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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1908
Page
4
The notice states Anne pays 60 a year if paid in advance and 70 a year if not, with entry at the Cambridge Ohio Post Office as second class matter.
The record lists William J. Bryan of Nebraska for President and John W. Kern of Indiana for Vice President as the ticket. The names reflect a historical party alignment and discussion of executive candidates.
Congressional ticket for Fifteenth District George White of Washington State Governor Judson Harmon of Cincinnati Lieutenant Governor David L. Rockwell of Kent Supreme Court judges Hugh T. Mather of Sidney and George B. Okey of Columbus Secretary of State J H Newman of Troy Auditor W W Durbin of Kenton State Treasurer D S Creamer of St Clairsville Attorney General Timothy S Hogan Bernard Doran New Lexington Dairy and Food Commissioner David E Ely of Jeromeville
Representative John L. McCreary center for probate judge no nomination for auditor E Boden Cambridge clerk of courts Elmer Green Jackson treasurer Frank R. Creighton wills recorder prosecuting attorney Edmund Hawthorne sheriff A W Jackson commissioners Mahlon Combs Washington James Orr W G Trott Spencer infirmary directors WM H Shouse Stacy H Taylor Oxford John Reasoner Westland surveyor J T Fairchild coroner Dr A E Fletcher.
A historical report claims steam rollers pose greater danger to street users than automobiles. Experts compare braking, stopping distance, and rollover risk. Local officials consider stricter safety measures and operator licensing.
The convention adjourned until noon today in honor of the late President Cleveland, a higher compliment than any fulsome or ill-timed resolutions could offer.
The piece notes major Democrats and Democratic papers backing Taft and prominent Republicans and Republican papers backing Bryan. It suggests voters will closely follow these endorsements and the ensuing reactions in the campaign season.
The Washington Herald surveys the proposed $5,000 yearly pension for Mrs Grover Cleveland, noting public taste and the need to avoid charity debates. It recalls pensions granted to widows of former presidents and argues such discussions harm the recipient.
The Democratic delegates from Coshocton Guernsey Monroe Noble and Tuscarawas meet in Cambridge Ohio on July 23 at 10 am to nominate a state senator for the district. Delegates allocated 145 total with 73 needed for election. Charles Ketterer Woodsfield serves as temporary chairman and J H Biggs Coshocton as temporary secretary.
The Prohibition national convention meets in Columbus this week with party leaders insisting on stronger temperance and prohibition measures than those pursued by other parties or by the public.
Tom Watson declares the Populist movement will not back William Jennings Bryan. The pledge pleases Democrats who previously opposed Bryan due to Populist backing.
The Enquirer lauds Bryan’s opponent as a man of high ideals and moral stamina. It says a candidate with such character would lead a campaign free from personal recrimination and focus on issues. The editor notes Bryan’s religious duty inspires statesmen nationwide and that campaigns with Bryan respect the Sabbath.
Senator Mahaffey praised for his record as delegates from the county are chosen to attend the Cambridge convention on July 23. The list includes numerous Cambridge and nearby town representatives with alternates noted, underscoring broad local participation and support.
Opinion in Denver and beyond holds Mayor Tom L. Johnson excels in Cleveland and should avoid added responsibilities. The view reflects a charitable stance toward his current role and potential expansion of duties.
The text notes a change in political process where voters now expect to voice opinions before candidates publish their state papers. It contrasts with former times when nominees sent acceptance letters first. The remark concludes with a wry observation that the world does move.
A daily shortfall of one million dollars since the current fiscal year began heights concerns among backers who seek a revival of confidence and better times. The ongoing July deficit underscores economic strain affecting political fortunes.
The withdrawal of other able men and favored sons in favor of John W. Kern was the standout feature of the Denver convention. He drew support from labor organizations and was urged by John Mitchell who declined a nomination. Kern is described as an old fashioned Democrat and highly respected for his personal integrity.
The text notes extensive debate on limiting fireworks for the Fourth of July, implying it could become a national political issue or rallying point for major parties or a new party, while major attention is given to other issues.
