Democratic Ticket Names For State And Local Offices
Democratic slate lists candidates for governor lieutenant governor judge state treasurer and public works board, plus county tickets. Names include J M Pattison, Lewis B Houck, Hugh P Mathers, Charles E B Mason, P E McGovell, R K E Glass, James Hardesty, M Johnson, J C Obr, Herman McCleary, Dr C R Johnson for various posts across Butler Shelby Knox Montgomery and Cambridge areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fur
Charles EB. Mason
Butler
Fur Board of Public Works
P.E McGovell
Montgomery
Rk. E. Glass
Senetaville
Tuage
James Hardesty
Cambridge
M. Johnson
Coromussiauer
J.C. Obr
Bresville
Herman McCleary
C. R. Johnson
Official Call for Democratic Senatorial Convention in Ohio
The Democratic Senatorial Committee for the joint 19th-19th district of Ohio announces the next Democratic senatorial convention in Coshocton on Thursday September 14, 1905 at 10 oclock am. Delegates are apportioned by votes cast for Parker in 1904 with each county obtaining delegates per set thresholds. Hon J E Wurst was elected temporary chairman and Jes L Melvasell of Coshocton was named temporary secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Coshucton
Weleck
Altyp B Parker
United States
Parker
Guernsey
Mimte
Tuscarawas County
Neble
J. E. Wurst
New Philadelphia
Jes. L. Melyvasell
Te- Shecton
Thurman Siiriggs
Charman
G. BE. Cottom
Cambridge Lady Breaks Arm in Street Incident
A Cambridge woman, Mrs Yost, was injured when she tripped and fell on the sidewalk near the street curb. Bystander aides and a physician attended. no further details on medical outcome are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Ag
Vantage
Wren
Feng Dean
Walter
Ohio Bosses and graft under fire in 1905 political clash
Special Correspondence from Columbus notes rising anti graft sentiment ahead of November 7 Ohio election. It outlines accusations of Boss Cox and要 graft tied to Republican control, with plans to bring in Secretary Shaw and Secretary Wilson, Attorney General Moody, and Speaker Cannon to campaign against the graft ridden administration. The piece calls for eliminating grafters, replacing failed civil service practices, and emphasizes strong political action by diverse parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Atate
Ohio
George Barnfull Cox
Meyon T. Berrck
Charles William Frankenstein Dick
Shaw
Wilson
Moody
Fairbanks Sisal
Tucle
Joe Cannon
John M. Pattison
Democratic Central Committee Elects Cambridge Pair as Leader
A Democratic County Committee meeting relayed by the Jeffersonian to elect leadership. James Stewart of Cambridge township named chairman with J. E. Tratt of Cumberland Corporation secretary. Roger Kirkpatrick elected executive chairman. Nominations for county ticket positions announced and delegates to conventions appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. BR. Sprague
Democratic County
Jeffersonian
Otis
I. Stesart
Cambridge Touwnsh
Jl. E. Tratt
Cuaherland Corporation
Secretar
Herman McCreary
Cambridge
S. Me Jesur
Pryess
Cor S Ghrsen
Wm Simpson
Frank Poransen
A. R Me €Gnech
Gov. Juck
Thomas Santh
F.C. Kanagan
Aan Roransen
Dei
Pye Menatona Cheertyar
Strichalders of the Batlerten np tional bank
Officials urge restraint as Strichalders face travel and policy decisions amid financial crisis. Cardin al Joris warns of legal responses while press scrutiny grows. Church denominations vow tighter control to curb the perceived crisis.
