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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1906
Page
5
An advertisement extols The Doctor 5 Cent Cigar praising its taste and perception of men. It claims the cigar spreads popularity, invites everyone to “get the doctor,” and suggests you can purchase it for five cents at the Smoke House.
Wednesday L Hurd and his wife of East avenue drove toward Oberlin. At Rothgery's blacksmith shop the bit in the horse's mouth failed, the horse ran fast for a quarter mile, and they could not jump free. The rig struck a telegraph pole and the Hurds were thrown out in an exciting moment.
The Chadwick House at 1824 Huclid avenue was broken into Tuesday night and stripped of electrical fixtures. John Sweeney of Baden court was arrested, charged with the burglary. In Steubenville two men robbed Lutheran minister George Jewofski near Upstill.
Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea claims to arouse energy and nervous life, stimulate courage in youth, and make you feel young again. The product, offered by H. A. Dykeman, is priced at 35 cents and sold as tea or tablets.
Fresh today Huyler's candies and Flugler's candies appear in Elyria listings with Eady's drug store. A marriage license issued to Charles H Bliss and Maude R Flint. Estate and guardians named for several town residents. A Chicago accident kills one and injures seven at Illinois Steel Co plant when dynamite left in a trench was struck.
A historical sketch portrays M. Fallieres as a robust Gascon who mirrors M. Loubet in republican virtue. It notes his long career of public service, his modest wealth, abstention from removing subordinates, and a vow to serve seven years then retire, should he prove as steadfast as his predecessor.
A historical note praises bananas for their high producing power, claiming the banana yields forty four times more than potatoes. It outlines uses including flour, sausage, beer, cloth from skin, and juice for ink or vinegar, highlighting practical industrial and nutritional versatility.
In Mayor Chapman's court this morning W A Brown was found not guilty of keeping Sunday. The sole witness testified he was in the building but not at the bar and did not receive liquor. The case centered on Brown's alleged sale of alcohol in violation of Sunday laws.
Valentines were widely exchanged in malls with mixed reactions while Eldred the book seller notes a brisk Valentine trade. Plans for the Woodmen of the World state meeting in Dayton on July 4 attract an estimated 5 000 to 16 000 attendees, with encampment of Uniform rank likely in Dayton for a week. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers touted as a universal remedy praised for stomach and bowel relief.
A brief note touts Mrs. Austin's Pancake as a fast breakfast solution. It emphasizes ease and reliability, suggesting readers can prepare a hearty morning meal with minimal effort. The source frames the pancake as a convenient option for busy households.
Property on West Bridge Street combines store and living apartments. Current yield is 8.75 percent, with potential to rise to 13.25 percent or more. The offer highlights that the asset could be made to pay substantially higher income in improved conditions.
A prominent attorney denounces delays as the petit jury has met for three weeks yet only tried one case. The sheriff and staff seek tasks while Judge Washburn in Akron handles a heavy docket for weeks.
Oberlin Ohio report of Mrs Augusta Bushnell Smith of Boston wife of Dr Judson Smith secretary of the American board of foreign missions and former Oberlin theologial seminary professor born Hartford Ohio. In Mansfeld local bank case director William De Grafft hanged himself after $70000 embezzlement charged by the First National Bank of Mansfeld. His body found Wednesday.
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