This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 51 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1912
Page
6
Byesville classified ads must be handed to the Byesville agency before 8 o clock on the day wanted. Jeffersonian Want Ads claim to be best result producers reaching 5500 educated families daily with rates four lines three times 25 cents and extra lines half a cent per word.
For sale a modern style two story frame house with slate roof seven rooms and two acres of level ground at Stop No 7. Includes good well and cistern, fine garden, 20 fruit trees and pasture for a horse or cow. Suitable for chickens. Price $2000.
FOR SALE Tin brick second hand lumber Some hard wood base boards and casings windows doors gas fixtures bathroom outfit Apply at the Dr. Milligan property on North Seventh next Presbyterian church or call Home phone 1151 16-3 FOR SALE Complete poolroom outfit 5 tables cigar case cues balls racks chairs Also complete sawmill outfit J E Warner Newcomerstown O 17-3 $ FOR SALE Rubber tire buggy Good as new Never run but a few times Inquire at 611 Foster Ave Cambridge O 17-3 $
The advertisement touts Dill's Worm Syrup as a rapid and thorough remedy for worm infestations in children. It claims thousands cured after failure with other preparations, calling the syrup a pleasant and effective cathartic available for 25 cents.
One half of this farm will pay for all. Owner asking $3000. Property lies along the National Pike near the soon to be completed streetcar line. See H. H. Masters, 754 Wheeling Ave., Vimbridge, O, May 13. This will not be on the market long.
For 35 years Dill's Balm of Life has been the standard remedy for swift relief of pain. Valued for rheumatism neuralgia pleurisy kidney troubles sore throat croup coughs colds la grippe and more. Available in 25 and 50 cents.
reports indicate dried herring flour is processed as animal feed for cattle and hogs in Germany and Norway, supplying protein in livestock rations.
Gillis Mills Tennessee judge Eli Cherry suffered a persistent leg sore thought to be cancer until Bucklen's Amica Salve cured it. The salve treats burns ulcers boils cuts and piles and costs 25 cents at local druggists The Neilley Drug Co Cambridge Ohio and C A Heiner Byesville.
European margarine plants rely on cocoanut oil as a base and produce sixteen million pounds of butter substitute weekly.
Henry Seitz of 1919 Hillman Street Youngstown says four bottles of Foley Kidney Pills improved his kidney function to a regular and normal state. Sutton & Oshe.
Despite free rent fuel and heat and a good salary, city officials report no applicants for the dual position to care for the new contagious hospital in Akron.
Joliet Illinois resident thanks the remedy for relief from typhoid pneumonia and a dreadful cough. She credits Mr King's New Discovery with saving her life and noting rapid improvement. The medicine is promoted as safe and reliable for throat and lung issues with guaranteed bottles and trial offer in Cambridge Ohio and Byesville.
Isaac E. Stubbs announces his candidacy for Probate Court Judge in the Republican primary to be held May 21, 1912, in Quaker City Ohio. He requests the support of all voters and signs as Attorney-at-Law.
G F Henry candidate for County Recorder urging Republican primary voters in Guernsey County to support him on May 21 1912. Frank Shackloe also seeks GOP backing for County Recorder. E James Knox announces candidacy for Clerk of Courts in Cambridge urging support and pledging independence from factions.
Republican candidate H M Mc Cracken of Jefferson township announces his run for County Commissioner. A farmer and wool buyer, he emphasizes county road conditions and schedules primaries for May 21, 1912.
Joseph W. Oliver of Jackson township endorses awareness of county road conditions in a note urging voters before the May 21 1912 primaries. He signs as a county resident and local official matter.
L. H. Patterson announces candidacy for county commissioner subject to the Democratic primaries on May 21 1912. He is a farmer and timber dealer and asks for voters support from his Winterset Ohio rural route address in Jefferson Township P. O.
Cambridge resident A E Mack appeals to Republican voters in Guernsey County for the nomination as county commissioner at the May 21, 1912, primary. He requests support from local voters in district Cambridge R D No 1.
A series of notices from candidates in Guernsey County announce their runs for County Commissioner. T. B. McBride of Cambridge CV, S. L. Madden of Londonderry Township, J. B. Hartley of Quaker City, and J. H. Bond of Lore City all state their candidacy subject to the Republican primaries on May 21, 1912 and ask Republican support.
A Republican candidate, Benton Wyrick, asks Guernsey County Republican voters to look for his name on the ticket. He promises to fulfill promises and add a bit more if nominated and elected. Primary Tuesday May 21, 1912.
A candidate announces for the office of County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket. The nominee has lived in Guernsey County all life and has eighteen years of voting experience. They served ten years as a common school teacher and spent the past nine years as a traveling salesman for a wholesale house.
W R McPeek announces his candidacy for Guernsey County Auditor on the Democratic ticket and asks voters in Cambridge Ohio to support him at the May 21 election. He notes limited personal campaigning and submits this public solicitation from 321 Ogier Ave Cambridge.
A formal notice for the office of County Surveyor subject to Democratic primaries held May 21 1912. Respectfully submitted as part of the party process.
In Guernsey county GEO. B FORD announces his Republican bid for Clerk of Courts. He cites lifelong residency 21 years of voting experience 15 years as taxpayer and 16 years teaching in common schools. He notes summers spent on farm and at shearing camps in Wyoming and Montana and asks for votes.
