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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1908
Page
4
The Jeffersonian dated January 23 1908 under editors John M Amos T Amos includes standard newspaper masthead info with pricing terms 1.06 annual prepaid and 8 if delayed and notes Cambridge Ohio postal entry as second class matter.
Thank you note praising Hon. J. P. Mahaffey for copies of the Senate Journal, a valued publication for readers who wish to keep in touch with the doings of the legislature.
The excerpt notes customs decisions classifying Troy's legs as dressed witry and snails as wild animals captivity and questions whether tariffs are a key political element.
In Muskingum county the race for delegates is seen as Brown versus Jennings with Dawes not pursuing strong claims. Guernsey reports drifting by leaders and statesmen as plans pause.
The Newark Tribune notes it would surprise many to learn that General R. B. Brown of the Courier holds the controlling interest in the Zanesville Times Recorder and that the Times Recorder gives strong support to Brown in his congressional nomination race.
New York City will receive a post office valued at 3.5 million dollars, now confidently anticipated. Cambridge is set for an initial appropriation of 100 thousand dollars to begin, with rapid progress promised by a member of congress and no delay expected.
Secretary Garfield leads a tough campaign against timber robbers amid cabinet politics, gaining popular admiration for his decisive stance and businesslike vigor despite criticisms from rivals.
Democratic taxpayers in Ohio praise Foraker for championing their cause amid a Republican primary battle. Taxpayers fear verdere relief will hinge on court decree as taxation without representation haunts the campaign season.
The article notes growing Socialist sentiment in Ohio factions and predicts the largest Socialist vote ever in the next election, with decreases mainly among Republicans. It cites weary leadership, restlessness, and openness to drastic change.
The Rose county local option bill moves in the senate with a key change from the prior measure by reducing petitioners required to 25 percent of qualified electors. It provides for a special election. Bills in the beta Mouse and senate bar rail travelers from drinking intoxicants except in duot or dining cars, at conductors' request.
The text notes unanimous agreement to Foraker’s request that certain postmasters not be confirmed, seen as a political blow aimed at the President rather than Ohio figures. It states fitness or qualifications were not considered in the process.
The Ohio Dairymen's convention will be held in Columbus February 32 13 and 14. Noted speakers from across the country will deliver addresses. Creamery men and farmers will attend and take part with a premium list for butter cheese cream and milk. Guernsey county farmers are urged to apply scientific dairy practices for greater prosperity.
The opposition argues taxation and revenue concerns threaten the measure. Senate support stands at 19, and passage seems likely. If passed, Gov Harris is expected to sign.
The Roosevelt cabinet member Cortelyou is tapped to lead the Knickerbocker Trust Co at JPMorgan’s suggestion. The move fuels talk he may become Roosevelt's successor, drawing criticism as a face of monopoly and reigniting debate over Wall Street influence on national politics.
In Guernsey county Democratic taxpayers condemn funding of Republican primaries and call for injunction suits in every county to stop public expenses.
Government forces will remain in Goldfield longer to enable the legislature to organize a police unit. The President's stance appears to waver and states increasingly rely on the federal government, a trend described as unamerican yet modern.
The Liquor League of Ohio used heavy advertising to sway public opinion and lobby the legislature. They hope to move temperance supporters with taxation arguments, believing they can secure a favorable measure.
Foraker and Dick actively wield senatorial courtesy to counter presidential influence as four Ohio postmasters lose confirmation. The issue may grow into a broader test of power, with public sympathy leaning against using appointing power to favor a preferred candidate.
The President quickly endorses new Taft loyalists as appointments reach the Senate on Thursday. Ohio senators vow to fight the effort through the winter, criticizing the fast pace and the political maneuvering in Washington.
Gov Harris signals retirement to friends and avoids the governor race. He worries about party primaries on February 11 and the resulting desorganization in county groups. The veteran leader resists midwinter conventions and challenges to his leadership on the ticket.
The Times-Recorder asserts the contest for congress narrows to Joyce of Guernsey and Brown of Muskinsgum with each county delegation solid in support. It calls the central district committees’ actions a peculiar reasoning and warns a dark horse could win at the convention.
