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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1906
Page
3
The piece critiques press control by a paper owner Samuel Bixler and attacks Standard Oil magnates for monopoly, noting pacification efforts toward Filipinos, and warning bosses against overpromising nominations to secure votes, all amid broad claims of political raids on vice in Pittsburg and other cities.
Andrew Carnegie is described with colorful terms as a hat orator and a great kisser in a satirical recounting. The piece mocks rhetoric tied to wealth, cites cash as a spur to eloquence, and comments on broader political and social issues, including aid to destitute Arsons in San Francisco and ongoing railroad era court decisions.
A satirical note contrasts Gov Hoch’s kiss with Andrew Carnegie and General Sherman praised for similar acts. The piece suggests perception hinges on how actions are carried out, quoting a Yankee girl about relativity of approbation.
The Paris revolution failed to gain momentum as the military quelled demonstrations. Dissidents remained distant, strikes waned, and workers returned to their jobs, with widespread abolition of protests in the provinces.
The president sent M. M. Rose’s name for Marietta postmaster despite opposition efforts. Congressman Dawes supports Rose, risking re election fallout. Opposition cites overexposure of Rose and desires for alternatives amid a broader clash over alcohol policy and railroad monopolies. The piece notes a brewing revolution and calls for observing Iowa, Kansas conventions and public sentiment.
A 19th century text argues against attacking trusts while defending tariffs. It claims any assault on trusts harms the President’s party, insisting trusts will endure and prosper as long as their origins remain intact. The writer condemns the rhetoric as foolish and politically damaging.
The Kansas gubernatorial campaign is poised to attract notice as Democrats hold a strong state ticket led by Senator Harris. Republican papers concede the stakes include returning government to the people, a far reaching and sensible aim. The electorate is urged to assert itself to restore people power.
Harrison county Republicans declare the primary election set for Saturday May 1 and list qualifications for voters. A voter must have voted Republican in the November election or be a known Republican or newly naturalized or moving into the state and will be an elector. The Herrick Pattison vote is not a required qualification.
Standard Oil magnates reply to President Roosevelt noting difficulty in distinguishing between the President and Mr Roosevelt and praising his advice on many subjects while acknowledging occasional errors. They reject claims that Standard Oil has engaged in unlawful practices as false and unjust.
The central county committee authorized Barat to seat his own delegates, eliminating Judge Mitchell from Tuscarawas contest. Hurst doubts propriety, while his partisans push a powerful delegation. Wertz of Wayne and Ashbrook of Licking are strong, chambering a stable, faction-free fight in a normally Democratic district.
Belmont county Republicans decide to use primaries instead of delegates. An initial assessment levies 100 dollars on sheriff candidates and smaller sums on recorder infirmary director commissioner and common pleas judge candidates to cover primary costs. The plan anticipates higher real charges after nominations and campaign starts. The move reflects growing public support for primaries despite added expense.
The text argues for removing tariffs to aid earthquake relief and rebuilding costs but notes standpatters block the idea. It cites the Chicago Record-Herald urging aid without fueling tariff controversy while warning against eroding rebates and power structures.
The piece discusses wholesale plunder across many departments, focusing on insurance companies and public service embezzlement. It credits entrenched, district, and party machines with corrupt campaigns and calls for reforms. The draft questions whether the President will stand firm amid investigations, hopes for curbing presidential campaign expenditures, and challenges from trusts, monopolies, and standpatters seeking impunity.
The conflict began after Tilman accepted a White House invitation to dine with foreign naval officers during Prince Henry of Prussia’s visit. A pre-dinner clash with Senator McLaurin sparked the rift, prompting the President to recall the invitation as a rebuke. The piece questions presidential involvement in Congressmen’s private quarrels.
The Kansas Republican state convention chairman labeled the steel trust the greatest robber, linking it to an unfair protective tariff. Roosevelt, in Congress, urged competition via a bill like the arts and manufactures alcohol free-list act, arguing for policy reform.
A large scale disturbance broke out Saturday night at Pleasant City during a wedding reception between Slavish residents and Americans. Pickets, weapons, and drinking led to chaos. four Americans James Norman Frank Norman John Norman and Wm Cross were arrested as order was restored. George Novesky was wounded slightly in the cheek.
Ohio's Forty Seventh Annual State Sunday School Convention will be held in Marietta on June 5 to 7 1906. Ten delegates from each county may attend with entertainment under the Farvard Plan, lodging and breakfast provided by the city. Rail travel discounts exist but no special fares. visitors may purchase meals nearby. Further info through Dr. Toseah Clark State Secretary.
John Webster, a well known Quaker City resident about sixty five, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his home from heart trouble. He is survived by his wife and family, with two sons living in Cleveland. the death came as a great shock to friends.
Delegates gather at Hammond's Opera House as Republican county convention opens. Freeman Eagleson presides, pledging harmony and action. Balloting nominating Sheriff and Commissioner sees "Bub" Moore win Sheriff on the seventh ballot amid spirited factional battles. Multiple bids for Commissioner fail to unite, convention adjourns after a lively day of speeches and roll calls.
Prof. A Francis Duff superintendent of Luna county schools in New Mexico was killed in a pistol duel at his home in Deming with Prof. Dickey who was seriously wounded. Duff, brother of John Duff editor of the Newcomerstown Index, had notable archaeology and writing renown.
Winterset column lists Cambridge visitors including Miss Mary Rubincam and Mrs PD Swarm. AJ Bovnett and family moved to Wirick property. Local folks meet to clean the church and several residents visit relatives in Kimbolton Bedford and Easton. Lewis Adair returns home from Columbus after winning gold medal. congratulations extended to young doctors.
The notice endorses Mr. Johnston as an honest man and asserts that purchasing from him ensures you will not lose anything. It emphasizes trust in his line of goods and encourages buyers to deal with him.
John Savers and Elmer Brown, two men arrested in Pleasant City for the Grossman store robbery, appeared before Mayor Laughlin with bonds set. Brown released on 1000 bond, Savers jailed for lack of funds. Savers allegedly confessed that Hayes Garber and Wm. Epple, now missing, were the culprits. Looted goods worth about 500 recovered, 150 to 200 still missing. Local notes include J. Johnson of Caldwell and Lulu Hayes visiting relatives.
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