Candidate J C Longsworth announces his candidacy for Clerk of the Courts subject to the primary on May seventieth first, 1912. He notes limited time and funds for campaigning but asks friends to recall his more than 35 years as an active Republican.
J L Young announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Treasurer. He notes long residence in Guernsey County and 25 years of public business, urging voters to inquire about his character and requesting support at the May 21 primaries in Washington O.
In Washington on May 14, four two baggers and a home run in the sixth inning fueled a 9 to 6 victory over Cleveland. Blanding started for Cleveland, Baskette relieved and held the hits, while Dixie Walker was hit hard before Baskette settled the game.
Incomplete box scores show games at Boston New York Philadelphia with teams St Louis Detroit Chicago and others. Batters listed include C Brown Lake Powell Mitchell Stephens Hall Bushelman Bedient Carrigan Works Covington Stanage Vaughan Street Walsh Kuhn Brown Egan. Standings show mixed W L records and percentages for several clubs.
In St Louis Boston and Brooklyn battled in a score filled set of box scores with batteries listed for each side. Cincinnati had a close game with Brooklyn while Chicago edged New York as darkness ended play. Pittsburgh Philadelphia postponed due to cold weather. American Association results include Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 5 Indianapolis 2 Louisville 3 Saint Paul 6 Minneapolis 4 Toledo 2 Columbus 5. Team standings show W L and percentages with Golum club leading.
Kirby Stottlemire is seen visiting with friends during a social outing in Canton, reflecting a casual local gathering and public appearance.
Special to the Jeffersonian reports moving by leading citizens to form a new state bank in Senecaville. A large portion of stock is sold at 100 dollars per share, likely starting with 25 000 dollars in capital to handle patronage promptly and to the satisfaction of all concerned.
William Lake and Carl Brown of Londonderry township visited Cambridge on Saturday for business. Dr W N Cowden of Kimbolton also went to Cambridge on professional business Saturday.
Two arrests for intoxication led to $5 fines and costs each, issued by Squire Reasoner on Monday.
Miss Bessie Stewart of McCleary Avenue spent Sunday with friends in Lore City.
A L Hale of Steubenville avenue visited Dexter City on Sunday with friends and relatives, sharing time during a social visit.
Mrs Benjamin Barr and her son Albert of New Philadelphia are guests of J A Jones on Foster Avenue.
Mrs. C. L. Wall of Cleveland, who had been visiting her daughter Mrs. Brooks Sutton and family, returned home Saturday.
The advertisement claims mosquitoes spread malaria. It says Eclectric Bitters kill malaria germs, restore appetite and strength, citing Wm. Fretwell of Lucama North Carolina who reports health after three bottles. Also promoted for stomach liver and kidney ailments, 50 cents at local druggists.
Mrs Frank McConnell of Campbell Avenue is confined to her home with a slight attack of dropsy.
Thomas McKinney of 215 First St Piqua suffered backache rheumatic pains dizziness and kidney disorder. He was nervous and in constant misery until Foley Kidney Pills, which he says cured him in one month and restored his health. Sutton & Oshe.
Bellefontaine reports Ross H. Fry declared he would not trim his beard until Taft is renominated and elected. Fry, a resident of East Liverpool, stated the pledge amid political chatter surrounding the Republican candidate.
The child of John Parsons of Stewartsart Ohio was deemed to die from a severe croup attack as neighbors gathered. Doctors warned of likely death until Foley's Honey and Tar Compound was used. Two bottles cured the child, who survives today and the family uses the medicine as their only cough remedy.
In Bellefontaine, Jacob W. Lafevre 35 a farmer died in an accidental discharge while shooting at rats in his corn crib. The incident occurred on a farm setting and appears unintentional with no foul play suspected.
George W. Riley of 259 York Street Springfield suffered terrible back misery and sleepless nights. After using Foley Kidney Pills he reports feeling younger by many years and states the misery is all gone. Sutton & Oshe.
In Upper Sandusky Miss Hazel Bei ble dislocated her lower jaw while yawning according to a short local notice.
Hugh Tallman of San Antonio notes in What Texans Admire that Dr King's New Life Pills bring new life and energy. He and his wife believe they are the best for stomach, liver or kidney troubles, selling for 25 cents through Neilley Drug Co Cambridge Ohio and GC A Heiner Byesville Ohio.
The Massillon board of education takes a stance against cigarette use by public school pupils, seeking to curb smoking among students and promote healthier school environments.
Town residents are urged to treat a simple cold promptly with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound before it becomes contagious diphtheria bronchitis or pneumonia. The remedy stops coughs quickly contains no opiates and is safe for children according to Sutton and Oshe.
The Madison Agency, the city's oldest insurance office, lists 14 fire companies a Bonding Co and a Plate Glass Co and Equitable Life of Iowa as representatives. Located in Campbell Building over Greenwald's store with Home phone 368.
A local directory style listing presents multiple practitioners in Cambridge Ohio. Included are Dr A Frame a physician and surgeon with office and residence at 905 Wheeling Ave and contact numbers, Dr L C Wells and Dr Henry Bl Wells specialists in pediatric, eye, nose and throat care, Dr KK Wells a dentist near Cambridge City Bakery, Dr A Moore who treats women stomach and skin diseases, and C O Temple with office and residence phone numbers 176 J and 176 L.
Rh M DIX D V M presents veterinary services with surgery as a specialty. Office and hospital location on Turner Ave rear of Hub Clothing House. In town, leave horses with the veterinarian for treatment and care.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.