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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
4
A partial line reads VHE Jeffersonian with John M Mos as editor and T E Amos as business manager. Terms listed as $1 per year in advance, 6 months forward, with notices in advance. Postmarked Cambridge Ohio, second class matter. Thursday March, Laon.
A critical political column notes business and coal interests aligning with labor, while Mayor Tom L. Johnson joins the Democratic National executive committee, and Senator Tilman praises the party despite flaws. It questions Rockefeller's whereabouts, Longworth’s Washington role, and the Senate’s railroad rate bill battle as voters back the President on policy.
City mayor plans a strict dog control order to take effect soon urging total compliance by dog owners. Officials warn that severe measures may be considered to prevent bites from mad dogs, including drastic steps to protect public safety.
The Atlanta Journal reports Republican U. S. Senators predict the rail rate dispute could unsettle the party. They warn disruption hinges on whether railroads curb large contributions to the boodle fund, else GOP unity may falter.
The ongoing strength of Geo. B. Cox in Cincinnati is shown by Republican senators blocking a committee tasked with investigating Cincinnati affairs. This inaction may have significance for the future.
Investigators consider spontaneous combustion as the origin of the Kenyon military academy blaze in Ruston. Officials say the theory may be a scapegoat and await a full report to unveil another possible cause.
A centennial celebration of the discovery of Pike's Peak is set for September 25 to 29. A large detachment of soldiers will participate as Captain Zebulon M. Pike, the explorer, is recalled for his expedition to the Rocky Mountains under orders from the War Department.
A prior offer of 2125,000 by John D. Rockefeller to establish a hospital for tuberculous children is noted as still valid and his wealth and charitable intent persist, even if a bailiff with a subpoena cannot locate him. The statement emphasizes Rockefeller’s ongoing influence and generosity.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer questions whether a frightened county officers' organization or a frightened corporation would blunt graft, noting that numbers of legislative grafters are believed to be fewer than formerly.
The Senate committee refused to report favorably the Philippine tariff bill. The article notes pressure from the trusts and alleges obligations among Senators exceed a “square deal” pledge.
The bill to promote Sabhatt deration by permitting theatres base tall and all other amusements on Sunday was defeated in Anchers at Columbus by a vote of StasG. Dias overwhelming defeat of the adie cates of a wide open Sunday mug in Lea pointer to those who are sit dustriously seeking to destroy to American Sabbath. Shelby Go. Dea, On Columbus dispatches announce the adoption of the nate resolation introduced by Mr Mahaffey requesting Congress to favor a bill providing pensions for citizen teamsters de cerved in the war of the Rebelion. This is timely request as many men so employed suffered much and did excelent service which fat has received to adequate recognition from the government.
The upcoming congressional contest features Jindve Smyner, Fienites, and rivals as guards in a crowded scene. Smyner defeated Hurst two years ago, with Hurst consistently backing the opposing party. Local reports hint at a renewed, spirited race in Philadelphia area precincts.
The Ohio coal operators warn of possible wage restoration at a joint conference in Indianapolis on the 18th. They note great coal users will pay the price and press operators to honor contracts while urging lawmakers to pass proper bank legislation to curb losses and protect the impoverished. H. B. 250 by Mr. Thomas is cited as a step in the right direction.
The Metyger bill was defeated in the house by 35 to 4 percent. It would have let street railway franchises be voted by municipal electors without property owner consent on affected streets. Um L Johnson supported the bill and witnessed its defeat. Opponents argued it trampled property rights and Feagieson urged against passage as against people’s interests.
Representative Lybarger from Cosherton offered an amendment during Reed bill discussions to strike everything but the enacting clause, effectively repealing the inheritance tax law. Democratic members pressed for defeat, and Lybarger’s motion and speech secured it. He called the tax “one of the most inequitable taxation measures” and said Ohio's people demand repeal and the assembly must heed it.
In parts of Ohio graft ers enjoy returns while law is lax. Courts now force disgorgement as graft is uncovered. An Akron councilman was fined 500 pounds for soliciting a tribal contract linked to his sick wife and six children, avoiding prison. The conviction bars him from holding office in Ohio. Times have changed.
Gov Pattison champions repeal of the inheritance tax during the campaign. Democratic stance solid, Republicans split though most may back the Reed Bill to raise exemption to 10000. Democrats argue the law is vicious in principle and must be repealed. If not repealed, disappointment looms among supporters.
The house passed a bill chartering a Lake Erie and Ohio ship canal company with an authorized capital of 364 million. The project promises cheap transport of freight from northern mines to Pittsburgh and beyond along the Ohio River, cutting rail freight costs. Opponents hint the enterprise may fall under Penn Railroad control. Congressman Dawes opposed the bill citing potential interference with a canal project from Lake Erie to Dresden via the Muskingum River.
A Mansfield Shield letter laments federal bid to fund an Interstate Commerce Commission led probe into coal and oil railroads. The writer predicts clashes with powerful magnates, cites China and local politics, and urges reform as Ohio regenerates.
Fragmentary lines suggest a discussion of efforts to expose Cox and his grafting methods in Cincinnati. The text hints at Cox having influential friends and questions whether people “care for him.”
