Does Your Baking Powder Contain Alum
The label advises using a powder made with cream of tartar and warns safety lies in buying Royal Baking Powder as the best cream of tartar baking powder available.
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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1906
Page
2
The label advises using a powder made with cream of tartar and warns safety lies in buying Royal Baking Powder as the best cream of tartar baking powder available.
The Sheppard residence on Russian Hill survived the April flames thanks to rapid aid from soldiers and residents. Dakin saved cherished flags from the top floor while Westfalls and Dakins stood watch, and the full block finally saw the American banner raised again as the house stood miraculously intact.
Veteran Dakin hurries to the waterfront to report two families have returned and lived happily ever after. They rely only on remaining bathtub water and a little caught in the ruins after the fire rescue, illustrating resilience amid disaster.
Lore City faces a pivotal local election to decide whether to renew wet status or return to prohibition after two years as Guernsey county’s sole wet town. A dry petition seeks the May 7 vote, with the new $1,000 license law set to take effect later this month. Saloonkeepers, backed by Cambridge patrons, may apply for licenses if Lore City remains wet.
An act to amend the 1902 provision on prepayment or security for costs in divorce or alimony cases. No petition may be filed until the plaintiff or another party deposits funds to cover likely costs excluding attorney fees, or provides security satisfactory to the clerk. An affidavit of inability allows filing if the party is financially unable to prepay or secure costs. Passed March 29, 1806.
A debate over extending school district limits shows farmers near the city objecting to financing city education. Internal rates reveal inside residents pay 1.94 percent versus 2.06 percent from outside, with several pupils from outside paying tuition of 150 to 200 dollars to attend local public schools.
If the county commissioners carry out their plan a resolution will lower tolls on the National Pike to three cents per mile for registered vehicles. Unregistered drivers would pay five cents. The treasury holds about $5,000 to be used this summer to put the pike in first class condition.
Spring weather drives catarrh troubles in Cambridge as J W Shaff reports record Hyomei sales. He guarantees benefit or money back, offering a $1 complete outfit with inhaler, dropper, and bottle, and extra bottles at 50 cents each.
The Westland township High School held its second annual commencement at Claysville M. E. church on Tuesday evening May 16. The program opened with a Cambridge orchestra, speeches by James J. Wessels and Miss Stella Burris, and a keynote by Dr. E. B. Jester on using raw materials for growth. Principal L. R. Coulster presented diplomas as E. E. Kelley spoke for the township board, noting education spending and tax increases.
An old saying about eating in haste is updated noting breakfast haste harms the day and rapid meals cause digestive issues. In Cambridge local pharmacist J W Shaff reports Mi o na stomach tablets sell daily to calm upset digestions with a 30 cent price and a money back guarantee if not effective when directions are followed.
Bob Harrison recalls a hard day of field work and fishing in the sun. He endures dragging thirteen acres of land and dream of fishing as peers dive into the stream while fearing his father’s reaction.
$100 reward posted by Grossman department store owner for arrest and conviction of those who entered the Pleasant City store Sunday night and carried away about $6000 in goods. About $150 of goods recovered near the Cis co Mine mouth after discovery on Tuesday. authorities suspect local talent and seek clues to the remaining items.
B McCulley of this city married Miss Anna Belle Morrow formerly of Otsego at Rev J McMoon's home on North 16th street Tuesday evening. They left for their new home at 545 West Steubenville avenue where they will reside. Both are well known and highly regarded in Cambridge.
W. J. Kenworthy closed a very successful term of school at Flat Ridge on Friday April 27 with daytime exercises and a night exhibition. Recitations showed the teacher and pupils fulfilled their duties. Scholars received an elegant treat and many useful presents. Kenworthy, a young man aiming to excel, earned patrons and scholars hearty welcome back.
Burn to Mr and Mrs Charles Hamme of South 9th street a son born May 2 1906. Robert Freper near Mt Zion church also blessed with a child May 2 1906. James McNatt of Adams township declared insane by Probate Judge W H Luccock and taken to the Columbus asylum. Dr C R Johnson of Wheeling Avenue to TAR oma Washington to consider relocating. Marietta Division wreck crew to clear cars derailed near Walter and Whipple causing brief traffic delay. Rev John W Hancher Wesleyan College Mt Pleasant Iowa visited Cambridge area briefly, noted as a leading college president candidate.
Thomas Moss of Stewart avenue suffered severe facial and hand burns after a gas explosion followed a cave in at the Klondike mine operated by Moss-Loomis Coal Co. He crawled to the mine mouth for help as gas ignited from his lamp. Dr. Bird treated him. Moss remained in pain but hopes for recovery were voiced.
Dr Henry Clay Black son of Joseph K Black was born in Guernsey County December 20 1825 and died April 25 1906 at age 80. A native of Ireland his grandfather Daniel Black came from Virginia to Ohio. Black lived in Cambridge and Freeport long a pillar of the Presbyterian church and a Republican. He practiced medicine in Antrim and Freeport, endured neuralgia corrected by surgery in New York, and was twice married to Rebecca McCarty and Jennie L Hayes. Funeral services were at the Presbyterian church and he was buried in Greenmont cemetery in Freeport.
The Barnum and Bailey circus announces it will not parade in Cambridge on May 22 due to its enormous size. Manager James A. Bailey notes multiple trains and public safety concerns, with opening times tightened to set up tents and perform. The move aims to reduce street disruption and improve audience experience. A previous trial showed increased patronage and smoother performances without the parade. The show touts three big sensations and aerial acts, including a free daily exhibit by Prince Youturkes on an elevated wire.
Charles L McCullen is named starting judge by the Americana Trotting Association and will conduct 20 extensive tours this summer and fall in various parts of the country.
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