Pennyroyal Speakers Address Fet Farry Event
Unclear OCR text outlines a meeting or speakers arrangement for an event on a specific date. Mentions attendees or organizers including names, but details are garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farry
Amurg
Carlin
Coovernes Waren
Werres
Werres, Ven Tota Mo Pete En, Do Eratye War Bate Fo Fe Ete Att Thes Fey
Aare Snm
Maya G
Tina Se
A Spinster's Spite and a Fortune Twist
A Pittsburg obituary recounts Miss Anna Gunning who died at fifty five leaving a fortune to former sweetheart Carl Miller contingent on him divorcing or his wife dying He later wed Miss Jane Wil ton raising questions about motive The tale ends with a famed lawyer noting fortunes and feuds can linger beyond the grave The piece blends moral irony with social gossip and a trademark late nineteenth century tone
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Gunning
Pittsburg
Carl P. Omalier
Mr. Milier
Jane
Miss Gunning
Miss Rupmong
Aaman
Gunning
Miler
Mausler
Shea
Mit
Miller
Hravever
Moss Guanine
At. N.Y
Guernsey County Eyes Wide Pension for Blind Citizens
An Ohio General Assembly act funds lifetime pensions for blind residents meeting five year state residence and one year county residency. The measure, praised by supporters and criticized as open-ended charity, could boost Guernsey County payouts to about 21000 annually for 100 beneficiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey
General Assembly
Ohi
Myron P Herrick
Ohio
Obig
Cambridge
R. D
Senecaville
Salesville
Fairstew
Kimbbelton
Craig
Milnersville
Cumberland
Lizzie Rhodes
Tiwoship
Editors on Wheels Letter No 5 from El Paso to California
Leaving San Antonio we travel north of west to El Paso on the border with Mexico. Friendly receptions with Mexican hosts, a grand church on the river, and a Texas city with railway hubs and a U.S. customs house mark our visit. We meet railroad men and observe hospitality among senoritas, while traveling westward by the Sunset Route through New Mexico and Arizona toward California, enduring heat and dust with open windows and a well supplied dining car service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
el Paso
Mexico
Lenge Moan
Thade
Sonvertis
Hassver
Rio Grande
Republic
Datalo
Vexas
Iwella
Hias
Nate
Pas del Norte
Onate
Jaures
Tex Pacific
el Passo
Rock Island
Sierra Madre
Robert Miller
Cambridge
el Pass
Obin
U.S
Custom House
Pris
New Orleans
Texas
Steing
el i Pago
San Franciso
New Mexsee
Arizona
Altar California
Mirace
Abundant Provisions In Desert Rail Car Journey In Utah
A six hundred passenger train across a desert region fed abundantly at fifty cents per meal served in a car arranged like a log schoolhouse. Passengers waited in line for thirty minutes per appearance, with cards marking hours. The tone praises good nature and resilience of travelers while urging readers to study irrigation, desert life, geology, and regional descriptions from magazines and railroad pamphlets. The writer signs as J. M. A. from Riverside, California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jat
Riverside
California
Death of G Fudson Jones in Cambridge and Mt Vernon
G Fudson Jones died Monday morning July 33 1905 at his home on North Sun street after a lingering illness of consumption. He was born Oct dAth 1858 in Antrim Guernsey county Ohio and married Ida Cox of Cambridge. He learned saddle and harness making, worked in Cambridge and Mt Vernon, later returning to the city and selling his business a year ago. Survived by his wife, a brother, and a Baptist church member, funeral will be conducted by Rev W G Winters of the M E church on Wednesday Aug 2 at 1 0 afternoon with interment in Northwood cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sun Street
George Jones
Antrim
Guernsey County
Ohio
Flo
Ida
Cox
Cambridge
D. B. Carman
W. G. Winters
M. E
Northwood
G. Fudson Jones
Salesville
Cabrel Crane
David Osburne
House of Byavdd
Aarons Wills Creek
Gisborne
Robeert Campbell
Alexander Campbell
Pennsylvania
New Jerusalem
Missouri
Ann Archibald
Monroe
