Edith Phillips of Parkersburg Visitor in City
Miss Edith Phillips of Parkersburg is the guest of relatives in the city.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1912
Page
2
Miss Edith Phillips of Parkersburg is the guest of relatives in the city.
William Heally of Martinsburg West Virginia spent Sunday in Cambridge. Misses Goldie and Wessie Morrison spent Sunday in Quaker City.
The Rebekah lodge invites members to attend a Tuesday evening meeting with a goal of full attendance and participation from all members.
The Royal Neighbors invite members to a Tuesday evening gathering and remind everyone to bring dues.
Miss Mary Coen spent Sunday with relatives in Columbus. Miss Neva Edmunds and Miss May Maple visited relatives in Buffalo. Mrs. May Jones accepted a position at the Johnson Conner store.
David L. Melick of Roseville was in the city over Sunday on his way home from New York. H. B. Potts and Roy M. Potts of Byesville were guests of friends here Sunday.
J A Bradford of Norwich visited the city on business Monday morning.
Prof G E B and his wife from Carrojton visit relatives in this area and also spend time in Kimbolton.
Clyde Springer of East Liverpool is visiting with friends and relatives, enjoying a gathering and shared memories with family.
A brief notice invites readers to consult a Baltimore and Ohio railroad agent for selling dates and related particulars about travel fares. The sparse text urges contacting the closest B and O office for details.
The piece notes sharp contrasts in addresses made before the constitutional convention by Roosevelt and Fora ker, drawing unfavorable reactions to the former. It also comments on county executive chairmen's Tuesday action, suggesting it narrows support for Roosevelt in Ohio and questions his progressive stance amid U. S. steel industry tensions.
An 1896 to 1904 comparison shows Democratic and Republican campaigns drawing funds from Silver and protected interest sources, with totals ranging from hundreds of thousands to several millions. The text notes Democratic draws from popular contributions and financial leaders, while Republican funds center on protected interests and financial leaders. It also mentions President Bigelow nearly becoming the first victim of a recall theory.
The defense for Senator Huffman foregrounds the elder Weller doctrine as central. It argues that the allebi principle, crucial in a breach of promise suit, should override the dictaphone ruling.
A discussion asserts the United States mainly funds government by taxing people based on their needs and poverty while leaving wealth largely untaxed, highlighting a progressive approach to public finance.
Supporters circulated nomination petitions statewide to forward the first form to EB H Moore, Harmon campaign chairman. William D Fulton of Licking County won the race with a 103-signature petition reaching Moore first, followed closely by Robt T Scott of Cambridge whose two petitions mailed first.
The discovery of over a billion tons of high grade iron ore in Pennsylvania could trigger a rush by the steel trust to gain control. It warns Congress against repealing protections, arguing competition would benefit the public, while fearing a Roosevelt Morgan monopoly scenario.
An Ohio State Journal editorial condemns the president of a constitutional convention for refusing an appeal, abandoning the chair, and causing disorder. It argues such behavior erodes public respect for authority and urges the president to step aside for a fairer leader committed to justice and integrity.
Public roads chief reports Indiana leads the Union in total highway mileage, marking a record for the state as of the recent official release.
The article notes most improved roads in Indiana and Ohio use gravel, often laid by farmers paying taxes. Gravel is frequently dumped without proper spreading or rolling, yielding limited satisfaction. Eight leading good roads states are Indiana, Ohio, New York, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Illinois, California, Massachusetts.
Kimbolton notes a late spring forecast from local weather prophets. residents host and visit kin in Cambridge Orchard Cove and Coshocton while traders and merchants report shipments and expanding business in fruit, lumber, and commission trade.
The convention at convention-200 voted unanimously to urge incorporating a one cent limit in the organic law. Ohio taxes would be capped at one percent, possibly lower, reflecting faith in equal assessment and honest returns. The State Journal hails this act as the greatest Ohio event in years and a push for cleaner citizenship.
The Republican Ohio State Journal lauds Governor Judson Harmon as a progressive, independent and courageous leader who leads the state delegation to the national Democratic convention. It argues criticisms label him reactionary while praising his reasoned, principled record and pragmatic approach.
Mrs. T. H. Rowles returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Wheeling.
Miss Ellen Hanes of Zanesville has returned to her home after a visit with relatives in Cambridge.
Mrs J W Shively has returned from Newcomerstown where she was summoned by the illness of her daughter Mrs Victor McCowan.
Leonard Kirchgessner of Buffalo New York and Lewis Kirchgessner of Wheeling were guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Sonnefeldt on Gomber avenue for a Sunday visit.
Cambridge resident Mrs. Elizabeth Scott testifies decades later that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved disordered kidneys, backache, dizziness, and fatigue. She praises the tonic effect and ongoing use, noting Brenan & Wilson's store carried the remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills cost 50 cents and were sold by Foster Milburn Co Wakefield Buffalo New York as U S agents.
A reader testimonial from Mrs. Chas Freitoy of Moosup Conn credits Burdock Blood Bitters with restoring health after years of debility headaches and lack of ambition. The letter notes the product revived her energy and well being.
Grace Wiemer, a fourteen year old in Cincinnati, arrived home alone to a ransacked house. She grabbed a revolver from a dresser and forced the burglar to flee the property.
Bilious symptoms after meals, coated tongue and sallow complexion prompt a warning that the liver needs waking. Dean's Regulats claims to cure bilious attacks and is priced at 25 cents at any drug store.
In Youngstown a polite tramp entered Stephen George's house and consumed an entire lemon pie. A note signed A Forlorn Tramp apologized for the intrusion.
An advertisement asserts piles are curable with Dean’s Ointment priced at 50 cents, claiming thousands of obstinate cases have been cured and that the product is available at any drug store.
Sandusky observers note a sharp influx of wild ducks arriving this Monday and interpret it as a sign that winter will be prolonged. Local hunters expect continued cold weather based on the birds’ movement patterns.
Farmers mechanics railroaders and laborers rely on Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil for instant relief from cuts burns and bruises claiming pain cannot stay where applied. The rustic ad emphasizes quick sting relief and practical, everyday use.
A stream of short notices shows residents of Jefferson and nearby townships transacting business in Tuscarawas and Guernsey counties. Movements include visits to Cam bridge and Cambridge, family travels, sales of real estate, and temporary relocations for work with several names such as Dawson, McKahan, Bell, Leeper, Sherby, Sawyer, Vansickle, Parks, Farley, Swyhart, Gray, Temple, Proc tor, Atkins, and Crater noted among the variety of local activities.
Last week in Newcomerstown features visits by Mr and Mrs Jno Stillions of Rocky Ford to Cambridge friends. The Electric Trio entertained Marietta an appreciative audience. Liberty township buys a new grader for highway work. Crane man Thos Ross from Penna Co visited homefolks. Crayton and Mathews prep their blacksmith shop for April 1 readiness.
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