Quotation Dispute Over Plato Phaedon Texts and Newton References
The writer defends quotation attributions in a debate with Mr Grant, arguing a Socratic dialogue from Plato and Alcibiades in Phaedon supports claims about divine favor and human duties. They cite Metzler and Stanford editions, challenge Grant's ignorance, and cite Brewster on Newton to prove quotation integrity amid accusations of falsehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Socrates
Alcibiades
Praven
Athene
Homer
Veamedes
Dirmias
Nat
Newton
Brewater
Starper
Reyglation
Trinity
Medical lecture extols physician role in public health
Dr Metz outlines the expanding duties of doctors beyond prescribing drugs. He urges physicians to advise on sanitary science, housing, ventilation, and family guidance, stressing public medicine, prevention, and education as vital to city health and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metz
Atudenta
University of Woester
New York
Ile
Houghton
Bichat
Acland
Socrates, Alcibiades dispute in Massillon defense
Massillon November 26 1871 letter defends quotations from Socrates Apology against Mr Grant of Caoton. The writer argues Socrates authored his own defense before Athens 500 judges and criticizes Grant for unsubstantiated charges while asserting Plato and Xenophon served as reporters. It also disputes Alcibiades and Plato authorship and cites German critics denying Pistai authorship, urging readers to judge fairness of offers and proofs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massilion
Mr. Frost
Grant
Caoton
Socrates
Athens
Anstos
Lykon
Meleton
Allie Law
Plato
Xvunophon
Kemphon
Revorters
Fiora
President Grant
Masaillon
Frost
Mr. Grant
Alcibiades
Seema
Germany
Pista
Editorial Skewers Coburn and Mace in Boxing Feud
The Cleveland Leader urges silence on Coburn and Mace as false claims of a 35 000 showdown surface. It condemns their manipulation of publicity and calls for the press to drop them, hoping the public never hears of them again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goburn
Mace
Coburn
Cleveland
The Press Shapes Thought More Than Pulpit Or Family
Writers argue that newspapers silently educate the public more than schools or sermons. A well edited issue can present 150 to 200 articles, each shaping knowledge and guiding thought, feeling, and action. The press is accused of molding morals and perceptions through daily installments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caer
How to Get Along in Business and Life
Advice on conduct in work and trades stressing punctuality, honesty, frugality, and self reliance. Encourages visiting business places during hours, avoiding idleness, paying as you go, honoring words, aiding others within means, and thinking independently while avoiding needless conflicts. Emphasizes steady progress over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tvearn
Nave
Insects in Sand and a Lesson on Health and Wealth
The article muses on tiny life forms seen in a grain of sand and gridlike bodies in water, describing mites, molds, and a microcosm of plants and animals. It contrasts natural wonders with moral exhortations to breathe clean air eat properly and drink safe water, urging savings and industrious use of capital to make a mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewitnbeck
Death and the Grave in a Moral Vision of ruin
An archaic moral fable portrays Death and the Grave debating feeding on humanity through alcohol. The Grave asks what minister Death will send and is told alcohol, masking harm as hospitality. The tale follows a chain of tragedies: drunken father, murdered mother and child, a heartbroken widow, a squandered youth, and a bloated corpse, all drawn to the grave by vices, with the procession of victims foretelling the fate of society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance
Weath
Llen
Sbarne
Beenma
Yash
Be Just and Fear Yot A Pithy Sermon and Parables
A brief sermon extols self reliance honesty and industry with a banner of Be just and fear yot. It urges steering one’s own ship and avoiding excessive humility while praising energy determination civility and benevolence. The piece also recounts a grotesque English traveler’s creation scene and ends with a call that actions speak louder than words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jodd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Massillon
J. Frost & P. Welker
Welker
Main Street
Times
Massillon, C
Massillon Business Cards
Union National Bank
Bassillon
O. Clement Russell
WM. M Olymonds
First National Bank
Erie Street
I. Steele
Hunt
F. L. Baldwin
Missillon
Ohio
Opera Block
H. Folger
Reed
Anson Pease
Gerould
Moullough
Gerould & McCullough
Opera House
Tremont Sts
McCullough
East St
Main St
Catlin
D. G. Curtis
Humberger & Son
Ihli and
Oak Streets
A. Metz
M.D
North Street
J. Reed
Main and
Gill Streets
A. Sowers
Canal Fulton
Wr. A. Routz
A. W. Ridengour
Messilon
F. Hookway
Joseph Watson
Marstret
Edward Kacnler
Mainstreet
E. Chidester
Trumberger & Son
Stark
Wayne County
Usyes
A. H. Johnston
Conrad
Mair Street
Onder
Excelsior Works
Bayliss
M. A. Brown
Manasthon Depot
D.r.atwater & CO
Atwater Block
Exchange Place
W.F. Ricks & Bro., Dry Goods Merchants
Myers & Willison
Haba
Wag. Org
North End
J. P. Burton
Aso
H. Fale
Ilosbery
Mill
Tohn A. Young
Wwe
Kelley & Brown
Auf
Simmons
Regulator
Zeilin& CO
Macon
Georgia
Archet
Philadelphia
Kachler
Strong & Armstrong
Atte Cleveland
Jas
F. Brady & Co
Jones & Co
Corner Fourth
Wood Streets
Prettshumget, Pass
Arvis
Massillon, O
Atwater’s
Morganthaler & Breed’s
Weassileon Iron Foundry
Hillinger & Coo
THE
Jolen Soskin
Olio
Pennsyl, &E
Ke, &E
Massillon Excelsior Works
A. Harsh
B. Richmond
Erie St
Tremont House
George Heppard
Earl Mill
Satiol
Wellan
GEO. Heppard
Daly
Labo Ly
Independent
Maudsley
Morel
Family Newspaper
Bamberg
Aies
Atos
Adam
Eve
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