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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1907
Page
4
The Jeffersonian lists publication details with editors M Amos and T Zamos, rates 1.00 annually prepaid or 1.48 otherwise, and notes post office registration in Cambridge Ohio as second class matter.
A reader notes the tariff policy cannot stand and must align with the recent treaty with Germany. The comment stresses pressure for compliance and potential policy shifts.
Memorial Day stands as a major national observance marking remembrance and reflection across the United States. Communities host ceremonies and tributes honoring veterans and fallen service members.
The record shows a fierce feud between Cleveland and Boston leading to the creation of a $4,000 bean trust. Local rivalries fueled aggressive politics and economic maneuvers. The dispute centers on control and profits tied to beans in regional trade networks.
Seventeen of nineteen New York Democratic state senators oppose Gov reform efforts on insurance matters, keeping party cohesion and blocking changes. Their stance solidifies party control as reform proposals fail to advance.
Chairman Brown declares support for Taft amid federal patronage talk. A mysterious prescription compound named Kargon is referenced with a note to shake well before use.
The state enacts a no cent railroad fare law while other states such as New York and Michigan lag behind. The policy marks Ohio as an outlier in pursuing this transportation regulation amid a wave of similar but weaker measures in surrounding states.
The article notes Charles P. Taft praising George B. Cox for his broad view. Taft says Cox sees an opportunity to elect another Ohio president and wisely urges party unity.
The Ohio Journal notes George B. Bex statement does not affect the political situation. His endorsement of Taft is seen as general acknowledgment, not a dramatic act. The piece argues that Foraker’s return to the Senate would not be fueled by this move.
lawmakers press Senator Fora ker to declare if he seeks a presidential nomination or reelection. The dispute centers on whether he will clarify his political plans amid a controversy. The current posture shows hesitation and weakness in defining his aim.
A call from Ohio Skate Journal Rep. denounces backroom arrangements that hide deals from the public. Leaders are urged to resist professional politicians who would buy votes or push hidden terms. The public will not be silent.
Senator Foraker is driven to Washington to resume inquiry into the Brownsville Texas soldiers affair. The episode is now overshadowed by more recent events and seen as a minor distraction from broader federal patronage politics.
San Francisco endures severe labor strife with streetcars halted telephone service cut and plants shut as clashes between opposing groups are feared after the earthquake and fire devastation.
The text outlines a possible Cox formula with Taft for President, Foraker for Senator, Harris for Governor. It notes fear of ambitious figures like Burton pushing Foraker into the Senate and mentions Roosevelt and Tart opposing him there.
Voters likely to back reforms in Obio as George B. Cox is urged from retirement. Citizens favor independent interests over party victories as the era of the boss appears to fade.
Philadelphia authorities face rising public pressure as major capitalists linked to graft are scrutinized. Contractor Sanderson profited from furnishings orders worth $5,556 with others implicated in similar stealings.
A fragmentary notice discusses Maya’s daughter Tom L. Johnson marrying Signor Frederico Mariani and hints at a breakup. It critiques American brides marrying foreigners and favors marrying a sensible educated American boy instead.
The text presents a strong metaphor calling federal gohmed the biggest of a big stick, emphasizing its prominence as a veritable war club. It frames a powerful image of authority and coercive force.
In a complex political turn Taft’s Akron speech unsettles Cox who yet aids Taft for president two years later. The note highlights pragmatic maneuvering among seasoned politicians.
The piece argues patronage from the federal level will play a key role in the Ohio factional contest. It claims the approach is more tempting than the primary and urges the state central committee to accept and spread the idea to win support.
The bill requires a passenger without a ticket to pay three cents per mile. It aims to deter riders who hope conductors will overlook them for a free ride.
The writer argues against removing Foraker from Ohio politics and supports preserving Mr. Dick for the public. The piece questions the impact on public confidence if inexperienced men take his place and emphasizes the need to keep Dick in a position of influence for the intelligent people of Ohio.
The text suggests Corey of U S Steel will marry Marelle Gilman and face decisions about leaving his $100000 job. Associates question if he will abandon business for the marriage and how the union will fare in coming years.
Gov Harris speaks against an early endorsement pointing to independent Ohio voters who must be counted later if a self constituted group in Columbus fixes nominations a year early. He recalls narrowly escaping boss influence that could have toppled a strong leader backed by a powerful machine.
A strong Cincinnati voice urges that municipal and national politics be kept separate this fall. The message says local affairs require independent citizen action, free from graft and partisan manipulation. It argues that defeating corrupt office seekers is the community's duty beyond party lines.
Judge 8 L Black of Columbus denounces a statute that sends a father to the penitentiary for abandoning his children while denying the family the earnings of the imprisoned father. He argues the punishment also harms helpless children and the wife and mother and calls for supplementary legislation to address the issue.
Mayor Badger’s investigation in Columbus reveals police members labeled as a disgrace and a menace. The article urges voters to exercise independent judgment and dismiss officials influenced by bosses, grafters, or illegal forces.
