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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
4
The Daily Jeffersonian notes increasing average circulation in Guernsey County over seven months from August 1912 to January 1913 and invites advertisers to confirm figures and include them in contracts. The letter emphasizes equal treatment and government-inspector courtesies.
On March 11 figures major in U S history died or were born: Robert Treat Paine born 1731 in Boston signatory of the Declaration of Independence and died 1814. Benjamin West born 1738, renowned painter. Charles Sumner born 1811 in Boston, anti slavery leader and U S senator 1851–1874. William Starke Rosecrans born 1819 in Delaware County and died 1878, noted Federal commander.
Sun sets at 6 02 p m and rises at 6 18 a m Mercury Venus Saturn appear after sunset while Jupiter and Mars are visible before dawn Evening stars align with inner planets reflecting a vivid sky reading tonight and tomorrow
President Wilson and Vice President Marshall announce no wines or liquors will be served at official entertainments. Secretary Bryan and cabinet members are expected to follow. The rule echoes Hayes era practice and could save thousands of dollars in the capital. The White Ribbon brigade expresses happiness at the change.
A brief quotation from EK B Browning notes that lives devoted to duty weave a quiet, steadfast record. It describes small deeds as linked strands of an unbroken thread, honored by destiny rather than public praise.
The Newark Advocate, led by veteran journalist Uncle Joe Newton, marks its thirty third year. Newton has long shaped Ohio journalism with modest leadership and courteous editorial work. The paper credits its growth to his trusted editors and strong staff.
The piece argues that having a clear future aim drives effort and thrift. It suggests 200 young men with no money could each plan to own 3 to 5 acres within ten years, and most would likely achieve their goal through labor and persistence.
The State Journal notes that real success comes from a focused purpose, not handed money. A young man who aims to own a farm or run a business builds a lasting path through diligence and discipline, while many rely on external funds to start. Strong habits and steadfast goals attract opportunities nearby.
A reprint of Mark Twain’s remarks defending traditional gender roles in politics. He mocks female enfranchisement while satirizing candidates and public figures, alleging self serving motives behind political advocacy. The letter references Judie McKinnis and a call for moral candidates.
The jury in the State vs L H Gant failed to reach a verdict after two days of deliberation and was discharged by Judge McGinnis. Gant remains jailed on 500 bond with retry planned. Also covered are divorce actions, a larceny sentence of one year for S E Hanlon, and corrections to a prior court report.
Hyacinths tulips daffodils and all spring flowers now in bloom with lilies azaleas and shamrocks from Ireland for St Patrick's Day. Send in your orders early, Fred W Arnold Florist. 63-33
Dr Wallenfeltz M O Trott J P Stranathan and T R Davis were Pleasant City visitors in Cambridge Tuesday.
President A J Bennett of the Cambridge branch appoints a Guernsey County Booster’s Committee to attend the Rural Life and Market Roads Congress in Memorial Hall Columbus Wednesday and Thursday. Members meet at Union Station 5 50 am for B&O train No 7.
District 1 William Logan $27 Highland District 2 Mrs Thatcher 1428 Beatty District 3 A J Harsch 637 Clark District 4 W C Suitt 508 North Tenth District 5 Frank A Long 711 Gomber District 6 Geo B Smith 621 Foster District 7 Mrs Hessin 401 Foster District 9 S C Curley 1167 Steubenville District 11 Miss Amanila Colley 329 Steubenville District 12 Mrs Watkins 230 Mehaffey Ct District 15 Fred Raymond 519 District 14 Miss Margaret Kersey 133 North Third District 15 Miss Maude Wilson 1594 Wheeling District 16 Miss May Parkes 44 Woodlawn District 17 Harry Clark 1012 Gaston Ave District 19 Albert Penny 1409 Beckett 4 District 20 Mrs Mary Hartley 622 South Ninth District 23 A B S Hickle 345 Spring St
Rev W O Siffert and Lee Moore transfer ownership of Cambridge Waste Paper Co to Port E Gibson who will run the business under the same name. Siffert plans to relocate to Navarre and start a larger scale waste paper operation, Moore remaining briefly to aid before moving to Massillon. Paper is collected daily and shipped out of the city.
Big feature program at the Lyric tonight with The Great Steeple Chase Pathe two reel special. A thrilling race leads the extraordinary offering. One night only. Also showings include One on Willie or the Possum Hunt Kalem comedy Betrayed For Love Leonie Edison drama. Open 6:30. continuous show. Ady.
