Cambridge Posterce Classified Notice
Incomplete OCR fragment notes a second class matter at Cambridge with postal or legal notice style. No further readable details.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1908
Page
4
Incomplete OCR fragment notes a second class matter at Cambridge with postal or legal notice style. No further readable details.
A list of candidates including JUDSON HARMON for Governor from Cincinnati and DAVID L. ROCKWELL for Lieutenant Governor from Kent. Also named are J. P. MAHAFFEY for State Senator, JOHN L. McCREARY for Representative, OLIVER C. LARASON for Clerk of Supreme Court, HUGH T. MATHER for Supreme Court Judge, S. E. BODEN for Auditor, ELMER GREEN for Clerk of Courts, FRANK R. CREIGHTON, STACY H. TAYLOR, JOHN REASONER, J. T. FAIRCHILD, and DR. A. E. FLETCHER for Coroner with various county associations.
The Ohio sub committee on the speakers bureau frets over inviting Senator Foraker to open events or risk alienating his Ohio allies. They warn he will speak anyway and could attack Democrats, potentially rivaling Taft in Akron.
Col Watterson foresees a Bryan surge like 1892 as the Kentuckian is seen generously passing the hat to support the campaign.
The two politicians Bryan and Taft have issued speeches through the phonograph for broad public distribution. The papers note these messages will be exempt from executive censorship or blue pencil editing.
The statement argues voters would prefer a candidate to articulate and pursue his own program rather than commit to implementing the former administration’s agenda. It frames independence as a political strength and highlights policy originality.
A charitable coalition of Harriman and Gould is praised for uniting to replace bad rails and settle debts, even if it requires higher freight rates. The remark highlights the spirit of fraternity guiding the partnership and its practical railway reforms.
Financiers and gamblers remain cautious about political bets as Taft is expected to carry New York but wagering stays restrained amid bluster and bluff.
Chairman Finley calls a meeting of the Democratic state executive committee for next Tuesday to fix the time and place for the opening of the campaign in Ohio. Cities seeking recognition include Lancaster Chillicothe Akron and Bucyrus.
Col Bryan will deliver limited talks during the campaign possibly at the New York State Democratic convention. He quips at Judge Taft copying others and using the phonograph method, a remark that flatters the Nebraskan.
Capt. E. L. Lybarger of Coshocton is the candidate for congress in a neighboring district. He is the present Coshocton legislator and a well regarded man. The district leans Democratic, and his opponent is Hon. W. A. Ashbrook, a popular figure.
The era stresses abundant money but hoarded, with business requiring extra effort to generate gains. It warns against debt on nonproductive property while declaring hopefulness as the country’s greatest asset.
Under a new arrangement several hundred thousand Turks in the United States may return to their former homes. Some may go back, but many will stay, having learned English and entered business. Turkish reform urged by fear may not endure. The world at large welcomes it.
General Wright asserts independent views and may head for the Annanias club. West Point cadets guilty of hazing acquire notoriety denied to the average boy. Colonel Scott disapproves of presidential interference and attributes misrepresentation to someone.
A committee appointed to canvass the taxation amendment met in the mayor's office. The organization, with B F Sheppard as president and J H Opperman as treasurer, aims to raise funds for a countywide canvass. Literature will be circulated and Granges urged to participate.
Senator W B Allison of Iowa died at his home Tuesday afternoon aged 80 years. A farm-born man from Perry he studied at Allegheny College and Western Reserve. He served as U S senator from 1873 and eight years in the House. Governor Cummings had announced his candidacy to fill the vacancy.
The amendment does not change existing laws but allows the General Assembly to revise state tax laws as conditions and reason require. It seeks greater equality in tax burdens on franchises stocks and intangible property. The Tax Commission report backing the amendment is described as the most able ever submitted on state taxation.
Prof Henry C Adams of the Interstate Commerce Commission predicts a future of unprecedented prosperity. A preliminary IRS report shows a 15 million dollar drop in whiskey and spirits taxes in the last fiscal year from the year before. The piece notes that the public mood stayed sober through the recent panic and hopes for restrained appetites during boom times.
