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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1907
Page
4
A discussion on public service franchises criticizes municipal grants as tools for private gain. The piece argues rights protections for citizens are essential and warns against endless promises by companies seeking routes and streets for profit. It notes several firms eyeing a belt line and urges fair compensation for the public.
Professor John M. Tyler of Amherst urges two classes of pupils and insists physical activity and fresh air are essential for growth. He favors muscular, large-mass exercises and broad manual training, with teachers given time for moral and religious education to build character and discipline alongside intellect.
The piece advocates a Pennsylvania inspired bill to abolish tipping, holding both tipper and tipped liable. It argues tipping pressures workers and customers, cites Pullman porters, and urges passage as a public good. It also notes public support for discouraging tips and calls readers to spread the word about The Daily Reporter.
A collage of brief jokes and vignettes unfolds from mind reading gags to a turkey joke and a Civil War anecdote. A playful office scene features a poet and editor, while a biscuit weight joke and classroom math subtraction quip close the page with light humor.
Readable text snippets describe trains, teachers, and playful dialogue about counting and stories. Names like General Wheeler appear amid scattered lines about books, heroes, veterans, and eerie suspense. The piece resembles a collage of literary and war related reminiscence.
A collection of fragmented observations from early newspaper prose. Topics include early advertising, Sarah Bernhardt’s Faust role, Persian reforms, monogamy and whisky with domestic warnings, blue laws on Sunday fishing, fashion changes, railway drinking laws, women as reporters, and a poem excerpt about trains and longing.
Wrestlers prepare for Friday and Saturday bouts at the rink with card details and matchups to be announced. Promoters promise heated clashes as fans anticipate a weekend of action and titles on the line.
Accounting staff informs city authorities that city solicitors may not draw extra compensation beyond their regular salary for overtime work. The measure restricts additional pay and clarifies payroll rules.
About 204 girls and 20 men employed in eight Reading tailor shops struck for higher wages. Several more shops in Reading remain non union and continue operation.
A forthcoming dog tax law will impose charges on renters who list dogs. Assessors will note dogs on leased properties, with fines for nonpayment. Tax figures vary by number and gender of dogs and attach to the property rather than personal assets. Landlords may collect the tax with rent to avoid trouble.
Marcia Ford, raised to marry for wealth, defies her mother by secretly corresponding with artist Arthur Parke. A staged home renovation and misdirection lead to Arthur secretly entering as a painter, winning Marcia’s elopement plan. Mrs Ford discovers Arthur Parke has married Marcia, ending the arrangement and revealing the lovers’ scheme.
Good Roads Magazine argues for planting trees along highways to prolong road life and improve aesthetics. It notes farmer resistance and climate factors, cites French practice, and mentions fruit and nut trees as income sources while stressing flowers and shrubs to enhance roadside beauty.
A Missouri road critique condemns annual center grading that piles weeds sods and soil in road cores. The piece calls for yearly full earth road construction and better mowing grading and surface revegetation to prevent mudbore conditions and moisture retention. It cites an upcoming American Motorists association highway department to improve roads nationwide and urge public support.
A group of young women gathered Monday night at Miss Mary Hawkins home on Elbe street. A new club named Rustyco was formed with officers Ethel Hultz president Mary Hawkins vice president Emily Pointon secretary and Bessie Schultz treasurer. The club will meet on the first and third Mondays monthly with the next gathering March 4 at Miss Schultz home on Chestnut street.
Seven hundred Magons gathered at the Masonic temple in Cleveland to pay tribute to Charles A. Woodward a veteran of the Scottish Rite. The services were conducted by the Grand Lodge of Ohio of which he was a former grand master and a Lord degree member with no relatives in this region.
Beaver Falls Pa February 13 Farmer Stephen Grocess found fresh beefsteak by his door. He fed a piece to a cat which convulsed and died prompting tests on the meat. Some believe the meat was placed to poison the farmer and family.
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