Post Office In Cambridge Names Amos Men Second Class Matter
John M. Amos and T. E. Amos are listed as entering material at the Cambridge Ohio Post Office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Ohto
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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1908
Page
4
Taft Declines New York Delegation Contest
Taft will not contest with Hughes for the New York delegation. The move is seen as shrewd and decisive in the political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Hughes
New York
Trust fines and payment status questioned
The speaker questions whether fined trusts pay penalties, suggesting some may be enforcement proof and implying fines may go unpaid or ineffective, provoking doubt about who bears the burden of penalties and the effectiveness of enforcement.
Taft to contest Ohio delegation against Foraker
The text notes Taft may contest the Ohio delegation against Foraker. It hints at a likely easy victory for the Secretary but mentions a few determined delegates could cause real trouble at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Foraker
Ohio
Hughes candidacy rattles voters with potential independ ent challenge
The New York candidate Hughes faces a peculiar bid that some see as a dangerous complication. Across parties voters watch closely, listening for signs of an independent movement gaining footholds and momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
New York
Rose County option bill petitions signed across district
Senator Mahaffey this week united numerous citizens from Cambridge Dennison Gnaden Hutten Coshocton County Cana Dover Batesville and other areas to urge passage of the Rose county option bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahaffey
Rose County
Cambridge
Dennison
Gnadenhutten
Coshocton County
Cana Dover
Batesville
Enquirer Opposes Rose Bill in Ad Article
A lengthy Enquirer piece argues against the Rose bill, framed as opinionated advertising. The writer’s stance favors a challenge to the proposal and reflects partisan commentary rather than objective reporting.
Taft counties in Ohio and Rose county dry vote both eighty eight
The text notes a striking similarity: Taft in Ohio would win eighty eight of eighty eight counties and Rose county would vote dry by eighty eight of eighty eight counties. It suggests no further sequence beyond this bare fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ohio
President Mitchell Opens Mine Workers Convention in Indianapolis
President John Mitchell presided at the Mine Workers convention in Indianapolis delivering a brief opening address. He received a rousing ovation from about 1200 miners, showing visible emotion at the tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mitchell
Mine Workers’ Econventious
Indianapolis
Denial over Cortelyou cabinet exit for New York bank post
The passage questions Secretary Cortelyou facing a cabinet departure at 88000 yearly to become bank president at 25000. It suggests the move would flatter the administration and asserts the denial is false, predicting he will follow advancing predecessors to similar posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortelyou
New York Bank
Deficit Warning From Chairman Tawney Urges Economy
Chairman Tawney of the House Appropriations Committee warns Congress faces a near deficit of 100 million dollars and urges strict economy. He questions who is to blame as calls for big outlays on battleships and a ship subsidy gain attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tawney
House Committee On Appropriations
Congress
Child Labor Bill Advocated By Unions Passes House
The bill prohibiting employment of boys under fourteen and under fourteen to twelve years of age, limits work hours, and expands prohibited jobs. It is strongly backed by labor groups and by John H. Morgan, expected to pass the governorate and reduce child overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Morgan
Unclear If Foraker Secures Delegates from Guy County
The writing contends Foraker and allies ignored securing delegates from Guy County. It asserts they will likely try to split the congressional district delegation to weaken the National Convention, though the outlook is obscured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Guy County
Division in Ohio Delegation Shapes 1876 Presidential Nominations
The article argues that Democratic efforts in 1876 split the Ohio delegation by nominating Allan G Ros of Ohio to oppose Judge Thurman. Gov William Allen is mentioned as another arrival candidate, with the outcome seen as a divided delegation likely to yield support for New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Gros
Ohio
Enquirer
Judge Thurman
Wm. Allen
Legation
Orwan
Foraker
Ize
New York
Calmer national course urged over sensational conduct
A writer advocates steady, practical leadership over dramatic navy adventures and theatrical displays. They urge a return to old fashioned common sense and focus on reliable governance rather than flashy, indecisive action in current affairs.
