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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1906
Page
4
In Guernsey county 194 dollars and 83 cents state taxes were reported, while Pittsburg sources claim no danger of destructive fraud at present. The Ohio legislature faced a crucial day as readers and lobbyists monitor actions amid influential coal operator opportunities. References warn of court integrity attacks and broader concerns over food registration delays and Congress failures.
The U S Government plans involvement in investigating Mississippi lumber interests as trusts delay action until near completion. Across regions, pumpers are installed at road crossings to curb speeding, aided by concerns over autos harming public reading campaigns.
The Cor gang in Cincinnati aims to block evidence by witnesses refusing to testify as courts seek to compel testimony. If witnesses are innocent, they should testify. The note thanks Clerk A.J. Linn for an official copy of the so called blind tiger and speakeasy law, a pact to enforce against intoxicating drinks, approved February.
A fragmentary report notes the death of an individual referred to as Herr John amid discussions of anarchists. The text hints at gatherings and the role of anarchist groups, suggesting a place in international regions and a sense of serious trouble connected to the movement.
Reports state Wo R Hearst ordered the name of William Jennings Bryan omitted from Hearst newspapers in a personal issue with Bryan. The move is seen as a strong but potentially temporary tactic within Democratic party tensions and could affect opposition sentiment.
The Jones residence district bill advances through legislature and likely becomes law with the governor's signature. The house concurred in a Senate amendment, and the measure stirs debate over petition versus suffrage. It notes potential political motives and the oddity of some men signing both sides.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions brewing matters and names such as Jae Miller and Harry Theinapet alongside terms like masterfol and supreme contrai. Several garbled phrases reference workshops and tasters, a candidate named John ger COUNTS, and a Democratic influence with unclear local political context.
Adjutant General Hayles states changes will begin and be steady. Several named officials and staff are to be fired or reassigned around April. Individuals include Captain Maieemen tonn Wetlay, Charles M.Secheld, A p Newton, Daniel Lathans, A. D. Beman, WD. Geitin, and labor leaders W. 11 nn, J. K. Teal, W. i Carpenter.
Applicants for appointments swarm Columbus seeking recognition by the Governor's Mages and delay whetted the appetite for ace seeking. relief is expected to begin slowly. It asserts American citizens have a right to seek official positions and condemns any attempt to curtail that right.
Abymehmer in the Chin legislature may struggle as taxpayers statewide demand an officers oncers' salary bill. The officers' lobby, aided by liquor interests, is well organized with presvigu experience. Taxpayers unite in pressing for the long overdue measure, and rally against inaction.
A Tuesday caucus of senators resulted in a decision to reject all recess appointments of Toy. Verrek and Pattison remain free of embarrassment in selections, while Senator Samt supported Governor Wattisum's appointments despite not attending. The governor may reappoint some trustees, but the senate chose to withhold confirmation without his motion, citing courtesy.
The Wilson county officers salary bill with minor amendments passed the Senate on Thursday evening and heads back to the House for concurrence, expected to become law. Senator Mahaffey is praised for steadfast support. the lobby efforts failed to derail the measure.
The piece laments John Alexander Dowie's decline as health wanes and finances fail, noting a rift with followers and his wife leaving him for ordinary adherents of a rival path. The report suggests Dowie's passing would spark a dramatic, romancelike ripple through the era's telegraphic fanfare.
The piece argues for adding Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one state, Arizona and New Mexico as two states, and Alaska as two states to reach fifty. It notes this would occupy North America’s possessions with no near future expansions, while speculators eye Mexico and Canada as possible but unlikely targets, with Canada’s proximity and strength keeping annexation whispers soft.
A fragmented report shows lawmakers wrangling over state funds. The appropriation includes 5000 pounds for a girls' dormitory at Columbus, while the University reportedly seeks money for an engineers' school. Critics accuse leaders of misaligned priorities amid broad fiscal debate.
A fragmented report discusses the Salary Gill bill and senate amendments. It notes a conflict over salary limits, cites a proposed maximum around 46.0, and mentions public concern over high pay in populous counties. The piece argues the reform improves the prior fee and salary system despite unease. Senate ANT PS
The Irish World and antiquarian scholar Dwyer argue St. Patrick era Irish monks reached North America before Columbus. They cite Irish sourced manuscripts from early centuries alleging Irish settlements in the southeast United States named Great Ireland or Whiteman's Land.
