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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1907
Page
4
The Jeffersonian edited by M. Amos with B. Amos as Business Manager lists pricing at one dollar yearly if prepaid. It shows Cambridge Ontario postal entry details and second class matter designation.
Hundreds of residents in Cambridge are pursuing home ownership with diligence and thrift, showing notable success driven by industry and economy in the community.
The editor notes that other states rally behind their candidates while Ohio remains hopelessly split. He suggests Ohio would be happier with either candidate if a charming leader could unite the state.
The State Journal notes that in 1906 one coal miner died for every 214,279 tons mined, down from 1905’s one death per 226,628 tons. It reports a general danger increasing and states that of 366 workers, one lost his life.
The article notes Senator Foraker’s dissatisfaction with the Brownsville investigation's outcome, contrasting with Roosevelt’s rejoicing. It suggests the issue could become more significant than it seems, hinting at a rising political stakes and debates over American statesmanship.
The passage argues it will take time for Russia to restore genuine self respect. It states assassination hinders progress while armed revolution can drive radical governmental change. It also notes the Hague conference outlook is not encouraging at present.
Hon W S Capellar a Mansfeld postmaster and Foraker advocate in Washington City lambasts Roosevelt tenure and Ohio Republicans objecting to presidential succession while asserting local choice in party leadership and heirs.
Cambridge police officers have received new summer uniforms worn for the first time Sunday evening. The coats are single breasted and helmets replace caps, with one officer noting helmets are hard to keep on during pursuits.
Friend and Fuller secured a contract from Zanesville to clean the interiors of the M. E. and Second U. P. churches using a compressed air carpet cleaner.
Dr A W Boyd travels to Cincinnati for the marriage of his brother Dr James Edward Boyd to Miss Gertrude Zimmer at the bride's Avondale home. Rev Charles S Boyd of Springfield will perform the ceremony with lodging and a wedding feast thereafter. The couple plan a honeymoon in Chicago Park and Michigan while Dr Boyd remains a leading Ohio dentist.
Board of Public Service postponed awarding the first test well contract for Graves farm east of the city as tests for pure water are not yet arranged. The board planned to meet Tuesday to review the ground. Also discussed were 13th Street improvements and staff appointments to water works and paving roles.
The 75th birthday and Diamond Anniversary of Dr W H McFarland were celebrated by Cambridge United Presbyterians with Flag Day decor and a large gathering. Veterans of the 97th O V I recalled his chaplaincy and long service, as friends presented gifts and Mrs McFarland received tokens of appreciation. The event included remarks by pastors and reminiscences from colleagues, ending with prayers and refreshments.
At the Presbyterian church meeting Monday morning Rev. D E Carman pastor of the Baptist church was elected secretary to fill the unexpired term of Rev G O Miller.
Mrs Henry Heil and her daughter Mrs Paul Cain of East Wheeling avenue spent Tuesday as guests of friends in Zanesville.
William Anderson born March 17 1828 died May 22 1907 at the Anderson homestead Madison township near his birthplace. He farmed, educated locally, joined Antrim Presbyterian Church, aided neighbors, married Elizabeth Jenkins in 1858 and had nine children. Surviving are six children Milton Ross Otho Clark Annie C Mary Sadie and wife. He expanded the family farm into a large productive holding and was active in Democratic politics. Funeral May 23 at 2 pm conducted by Rev. G G Copeland.
J H Buckingham and family near the Guernsey mines endured a Sunday morning blaze that started in an outbuilding six feet from the home. Neighbors and rain-barrel water supply aided the effort. the outbuilding and its contents burned, with no insurance, while the residence suffered damage to a sewing machine carpets and rugs.
J Hanna recently awarded the contract to carry U S mail between this city and Washington for four years. He made his first trip Monday. The contract runs from July 1. James Patterson arranged for Hanna to assume charge at once and may move to Cambridge to start a local business in the future.
The Cambridge City Band will conduct its annual memorial service at Northwood Cemetery Sunday at 2 PM. The event honors Howard Lewis the sole deceased member since the current organization began. A special musical program will be performed and John M. Amos will deliver the grave side address.
Detective W. E. Bean of the Marietta Division traveled to Canal Dover on Tuesday for road business.
An advertising letter claims Peruna relieves catarrh of the bladder, stomach and kidneys. Testimonials describe rapid pain relief, restored appetite, sleep, and vitality from Omaha, Oakland and Chicago sources praising the tonic.
Farmers here report weather delays in corn planting while preparations begin for Fourth of July celebrations. Local births include a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Hixson and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Douglass, both born June 11, 1907. Mrs. Mattie Bona returns from Texas and Mrs. Anderson plans a public sale of goods and livestock on June 22. Multiple residents travel, study, or relocate, including Amens going to Loveland and E C Bell returning with a bride. Mrs. C F McBride travels between Tampa and home, and A L Stevens and Rosa Cambridge visit for the illness of Mr. Stevens. Mrs. Sarah Bowers dies at nearly 90, a longtime M E church member and teacher’s room host. Requiem service held at M E church with many relatives and friends.
Weather delays road work on Quaker City R D 6 hinder projects. Ward Hall and Samuel Smith labor on a sawmill near Middlebourne. Cattle moved to Aaron Dewees by Brook Robinson. Emmet Cranston visited Bazil Borton. Frank Blaes moved his sawmill to Charles Law farm. Miss Marlie Secrest returns to Senecaville due to her father's illness. Church events mark Children’s Day at Fairview and Sand Hill. Charlies Berry and family arrive in Quaker City. Frank Johnson and wife visit W. E. Johnson. Brook Robinson visits Caldwell. The Fairview M E quarterly meeting is slated for Fletcher church June 29 and 30.
Miss Nancy Crow died at her home last Saturday night June 15 after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at the late home on Tuesday, conducted by Rev. H Lorimer with Rev. J T Campbell assisting. Interment followed at Mt Hermon cemetery.
Last Tuesday, W. L. Mathews and his wife of Kimbolton were mentioned in a local notice highlighting family ties or community ties relevant to the area.
Sligo Jennings Parker and daughter of Kimbolton R. D. 4 spent Tuesday with J. B. Grimsley and wife. Children’s Day services will be observed at Pleasant Hill June 23 at 3 o'clock p m. Elias St. Clair and ae of Byesville are guests of their parents, Harvey Bean and wife. R. Willis and wife of Odell spent Sabbath day with Martina Combs and wife. F KR Longsworth spent Sabbath day with friends near Winterset and was accompanied home by his lady friend, Miss Maud McCracken.
News items report births to Douglass and Hix families on June 9 with a daughter and a son named George McPeek. Obituary notes the death of Mary Swaim prompting a visit by Wesley Gill of Zanesville. Local residents Harry Enos, G Tettrick, Florence Spear, Edna Enos, Edna McMillan and others are listed with routine travel, schooling and family visits in Stark and nearby counties.
Ralph Patterson son of Mr and Mrs Riley Patterson of South Cambridge and Miss Lillie Mae Ferbrache wed at the minister Rev E A Jester home on Wednesday evening. The ceremony drew many friends and the couple will reside in Cambridge where Mr Patterson is employed.
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