OHKNOX-L Archives
Archiver > OHKNOX > 2005-10 > 1130450050
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Subject: Newspaper clippings -- miscellaneous
Date: Thu, 27 Oct 2005 21:54:10 +0000
The following are a few newspaper clippings from my grandmother's scrapbooks. While no date is on these, the clippings are from 1900-1920's. Grandma cut them from Knox County newspapers. She was Mabel Mahla Frazier. Unless otherwise noted, people listed as "from this city" or "from this vicinity" refers to Mount Vernon, Ohio. I regret that in this scrapbook, Grandma didn't put the dates beside the items she clipped. The following items were between 1900 and 1920, and - judging by where they are in the scrapbook, I'll "hazard" a guess and say that they occurred before 1910 -- but please don't take my "guess" as fact.
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ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
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Editor Republican News:
Thinking that a little history might interest your readers, I will tell them that in October, 1806, Jonathan Hunt, my grandfather, settled on the farm now owned by Mr. Shinnaberry, five miles south of Mt. Vernon on the Newark road, and this home was known in the old stage days as the Hunt tavern. When Jonathan moved to this farm it was a dense forest, nothing having been cut from the heavy oak forest except what the Red Men had taken for his use. Here, one hundred years ago on Monday last, my grandfather commenced to build his log cabin in what was then the Far West, he having come from Maryland to help hew out a pathway and assist in making the great state of Ohio what it is today, one of the greatest in the Union.
Mr. Hunt reared upon this farm a family of seven children, three of whom are still living, namely Mrs. Nancy Sligar of Columbus, 93 years of age; Mr. Geo. Hunt (I think 87 years old), who is in the West; and Honor J. Hook, now over 80 years, living near Martinsburg. Mrs. Hook writes me she spent Monday last at the old home in honor of the 100th anniversary, and had I been apprised of the day and date I would gladly have gone out and visited the scenes of my childhood, and helped to make merry ever the occasion; but if I live I will go out on the 200th anniversary and see what evolution has accomplished.
Very truly,
LEROY G. HUNT
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Mrs. Lena Grove has gone to the home of her husband near Baker City, Oregon.
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Mrs. Solomon Ross was called to Jelloway Tuesday on account of the illness of her little granddaughter, Hazel Arweller.
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Mildred M. Coile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Coile, died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Manville on N. Catherine street Tuesday morning at 5:20 o'clock of inflammation of the bowels. She was two years old. The funeral will occur Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Manville home, the Rev. F.E. Brininstool officiating.
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Mildred Clements, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. R.S. Clements and a pupil in that building (??) was taken ill of scarletina last week. After being kept out of school until it was thought that the danger was over she was allowed to return. Another case was developed last week, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.V. Owen being taken ill. Her sister contracted the disease from her. In order to prevent an epidemic all possible measures of precaution will be taken by Health Officer H.W. Blair.
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Mrs. Patrick J. Daly of 8416 Webb terrace, in the southern part of Cleveland, holds the record for child-bearing. She has given birth to five children within the space of one year and five days. One year and five days ago she gave birth to triplets and has just given birth to twins. She is 38 years old. Her husband, a carpenter, is 40.
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Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gessling entertained Tuesday, about thirty of the little friends of their young son Blair, in honor of his fourth birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Blair received many beautiful presents. Supper was served, after which the little guests departed, wishing Blair many happy returns of the day.
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Belle Wells has commenced suit in common pleas court against John C. Wells, praying for divorce and custody of their two children, Madge and Myrtle. Plaintiff says they were married June 25, 1883. She charges wilful absence. Owen & Carr for the plaintiff.
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Harriet Emeline, the five months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Herron of 300 N. Main street, died Friday evening at 9 o'clock of grip complications. The funeral was held at the house Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and burial was made in Mount View Cemetery.
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Tracey Yauger, the young son of Mr. A.W. Yauger, underwent an operation at his home west of the city, Tuesday, for appendicitis. He is rapidly recovering from the effects of the operation.
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Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Coxey and daughter Ruth are spending the week in Pittsburg.
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Miss Lena Nelson of Bellville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Back.
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A miscellaneous shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Mellinger at the home of the bride on Friday night.
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Guy Wright lives in Mansfield, where he is a painter and paper hanger.
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Clyde Masteller is mining in California. He was married recently.
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Mrs. L.O. Newcomer and daughter Carmen will return from Claysville, Pa., this evening. Mrs. Newcomer's mother was buried there last Friday.
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Mrs. Thurman Black and daughter Mary of Shelby are visiting Mt. Vernon relatives for a few days.
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Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coile and son Lewis of Mt. Vernon spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Coile's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Tims.
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Little Miss Margaret Ayers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Ayers of N. Gay street, is ill of measles.
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Mrs. Carl Bennett of Cleveland, formerly Miss Ida Underwood of this city, is visiting relatives here.
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Ralph Price, aged 14 years, died at his home west of town on Thursday, after a few days of intense suffering from gall stones. His father, Wm. Price, died six years ago. He is survived by his mother, brother, stepfather and many friends who mourn his untimely death. Funeral services from Bloomfield church Saturday afternoon. Interment in Bloomfield.
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Among Thursday's graduates from O.W.U., Delaware, were Joseph D. Creveling, M.S., and Mary L. Kingsbury, B.L., Mt. Vernon; Lucy Brinkerhoff, B.L., Utica; Clarence C. Dill, B.L., and Herbert Patterson, B.S., Fredericktown.
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Mr. Kenneth Campbell graduated Thursday from Denison at Granville with the degree of B.S.
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Master Leland Cassell, aged 14 years, shot and killed two large blacksnakes in Green Valley Saturday. One was 5-1/2 feet long and the other 5 feet in length. The two snakes were killed with one shot from a rifle.
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Mr L.G. Haas arrived here Monday morning in his private car. Together with Mrs. Haas and children, who have been visiting relatives here, he will leave for Baltimore this evening.
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Mrs. S. Marshall of Waterford and her two young daughters, visited over Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ivah Haycook. Little Gladys will remain a few days.
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On Saturday, Mr. P.B. Chase received from his daughter Ethel, who is en route to Europe, a message stating that all were well. The message was sent from on board the steamer Dentschland, several hundred miles out at sea, and was sent at Halifax, N.S., thence to its destination, this city, by the Western Union Telegraph Co. While the Republican-News has published many wireless news messages sent in from the press agencies, this is the first "wireless" to come addressed to a person in this city.
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Mrs. C.O. Reynard, formerly Miss Mary Cassil of this city, and daughter, Catherine, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Hadley, E. High street.
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Glen Preston, wife and babe of Shelby are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. B. Dill.
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Little Audrey Smith of Newark is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Crowl.
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Miss Ida Hildebrand of Columbus, formerly of this place, is visiting friends and relatives here.
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Mrs. J.A. Stoyle and little Miss Betty Ward were visitors in Bellville Sunday.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allison and daughter, Helen of Ashley, drove to Mt. Gilead Sunday to spend the day with Mt. Gilead relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allison leave this week for their new location in Richwood.
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Dorothy Tier, aged five months, died about 12 o'clock, Friday noon, at her home at 248 E. Pleasant street, after an illness of eczema. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the house, the Rev. W.E. Hull officiating. Burial in Mount View cemetery.
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Prof. A.C. Workman, wife and daughter of Bethany, N.Y., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Workman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Ewing. Prof. Workman is at the head of the department of natural science in Bethany college.
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