The article laments a veteran legislator from Ohio who lost a nomination due to sectional bias. A congressional bid was offered to placate him, but he refused, leaving the victory empty and prompting a renewed push for the same honor.
The article contemplates a pessimistic view for the Sultan of Turkey if alive and notes a first life effort met with a cruel stab. It argues that centuries of oppression have bred suspicion in Turks, making kindness and fair dealing suspect and potentially leading to further violence.
Republican affairs in West Virginia are described as chaotic needing Roosevelt's intervention and the big stick. The piece notes intra party dissension among factions, with the state ticket directly involved and possible indirect impact on the national ticket.
The county faces a decisive vote as voters align by judgment over party ties. An independent newspaper reports a likely large independent turnout and many scratched tickets, predicting a strong showing for nonpartisan voters.
Senator W. E. Atwell of Newark loses renomination in the Fifteenth-Sixteenth district on the sixth to Prof. Chester J. Marshall of New Concord. Muskingum and Perry counties opposed him, with the Rose county option bill blamed for the defeat. A recent Atwell letter calling his opponent an enemy of temperance is seen as a major factor.
The West Virginia political trouble is exposed more openly than in many other places, revealing heightened public scrutiny and unresolved frictions affecting state affairs.
The persistent abuse and misrepresentation of Mr. Gompers is not doing Taft management any good. They are making a mistake, and laboring men see it clearly.
Recent figures show that Columbus bears interest on public debt at 1400 dollars daily and city government running expenses at 4000 dollars per day. The broader municipal indebtedness of Ohio is described as almost appalling.
The Marietta Democrats call their latest county convention the most enthusiastic and harmonious in twenty years. The ticket named features strong men across the slate.
County commissioners township trustees and city authorities seek a legal method to improve the North Eighth street extension to provide proper access to the Northwood cemetery. The project is deemed exceedingly important and should not be delayed.
Harry Thaw applies for monthly pin money relief in bankruptcy court while imprisoned. The $1000 monthly amount is said to exceed his generosity, making little Evelyn seem hardly worth killing a man for. His legal team and friends have earned about half a million dollars from their efforts for him.
Mr Havener of Tuscarawas county is authorized to select his own delegates to the Republican senatorial convention and Dr R C Edwards of Coshocton has been accorded the same privilege in his county. The convention will be held in Coshocton next Friday.
The Illinois primary results show Lawrence B. Stringer endorsed for United States senator and Adlai E. Stevenson nominated for governor. The campaign of 1908 blends old and new, with Stevenson returning to active politics amid delays and surprises.
Gov Harris will speak on opening day in Youngstown with Senators Foraker and Dick invited as honorary guests. The Foraker speech is seen as a possible highlight and a point of pride. crowds await further bulletin updates as days pass.
National Labor Leader Samuel Gompers draws attention in Ohio as workers face a tense industrial scene. Many laboring men have free time to listen to his addresses and study the cause and conditions, shaping how they vote as free American citizens.
Senator Atwell says his loss stemmed from a Black organization backed by liquor interests aiming to defeat him over the county option bill. The Zanesville convention saw tense party infighting with the Black faction exerting influence and James Joyce of Cambridge also present, allied with Guernsey County political patron Al Stevens.
A recent review of Harry Thawe’s conduct concludes his actions do not show signs of insanity. The assessment emphasizes rational behavior and lack of mental illness factors influencing decisions.
The Santa Fe railroad is ordered to pay a $7000 fine for rebating, with no jail sentence issued at this time.
Automobile and trolley car disasters seem to be multiplying due to reckless running, inexperienced employees, and general carelessness.
Governor Jinson of Minnesota visited Zanesville on Monday. He will soon begin a 10‑week campaign swing advocating the election of Bryan and Kern.
Harriman remains hopeful about economic prospects. He hints that his removal from political contributions under a former virtuous approach offers encouragement. He praises the development as significant even without public publicity.
