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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1907
Page
5
A column of sharp tonic quips mocks youth bravado and reckless prank culture. It lampoons excess and curiosity with brash humor, noting the thrill of risk while urging caution and restraint in a cheeky, satirical voice.
A short fragment presents reflections on romance and social contrast. It notes a man can be liked yet hated by relatives due to wealth while a woman worries about stockings revealing secrets and about social games like whist.
The column notes that dogs and guts are more susceptible to chloroform than humans and warns of quick death. It cites a rule of body weight for proportionality and estimates fly larva growth to 100000 in six months. It explains the fork name from Latin furea and traces language derivatives to Italian French and English.
Many dealers for the additional profit invariably try to sell articles which they claim are just as good as the ones advertised. Protect your own interests and insist on getting what you ask for.
Chas Buckley of New London road reports two men hunted on his farm last week after two sheep were shot. When Buckley tried to arrest them both men raised shotguns. Police arrested the hunters after the incident and recovered a dog later found to belong to Jack Hufnagel. A $5 reward was offered for the hunters.
Daniel Morris, visiting relatives in Butler and nearby counties, revisits the Miltonville area tied to his ancestry. He recalls family members buried in local cemeteries, notes long historic ties to John Clark and the Snider family, and invites Buckeye kin to future gatherings while recounting moments with Henry Jacquart and his boyhood boots. The piece blends genealogical memory with Thanksgiving visit reflections and regional kin connections.
A large seat sale marks Miss Jeanette Rentsehler's Grand appearance as a special attraction. She will sing several selections and her costumes are described as unusually beautiful.
The Miami Mutual Aid society met Thursday night and elected officers for the ensuing year. President Cornelius Miller and Vice President Ike Phipps lead the slate with Financial Secretary Harry Kimble, Recording Secretary James Judge, Treasurer Jed Winkler, Trustees Ed Gruber and Dr Walter Brown for three years, and physicians Henry Hammeric and Albert Stilwangh serving as doorkeepers.
The December issue features Tarbell’s defense of Roosevelt in a series on Roosevelt vs Rockefeller, George Fitch’s Uncle Joe Cannon sketch, McCutcheon cartoons, and stories by Edward Peple and Lincoln Steffens, including The Mote and the Beam with a California photography note.
Clarence Belt of Cincinnati was arrested Thursday night at Sixth and High streets for intoxication. He owned a Wagner & Wirtz rig, overdriven the horse, insulted the stable crew, and allegedly threw a stone through a stable window before being detained by workers and handed to an officer. He carried six cents in cash.
All members are requested to attend tonight's meeting for election of officers and a social time. Signed by ALEX HUNTER C R J H HOLDEFER R S.
Silver Link Rebecca Lodge names officers for the year with Mrs Jos Wittman as noble grand, Mrs Chas Steen as vice grand, Will Schenck as secretary, Mrs Alex Hymes as treasurer, and trustees Henry Gebhard Alex Hymes and Jos Wittman.
William Martin was arrested and will be run out. The brief note records the arrest and impending action without additional context or details.
A brief note lists ias and electric portables available for Christmas from the John L. Walker Company located at 310 High Street. The fragment mentions a dee wed fri mon t sequence, signaling possible days or codes.
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