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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1907
Page
4
The Jeffersonian notes subscription rates of 1.00 per year in advance and 1.00 if unpaid, and records its Cambridge Ohio post office filing as second class matter with editor and business manager credits.
A moon eclipse was observed Wednesday night by numerous residents gathered in groups of two on comfortable porches, forming a quiet, community viewing scene.
The Caldwell Republican Journal marks its 49th year as a leading weekly newspaper in eastern Ohio. The note congratulates the proprietors on the milestone and ongoing publication.
Fog spares no mercy as ships on the Pacific coast near a crossing point vie for room to pass. Captains must slow and maneuver carefully to avoid collision while visibility remains poor and traffic persists.
The report laments frequent sea and land wrecks causing loss of life and injuries. It condemns reckless haste and indifference to consequences and calls for greater attention to ore materials and safety.
The piece notes widespread damage from storms with wind rain hail and electricity and states destruction of life and property would keep editors busy. It then adds that destructive wind storms have been few though they are the most appalling.
GC G L Blackburn is announced as the new managing editor succeeding N H Barber who has resigned. Blackburn says he is pleased with the property and its business and vows to work hard to ensure success.
The passage notes Foraker’s staunch stance against Taft on war policy and Taft’s perceived calls for revision. It states that liberals in 1907 welcome Foraker’s assertive position, highlighting bipartisan relief at his opposition to Taft’s proposals.
A newly noted Beal law clause states a druggist who is twice convicted of violations loses his drug selling certificate. Dry towns face strict enforcement as antisaloon lawyers uncover and apply this provision to bar repeat offenders from business.
September 11 at Jamestown expo marks Ohio Day with Hon Judson Harmon of Cincinnati as principal speaker. Gov Harris and staff plus the Second Regiment, O N G attend. Harmon, former U S attorney general under Cleveland, is often tied to presidential nomination talk.
The Nebraska Supreme Court rules the fusion of the Democrat and Populist tickets is legal for the first primary on September 3. The piece notes voter enthusiasm for fusion among self-identified Democrats, while criticizing the mix of Populism Socialism and paternalism as a discouraging dose to true Democrats.
The Columbus Federation of Labor debates presenting a full municipal ticket or endorsing separately nominees from regular parties. Labor unrest grows as nationwide anxiety over Haywood trial intensifies political mobilization and union activity.
Cambridge readers praise Doan’s Kidney Pills with Mrs. E. Davis of 615 South 9th Street recounting her husband’s back pain and inactive kidney symptoms disappearing after June 1899. The cure has lasted five years with no further kidney medicine required. For sale by dealers priced 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents Remember the name Doan’s and take no other.
Gov Harris rejects endorsement by the central committee and opposes supererogation in a stance stressing prudent restraint. The remark underscores a careful approach to political support and extra measures.
A jury of peers ruled that Haywood is no longer regarded as an undesirable citizen, ending the dispute over his social standing. The verdict settles the question and removes the stigma.
The state’s cost for Haywood’s trial is placed at 240000. It is likely Moyer and Pettibone will not be tried. If Haywood is found not guilty the conspiracy charge collapses.
Residents of Columbus demand transparency in streetcar fare entitlements arguing the books should be open to verify who gets eight tickets per quarter. They cite the need for public accountability and fair access to transit benefits.
The Minnesota governor, viewed as the party’s second choice for the nomination, is not an extreme radical but embodies modern Democratic ideas and is seen as more acceptable to both party wings than other candidates.
The article notes a strong labor demand with high wages and little need for begging. It mentions two apparently able men who, while intoxicated, asked citizens for money and food on Monday evening, despite employers actively seeking workers.
Senator Foraker challenges Representative Burton over tariff revision and demands Taft specify tariff items in a future speech. He presses the fight, and backing Warren G. Harding over Governor Clarris, triggering consternation among his supporters.
Former Kenton mayor Thomas B. Black is jailed by his own request after admitting forgery of mortgages totaling 29000 dollars. The case shocked Kenton and Hardin County residents who trusted him, underscoring the danger of appearances over real finances.
Gen. Dick urges immediate action as Republican state central committee weighs a Taft endorsement next Tuesday. He orders supporters to block any resolution backing Taft. Delaying until the convention could doom Taft outside Ohio and inflame factional tensions with Foraker.
George N Westcott of Geylon New York describes a months long itchy rash on his legs arms and elbows that resisted two doctors. After trying Cuticura Remedies the condition cleared in three days and has not returned though occasional small spots appear which are treated with Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
A vintage advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin care and relief of eczema, inflammation, and chafing. It touts external and internal remedies including a Resolvent pill and chocolate coated pills, with prices and world distribution noted by Potter Drug & Chemical Co of Boston.
A New York World summary portrays Clarence Darrow as a skilled yet paradoxical figure. Once a corporation lawyer and Democrat, he shifted under Altgeld to become a relentless advocate for labor. His brilliance and popularity contrast with harsh judgments of his cynicism and anti establishment stance.
The Taft opposition says they can muster 9 of 22 notes to block action on Tuesday, arguing postponement could derail Taft’s Ohio boom and impact the national effort. They warn that other states must back Taft if he is to win, while Ohio may hinder him like a dog in the manger.