The Wheeling Register notes a nationwide stir over graft in public life and private business. It describes broad public anger and a push for honesty, reform, and accountability across finance and politics, warning that upheaval follows exposed fraud.
President Mitchell aims to avoid a walkout while guarding miners rights. A calmer mood spreads in Ohio Indiana Illinois and Western Pennsylvania as demands are narrowed to essential shared interests, signaling a move toward a fair and swift resolution.
John S. Black of Cambridge is announced as Executive Clerk in Governor Pattison's office, succeeding Jude A. C. Lemert. Black will move with his wife and two sons to Columbus after April 1 to assume duties, described as modest and discreet with firm purpose. The administration is congratulated on the choice.
William J Lowrey born October 22 1815 on a farm south of Senecaville Guernsey County Ohio died March 13 1806 age 90 years? 2 months. Converted 1833 joined Cumberland Presbyterian Church later ordained 1847 served Bethesda and Boston churches. Married Lydia A Vernon September 14 1848. seven children three survived Toddial Lydia Catherine Eshorn Clipton. One brother in San Francisco California. Funeral March 17 at home conducted by Rev Evan Thompson and Rev John Rich interment beside wife.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Leech of 1057 East Steubenville Avenue died Saturday morning after a long illness. Born near Brownfield in Muskingum County on July 21, she married Saved Leech. Four daughters survive: Mrs S. O. W. Mayying of Lipointicla, Mary of Chicago, Margaret a teacher in the Se apartments Pome Xenia, and Nannie at home. Funeral held Sunday at 2 PM at her home officiated by Rev. J. W. Ashwend, burial at Northwood Cemetery.
The Guernsey County Republican Central Committee approved a county convention for May with primaries on the preceding Saturday. Delegates to the Marietta Congressional Convention will be elected March 31 based on 1904 Roosevelt votes, with representation by township and ward. The county convention date was set for May 8 or 18 after debate. primaries follow on May 3.
Akron opens a handsome new building costing unknown amount. Canton completes canvass of 230000 and remodels its building. Columbus enters a new era in remade buildings. Cincinnati reaches historic peak and outgrows its building. Cleveland departments grow in activity and social and religious services expand. Liverpool pledges debt service. Hamilton reports $1 in density? Las frees up. New city associations form in Steubenville and Delaware pledges. Membership rises by 2504. education and registration activity increase. Major need: hire many secretarial staff. Married couples Clyde Wibland and Ada M Wilgon wed. Price Kimball adjudged sane and sent to Columbus Asylum.
A letter proposes Rev A G Eagleson’s plan to petition the Guernsey county Commissioners for a countywide road referendum. It urges a vote after public canvassing to test road improvement sentiment, noting the rural rail system fears and urging broad participation including a women and men petition and a public presentation to the commissioners.
A. G. Eag le son Love City Ohio March 1906 petitions the Board of Commissioners to authorize a county wide paving by general taxation. Voters and taxpayers urge action to pave main roads using state and federal aid, request full statutory steps and county participation.
Reports suggested Mrs James Green had died after a husband assault but Dr Sawyer said she lives with pneumonia affecting both lungs. She stays with sister Mrs Culbertson. James Green remains jailed under guard, unaware of her condition, and faces possible murder charges if she dies.
A report on armor plate tests notes extremely decisive outcomes from a series of experiments on armored cruisers. The piece promotes Celumralen Hostelics stomach bitters as a health remedy, claiming broad benefits for digestive and systemic issues, and includes a brief, unrelated endorsement for Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
The piece describes St Patrick’s Way in the Morning a historic tune played on the hare and harpers of old Ireland. It notes the wearing of the green, Shamrock legends, and Patrick’s mission to Ireland between 440 and 470 AD, including miracles and monastic work.
Taylor Wilson on 4uu North 1st Street reports a pension rise from 12 to 17 dollars per month. A Weedon, ayenot.
DP Crumbo of New Albany Ind writes endorsing Peruna as a cure for catarrh indigestion and headache claiming it helps the sick when used as directed and noting many supporters who have not been disappointed. A second unnamed letter asserts good health now and preference for Peruna should further medicine be needed.
On Sunday in March 1906 the Board of Commissioners of Guernsey County held a session to hear J S Moorhead agent for the Village of Senecaville. The petition asked to annex land outside the village into its limits, detailing metes and bounds across multiple townships and ranges. The board fixed May 15, 1906 at 9:00 a.m. in Cambridge to hear the petition.
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