Senator Foraker is asked to sit on the platform for the opening event and receive the courtesy of shaking hands with speakers. He is expected to offer his congratulations while authorities note his mouth may need a rest after such duties.
The piece notes that even the most interested cadets smile at the uproar over the West Point cadet case and their innocent appeal to the President. It calls the situation funny and points to the magnified focus on small matters.
The street car company provided excellent service during the Chautauqua session. Power was limited at first but repairs were made quickly and thousands were accommodated with no injuries reported. Motormen drove slowly and carefully and officials remained attentive and cautious.
William H. Shouse, a Democratic candidate for infirmary director, visited the city on business. He formerly served as infirmary farmer and is described as experienced, honest, industrious, and possessing sound judgment, making him well suited for the office.
The largest crowd of the ses sion plans to gather at the Chautauqua grounds this evening to visit and renew acquaintances, hear the Cambridge band at its best, and bid farewell before returning home to resume business. The event has been a magnificent treat with thousands enjoying it, and the banks of all are extended to the energetic management under ideal weather.
The New York World argues for a fair distribution of wealth while stressing the need to create wealth through work. It urges sustained agitation for genuine reforms and insists on sober, vigorous application of remedies to avoid worsening conditions.
The article notes rapid advances in airship technology, suggesting its primary impact may be for military use rather than commerce. It laments the possibility that great nations will engage in warfare despite progress, viewing a world with naval dominance and aerial fleets as inconsistent with the doctrine of peace on earth.
The piece notes candidates for office at a public picnic who refrain from political talk to honor nonpartisan norms. Attendees enjoy chicken and other foods while praising independence. It claims most voters are not candidates and share a belief in individual autonomy.
Bryan worries about campaign finances estimating that 500000 dollars are needed for legitimate expenses. He argues big donors have funded favorable legislation and executive influence, yet it is unclear why this should worry Democratic management as they do not control any major advertising medium.
The piece analyzes statements by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft regarding the Brownsville affair. Roosevelt asserts responsibility for discharging the negro battalion and rejects suspending the order, while Taft repeatedly endorses Roosevelt’s policies, creating a political crossfire over voter perception and loyalty among African American voters.
Elmer Dover, last of the Mark Hanna Mohicans, fails to match Hanna’s genius for raising funds and running a political machine. William H. Haywood of Nebraska succeeds Dover as secretary of the Republican National Committee. Critics doubt any successor can recreate Hanna’s cash powered system.
A strolling pair debate watered stock and high finance, praising transparency and fairness. TheOhio State Journal argues that all business, society, and politics must be fair and square, with profits earned honestly. It questions which administrations allowed consumers and workers to pay millions created by penwork and deception.
John Behen of East Wheeling Avenue, a popular Marietta Division engineer, will depart Wednesday morning to visit relatives and friends in Adrian Michigan.
Advertisement claims the tonic treats dyspepsia by strengthening stomach membranes boosting digestive juices and purifying the blood, presenting Burdock Blood Bitters as a restoring health product.
A reflective line argues true citizenship demands action not just ideas. It emphasizes practical engagement and responsibility over mere debate.
An old advertisement touts Dean's Ointment as a cure for piles eczema and all skin itching. It claims relief for various skin conditions and states availability at all drug stores.
A saying notes that a man eager for conflict is rarely a top-tier fighter.
George B. Krause of 306 Walnut Ave Altoona Pa reports Dean's Regulars produced the desired results by acting mildly to regulate bowels.
The statement suggests that even with complete authority there would still be dissatisfaction and a sense of lacking fulfillment. It implies human desire for more than guaranteed outcomes, highlighting ambition or discontent despite favorable conditions.
An old line touts Dr. Thomas Electric Oil as a strongest yet cheapest pain remedy. Advert claims a home remedy in America for 25 years, highlighting value and efficacy.
Cambridge resident Alexander Allender testifies to back pain and kidney weakness easing after using Doan's Kidney Pills. He notes improved energy and relief from headaches, urging others to take the remedy and repeat success if symptoms return. Remember the name Doan's.
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