The I. O. O. F. stands as the strongest fraternal order in the United States followed by the Freemasons. The Modern Woodmen and the Knights of Pythias trail in the ranking.
Gov Harris names Hon M J Sloan of Warren county to fill the unexpired term of Thomp Burton resigning from the board. Sloan, a Warren lawyer and former mayor, has been prosecuting attorney and currently advocate general of the Ohio G A R. The move honors veterans and penitentiary interests alike.
Senator Foraker uses Chautauqua opportunities to push factional addresses on the rate bill and other topics. His tariff views fail to win over many listeners while audiences recall McKinley’s Buffalo speech and press for tariff revision to curb trusts and ease public burden.
The Commoner argues three questions dominate public debate: trust, tariff, and railroad. They reflect a single struggle between serving the general public versus privileged classes, asking whether government should act for all or for a few while ownership remains distant and regulation is favored.
Hon. Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution opposes a southern map for 190s presidential nominating Bryan. Henry Watterson counters, criticizing Bryan’s approach and funding, arguing the party should let the rank and file frame the platform and name the candidate. The Com moner notes Bryan’s claim that rank and file will choose.
Arrangements are under way for a reunion on September 12 at East Union church in Westland township for all teachers pupils and families who attended Unity Hall and Sugar Grove. The invitation welcomes patrons of these schools as well. Bring baskets of food. Good music and speakers will enliven the event. A splendid time is anticipated.
Grand Ridge families including Mr and Mrs A Decker and daughter Margaret visited Martins Ferry Bellaire and Whetling. The heavy nighttime rain raised Salt Fork causing damage to hay corn and oats. Harvest runs about two weeks behind with plowing nearly done and oats still to cut. Various residents and relatives including Ailender Bonell and Bond families spent weekends with kin in nearby towns.
Cambridge R D 8 George Blazier and others visited friends in Quaker City and Cambridge over the weekend. Edward Landman and Miss Ora Stillion visited in Washington. Elsworth Turnbaugh spent time with cousin Roy Stage. Carrie Stage and Mary Stage visited Cambridge. Mrs. John Woods was injured last Sunday evening and bed bound for days. Pearle McCampbell of New Concord visited Ola Landman. Mrs. Fenton Roller is ill. Route residents attended an ice cream social at the U B church near Orchard mines last Saturday.
Sugar Tree Travis Linn and son Jimmy of Cambridge visited Mr and Mrs A F Linn on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Frank Daugherty of Cambridge visited her parents Mr and Mrs Jasac Lanning. Craft Fisher injured a finger while loading lamps. An electrical storm killed a valuable horse owned by Charlie Parker. Thomas Bonatley of Winterset had a fine horse on Thursday night.
Salesville Oden Little suffers a broken finger from a baseball game. Mrs Ella Reynolds of Nebraska returns home due to sickness and death in the family. Ralph Williams and wife from Cleveland visit Jeff Williams in New Gottengen. Grandma Stewart dies of heart trouble north of town leaving one son and three daughters. The remains are buried in Miller's cemetery alongside husband and son.
A flock of 27 yearling sheep shorn by J O Kennedy in Monroe township yielded an average of almost ten pounds of washed wool. The question is who in Guernsey county can beat it. Reports from eastern county areas say storms with wind rain and hail have seriously damaged crops and interfered with farm work. Corn in some fields is cut to pieces and growth flattened.
Grant Medick of this city hosts two dogs while Pug Ferguson of Senecaville houses two dogs for a grand fox match race near Love City on September 12. Bruce Lane and son Ural of Los Crucis, Mexico, along with H. B. Lane of El Paso Texas, visited their brother W. G. Lane and sister Mrs J. L. Duff. The Lane family reunion is planned for Bloomfield this Wednesday. the family now includes sixteen children and one grandchild.
Pastor of G Dukes of the Ini tony N Oe says his wife recovered health after using Peruna. He reports color returning to her face and daily flesh gain. Their ten year old son also improved after starting Peruna the same day as his mother.
An advertisement argues sleep deprivation causes insanity and a breakdown. It promotes Dr. A W Chase's Nerve Pills as a natural remedy for nervousness and sleeplessness, citing Mrs. Randolph Knutts of Salem Ohio who reports improved nerves, sleep, and vigor after use. The product is sold 50 cents per box by dealers and Brenan & Wilson in Cambridge.
Cross Roads residents attend an ice cream social in Brady on Saturday night with many locals listed among attendees. Visitors Mrs. Hardy and son arrive from Quaker City to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple.
Sligo resident Sligo W H Wallace and wife of Cambridge stay with Jas Wallace family. Mrs EB A Reid returns from Carroll and Tuscarawas counties. Lee Morrison loses a valuable horse to lightning Wednesday. Mrs Geo Hanna and daughters Brenice and Geneva of Uhrichsville visit Jas Combs family. Rev J Shepherd and daughter Hattie of Indiana greet friends at Chestnut Hill.
J W Taylor offers house and 36 acre lot for sale or rent in Londonderry Ohio. Terms available by calling at the house. July 22 sixteenth line two tier two.
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