Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Defiance Weekly Express in Defiance, Ohio

We have 16,378,606 pages in Ohio

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Defiance Weekly Express

Location

Defiance, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Oct 29, 1903

Page

2

Weekly Press Plans Wednesday Evening Issue

A notice announces a weekly press schedule for Wednesday evenings with a subscription at one dollar per year paid in advance.

Vast World News Snippets Compile Global Facts

A wide array of items notes global statistics and events from 1900s era: Japan’s schooling rates, theater construction in New York, Berlin street vendors, and U.S. farm employment. Also covered are figures on crime in Ireland, ship rat control in London, Dutch and Dutch-related governance, and cultural notes on music, medicine, and journalism.

Farmers urged to vote straight Republican against single tax

A fiery campaign passage targets voters warning of John L Johnson and his single tax plan. It urges farmers to reject what it brands demagogic policy and back the straight Republican ticket to protect homes, schools, and local interests. Senator Hanna is defended while Johnson and Clarke are labeled duplicitous.

Johnson Ohio Tom Johnson Henry George Tom L. Johnson Caldwell Journal State of Ohio Noble County Om L. Johnson Hanna John H. Clarke Clarke Senator Hanna Senate United States

Mark Hanna Triamers and Dodgers Not Wanted

The Toledo Blade argues that Ohio supreme court limits local legislation and pushes for stronger leaders in legislature. It says future laws will be general, affecting all cities, and that voters will judge lawmakers by ability, with U S senatorship becoming the central issue as Ohioans assess records.

Mark Hanna Triamers Dodgers Supreme Court of Ohio Toledo Blade the Blade Supreme Court Ohio

Hypocrisy Alleged in Sorrow Over McKinley Death

The passage accuses Mark Hanna of being near McKinley and brands the attacks by Bryan and the Johnsonites as hypocritical and disgustingly insincere in their grief for the late president.

Mark Hanna McKinley Bryan Johnsonites

Democrats Aim To Elect Legislature With 50 000 Plurality

The remark argues a 50 000 vote plurality could let Democrats capture the legislature, noting no solid Democratic gains cited and blaming Republican overconfidence for the idea.

Herrick

Open letter from Gen Dick to John Johnson on Ohio prosperity

General Dick argues in an open letter that Ohio has 4,000,000 people at work with abundant money in banks and loans available. He cites Coxey and says capital and labor are busy and warns against changing the current conditions, questioning Mr Johnson’s rationale.

Johnson Gen Ohio Coxey Mr. Johnson

Democratic attack on Tom L. Johnson dominates Cleveland debates

The Cleveland Leader and other papers scoff at Tom L. Johnson’s four year tax dodge while Ohio Democrats fear his power. Critics link Bryan Johnson and Hanna to old tactics and warn voters to reject Johnsonism to protect prosperity. Local editors urge Cleveland to join state voters in opposing Johnson.

Clarke Bryan Democrats Tom L. Johnson Johnson Cin. Com Tribune Tom Johnson Ohio Thim Cleveland Hanna Melkinley Abraham Lincoln Bryan Mr. Lincoln Herrick Mark Hanna Pittsburg

Land Tax Beliefs Question Private Property Ownership

The statement argues that a single land tax would erode private land titles and thus private property overall. It claims without private land tenure there is no private title in anything and equates property ownership to robbery as framed by critics named George and Johnson.

George Johnson

Hanna versus Johnson cited as Ohio election issue

The statement frames Hanna as the key issue, arguing Ohio voters favor Hanna on protection, sound money, and prosperity over Johnson’s platforms including land socialism, the single tax, and free trade. It emphasizes voter preference for Hanna's approach over Johnson's policies.

Hanna Johnson Ohio

Hanna Innocent The Clarke Bryanism Debate on Direct Senate Vote

A Pittsburgh dispatch-style commentary argues Ohio politics show up under Bryanism and Clarke as nominees. It claims Senator Hanna bore no blame for a failed direct Senate vote resolution, criticizing Clarke for federalist reforms and asserting Clarke’s stance clashes with constitutional balance.

Ohio Tom L. Johnson John H. Clarke Clarke Johnson United States Mr. Clarke Mark Hanna Mr. Bryan House of Representatives Senate Hanna Committee On Judiciary Council Committee of Elections Burrows Michigan Hoar McComas Foraker Depew Beveridge Dillingham Pettus Blackburn Dubois Bailey Foster Henry Watterson Kentucky Commonwealth Napoleon France Bryan Tlanna United States Senate

Bryan of Nebraska judges renegade Democrats in Sandusky remark

The speaker, identified as Bryan of Nebraska, praises Johnson for lashing renegade Democrats and questions who would judge Ohio Democrats as traitors. He asks who determines who is a renegade and quips about home rule in the context of party discipline.

Bryan Sandusky Johnson Nebraska Ohio

John son criticizes soldiers amid pensions debate

The article quotes John son saying he has no use for soldiers anyway as pensions are framed as gratitude rather than generosity in a republican paper.

Johnson

Adjutant General Corbin to command the East

Washington gossip notes Gen Corbin will leave the War Department to take Gen Chaffee's place as commander of the Department of the East with headquarters at Governors Island. The rise of the general staff redefines power, making the chief of staff the guiding force while Corbin becomes a subordinate figure.