The Washington county central committee failed to formally endorse Taft, relying on early support for the secretary. Dawes is highlighted among Foraker supporters as the district shifts, with other counties jumping on the Taft wagon and proclaiming themselves original Jacob Townsends in the battle.
The letter urges immediate action on securing a substantial government building for the city. It notes Mr. Dawes pledged to push the project, praises the Ogier block or Davis corner as suitable sites, and criticizes a midwinter primary for hindering the effort.
The article notes many men remain unemployed and discouraged as Congress fails to craft lasting relief. It argues that lawmakers rely on temporary expedients, neglecting root causes and favoring inherited wealth, which shapes policy as the nation seeks steady work and daily bread.
Senator Foraker opposes funding national conventions with public money and argues each party should bear its own expenses. A Sandusky ice injunction suit aims to block public funding of political party costs, challenging the proposed use of general taxation.
The piece notes rapid offers of political advancement to Speaker Eagleson from Lieutenant Governor to Congress. It highlights the temptations and the risks of opportunity in politics and commends Eagleson's Cambridge school of politics in facing repeated approaches.
In Ohio the Taft procession gains momentum as Gen. Rh. B. Brown and Hoo. Frank Durban travel to Columbus to seek peace with Taft manager Arthur Voreys. The Times-Recorder prints Taft for President after earlier FORAKER leanings, reflecting a major political realignment in the 15th district.
An 1908 Zanesville circular questions Gen B Brown’s stance on bolting the Republican ticket. It cites past opposition to H C Van Voorhis A A Frazier P Haines and Geo B Hibbs, urging a clear reply to Muskingum County Republicans awaiting guidance.
A proposed bill by Senator Berry of Van Wert would end elopements by requiring before marriage the couple's names to be announced at the church or twice published in newspapers at least ten days before the wedding. Applicants would also need a doctor's certificate of health and freedom from contagious and hereditary disease.
Columbus Ohio January 21 Republican papers in Columbus show bias against Democrats who oppose county option while praising opposing Republicans. The piece argues GOP papers use such tactics to make county option a party issue and pressure Democrats.
The council discusses buying the livery stable property for a city building. A committee Hunt Fowler Peters is named to study feasibility for next meeting. Solicitor Gnos backs improvements but urges prioritizing the South Cam bridge trunk sewer. if funds allow, city building or bond vote. Clark street paving petition presented. auditor notes minimal city cost aside from minor intersections as property owners would finance most paving.
Residents on North 10th street and East Beatty avenue complain of dog depredations in their lawns and yards and call for protection from the nuisance. Local updates note W Forney travels to Columbus for a lumbermen's association with wife and daughter Louise returning from St. Louis to arrive tomorrow night. The Washington to city hack service slows as Jay Hanna’s horse is injured, forcing mail carriage by buggy with return expected soon. A Presbyterian church ministerial meeting featured Rev D E Carman from the Baptist church delivering a paper and a general discussion. Rev R A Elliott to draft a paper for the next two weeks' meeting.
K O Lotts a Love City butcher feared loss of a pocketbook with 150 to 200 dollars after a train boarding incident. He reported to Chief Long, who later confirmed the wallet and cash were overlooked at his residence.
D T Jefferies of the Board of Public Service told a Jeffersonian representative that North 8th to Northwood cemetery paving will proceed this summer. Will Taylor of Yonkers offered to cover his share and a cost estimate was requested. Guernsey County Commissioners tasked County Surveyor Woodburn to calculate the project from the city line to the cemetery. The cost will be split with the city and township, with possible county funding to the trustees for their half.
Police in Rio de Janeiro arrested eight foreigners including five Italians four Canadians and two Germans in connection with a rumored plot to destroy the U S battleship fleet. One German named John Fedder is cited as the alleged band leader. Authorities speculate the group may be in contact with Spanish anarchists resident in the city.
Miss Pearl Shaw Martha Shaw and Bell Hawthorne returned home yesterday after a few days visit with Mrs Margaret Shaw of Kimbolton.
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