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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1904
Page
4
For Congress, 4. R. WEBBER Elgins. County Ticket for Auditor, HENRY J. BARROWS Lorain.
The Lamin County Agricultural Society long supported Elyria fairs, expanding grounds, buildings, and a track to honor agriculture. By 1876 the grounds were improved but debt persisted until a centennial celebration on July 4. Teams from across the county delivered logs for a log cabin built on the grounds, marking a communal effort and dramatic display of rural pride.
A historic log cabin memorial to pioneer prosperity faces proposed demolition for fairground upgrades. Judge Boynton recalls Ash Township and a 150th Independence anniversary amid community pride, debts paid by a Niagara Falls excursion, and shifting views on self government and international policy contrasting with Roosevelt era Republican stance.
The text critiques Judge Parker the Democratic presidential nominee for vague empty rhetoric in his acceptance speech. It cites it as prosaic and purposeless, noting editorial satire from the St Louis Globe Democrat and contrasting it with a pallid notification from Esoona. It mocks Parker's platform amendments and tariff views while questioning his grasp of policy and trust regulation.
The eighth judicial circuit laments Judge John Hale's retirement after years of service. Factional disputes led to Hale not being listed at the convention. Frederick A. Henry, Republican candidate, won nomination and is favored for election, with praise from Cleveland Leader and colleagues alike.
Cleveland leader praises the Grand Army of the Republic survivors gathering in Boston to recall Civil War campaigns. He calls them grand veterans, notes their witness of a republic saved, and urges respect as they march with heads uncovered, honoring battles surpassing those in the Orient.
Judge F A Henry is described as a worthy successor to Judge Hale on the federal district bench. He is depicted as a capable, energetic lawyer ready to bring vigor to the court's work.
Western Reserve University Law School will hold examinations for admission and for advanced standing on September 18. Graduates of colleges high schools or academics of approved standing are admitted regular without examinations. Special students may enroll for preparatory work for the Bar. Next term begins September 20. Address Dean Western Reserve Law School Cleveland Oh Aug 4th
The notice lists subscription prices for the Norwalk Farm and Home Enterprise offer. Daily Reporter is $2.50 yearly and Weekly Reporter is $1.50 for advance subscribers. The item reflects a local newspaper pricing plan for readers.
A collection of brief notes from various papers cites curious trivia and political hints. Highlights include Roosevelt and Parker wordplay, Delaware GOP divisions risking three electoral votes, Annapolis entrance physicals vs mental exams, and postal receipts showing a 4 percent July increase across the fifty largest offices.
The report criticizes Parker's acceptance speech as long and incoherent, largely a rehash of Democratic rhetoric. It notes support for the party platform, especially the anti robbery plank, and contrasts it with fear of free trade disasters under Cleveland. It urges readers to compare with Roosevelt's eloquence.
The city council plans to replace many old narrow walks laid of irregular stones in front of properties before winter. Many corona street walks are in wretched condition, with stones broken or removed, leaving uneven and narrow paths.
The Buffalo Express and Pittsburgh Gazette condemn Parker's address as weak and overly conciliatory. Critics say the speech fixates on the past, offers little principled stance, and seeks to push personal issues to the forefront while downplaying democracy and the current Chicago era.
Otto Green and others petition the Lorain County Auditor for a ditch widening and deepening project from the Gable ditch in Avon to Lake Erie. The hearing before county commissioners is set for September 2 1901 at 10 a.m. Names of affected parties include Geler man Canning Frey Walker Wearsch Nagel and many others with railroad and electric company involvement.
Probate records list exceptions filed and hearings set for September 3 1904 at 10 p m in Elyria Ohio. Officials named include Ferdinand Gibson W J Walrath Amzi Barber Rose Broce George Jacob Mardul Coleman Arthur Jackson guardian Harry Cocusing Mildred Cousins Hattie Cousins Adelpha Kelly and others in multiple trustee and guardian roles. Also mentions Jane Penfield Jena Penfield trust assignments and Sarah McMullen Jane McGuire guardianship entries. Property ad for Ridgeville Center declares 7 room house with two large lots and fruit trees near electric cars. Down payment required with balance on terms, acreage and outbuildings described.
The piece urges farmers to relocate to the South to work outdoors year round and to grow, feed, and market crops and live stock more efficiently. It cites better conditions for stock and farming, mentions various crops and feeds, and notes economic advantages of year round labor and production. A. Park, General Location and Industrial Avenue, Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co., Louisville, Ky.
In Lorain County Ohio Circuit Court case 630 a sheriff sale is ordered for the property in original lot No. 24 in High River township. The sale will be held August 27 1904 at the north door of the court house Elyria between 10 and 11 am. The 683 acre parcel in Lorain city bounds by Leavitt Road and NY Chicago St Louis RR rights of way is appraised at 10312.50 dollars and cannot sell for less than 2 thirds of that amount. Cash on day of sale. CG F Salisbury Sheriff Willie KE White Attorney for Lucy B Duer.
The book promises a vivid survey of newly opened Idaho gold fields with an illustrated 64 page edition. It claims to offer an accurate description of the region and urges Americans to buy the 10 cent publication to stay informed about recent mining developments.
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