Senator Mahaffey Bill Advances In Senate
Senator Mahaffey's measure to provide for electing tax assessors cleared the senate on January 23. The bill makes no changes to existing omissions or laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahaffey
Senate
County Divides Over Nomination in Muskingum
The Times Recorder notes that Muskingum faces a split in its county line over nominating a congressman. It warns that to secure a son of the county in Washington, a solid delegation at the Cambridge convention is required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskingum
House of Representatives
Washington
Cambridge
Times Recorder
Ohio fertilizer graft scandal shocks farmers and demands reform
The piece decries a major fertilizer fraud in Ohio calling it one of the worst grafts to farmers. It notes exposures have amused farmers and promises speedy corrections through better legislation, saying the fraud is odious beyond the fertilizer itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Rural voters anchor liquor referendum fight across counties
The paid matter crowding O1 newspapers targets rural voters who Liquer League fears. Country voters are portrayed as unsafe on liquor questions while arguments oppose county as referendum unit, aiming to split country and city voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liquer League
Pension plan for aging veterans gains bill support
Mr Dawes proposes that when a Mexican or Civil War veteran reaches 60 his cane can join the pension roll at 30 dollars per month replacing any other pension. The measure could affect those already drawing higher allowances and seems tied to preconvention canvassing. Veterans' efforts and vigilance are noted as they seek support during campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Congress
Parades of Unemployed Likely Across Cities in 1908 Campaign
The article notes growing unrest among voters as 1908 approaches. Unemployed parades have begun, and the presidential race may bring surprises as Congress fails to address conditions. Influential orators are expected to address silent crowds, leaving the stage with foreboding expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Debate Over Rose County Option Bill and Petition Rights
The article argues that petitions and public discussion are fundamental to American rights, noting that paid advertising in newspapers influences the Rose bill hearings. It cites speakers at a meeting including Dr. Herbert Weicn and Rev Mr Baker, who faced opposing cries and disruption, with order failing to be restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Temperance Committees
Rose County
Herbert Weicn
Ohio Wesleyan University
Blair
Portswouth
Cordray
London
P. A Baker
Anti-Saloon League
Baker
Hermano Feiliogger
Cleveland
Maker
Contested Taft La Follette Debate in Nebraska
In the Commoner dated December 27 a Nebraska Republican split is noted with Taft vs La Follette. Critics question Taft’s stated positions against predatory wealth, while La Follette leader Harrison asks when Taft defined his policy and if Roosevelt endorsement proves sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Uryan
Nebraska
Taft
LaPoiiette
Lincoln Journal
Frank A. Harrison
la Follette
Mexico
Roosevelt
Walsh Found Guilty in Federal Court Over Fund Misuse War
John R. Walsh of Chicago was found guilty by a jury in a Federal court. The case links politics and high finance, with Walsh defended in Chicago by Thomas F. Ryan in New York, though his influence could not shield him from conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Walsh
Chicago
Mr. Walsh
Thomas F. Ryan
New York
Government prosecutes big thieves and rail frauds in a menacing tone
A New York World opinion piece argues that the federal government is intensifying actions against corrupt finance, rail contractors, and insurance schemes. It criticizes leniency for elites while urging harsher penalties and expanded federal power.
Taft Supporters Tie In Senate Polls
A recent polling of the U S Senate shows Taft attracting roughly the same level of backing as all other candidates combined among current senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S Senate
Taft
Dickerson Murder Trial Ends Prosecution Direct Case
The Dickerson murder trial closes the prosecution phase after its direct testimony. The defense has begun its case, and observers note the proceedings are unusually sensational compared to earlier coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickerson
Boston Unemployed Line Narrows to Sixty-Six Applicants
In Boston a march of hundreds of unemployed men led to the employment bureau where applications are filed. Only 66 men registered as seekers of work, highlighting a stark contrast between mobilization and available postings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bureau
Davis 86 to assume greater U.S. duties
Hon. Henry Gassaway Davis, while unable to reach the vice presidency, in his 86th year about to assume greater and more strenuous responsibility than presiding over the U.S. Senate. There is said to be no limit to a West Virginian's prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Gassaway Davis
U. S. Senate
Taft Backer Eastor Harding Secures Seat Amid Editorial Stunts
The Signal notes Eastor Harding gains a seat on the Taft band wagon while editors Mack of Sandusky and Cappel ler of Mansfield continue editorial stunts for Senator Foraker. Editor Brown of Zanesville, called the original Foraker map, is described as sawing wool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastor Harding
Taft
Mack
Sandusky
Cappeller
Mansfield
Senator Foraker
Brown
Zanesville
Foraker
Hughes to speak on national affairs Saturday
Governor Hughes will speak on national affairs Saturday, signaling concern about the presidential nomination. He remains outwardly calm, with indications suggesting the mask may be removed. New York holds as much significance for Hughes as Ohio does for Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov
F Hughes
New York
Hughes
Ohio
Taft
Cambridge and Byesville Driving Park to Hold Two Rage Meetings
A stockholders meeting in Cambridge outlined plans for a July Fourth celebration and an August event. The old Board of Directors was mostly re elected, with W M Sherrard stepping down as director and secretary due to workload. James Orr remains president, with James Scott slated to coordinate horse events and arrange dates with circuit stewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge and
Byesville
John Nicholson
J. H Dickens
O. O. Becket
John McCreary
Kipling
A. W. Boyd
H. K. Moore
Cambridge
Harold Scott
Pressant City
James Orr
Bursville
J. W. Cale
Lure City
W. M. Sherrard
Grant Turnbaugh
C. B. Davis
James Scott
Horse Department
Pittsburg
Ohio
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Four August stake races to run for $1000 purses
The plan calls for a four day meet in August with one stake race each day offering purses of $1000. George Dudley was elected superintendent of track and grounds for the meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dudley
Obituary of John P Carothers of Guernsey County
John P Carothers born in County Down Ireland on March 16 1831 died near Kimbolton Ohio January 16 1908 aged 76 years 9 months 20 days He came to America in 1847 with his parents He married Mary A Gill October 28 1857 and celebrated their Golden wedding October 28 1907 They had three children two of whom preceded him His death was from paralysis after three days of unconsciousness He was nearly blind in later life a longtime member of the U P church Observed funeral by Rev H W Stewart Kimbolton M E church and interred in Bell cemetery by his children and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Carothers
County Down
Ireland
Kimbolton
Ohio
America
Patterson
Guernsey County
Mr. Carothers
Mary A. Gill
U. P. Church
H. W. Stewart
Kimbolton M. E
Bell
Washington and Area Glee Concert and Local Notices
Local notes report guests visiting Washington and nearby towns including Miss Alice Moore and Miss Mary E. Lawrence, and David Anderson’s Cambridge visit. A sunday storm is noted with heavy rain and thunder. Health officer records nine Washington deaths in 1907 with ages from 63 to 83 and causes including heart failure and cancer. Sympathies extend to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton on the death of a wife and mother. Paul H Lawrence advances to a new freight agent post in Wheeling after earlier Kentucky agency, with old colleagues glad for him. Guernsey County Agricultural Society elects directors including C W Carnes and G A McMillin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fragmentary obituary note about a family from a slum
A brief, fragmented line notes a wife and son receiving community sympathy as they await a final trumpet awakening. The text suggests a mourning context tied to a deceased or impending death within a slum area.