Secretary Taft declares he will not accept any presidential endorsement if it pairs with Senator Foraker’s renomination. He demands Foraker be removed as a political factor, signaling a test where federal patronage could decide the outcome. Roosevelt and Burton influence the confrontation as party leaders prepare for the meeting on the fifteenth.
The Baltimore municipal election shocks Washington Republicans as Black voters largely back the Democratic ticket amid anger over Roosevelt and the Brownsville affair. Analysts question if the pattern will spread to Ohio and elsewhere. Senator Foraker continues to pursue the Browns ville probe as party leaders reassess strategies.
Chairman Dick, on his own responsibility, has summoned the Ohio Republican central and executive committees, county chairmen, state officers, and Republican members of Congress to meet in Columbus. They aim to discuss federal patronage distribution and the current political scene ahead of a general election.
Germany remains a major buyer of U S goods with annual purchases totaling 234 million dollars. A new agreement, likely to be approved by the Reichstag, extends reciprocity for another year from July 10, expanding Germany’s access to agricultural products chemicals and machinery while allowing the United States to modify Dingley schedules, reflecting a large and profitable trade relationship.
William E. Corey and Mabelle Gilman delayed their wedding until after midnight to avoid Friday the 13th superstitions. The groom’s rise from poverty to wealth is noted as he married and the former partner who helped him sew buttons and mend socks is mentioned with affection.
Wheat prices climb beyond one dollar fueling interest among sellers. Farmers and traders monitor ongoing movement as market dynamics draw attention to grain futures and cash sales.
The text notes lack of broad agreement in Ohio hampers Taft's momentum elsewhere. It argues the rush was premature and the unsettled condition of affairs was forced early, making retreat and patience difficult.
On Monday night Senator Dick issued a recall of a committee and party leaders meeting announced for the 15th. The move aimed to harmonize belligerent forces but caution prevailed to view discretion as wiser. There is no rush to force 1908 work into 1907.
The piece notes Senator Foraker steadily advancing the Brownsville investigation while Taft supporters seek to minimize it. Colored voters nationwide view his stance as fair and humane, and they may act decisively, as seen in past election trends, with a key gathering of colored voters planned during a state committee conference.
On June 3 the state tax commission will hear agricultural groups present views on needed tax law changes. F. R. Derthick of Mantua and C. M. Freeman of Slippecanoe City head the Ohio Grange and National Grange respectively, with T. C. Laylin of Norwalk and Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati also invited. The commission holds frequent public sessions to learn needs from all sectors.
The Coshocton Times reports General A J Warner age 73 lies very sick in Chaines ville Georgia with paralysis. A former Civil War soldier and oil, railroad, and coal magnate, he is described as the original free silver advocate and one of the country’s best informed on the bimetal question.
Relatives report from Barberton that Professor J M Carr was re elected superintendent of the Barberton schools with a raise of 150 dollars per year. Carr had previously served as superintendent of Cambridge public schools.
S E Adams of Dresden a Mari teta Division brakeman was injured while uncoupling a car in the yards near the shops. The wheels passed over his left heel and his foot was amputated Tuesday afternoon at Dr Keenan's hospital after immediate care by the train crew and Bair's ambulance.
The W C T U holds a regular meeting this evening at Mrs Hlugh McCreary’s home stop seven. A membership contest banquet is planned May 21 at Mrs F A Kraft’s home stop seven. Embroidery club meets Thursday at Mrs Chas Stokes home on North High street. David Morrow is critically ill at his Grant street home. his children Chas Morrow of Pittsburg and Sally James of Seattle have been contacted. W H Lehmer will move to Marietta next week. James Crawford of Coshocton has moved his family there. Samuel Fulton on Depot street suffers pleurisy. John Morris on Grant street has a broken leg.
The trustees of the Washington U P church in Washington County have bought the adjoining west property from Deputy Sheriff John S Berry and wife for 900 dollars. The two story five room house with cellar and large lot will serve as a parsonage for Pastor Rev Er G McKibben and family.
The Love City Presbyterian Church hosts a Sock Social on Friday evening with ice cream and cake. Invitations include small socks asking guests to place twice the number of pennies as their sock’s number. Cambridge attendees and former Love City citizens plan to attend.
Mr and Mrs A J Senhauser of Zanesville visit Mr and Mrs Charles Mast at the Berkwick Hotel Monday evening. R W Lindsey, once very ill on North 9th street, now spends part of each day in the yard. Dr C E Sheppard of the M P church leaves for Pittsburg to attend a Board of Education meeting. Mrs Edgill Miller and daughter Helen plan a summer visit to West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Mrs G R Kimball of Newark, visiting Milnersville, is accompanied by Miss Rosamond of Milnersville.
An advertisement asserts Peruna improves digestion to strengthen the nerves and cure nervous dyspepsia. It cites a Watsonville, California resident Mrs. J C Jamison claiming six years of stomach trouble and relief after using Peruna. The text warns against nervines and sleep aids, stressing digestion as the key to nerve health.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNeeley of East Wheeling avenue will move to Newark where Mr McNeeley becomes head bookkeeper at Werhle Stove works. John Leyson will take McNeeley’s post in Forsythe Coal Co located in the Central National Bank building.
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