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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1907
Page
4
The note lists John M. Amos as editor and business manager with a rate of 6 fee if paid in advance and SL a year if not paid in advance. It states entry at the Cambridge Ohio Post Office as second class matter.
A legislative act ordered salary increases for congressmen and certain officials after a brief flirtation with restraint. The move is portrayed as prudent display of virtue, masking underlying desire for higher pay and perks.
The text suggests reelection pressure on Joseph W. Bailey in Texas and hints that Bailey would review his record if the chamber overlooks an inquiry. It notes danger to Bailey from this source is not imminent and that trust attorneys will unite.
Debates on a bachelors tax widen as the bill advances in Indiana. It proposes a sliding scale: five dollars yearly for ages 25 to 30, seven fifty for ages 30 to 40, and ten dollars over 40. Bachelors supporting mothers are exempt. Revenue funds the school fund.
The Chicago Tribune calls the bill a bare faced raid on the treasury, diverting annual 700000 to ships owned by Harriman, 700000 to Bill’s line, and 200000 to Spreckels. The total bill totals 3750000, with 3160000 allotted to Harriman Hill and Spreckels.
Citizens who use the old national road urge county action on road maintenance and toll fairness. They warn the issue will demand attention soon, though residents show little prospect of funding improvements without gate-free repairs.
Governor Harris received a letter from J. McMahon president of the hospital board stating that charges of cruelty to patients were found to be absolutely false after investigation. He denounced the complaints as absurd and rooted in ingratitude and the desire for notoriety.
Mayor Bradford urges Cambridge citizens to attend a meeting in the Probate Judge office Tuesday evening to discuss forming a humane society under new state law. He cites protection for children animals and birds and notes Teamsters Union support for humane enforcement.
Judge James Lawrene of Cleveland ruled that the Cuyahoga courts provide no relief for a party whose property was seized by a revenue collector for alleged violations of the oleomargarine laws.
Stephen Benton Elkins was formally reelected to the U.S. Senate from West Virginia on Wednesday. Observers noted a marked absence of enthusiasm among lawmakers who view his renomination as aligning with trusts and the era of commercial slavery. The quiet opposition suggests a possible political upheaval in the future.
An assortment of old time ads tout Burdock Blood Bitters for digestion and vitality, Doan’s Ointment for skin itch and piles, Doan’s Regulats for liver and bowel issues, and Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for children’s ailments and sore throats.
A vintage advertisement urges immediate use of Tonsiline for sore throat to prevent complications such as tonsillitis and diphtheria. It markets Tonsiline as a reliable remedy priced at 50 cents, claiming it is specially made to cure sore throat.
Admirers laments that the President supports a proposed ship subsidy bill, viewed as a robbery by monopolies. Citizens’ intelligent opposition has blocked enactment thus far, though amendments narrow the bill. Fears persist the President’s influence could push the measure through.
A Columbus Dispatch reports Bar Examining committee drawn up charges against Supreme Court Clerk Emerson. The main allegations concern dereliction with cited instances and verbose legal language. The piece notes Emerson’s integrity is not questioned and hints he may be asked to resign upon return, with J G Obermeyre named as likely successor.
State inspector in report covering May 1906 to January 1907 notes 11,94 saving over predecessors. He contrasts collections under prior regime with zero treasury receipts and full 19,829.50 to inspectors. Fire Marshal Cremmer and Printing Johnson reports show noteworthy economy and credit Pattison election voters.
The column argues temporary insanity as a defense, claiming furious anger proves insanity and lack of responsibility. It challenges how an insane person reacts when confronted by a similarly sized opponent or weapon, suggesting such confrontations reveal rational restraint and expose cowardice.
The text notes Mrs John Bishard is very ill at her Campbell Avenue home. It mentions a bull dog revolver and a rule about handling, phrased as grim and exclamatory street language. No clear incident or clocked date is provided.
A Cambridge resident recalls first recommending Doan's Kidney Pills in 1896 after relief from dull kidney pains, noting continued benefit through 1899. The testimonial highlights widespread satisfaction and urges purchases through local dealers with price listed as 50 cents, Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo as U.S. agents.
The piece discusses General Russell A. Alger as a possible backer of Foraker and suggests many millionaires support him. It notes Foraker’s lean salary since 1891 and mocks his “poor man’s friend” image while hinting at six figure wealth. It cites Roosevelt’s Capitol dedication speech branding a Foraker as a tool of corporations.
The notice lists monthly examination dates on the first Saturday and additional tests on specific Saturdays in April May and June at Cambridge Ohio. It details certificate classes, passing averages, and renewal conditions for teachers including requirements for Elementary High School and Two Year Certificates, with officials named Cumberland D V, W C Moore, and H L Cash.
The McCumber pension bill may pass the house after senate approval. It would grant pensions to Union Army veterans with 90 days service and Mexican War service, starting at age 62 with 12 dollars a month rising to 15 at 70 and 20 at 75, all permanent and increasing existing disability pensions to these rates.
Mrs. Charles Turnbaugh returned from East Liverpool after visiting relatives. James Hayt left for a business trip to Flushing and may locate there. Gus Georgegitsus, a Grecian soldier-turned-confectioner, started a long US Canada tour with Europe possible return in four months. Mrs. Wm Engle and son visited the county jail inmate in East Liverpool, who is accused in the Pleasant City Grossman’s store robbery. sheriff present, wife plans another visit when allowed.
Bishop Holsey proclaims Pe-ru-Na a triumph of medical science after decades of catarrh. He says multiple remedies failed until Pe-ru-Na provided prompt relief following twenty years of suffering.
A public speaker endures catarrh and hoarseness that hampers delivery, especially a minister presiding over religious functions. The note underscores how even mild throat issues can disrupt formal speaking duties across settings.
The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Jeremiah T. Wallar deceased late of Guernsey county Ohio this 12th day of January AD 1907. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for allowance. WALLAR Admn C T A Clara L Weyer Atty w lith 3w
A Goshen Indiana company promotes free ten cent boxes of Catarrh Balm. Send name and address to Hawks Medical Co. to receive a sample for cold in head croup sore throat and other catarrhal symptoms. Offer dated Jan 24 4w.
L H Holsey Bishop C M E Church in Atlanta writes that Peruna cured his twenty year catarrh. He says he tried many remedies, spent much money, and found Peruna to be a powerful medical triumph and blessing to suffering humanity for respiratory disease.
Louisa Weltz filed for divorce alimony and child custody against August Weltz in Guernsey County Court of Common Pleas Cause No 8462 alleging gross neglect and extreme cruelty. He must answer by January 7, 1907 or the petition will be adjudged true. Robert T. Scott attorney.
Paro Ointment is advertised as a remedy for piles with a refund offer if not cured in 6 to 14 days. The ad claims itching bleeding and protruding symptoms improve with use and prices at 50 cents.
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