Jefferson Leaders Named for Local Fair Board
Westland and H M McCracken of Jefferson along with J R Smith of Jackson and J H Mosier of Richland were elected to two year terms. The board then organized with Maj J W Moore as president J R Smith as vice president R S Frame as treasurer and J F St Clair as secretary. The next fair is scheduled for September 22 to 25 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westland
H. M. McCracken
Jefferson
J. R. Smith
Jackson
J. H. Mosier
Richland
J. W. Moore
R. S. Frame
J. F. St Clair
Farmers Institute Resolutions Urge Tariff, Liquor Law Support
At Londonderry Ohio on January 22 1908 Guernsey County farmers Institute passed resolutions requesting Ohio presidential candidates express their stance on tariff revisions affecting wool including Ohio Fine Wools and urging a local option liquor law. The secretary was to send copies to Taft and Woraker and local officials Manafey Eagleson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Institute
Londonderry
Ohio
Guernsey County Farmers’ Institute
Taft
J B Woraker
Freeman T. Eagleson
J. P. Manaffey
Harrison and Guernsey County
J. McHl Hatton
M. D. See
British Dreadnoughts Rise in New Battleship Additions
British shipyard boom as two more battleships of the pre dreadnought class enter service, reflecting larger displacement and improved design based on trials of earlier ships.
Notable visits and events around Cambridge community
Senecaville S. H. Moorhead visited Cambridge on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Moorhead stayed in Cambridge last week with her daughter and family. E. D. Fell returned from Athens. Wm. Pettitt and wife from Buffalo visited relatives from Friday to Tuesday and attended the revival on Monday. Wm Poo moved to Willis farm near Cambridge. A horse was shot in Merit Thompson’s stable. Halley Burns and family visited Cumberland from Friday to Monday. J. W. Daniel and son Rose visited Cumberland Friday night and Saturday. Lodge activity: Dr O Bates installed several officers. others to be installed next meeting. C. S. Brown elected trustee. The play As Told in the Hills drew a full house at the opera house Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Moorhead
Cambridge
Lowry
E. DP. Fell
Athens
Wm. Pettitt
Buffalo
M. M. Pettit
Halley Burns
Little Miles
Cumberland
Bates
P. Lodge
C. J. South
C C
H. C. Anderson
J. W. Daniel
K. R
Shear
R. P Hale
O. Bates
Brown
Devoe Paint Promises Superior Coverage for Town Property
A Corry Pennsylvania resident advertises Devoe paint claiming two thirds of the gallons needed compare to rivals, double longevity, and long term cost savings. The letter urges Councilman Gillespie to consider Devoe for public property and cites a homeowner who saved from painting twice with Devoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levee
Devoe
E D Jewell
Corry
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Jeffersonian
John M. Amos, T. E. Amos
United States
Sovernment
Harriman
Union Pacific
Greene and
Gaynor
Canada
Great Britain
Third Avenue Railroad
Winthrop E. Scarritt
Sunday World
Sen
N. Y. World
Driving Park Assn
Alice Moore
East of Washington
Mary E. Lawrence
Glee Club
David Anderson
Mrs James Anderson
Center Township
Elmer Thompson
Eyesville
J. A. Thompson
J. O. Woodburn
Euphonium Glee Club
Wm. Hamilton
Hamilton
Paul H Lawrence
Kent
Massillon
Wheeling
W. Va
Lawrence
Paul
Guernsy County Agricultural Society
Yars
C W. Carnes
Cambridge Township
G. A. McMillin
Hoskinson
Senecaville
S. H. Moorhead
Wm Poo
Merit Thompson
J. W. Daniel and
Son Rose
Gillespie
Cambridge, Vale
Texas
E. C. Robertson
Houston, Texas
Aldine
I. W. Colby
Sam
Harry Ashton
Houston
South
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