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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1909
Page
2
The Jeffersonian is listed as entered at the post office in Cambridge Ohio as second class matter, indicating its mailing status and readership target.
The article discusses the knockout blow in boxing and cites Dr. R V Pierce claiming the stomach is the most vulnerable organ. It promotes the Golden Medical Discovery and Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy, touting cures for catarrh and digestion, with mail-order offers for medical booklets and the Common Sense Medical Adviser.
The Common Pleas court excused the petit jury until next Tuesday. Citizens drawn to serve include Luther Young Wills township J M Scott Spencer T J Calvert Center M D Braninger Monroe James Stilli ons Oxford Oscar Finley Cambridge Parly Frazee. Cases: Byesville Planing Mill Co. vs Lida C Collins verdict for plaintiff for 100 dollars. New case Harriet E Allen trading as Ajax Chemical Co. vs M A Hill. Foreclosure action Dollar Savings Bank Co. of St Clairsville, C. vs Lena L Shepard et al amount claimed 2002 dollars. Wells Carnes attorneys for plaintiff.
Advert shows Spavin Liniment claim to remove lumps and blemishes in horses at low cost. Includes sale by Jno. M. Ogier in Cambridge Ohio. Also promotes Foley’s Kidney Remedy for kidney bladder trouble with warnings on early symptoms and health risks. Brooks Sutton endorses product.
Various local notes document visits by Mrs Emma McDonald to Van Wert County Miss Nellie Law and Miss Mary Spence at Scio and other relatives in Claysville Pa Rev Helliwell preached two sermons at the Presbyterian church A viper from James Patterson s yard is killed Cement walks and lawn grading planned at the Presbyterian church Prof R J Leonard resigns as Washington schools principal for a new post in Bowerstown Ohio Local visits include Mr and Mrs Stewart and children and plans for a move to Bison Oklahoma The Lawrences visit Canton and Pittsburgh to see sons and families Church notices announce July 11 service and Sabbath School at 9 30 with John Calvin sermon A ceiling collapse interrupts a family meal in South Side Theophilus Kirkwood and J W Laughlin visit town A small boy breaks his arm in Easton Ada Wirick Hazel Hearing visit Washington Rev L E Hawk to give The Temple Beautiful lecture July 13 admission 10 and 15 cents.
A crowded social drew locals Saturday night. G H Stephen and daughter Mildred visited relatives near Coshocton. Mrs Stephen planned a short visit, while she returned Saturday evening. Ed Williams and his young daughter are ill. F A Forney and wife visited G H Stephen and wife on Sunday. Mary Johnson called on Mrs Elza Kennedy Friday. Ethel Rainsberger of Sherrodsville is visiting her mother Mrs G E Clemens. Mrs Henry Duff visits relatives in Illinois. Howard McFarland and wife of Newcomerstown spent Sunday with Mrs L D Ruthkathers. Miss Bessie Johnson and Sidney Wilson dined with Mrs John McClease. Mrs John Humsott of Sheridan, Pa., visiting here Sunday. Rev. Walker from Granville moved his family here last week. Harvey Simmons bought a new automobile. Miss Charlotte Johnson spends this week in Cambridge.
A humorous aphorism suggests that when a girl heavily discusses another man it is an ideal moment to propose. The quip relies on irony to imply timing matters in courtship and reflects light social commentary from a past era.
A Sunday School study of Acts sixteen to forty outlines Philippi events including the demon casting out, the beating and prison of Paul and Silas, and the jailer’s conversion and baptism. The text stresses spiritual discernment, suffering for faith, and salvation through Christ for the jailer’s household.
Cambridge residents report lasting kidney relief from Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. David Cramer of 154 Rainey Ave. describes severe back pains easing after use, with benefits lasting over eight years. Sold by all dealers priced at 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo is the U S sale agent. Remember the name Doan's.
The phrase notes a character known as the heathen Chinee has outsmarted all trained detectives and police of the east, indicating a remarkable or cunning figure surpassing law enforcement.
Capital invested in making automobiles exceeds 200 million dollars while estimates indicate 160000 machines are now in use across the country.
A reader note describes a unusual season across the nation with the West in a furnace while the South enjoys comparatively cool and pleasant conditions, marking a peculiar climate shift.
Republican leaders in Washington City and Ohio struggle to name a gubernatorial candidate they trust to face Harmon. They propose allowing a state convention to participate in the selection process for a stronger, broader consensus.