The author derides campaign publicity as a sham and predicts a vast political corruption fund. He claims sources remain strong and contributions plentiful. Apollyon will move vigorously despite being scourged around the stump.
The piece notes the term militant democracy used to describe engaged battles with enemies, paralleling church language of militant and triumphant phases. It highlights Samuel Gompers interview urging Roosevelt square deals, claims labor eyes opened, and cites John Mitchell as a key voter focus while labor issues drive campaign interest.
Reports from Hot Springs and New York on Taft studying Democratic and Republican platforms for injunctions and labor plank impact. Hitchcock sets Metro Life Building HQ. Taft to speak after September. Philadelphia and Denver factions pledge loyalty to Bryan and Kern while opposing Kerr in the state organization. Rural carrier Camp returns from Topeka visit.
Walter Dollison shot Mrs. Franey on East Steubenville Avenue after a quarrel with his sister-in-law. Police chief Long and Officer Churchman arrested him. Dollison admitted the act and gave a detailed account from Cumberland to the crime scene. The bullet wounded Mrs. Franey in the arm and neck but she is improving and out of danger.
Frank Dugan of Newark spent Sunday at home. Miss Nellie Law visits friends at Somerton Ohio. A shooting gallery opened at the East side of the drug store. Mr and Mrs R S Frame visit their son Rollo and family in Pittsburg. The Denver ticket pleases Democrats in this section. Born to Mr and Mrs John Laughman of Boston a ten pound son on Saturday. Rev E G McKibben installs a telephone at home on West Main. Miss Mary C Lawrence returns from four weeks in Wheeling. Fresh paint improves R C MCreary’s business room. Harry Beymer and family of Cambridge visit James J Patterson’s family. Mrs Laura Blume of Indianapolis visits her parents on East Main. U P Ladies Missionary Society to entertain M E and Presbyterian societies Friday at 2. Chas Hetherington and family visit Noble county after Columbus trip. Cover the saw mill man buys a small automobile and gives spins along the boulevard. Presbyterian Congregation invited to join Senecaville and Lore City for a union picnic July 23 at Johnson’s Grove near Lore City. Miss Mattie Gibson of Columbus visiting Annie Griffiths and Washington friends. Miss Gibson formerly taught in Washington schools and moved to Columbus a decade ago.
Pleasant Valley residents Mrs. James Campbell and children from Uhrichville spend a few days with relatives nearby. Mrs. R. W. Kittell and daughter from Columbus visit Mrs. W. D. McConnell. Mrs. Cy Scott of Cambridge stays with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, for the latter part of the week.
An advertised offer of one hundred dollars reward for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney Co of Toledo presents testimonials from Walding Kinnan & Marvin supporting Cheney, noting internal action and price. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Rev. Wm. Kratz pastor of Cambridge Lutheran church departed this morning to visit relatives in New Philadelphia.
An advertisement for Doan's Kidney Pills claims relief for kidney disorders including backache urinary issues and lameness. Customer Mrs Helen Cain of Cambridge Ohio testifies to long term use and recommends the remedy with price 50 cents from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as US sole agents.
A. J. Kistler, a mine fire boss at Magnetic Springs, was summoned to Charleroi Pennsylvania after telegrams announced his brother William Kistler’s death. William died yesterday at 2 pm from being crushed between two mine cars, dying within two hours. Mr and Mrs G W Hackard traveled to attend the funeral, while Mrs Kistler, recovering from a recent accident, cannot join them.
Paul Agazek was arraigned before Justice of the Peace R. W. Lindsey and pleaded guilty to assault. He drew a five dollar fine plus costs. The arrest warrant, sworn by Susie A Idracsik on Monday July 6, was issued for his arrest and placed with Deputy Sheriff JohnS Berry. Agazek avoided arrest until Constable A. P. Finch located him at King's Mines and brought him to Cambridge.
J A Miracle a former Noble and Monroe County teacher died last Sunday beneath a tree in a field while en route to an infirmary. Once respected, he declined after turning to strong drink and was found with lips chin and nose eaten by worms.
George Iliff of Columbus measured Robt Allison after a street car wreck near the Cambridge glass plant. The injury occurred in the city street and Iliff will fit an artificial limb for Allison.
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