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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1906
Page
2
The page lists subscription rates for the Daily and Weekly Reporter with carrier and mail options and a scattered quotation about religious injunctions and Russian grand dukes abroad, noting no clear cohesive story. The fragment mentions Elyria publishers and telephone listings alongside a travel remark about Mediterranean resorts and home.
Homestead business men move to end programme advertising and focus on newspapers. Some merchants pay 200 dollars yearly for adverts with no fee turns. An agreement will be drawn up and sent. Similar moves occur in other titles across the country as evidence mounts that programme and circular ads fail to deliver.
The Oberlin good roads association met Monday afternoon with small turnout. Prof. Root gave an engaging talk on county highway construction and improvements and offered practical advice for achieving the best results.
Promises to cure deafness caused by catarrh through constitutional treatment. Describes deafness as from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and offers $100 for a case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Includes sales pitch for pills and product warnings.
The board of health passes a 1906 resolution banning animal and poultry storage and slaughter at market premises as a public health nuisance. The measure takes effect after legal publication and is announced by Pres. Reefy and Secretary French. Also noted is Mrs Nye’s recovery from appendicitis after surgery in Dallas, Texas.
An old line company promotes reliable insurance and real estate services. It offers houses and lots for sale across the city and invites prospective buyers to consult before purchasing.
City council and board of health investigated a foul odor at Park View court. They found a house drained into a sewer deep enough to carry refuse. the abandoned drain was not the cause. The drain will be opened and cleaned.
G H O Dwyer, a blind lecturer, stays at the Topliff hotel in the city Tuesday. He arrived from Sandusky where he spoke Monday evening under auspices of the Song Menescence. He plans to arrange with Superintendent Comiry to lecture at a high school event.
A collage of odd notes on phrases and practices from history. From theatre metaphors about facing the orchestra to brass cleaning with shellac and methyl spirits, to Bedouin eating habits, to elephantskin carpets, to edicts on meals, to navigable rivers, to tattoo origins, and German meal rhythm.
A tongue in cheek tale about a family obsessed with a medicinal rye called Gold Dust Rye. Johnnie’s mother, quick to anger, packs it in lunches while papa defends it as spring health. A. B. Champney Co. advertises the product with phone number 54 for purchases.
An ad touts a four blade ball beam mower from 1960 claiming a smooth lawn improves home appearance. It promises sharp edge, easier push, and longer wear than cheaper makes with demonstrations offered.
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