Frank Thompson of Senecaville was in Cambridge Monday for unreported reasons.
C M Stewart of Adams township and J M Rainey of Senecaville were in Cambridge on business. Numerous residents including L H Palmer who added the Princess theater and placed Thomas Mackey in charge, Mrs. M M Hamme, and J W Stranathan visited. others returned from trips to Newark Cincinnati Pittsburg Canton Alliance Newcomerstown and Columbus. The day also saw hospitality visits, illness notes, and the funeral of Mrs Victor Bratton of Kings Mines.
The 101 Bison Company presents a great two reel feature “The Genius of Fort Lapawai” plus “Don’t Punch My Pup” and “The Scapegoat” at the Orpheum with Bijou orchestra. Four reels of moving pictures shown daily matinee.
Mrs J Bruce Collison and her son William of Pittsburg have been visiting her parents Mr and Mrs James Kower on North Fourth Street and returned home on Tuesday.
J. E. Anker departed Tuesday for a visit in Kimbolton, where he is expected to stay for several days.
D. E. Smith of Marietta was a business visitor here on Tuesday.
Relatives received a telegram Monday from Mr and Mrs John Neilly of North Seventh Street reporting they went to Washington D C to attend the inauguration of President Wilson and would return home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. H. C. Andrews and her daughter Edreth visited the former's mother Mrs. W. A. Hilderbrand in Byesville on Tuesday for a family gathering.
Mrs H Greenwald of Cleveland visits her husband and Mr Mark Greenwald on North Tenth Street in the city.
Mrs P T Turben of Akron has returned home after visiting Cambridge.
Dr. Mary B. Smith of Kansas City has been visiting relatives and friends in Cambridge and departed Tuesday for a brief stay in Zanesville.
Mrs Elmer Boden has returned home after a short visit to Morristown.
Claude Beaumont came back Monday from Marietta where he stayed with friends for several days.
Mrs M E Clark spent Tuesday in New Concord for unspecified activities, with no additional details provided about purpose or companions.
Hogs receipts 17 000 with a strong mixed market. butchers 8 70 8 80 and light hogs 8 60 8 95. Cattle receipts 4500 steady with beeves 7 15 9 15. cows and heifers 3 50 8 00. calves 7 00 11 00. Sheep receipts 22 000 slow. natives 6 00 7 00. lambs 8 00 9 05. Chicago futures show wheat 895 YY corn 52% oats 32% pork 20.6
Cattle receipts light and market steady with prime cattle trading from 8.70 to 8.90 and veal calves 11.00 to 11.50. Sheep and lambs show light receipts with prime wethers 6.85 to 7.25 and spring lambs 6.00 to 9.20. Hogs receipts light and market active with prime heavy 9.00 to 9.20, mediums 9.45 to 9.50, and Yorkers and pigs around 9.45 to 9.50.
Trustee James W. Bell offers at Milton H. Turner’s office in Cambridge Ohio the general stock of dry goods fixtures and book accounts of bankrupt S. W. Price. Sale March 18 at 1 pm. Inventory on file. Appraised values total 6950.24. Terms cash.
At a recent City Hospital meeting the board approved two charity rooms for unpaid expenses, one for men and one for women. Five young women were appointed to solicit funds from business leaders and citizens. They started Monday and saw strong support, with a leading business house contributing $25 toward furnishings.
The Second Quarterly Conference of the M P church was held Monday evening with good attendance. Reports from church societies were read and routine business transacted. Miss Mabel Knox returned from Marietta visiting relatives. J E Cowgill of Fairview visited his sister Mrs A J Spence of the Craig flats. G B G W and Frank Fordyce were with their father J F Fordyce near Winterset who is very sick with pneumonia and thought to have little hope of recovery.
Ad offers eye examinations by Dr James Early in room 11 over the Post Office. Night and day exams available. Also promoting Atkins jewelry store opposite the Court House. Advertisement appears to claim long establishment.
Advertises lower price for bread flour than ordinary flour at Stewart & Turner with Bell phone 160 and home number 4382. Promises prompt delivery with wagons going your way. 60-6
The funeral for Noah Stevens was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock at M P church conducted by Rev S W Rosenberger. Interment followed at Northwood cemetery.
Mrs Parks and her son William departed Tuesday for Parkersburg West Virginia due to the serious illness of her sister in law Griffith Phillips.
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