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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1900
Page
4
A Sugarcreek Township citizen asks the Dalton Gazette to back a monument honoring soldiers who served from 1860 to 1885. He urges a town meeting and a fundraising committee, proposes placing the monument at the city hall lawn, and praises veterans who defended liberty under the flag.
In a dated quip the Chinese greeting how is your liver is likened to wellness when the liver is active. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, famed pills for liver and bowels, are referenced, noted by F.F. NI. Pope.
June reports from Burton City note rain refreshing dry land and new fences by D Wenger and E I Koons. Penna company engineers surveyed cross roads for an unspecified purpose. Missionary ladies met in Stark County at Mr Kurtz's home. Rev Torbet preached and children’s day exercises followed. The Burton City band is active again after a recent outing. A 12 pound girl arrived for Mr Minks and a Penna engineer caused a two year old steer to be struck but survived.
The will property of W F Swisher deceased includes three fourths acres in West Lebanon with a four foot coal vein. A two story mill building, mill machinery, engine and boiler, cider press, chopping mill, belts, shafts, pulleys, and related items are in good running order. Administrator 1 B Dovecass announces sale at a bargain.
A New York man recounts Maine game officials wanting herons killed for feeding on trout. Citizens protested, sparing the birds, and later hearings led to protected status, though the legislature kept them on an exempted list. Guides note herons mainly eat chubs, suckers, and other prey than trout. The piece also mentions fewer raccoons and crows in Canada, seen as beneficial to farmers.
A brief exchange between a child and father features moments of quiet and a prompt to hurry. The child asks what the wind does when it is not blowing, framing a simple domestic moment.
The Cincinnati Enquirer observes a Jewish marriage tradition where the bride stands to the right of her groom, contrasting with other nations where she stands on the left.
A battered Russian brig, frozen in ice for decades, drifted from Davis Strait to Corvo Island in 1858. Abandoned with a crew of ten or twelve, she carried furs worth about $4,000 and provisions. Fire destroyed most of the wreck after locals salvaged the cargo, revealing the voyage’s astonishing drift.
A Chicago Inter Ocean excerpt explains the "percentage of capital" as the gambler's ruin dynamic. It argues that the house profits from long run capital advantage. the example shows a 100 to 1 loss tolerance, ensuring the house survives while players are wiped out. The piece ends with a local obit note about Miss Goodgirl, a Sunday-school teacher, who died by suicide after eating candy from a Christmas tree supplied by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A shopper asks the purpose of a brief article while a clerk jokes it may be sold as a Christmas present. The Chicago Record notes a carol line about meeting under the mistletoe as a quaint collectible phrase.
Mrs S Doty of Des Moines Iowa expresses lasting obligations and gratitude to Chamberlain's Cough Remedies for treating coughs lung troubles and whooping cough in her family. She notes perfect satisfaction and asks sellers FY H Pope to accept their hearty thanks. The notice asks readers to purchase from the mentioned retailer.
A Burgettstown liveryman reports severe stomach pains, bought Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at Miller McCurdy drug store, and says one dose fixed him. He calls it the finest stomach remedy and would not endure last night’s suffering again for fifty times its price.
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