Guernsey
Ann
William Miller
Church of the Secord Advent
Miller
John Thonas
Jis
Obituary of Joseph Creighton at Forthyne Street Home
Joseph Creighton Creighton, aged about 60, longtime resident of the Forthyne Hempville area, passed away Friday after a decline in health since last spring. He leaves a wife and relatives, funeral held Sunday at 2 PM conducted by Rev. KE Sheppard, burial in Northageout Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Creaghton
Fostyne Henville Avenue
Fey
KE. Sheppard
Northageout
Sunday School Field Worker to Begin Work in County
Miss Annanisin, Sunday school field worker for Guernsey county, traveled to Columbus Thursday to receive final instructions. She will begin work next week with meetings planned in Milwaukee Township on August 7 and then in Fairview and Middle Benrie. County officials and serients to be visited as many as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annanisin
Guernsey County
Columbus
Fiera
Milwond
Fairview
Middle
Benrie
Byesville Glass Workers Strike After Rehire Refusal
After a four week regwar shutdown Byesville Glass Plant prepared to reopen Monday but refused to rehire two men, the Tartan brothers. The rest of the workforce walked out in a strike. General Manager Brudewold said the dispute centers on the right to hire and discharge as the conference at Atlantic City looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byes Glass
Brodewold
Oid
Tartan Brothers
Brudewold
Joeffersunman
Piesville
Atantic City
Wrudesw
Athade City
Senecaville Defeats Cambridge inseason baseball opener
Senecaville opened the Guernsey Valley league season with a 4 to 0 loss to Cambridge at Senecaville Park. Cambridge dominated defensively, while Philpot pitched for Cambridge and struck out ten. Umpire was Dilley. Health ad and steel industry ads interrupt local notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seneesville
Daily
Jeffersonian
Cat Hridge
Guernsey Valley
Senecaville
Canbridge
Cambridge
Das
Philpot
Ile
Owl
Cabridge
Seneraville
Dilley
Kenworthy
Washinton
Love City
Byesville
Electra Park
Barnes
Cane Ridge
Mikes
Infant scalded by kettle water on South Side
The infant child of Mr and Mrs Frank Hilman was severely scalded Sunday morning after pulling a kettle of boiling water onto itself in the kitchen. Dr CG A Moore attended the injured child. A dispatch notes a couple visiting in the far northeast with plans to return to Cambridge in about two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hilman
South Side
CG. A. Moore
Coc Casatove
Gongrave
Cher
Olympia
Wash
Cambridge
Qin
Longhaired prophets and Mormon tales in 19th century echoes
A reflective column surveys 19th century religious movements including Mormonism, Millerites, Dowie, and other sects. It recalls Ann Archibald’s travel book, early Ohio and Guernsey County ties, and local reactions as various prophetic claims faded. The piece notes modern zeal, visionary claims, and calls for returning to traditional faith, ending with a local testament of homecoming.
Hollister's Mountain Tea Promises Quick Comforts
An old adv note touts Hollister's Rocks Mountain Tea as a remedy to “comfort the heart, strengthen the mind.” The print claims it works in summer mornings, with a price of 35 cents sold by J. W. Shaff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Hollister
Rocks Mountain
J. W. Shaff
Also Mentioned on This Page
aeRe
Jbn M Pattison
Denmcratic State
Jom M. Pattison
Lewis B. Houck
Knox
Tuinrenie
Hugh P. Mathers
Shelby
James A. Rice
Adf Stark
Democrat County
Department of Agriculture
Pngiorlice de Dienta
Wilson Derelvety
Democratic Central
Strichalders
Batlerten Nptional Bank
Joris Batho
Hse
Rte Geo
Matles
Mary Gregg
Eligabeth Cray
J. W. Shaft
Last General Assembly
Editors ON Wheels
L. W. Ellenwood
Marietta
K. of P
Cambridge- Eyesville
G. Jones
Joseph Creighton
Pryce
Pruggists
Byesville Glass Workers
Raianaris
Everindy
Apg
Pune
Joan Alexander Dowie
John Jasper
Syed Dow
Dias
Kunsevelt
North Sea
Hach
Viece
North Pole
Abten
Heanay
Simm
Simin
Dowie
Zion
Gaskill
Heme