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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1907
Page
4
The Daily Reporter offers weekly delivery at $8.00 per week and yearly delivery at $8.00 via carrier. Annual mail subscription outside city limits costs $2.60. The Weekly Reporter is available by mail for $12.00 per year.
A departing note from the newspaper owners reflects on selling the paper to a new owner amid financial strain. They recall years of toil and loyalty from readers, thanking Lorain County for support and wishing the community the best.
Henry Clews notes rising railroad costs driven by wage and material price hikes. He cites a $11,000,900 gross earnings gain in a month, mostly eaten by expenses, with modest net gains likely to fade due to wage increases. He warns dividends may falter as borrowing drives stock valuation, and questions long term stability amid shrinking earnings and high rates.
Commissioner Dr Samuel G Dixon urges boards of health in Pennsylvania towns to fund and support sanitary efforts. He highlights school and home health campaigns and the need to improve sewer drainage and water works. The aim is to boost overall health conditions and cooperative city governance.
A fragment notes a farmer and a hard student discussing a possible operation. A doctor asks to speak with the farmer’s son apart from college, hinting at medical plans or concerns. The snippet hints at personal humor and rural life dynamics.
Testimonial notes that many hair tonics fail to stop hair loss while Newbro’s Herpicide addresses the root germ causing hair breakage. Describes it as clear, pure, grease free and sold by druggists with sample offers and two sizes priced at 50 cents and a dollar. E Frost is mentioned as special agent.
A fragment from a serialized set features a farmer and family banter about debt and marriage. Scenes include a stern creditor, a deacon’s reminder about fees, a clergyman’s joke, and a sudden marriage announcement. Comic vignettes reveal tension over money and the unexpected wedding news.
A jumble of quotes and musings covers topics from baseball boosts to spring costs, garden work, fashion for a summer girl, and public notices on crops and prices. It hints at the era's concerns about gas meters, building materials, and household figures while mentioning political sums and weather events in a general, non-specific way.
A reflection on humility and spiritual entry requires becoming as a child. The speaker urges embracing a devout, childlike mindset to access the Kingdom within and align life with the Father. Fragmentary phrases hint at a mystical lesson on inner childhood and divine relationship.
The Reporter Printing Company assets were sold at a two bid sale led by The Republicant Printing. The Republican gains the plant while the Daily Reporter continues under new management starting Monday. The Weekly Reporter merges with the Weekly Republican, expanding daily circulation in the town.
A devotional verse in archaic style petitions divine omnipresence and benevolence. The speaker seeks God's life within daily breath, asks for fear cast out and fear replaced by divine grace, and affirms God's supremacy in all creation and self.
For sale a large seven room house with a good barn on the West Side near shops. Suitable for a boarding house. Includes fruit trees grapes currants a cistern lake water and gas. Reasonable first payment ten dollars per month six percent interest. Apply C A Cox.
The article outlines President plans to assign Major Goethals as chief engineer with Gaillard and Sibert as his assistants. It notes Goethals’s age and service, salaries around fifteen thousand dollars, and mentions prior roles including fortifications and harbor work. Biographical details of Gaillard and Sibert are provided, highlighting careers since the late 19th century and their status as capable officers.
English engineer Ernest Oldenbourg has created a pocket telegraphic receiver called the ecagiliforn receiver. Claimed to be more sensitive than the brain, it magnifies vertical capillary movements caused by electric current to detect delicate impulses even from a pocket battery. The device aims to be a practical receiving instrument for telegraphic systems and may surpass prior inventions in delicacy.
Ansonia dispatch reports a local “Nebuchadnezzar cure” in which women and men are asked to lumber on all fours for set periods daily. Proponents claim evolution explains cure while critics fear its odd, rigorous routine and potential health risks.
An Ottawa test aims to show if sleighs used by Cumn ndy militia can carry standard twelve pounder guns in war. A wind sleigh with fixed timber hexes on the front was driven with horses past the streets as officers watch.
John J. Ryan has been notified that he is ruled off the turf as far as Ascot Los Angeles and Daly is concerned. The ruling cites Ryan betting on a horse that was later disqualified Rae refused to pay and Ryan was barred.
The article recalls John C. Paige advising a protégé to “get his name before the public” by any means, then recounts a late visit to a police station after the young man lost all his possessions in a noisy game. Paige ribbed him that publicity without discretion inflates advertising rates.
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