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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1911
Page
4
A crowded, partisan roundup notes June 10 voting, governor and Board of Review battles, and rising legislature turnover. It cites Harmon supporters turned critics, warns stay-at-home voters about treasury losses, and recalls Rose law counts, locusts, and trust cases while criticizing landlord taxation roles.
A short country visit prompts a child to observe dairy farming. The boy notes calves are fed and milked, concluding with a humorous line about putting milk in when small and taking it out when big. The piece reflects old advertisement language and casual rural observation.
The passage contrasts health and wealth noting wealth is envied but rarely enjoyed while health is often enjoyed yet less envied. It argues the poorest would not trade health for money, whereas the richest would sacrifice money for health.
Fragmentary reads mention Ephraim Smartweed surveying a tall building and a judge's liniment once sold as a cure. The garbled text hints at a city skyline claim and an old medicine ad from M. M. Gray with an apparent misprint or misquote.
The court docket includes a Breeding estate action on inheritance among Garland heirs, a new suit by Pennsylvania Oil and Supply against Mil ford officials, a divorce petition for Susie Mutz, bond for the prosecuting attorney set at $2000, and motions in a railroad case. Wills filed for Francis M. Kain, and numerous real estate transfers across Batavia, Union, Miami, Washington, and other townships with nominal sums and specified buyers.
Lawyers in Germany cannot advertise and fees are fixed by law based on the value of a dispute or crime, says Berlin attorney Dr. Hermann Haeussler. The profession is treated as a public office with duties, rank, and strict disciplinary committees that can disbar members, imbuing German lawyers with high social respect.
Mrs Waldo Beaconhill of Boston complains that children's blocks miss Greek letters, saying her son Emerson suffers from ennui for the want of a good fairy tale told in lengthy syllables.
Count Maurice de Perigny told the French Geographical Society of 1905 1906 travels in Central America where he claims to found an ancient city with a planned town layout and signs of culture. American scientists corroborate ruins of forty or more cities in Yucatan and Central America, suggesting pre Columbian civilization in the Americas.
The article from Wickford Rhode Island reports Prof Mead heading a government lobster hatchery finding a new method to grow lobsters under artificial conditions. It predicts market prices at seven cents per pair or per pound and jokes about supply and future egg improvements as the beef trust looms.
The Buffalo Express opposes abolishing voting machines after 12 years of use, arguing the old system is inferior. Utica Herald-Dispatch agrees, noting Utica’s longer machine experience supports keeping machines. The New York Tribune cites Utica’s stance as persuasive.
A humorous exchange contrasts a woman who endures effects from a mosquito bite with a husband who jokes about a man suffering long from a henpeck. The brief joke highlights gendered suffering in a light vaudeville tone.
Examinations for teachers occur on the first Saturday of each month unless a holiday shifts to the next Saturday. Pupils’ exams are on the third Saturday of April and May. Teachers may complete in one day or two sections. High school certificate applicants take branches first then electives. Four-year provisional certificate applicants should consult the clerk before applying. Examinations in Batavia Ohio. BT. DAVID President. JOHN MORRIS Vice President. S. B. BAGBY Clerk.
Quote by Charles Ferguson about the illusion of the future and the imperative to act today. It urges immediate action and emphasizes that greater deeds lie in the present moment.
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