Ohio legislature faces TLB No. 46 by Mr Bronson to direct county funds deposits and divert interest to county treasury for taxpayers. Report notes alleged graft in treasurer’s dealings with banks, urges swift passage if provisions withstand scrutiny. Special correspondent to detail action and merits, calling for amendments to protect public funds.
A historical column notes Governor Foraker once opposed removing Confederate flags from Northern depositories. Now a U S Senator his bill would mark Confederate graves in the North at public expense, a radical shift in loyalty and policy. The piece compares his past and present stance amid broader reflections on political change.
A recent dispatch reports Flint glassworkers in the United States and Canada accepting a sliding scale reducing lamp chimneys reflectors and globes by 22 to 1 percent. The deal averts a threatened 100,000 man strike and promises steadier relations across all branches of the industry.
Willis Creek water reportedly remains pure despite pollution from mills mines and sewerage while upper Will Creek supposedly defies contamination and exits toward Topeetta with claimed purity. Cambriace residents avoid Wille Creek despite its cleanliness as biases linger. Secretary Probst deems Muskingum water unfit and recommends a filtration plant.
Cleveland mayor Tom Johnson defeated William H. Boyd in the last election. Johnson then appointed Boyd to a post in the city solicitor’s office, allowing him a chance to work for reform while Boyd accepts the position. The move is viewed as beneficial to the city by supporters.
Washington March 5 Gen Sougheld dies suddenly at 8 20 pm while with his wife and young daughter at their residence. He served as secretary of war in 1868 69 and had a lifelong army career from West Point entry in 1849 to retirement Sept 29 1895 as lieutenant general, the highest rank allowed by law.
The Enquirer notes a reform move to boost street improvements by allowing alternative bids on paving materials. Mayor Dempsey, advised by City Solicitor Lowman, will push council to specify multiple materials and award to the lowest bid. An offer from Warren Bitulithic Co. seeks to prove broad competition, not favoritism.
The legislature debates a county officers salary bill with two houses passing diverging versions. Organized opposition seeks a conference to resolve differences and oppose the fee system. Voters in the last election demanded repeal and a lighter salary law, urging representatives to act without delay and heed the people's will.
The New York World reports that a mob attacked and burned a row of blacked homes in Springfield Ohio along the Underground Railroad route. Negro women and children were driven from their homes in the incident reflecting a harsh pattern of racial violence.
The article reports Mr. Mitchell repudiating an interview claiming a miners strike on April 1. It notes his credit for clarifying his position and making his stance explicit.
Hartwell Georgia judge Horatio J. Goss credits Peruna with curing a severe grip and systemic catarrh after trial with the remedy. He notes immediate benefit from the first bottles and full recovery after the third. The anecdote appears in a testimonial-style endorsement.
Letters from Edgar L Benn of San Antonio and Miss Alice Bielke of Menasha praise Pertina and Peruna as effective against la grippe and catarrh. They cite rapid recovery, strengthened health, and ongoing use in workplaces and churches. Testimonials mention weight gain, renewed vigor, and widespread relief across ages and classes.
Mrs Jane Gift of Hebbardsville Ohio credits Perona with saving her life after a severe grippe. She says daily doctor visits failed to stop her decline but after taking Perona she quickly improved and could resume work. Signed by Dr S Hartman president of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio.
One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. it relieves permanently.
The speaker states uncertainty about a potential strike but expresses hope to avoid it. He notes that pending demands to operators have not yet been completed, impacting knowledge of any strike action. The remarks reflect caution as negotiations proceed between the union and operators.
Hon Bijjal W Hill of Columbiana County introduces a joint resolution to amend Ohio Constitution Article V Section 1. Proposed 1908 election would require English literacy and knowledge of history for electors with a passing examination, creating a civic education test. Voters would see Yes for educational test for electors admitted after 1908 and No for opposing it.
Druggists promise refunds if the remedy fails to relieve a cold. E W Groves brand label 8 cents per box. Vague ad style copy notes a sworn signature and a mail order tone for a patent medicine claim.
The article urges public attention to a proposed constitutional amendment about voters' educational qualification. It promotes debate in schoolboy literary societies to inform voters and stimulate discussion on this fundamental proposition.
The proprietor Jes. Warris announces a daily issue of the Leader during the Caldwell common pleas hearing for the Leisure murder case starting March 13. He is described as an enterprising journalist and the author is urged to continue daily coverage beyond the trial. Temperance legislation dominates legislative attention this week with the Jones local option bill likely to face opposition rather than the printed petition option. The Aiken bill raising the Dow tax to 1000 will be moved forward. Lobby opponents push delays while the public shows greater resolve to enforce laws. Corrupt dens are being raided as lawfulness gains traction. The Neil House manager in Columbus has been arrested for violating Sunday closing laws.
An observed fight sequence leads to humor among spectators as John Mitchell asserts authority and removes Pat Dolan from his official role as president of Pittsburg. The incident centers on leadership removal during the bout.
The irishman Dolan declares Mitchell ousted for constitutional violations and names a new committee led by James Clark Frank Feehan Stephen Wetzel Tim Donovan and James Wateharo to run the national organization while signaling Mitchell is out of office. The exchange erupts as miners react with laughter at the public dissension.
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