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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1906
Page
4
The slate lists E. M. Kennedy of Morgan County and A. R. McCulloch of Guernsey County as candidates for Common Pleas judges on the Democratic ticket.
The Democratic County Central Committee will meet at the offices of Scott and McCulloch Saturday August 41 1906 at one o’clock p m sharp to transact important business. All members urged to be present. J B Stewart Chairman.
The Democratic State Central Committee calls for the Ohio convention to nominate state officers for the November 1906 election, to be held August 21–22 in Columbus. Each county gets one delegate and one alternate per tally of John M. Pattison votes, plus extra for votes over 250. Delegates elected by primaries or conventions, with notice at least ten days prior. Temporary officers named. convention to meet at Franklin County Memorial on East Broad Street at 7:30 p.m. August 21.
The Democratic Congressional Committee announces a convention for Ohio's 1st district. Delegates will be chosen at unspecified times and places by county committees with apportionment based on governor candidate John M Patterson's votes, listing Guernsey, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, and Washington counties among others.
The Democratic convention of Guernsey Morgan Muskingum and Noble counties in Zanesville selected E. M. Kennedy of Morgan and A. R. McCulloch of Guernsey as candidates. Kennedy seeks reelection, praised as capable and fair. McCulloch, Cambridge, noted for scholarship and endurance, is chosen for the second seat. Delegates urged a qualified, honest judge, not partisan aims, with Guernsey urging a resident judge amid docket pressures.
A Democratic Judicial convention unanimously adopted a tribute honoring the late Judge Willam H. Frazier as upright fearless and spotless. S S Linn urged judicial independence from partisan politics while Adjutant General Oliver H. Hughes accepted a four year term on the state railway commission and Gov Harris policy favored restoring Derrick era appointees.
The new North 1ath street paving from Steubenville avenue north is finished. It is praised as an excellent piece of work though early use tests remain. Kelsey Bros of Portsmouth were the contractors and aimed to satisfy residents along the street. A separate note condemns national campaign funds as deceptive and influenced by large financial interests seeking favorable congressional outcomes.
In London Bryan frames the presidential choice as a clash between natural and man made forces, criticizing corporate trusts. Ohio Democrats plan to nominate first at their state convention, aiming for a strong turnout and a pivotal placing on the ballot. Herrick’s renomination signals Boss Cox influence, drawing GOP criticism. Attorney General Ellis weighs Gov Harris salary questions amid possible court guidance. Dayton Journal reflects on Judge McCann’s temporary chairmanship and the Dayton choice over Columbus.
A federal judge rules Zion City and its industries pass to a trustee rather than Dowie, appointing an overseer to manage the business with provisions for Dowie’s past service. The article notes Dowie’s decline and predicts changes under new management, with the original aims of Fruender likely altered.
William J. Ryan's role in the London inter-parliamentary union council featured a rider to the menel arbitration treaty. The proposal urged settling disputes without war, extending arbitration scope, and introducing common sense, timely action, and optional commissions of inquiry to ensure peaceful settlements under Hague principles.
Democrats from four Ohio counties gathered at Gold Hall Zanesville for the 1st subdivision 8th Judicial district convention to nominate two candidates for judge. A. R. McCullough was named for the first seat and Judge E. M. Kennedy for the second, both accepted pledging faithful service if elected. The convention adjourned with local attendees listed.
Delegates from local labor organizations met at Pathfinders Hall to organize Eastern Ohio's largest Labor Day celebration. Taylor's Grove north of city chosen for site with free use of grounds and planned contests and prizes. Committees named for program, soliciting, privilege, and music. next meeting set to review progress.
Officials probe whether a second attempt to wreck the north bound Marietta Division passenger train occurred on Sunday near Cambridge. Engineer Charles Vaughn and fireman Alva Shacklee were injured previously in an Elba wreck. A flagman reported two track spikes on the outer rail and others debate if a deliberate act or neighborhood mischief caused the danger.
T A Johnson of Londonderry township announces his candidacy for County Commissioner before the Democratic county convention seeking support. Mahlon Combs of Washington township declares for County Commissioner subject to delegates’ will and solicits support. W J Stahham of Cambridge township also enters as candidate subject to the convention decision. Graham, a longtime farmer and former teacher, is described as scholarly and competent and asks for convention support.
J A Fuller a small general store owner at Elizabethtown two miles east of Washington swore out a warrant for Joe Vorbies charging assault with intent to kill. Fuller alleges Vorbies attacked him after being refused credit for flour bruising his left leg and face. The warrant was given to Deputy Henderson for service and a Wednesday hearing before Justice Lindsey is expected.
Special excursion to Cleveland via Pennsylvania Lines on Saturday August 11 with 200 round trip from Cambridge. Exgs 18 cents butter 1 cent chickens 1 cent. Several Cambridge residents noted visiting, business in Cambridge, and local social visits. mentions of Marcus, Spencer, Berry families and area trade activity. Farm produce shipping and threshing underway. miscellaneous travel and visiting family details noted.
The Guernsey County Farmer's Picnic will be held in Linn's grove near Winterset on August 16 17 and 18 with events all three days. The program features Old Soldiers Day addresses by Rev J R Stewart Rev Cunningham and several dignitaries, a G A B hat prize, a farmers horse and colt sale, prizes for best spring colt and homeliest horse, a marriage extension table giveaway, and multiple speakers including Trev W Ro McMeon Rev W S Walcatt and others with bands, baskets, and a large turnout expected.
Pleasant Varefy Gauley of Barnesville spent part of the week with Mrs. Sarah Gauley. Harvesting in the area is nearing completion. Tlugh and Johnny Morrison of Akton visit grandparents H. P. Morrison. James Folkert near Guernsey visits J. A. Marling. Melville Blair near Birmingham spent last week with Craig Anderson. Some residents plan an excursion to Rock Point Pa this Thursday. Sunday school classes Nos. 1 2 and 3 met at Mrs. J. H. Marling’s last Saturday evening with ice cream and cake and a general good time.
R R No 3 Alice Milligan is reported very poor and threatened with malaria. Charlie Glen Pollock, son of Mr and Mrs William Pollock of Kimbolton R D 4, died Sunday morning of whooping cough. John Wilson and son Wilber attended James Patton’s funeral near Rix Mills Saturday. Ollie Beil visited Cambridge friends Saturday to Monday. Miss Mattie Gillespie of Pennsylvania visited T A McCormick and wife last week. Bessie Martin has returned home after a two week visit.
Mrs Jackson of Springfield visits her parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Betts. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Masters and daughter Margaret go on extended visit with friends in Columbus and Wood County. Ice cream supper at Center school house drew a good crowd. Roy Stage attended Byesville Monday. Mr and Mrs Wilson, guests at George Masters, return home in Waters End, Ohio.
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