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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1905
Page
5
A compact ad lists a price set for dental work and materials including a $500 set, 1000 painless extracting, a 23 silver filling, a gold filling, and a gold crowls. It also mentions a 500 bridge per tooth and a 500 figure for unspecified items.
A compact defense of judicious advertising as crucial to building successful enterprises. It champions merchandise merit truthful statements and the use of advertising space to support fair pricing and honest promotion.
The Daily and Weekly Jeffersonian reports pension increases for Charles Gallagher of Kimbolton to four dollars monthly and notes Alfred Weedon as agent. It records J. E. Hurst, former state senator of New Philadelphia, elected Grand Congal of the Woodmen at the state camp in Dayton last week. It mentions wage scales adopted by the Amalgamated Association, with a boiling base of 3.75 and a 1.25 differential, and a report of a rich man paying 5,000 for a cane, with a Bellaire note on poker investments. Advertisements promote Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea at 25 cents. A Masonic Temple excavation recalls Cambridge’s first Masonic funeral held on the lot, for Lloyd Talbott, aged 46, buried May 17, under the local lodge. Arthur G, a prominent citizen, died at his home on Sunday, May 14, aged years, cousin to J. W. Wesens and Mrs. Robert Rice of Cambridge. Wessels plan to attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon.
A crowded Cambridge page notes births in May 1905 including a daughter to Mr and Mrs W E Bean. It also reports the death of Hugh Sie Clenahan of Greeley Colorado and Mrs Anna Gough dying in Rural Dale Ohio. Other items mention baptisms, weddings, pension increases, real estate brokers and a pending mayoral dispute over temperance district lines in Akron.
Court docket shows McLaughlin vs De Goher with Johnson appointed receiver and $1000 bond. Leave to appear granted for St. Clair and Roller cases. Haynes divorce granted and alimony set at 500. Pearce divorce with child custody awarded to plaintiff. A Weedon appointed court constable. Petit jurors drawn for multiple precincts. jury excused on May 1. Allen divorce granted with costs. Jackson pleads not guilty with $500 bond. Dickerson v Imperial Mining Co offers to confess. plaintiff refuses. Laughlin v Imperial Mining Co same entry as Eliza Dickerson v Imperial Coal.
Red Tag sale on granite ware and kitchen items features discounts on34 many pieces. White lined teakettles 50c, deep dishpans 49c, pudding pans 10c to 13c, preserving kettles 9c to 29c, basins and pots discounted, limited quantities per customer to share the savings. Winter sale aims to clear stock before reorders.
The United States acts as health officer in Panama as in Cuba and the Philippines, bringing freedom from disease. Firstetter's Stomach Bitters is promoted for digestion, headaches, nausea, bloating, constipation, liver and kidney issues, indigestion, insomnia, and biliousness. Women and girls are urged to try it when other remedies fail. Avoid substitutes.
Open Confession promises best bargains seen on opening day as hundreds visit Greenwald's Red Tag sale. Daily new bargains attract shoppers who leave satisfied, urge neighbors to come, and claim the red tag mailed to you may yield something for nothing.
In Buffalo Deight T Spaid is set to wed Dyterille Waite Kackley and Jeanie Kira, both residents of the city, with Erin Broll and Swale Ean aiding the arrangements. The notices indicate forthcoming marriage licenses and the involved parties in the community.
On January 1 1901 Col C P B Sarchet issued invitations to old associates for a Noel Hotel banquet. Four years later fourteen of that number have died. The listed deceased are E Collum 68 J M Criswell 74 John Carlisle 72 John S Gallup 1 Ross Scott 75 Itwhy Boyd 63 William Johnston 73 John T Rainey 65 Romell B Pope 4% John P ler 73 A J Hutchison 70 Ross Anderson 62 Wm B Kirk 78 David D Taylor 58.
A meeting in the probate court room established the Guernsey County Branch of the State Humane Society. Temporary chair Mrs. C. D. Romans presided. Officers chosen: J. M. Amos president, A. BR. McCulloch and L. vice presidents, Dr. BE. K. Vorbies secretary, Mrs. J. Byberguson treasurer. Adjourned to organize and begin active work.
A column asserts fruits cure alcoholism, claiming the fruit appetite destroys drink cravings. It argues drinkers lose taste for intoxicants and regain childhood appetites for nature’s luxuries, insisting fruit and alcohol appeal cannot coexist. The piece cites Ex. as author.
ThePacific Coast offers mild climate year round with varied resources and profitable crops. Special low rates via the Chicago Union Pacific North Western Line invite readers to request a booklet and full information by sending 4 cents to W B Kuiskern P T M t N W Ry Chicago.
The Guernsey educational board sets teachers' exams for the first Saturday each month with Boxwell tests on the third Saturday of April and the second Saturday of May. Boxwell commencement occurs the last Saturday in June. Examinations start at 8:30 a.m. in Cambridge Ohio with officers H L Cash Evesville VP G E Bell Cumberland Clerk W G Wolfe Quaker City.
A Foresters of America unit extends thanks to Rev Mr White for the memorial sermon and to the U B church for warm hospitality. The choir received praise for the grand music at the occasion. Signed by committee members Taylor Dudley and Kirkman.
Mrs J A Giles of Everett Pennsylvania says she suffered years from kidney and gravel troubles and painful attacks. She reports no home remedy or doctors helped until using Dr David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy of Rondout New York. After a short period she became well and happy again.
Sidney Dillon now rides Ceoblactoar Marton Ogier on North Teh street. The fragmentary OCR lists names and a place but the exact event remains unclear. Further readable facts are limited to the street name and the riders.
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.