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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1905
Page
2
A fragment discusses whether political maneuvering by anti-Saloon League factions could oust Governor Herrick. It questions the effectiveness of opposition arguments and the impact on power, memory, and public aims within the political crisis.
Journal recounts conflict over spring elections and demolition proposals by the state assembly. It notes threats to public safety as pedestrians risk falls from riverfront walls and calls for securing railings to prevent accidents.
The text outlines a total of 26,550 needed for 1906 by the servers for public service, detailing allocations across general administration street repair sewers street sprinkling bridges and culverts public works and building accounts, with various smaller line items and a tax levy implication. The fragmented figures reference departments such as police works and public buildings, noting district spending and maintenance costs.
Arrangements are completed for the reception of 1 600 Welggates from Methodist churches across Ohio. The Ohio Methodist convention will be held in Columbus March 4 to 15. Delegates will represent over 41 000 Methodists in all sections of the state.
The notice discusses development of a sber of houses west of Fine otrest, with most plots claimed unsold and potential hoaxes. It mentions preserving remaining lots, varied coves and sizes, and pricing. The sale is represented by NG SHEVFIELD LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY at Bank Building, 10th Avenue Pearl Street, via FM Whiteman.
An advertisement touts EASY TASK a white soap made from new stock fats claiming it cleans all items with less labor. It contrasts with yellow soaps made from cheap fats like tallow bone grease and kitchen refuse and urges readers to buy from grocers.
Henry J. Endy the Elyria druggist presents a letter from Miss Ada Ray of Bangor praising Vinol as a cure for five years of bronchitis and coughs. He urges locals, especially overworked or frail residents, to visit his store to learn more and offers a refund guarantee if Vinol fails to help.
A local sale by L. Sweet closes out pianos and organs including Bennet Reed & Sons and Bradford pieces. Five delayed pianos arrive for sale at cut prices on easy terms as the dealer prepares to leave town. Also listed are household goods, a missing ladies watch, and an inaugural parade note about Governor Herrick.
Hundreds seek summer boarding spots as the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern lines compile a directory. Readers with available places near Lake Shore routes should write with location and contact to A J sth G F P I Cleveland. February 28 26 to March 3.
The author argues Americans are rich and pay taxes easily, noting federal taxes are light relative to income. A Russian economist observed U.S. revenue capacity is immense, claiming the nation could raise ten times Russia’s burden without hardship.
A local advertisement urges readers to quit the costly cigar habit by trying a product called Chieow. It promotes the cigars as superior in burn, ash quality, and fragrance, claiming Wadeworth Bros. Chicoa holds the sole agency with Jude RB Jones handling sales in Kiloria. Call for orders and inquiries.
Wolf Contractor and Builder advertises rooms in the Turner Block Elyria offering housing options to buyers and renters with contact details implied for inquiry.
The ad argues an insured man can cover accident costs and more while the uninsured face income loss, drained savings, and high medical and living expenses. It urges readers to buy accident coverage now from C. A. Cox Real Estate Agency at 365 East Broad.
A local druggist promotes a cough cure described as safe and effective for throat inflammation and whooping cough. The advertisement touts Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Ten as a blood-building tonic for families to stay healthy and strong, priced at 35 cents per ten tablets. H A Dykeman, Druggist.
Fragmentary OCR text shows train names and connections such as Indpls, Cinci, Cols, St. Ex. and Wellington with times like 7:26 and 6:08. Mentions daily trains except Sunday and general routing between big four lines.
Fragmented OCR reads a railway notice noting an action by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad effective May 15. It mentions fees or changes but the text is garbled and incomplete. No clear names, places, dates beyond May 15 appear readable.
A real estate service promotes matching buyers with sellers and asks which capacity the client prefers. It promises help in quality, location, and price and seeks to clarify whether they serve as a buyer or seller agent.
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