Washington War Department Adjt Corbin Chaffee Department of the East Governor’s Island New York Harbor Department General Staff Young Cortin Secretary of War Gen. Young

Corbin to Command Key Army Front in Historic Move

The article notes a staff officer like Corbin taking command of great importance in the line for the first time in army history. He will oversee the East Department and many coast fortifications, with potential to succeed Chaffee in 1906. Corbin waived a higher rank staff claim to give seniors a path, leaving him among the last Civil War veterans in active service alongside General MacArthur.

Chaffee Corbin Young Gen MacArthur Washington Hayes Ohio Garfield White House

Corbin's Rise and Roosevelt's Weight Inquiries

Corbin stands as a premier military administrator with Garfield and Hayes shaping his career in Washington. The piece notes Roosevelt's peak health, debunking rumors of his weight and detailing his constant activity and mobility as part of his rigorous routine.

Bouncing a Crank at the Washington White House

An-eyed view notes that many cranks seek the president daily with little danger. most are harmless dreamers, sent away or confined for rest. U.S. ushers know the crowd, and a recent incident of a crank breaking a cab window is described as sensational but unthreatening.

White House St. Elizabeth Galileo Washington

Valets in Hotels Change the Way Guests Tidy Attire

The article notes hotel valets have become standard in New York hotels from new to old. They manage clothes, pressing, cleaning, and minor alterations by routing work to Tailors, earning about 20 percent more than usual rates. Valets act as middlemen, often paid by guests, with hotel tailors handling most tasks.

Early Territory Schools in Cherokee Nation with J F Bates

J F Bates of Westville one of the earliest Cherokee Nation teachers began in February 1852. He taught 72 terms over 35 years in the Cherokee Nation and Arkansas, still active. Bates recalls log schoolhouses, 25 initial primary schools rising to 150, pay of 33.33 a month in silver, and pupils mostly split-blood or full-blood. He notes Maj Madison Payne as superintendent, John Ross as principal chief, and early life among log houses, large farms, and slaves.

J. F. Bates Westville Delaware Waysville Ark Bates Cherokee Nation Arkansas Philadelphia Ledger Madison Payne John Ross Joseph Vann Grand River Vann Mississippi Ohio Ohio River Cincinnati St. Louis Walter A. Duncan Isaac Hitchcock Washington County

The Clearing-Off Man Shines In Weather Of Life

A New York Mail and Express sketch praises a cheerful, hopeful man who predicts clear weather and uplifted spirits. The essay argues happiness and optimism earn affection, while cynicism dulls community. It lauds a man whose sunny view, despite flaws, inspires belief in beauty and truth.

New York Mail and Express

Onion Flavoring for Bean Pot Stews

Farm and Home notes a method to flavor baked beans by sinking two onion halves beside salt pork in the bean pot, then discarding the onion at serving. The remaining beans can be repurposed as soup by boiling with water and tomatoes, then straining and seasoning with salt and mustard.

Brigham Young's Beginning in Port Byron Revealed

Port Byron once Bucksville with about 100 residents housed Brigham Young and his family around 1830. He lived with Squire Pine, built a modest early home after canal work and moved later after fame. A curious note tells how Young repaid an old board bill to Pine when wealthy.

Brigham Young Port Byron Rochester Post-Express Bucksville Young Squire Pine Pine South Streets James B. Dixon Newkirk Brigham, Jr Salt Lake City Seneca Falls N. Y Utah

Water feeding fires disputed by Scientific American editorial

A Scientific American correspondent argues water to fight fires can feed flames, while the editor contends chemistry shows water disassociates only at extreme temperatures. It notes 2200F to start and 4500F for full dissociation, temperatures unlikely in open air, and concludes open air fires are not fed by water.

Scientific American

Hunger Theory: Blood Flow Triggers Appetite Decline

A German physician’s theory links hunger to emptiness in stomach blood vessels, noting appetite returns with blood rush during digestion. He adds that anemic patients may show congested stomach vessels and that tongue nerves influence appetite. A spice on the tongue can increase hunger.

Brooklyn Eagle

Napoleon of finance in daily Waterloo quip

A playful exchange between Tom and Uncle George contrasts a boastful finance "Napoleon" with a witty nod to Napoleon’s Waterloo, reflecting humorous dialogue from the Boston Transcript.

George Tom Uncle George Boston Transcript

Also Mentioned on This Page

Defiance Express Will C. Kegel Latty Bldg Court ST Defiance Northwestern Chicago Japan Moscow New York City Berlin Germany Russia Fred D. Grant Ireland Pretoria Kansas A. D. T. Whitney Milton Hill Easton Mass Londen Dock and Shipping Companies London States-General of Holland Lord Salisbury William Carnegie Andrew Carnegie Dungeness State Senate Paris Royal Commission Rebecca 8. Nichols Indiana Indianapolis Palais Royal Gardens Europe Belgrade Peter Weber Frau Aurelia Jaeger Vienna Conservatory New York Metropolitan Opera House Metropolitan Company Copenhagen Herrera Sociedad Cientifica Mexico America Shanghai England Austria Italy Spain John P. Brotherton Manila Bay Curt Gen. Dick Charles Dick Gen. Corbin Miles Echofield Corbin’s Teddy Roosevelt Oyster Bay Fat Hen Early Territory Schools New York State
Search Courier

Search the Defiance Weekly Express Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Defiance Weekly Express?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication