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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1905
Page
1
A dramatic society note describes Badie Robinson as a pretty girl who suffered nervousness and pelvic catarrh. Medical authorities reportedly conducted quick vetting, with findings finalized in a few days.
Miss Sadie Robinson of Malden Massachusetts writes that Peruna cured her nervousness and weakness after months of use. She reports stronger appetite better sleep and relief from pelvic weakness after overwork and sleeplessness. Address Dr S B Hartman for free medical advice. All correspondence confidential.
July 18 report states Thomas F. Ryan, after purchasing James H. Hyde holdings, reached agreement with three Ryan trustees and new directors to sell the stock back to the Equitable Society. The sale will occur promptly, with Ryan turning over the stock for the same price paid, 2,500,000 dollars, plus four percent interest from purchase to sale.
In St Petersburg M Witte, Russia’s senior plenipotentiary, states that Russia seeks peace but warns Japanese terms may block an accord. He notes two Russian factions on peace and war and says the final decision rests with the emperor. He argues Russia is not crushed and that foreign reports misread the situation.
In Albany the legislature debated the New York Press allegations of a big lobby and improper political influence in the Hooker case. The joint session decided to reopen the Wardman case with new subpoenas. In Washington Secretary Wilson opened a probe into claims a department employee sold civil service exam questions. In Montgomery a mob attempted to seize five accused Black defendants. they were moved under guard to Anniston for safekeeping before trial.
The Jeffersonian’s popular voting contest ends with Miss Clara Armbruster winning the ladies trophy and James P. Turner securing the gentlemen’s diamond ring. Judges counted votes and certificates, noting heavy support from Cambridge friends and local organizations, while pledging fairness and ongoing circulation growth.
The aggregate vote for all candidates in the diamond rings contest reached 427 398. Jeffersonian proprietors say their efforts to please patrons are appreciated by a discerning public. Sincere banks are extended to jail and singular who took part in the contest. Continued on Eighth Page.
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