The Attorney General holds that Ohio justices of the peace elected in 1907 must run again this fall to legally hold office. He argues the 1907 elections were invalid due to a time change in election dates enacted by the new law.
Officials note the December forecast of 114 million dollars for the fiscal year falls short by about 25 million. They compare the surprise to a man who survives with injuries after an intended killing, losing both legs one arm and one eye but surviving.
Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Danforth Maine says her mother, past 70, grew young again after twenty years of dyspepsia and related ills. Doctors gave up but Electric Bitters revived her appetite, sleep, and health. Only 50 cents at Neilley Co. and C. A. Heiner Byesville.
President Taft states that if the Republican party fails to live up to its promises and public expectation, it will surely be relegated to minority opposition. The remark frames a political warning about party accountability and electoral prospects.
A concise reflection states that some men invest more effort in pulling others down than in climbing themselves, implying envy and poor character as barriers to personal progress.
Joshua Seitlein of Brooklyn, about to turn 105, expresses happiness with life and the world. He recalls Dr Metchnikoff’s 120 year prophecy and hopes for a long future as he values a positive outlook and simple joys.
Delayed start of Foley's Kidney Remedy for a minor kidney irregularity risks serious kidney disease. The ad claims the remedy rebuilds worn tissues and strengthens kidneys, mentioning Brooks Sutton.
A proverb warns that many a girl suspects romantic intent masking financial motives. The saying cautions that a suitor may pursue wealth as the true prize rather than affection.
Delay in takings Foley's Kidney Remedy if you have backache kidney or bladder trouble fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more difficult Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today and you will soon be well Why risk a serious malady Brooks Sutton.
L. S. Napier of Rugless Kentucky recalls ten years of torture from piles until Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. The ad touts the salve as infallible for piles burns scalds cuts boils fever sores eczema salt rhem and corns. Sold by Neilley & Co. and C. A. Heiner.
A night rider menace is blamed on calomel croton oil or aloes pills as Dr Kings New Life Pills offer gentle cleansing. They claim to cure colds headache constipation malaria and other ills. Available for 25 cents at Neilley Co and C A baker adages about dough and money are noted.
The advertisement promotes Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. It claims to sweeten the stomach and breath, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels, and be superior to pills and ordinary laxatives.
A short cultural reflection notes that hardship can yield hidden gains and personal growth, suggesting challenges may prompt resilience, learning, and new opportunities despite initial discomfort.
In a cave in Switzerland scientists found bones of men living 100000 years ago, noting dangers from wild beasts. A. W. Brown of Alexander Maine credits Dr King’s New Discovery for saving his life after severe lung trouble and chronic cough. Trial bottle free. Neilley & Co. and C. A. Heiner of Byesville guarantee the medicine. 50 cents and one dollar.
A terse rule advises ending commentary when a man checks his watch. The maxim implies signaling the moment to stop talking and listen rather than continue speaking.
Chronic throat and lung sufferers report relief after trying Foley's Honey and Tar. L. M. Ruggles of Reasner Iowa claims the remedy stopped hemorrhages and lung pain, restoring health after other treatments failed. Brooks Sutton.
A proverb-like line notes money speaks in a language those without hearing or speech may not grasp, implying wealth communicates beyond ordinary understanding. The saying emphasizes that money conveys meaning quietly or indirectly.
Congressman W A Ashbrook said a poll of 161 Democratic House members by A P Ross shows 125 favor Governor Harmon as first choice for the 1912 Democratic presidential nomination. Ashbrook noted the poll was incomplete but expected more support among undecided members.
The Sugar Trust, despite pleading statute limits, is under a federal grand jury. Nine indictments have been filed, one against the corporation and eight against its officers and agents. Protests about profits and government theft frame the case as civil penalties seem weak, while individual punishment appears unlikely.
The era’s policy of peace contrasts with fiscal data showing 72 percent of revenues funded the military while 28 percent supported civil government for 90 million people. A $75 million deficit occurred, with July 1 projections at $125 million and rising to at least $145 million by year end.
The speech argues to reduce the tariff from 45 percent to 15 percent under the Dingley law, accusing the National Cash Register Co. of dumping Europe prices at half of American charges. It labels tariffs as monopoly and advocates minimal or no tariff, while criticizing Aldrich and supporting tariff revision as a path to lower consumer costs and fair competition.
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