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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 25, 1905
Page
4
A newspaper denounces the county Republican convention actions as cowardly and undemocratic for withholding the committee report on resolutions and a memorial to the late David D. Taylor. Delegates and independent voters are outraged, predicting negative repercussions at the polls and condemning the backroom handling.
A fragmented report portrays Philadelphia citizens vowing harsh mobs and tar and feather actions against council members amid talk of reform and unrest. Mention of a downtown booze crackdown, a looming convention, and volatile public mood follows with references to local leaders and political factions.
The Guernsey county Republican convention opened at Hiamwood’s opera house with EK St. Dalley announcing a temporary organization. Delegates from seven districts named committees, elected Veitch as precinct leader, and approved resolutions endorsing Roosevelt, Foraker, Dick, Van Vorhis, Dawes, Herrick, Eagle son, and local officials. A late scramble over nominations and a pro tempore truce followed, with speeches to enforce laws and defend party unity.
The county convention convened with a crowded hall as delegates from townships met. After credentials were approved with Center township contest only, Eagleson was nominated by acclamation for Probate Judge to general applause, and his speech thanked delegates for confidence and noted his prior election’s value financially and educationally.
The contest briefly seconded the nomination of Mr Laccock and his remarks placed delegates in good humor. Laccock was acclaimed and delivered a speech of thanks and pledges of energy and industry. The Prosecuting Attorney Chairman presented the gavel to Charles Shep.
The piece depicts clashes between capitol and labor leadership, with commentary on Veltoh’s ouster and a tense third ward moment. It notes frayed temperance speeches that evening and riffs on political maneuvers as Roosevelt faces tariff reform pressures amid debates over canal materials and presidential authority.
The Cambridge High School sophomore class of 1907 held a festive evening at Chester Warner’s home on Northab Street. Guests included professors Barding Hall Wever Stone LaChat and Miss Bowles. Decorations used blue and gold, with lighted candy lanterns in class colors. Highlights included a drawing prize of two blue kittens, music by Miss Stone and others, and a phonograph supplied by W. F. Secrest. The event featured games, dancing, and refreshments, with the 37 members planning to continue their high school studies.
Mrs A B Lewis died after Bright's disease lasting over two months at about 4 a m on North 7th street. She was born near Washington PA in 1869 and married in 1885. Survived by husband and five children, four sons and a daughter. Funeral in Washington PA with interment. She was a Presbyterian.
A notice from East Wheel Avenue lists May 22 1906 as a date related to Mrs Mes Wilbor and Hood Bros advertises events at Stephan of goods. The text mentions July 4 5 and 6 as fair days at pambetet and Ryesblig living rk with daily matinees and racing at Stag Tapia driving park. The North Eastern Telephone Co. line is noted as accepted by Sugar Tree and Odelloom, with an operation plan Cambridge to The horses will go.
The crowded Republican primary in Guernsey County produced a hard fought race with I. W. Luccock for Probate Judge and Charles B. Sheppard for Prosecuting Attorney emerging as leading victors. Rumors swirl of a potential Commissioner contest and talks of law enforcement, speakeasies, and protection payments influencing votes amid a tense post primary scene in Cambridge and surrounding towns.
Vague OCR city and person names show a long list of place names and individuals linked by dashes. The fragment appears to be a roster or directory with townships and surnames such as Cambridge, Madison, Love City, Winterset, Quaker City and others, plus several initials. No clear event or action is described.
The article notes that among 300 leading Canadians the majority favored joining the United States, sparking surprise and comment. It also discusses the widespread attention to a tonic claim, praising Stomach Bitters as a cure for a long list of ailments including indigestion, loss of appetite, and fever and ague, urging readers to try a bottle.
A blast at the Hacking Valley Roundhouse today killed seven people and injured others. Police say the cause is under investigation as volunteers assist with the grim scene. Local officials vow a full inquiry into the deadly accident.
An old ad promises a guaranteed cure for piles with Pazo Cintuani and refunds if not cured in 6 to 14 days. It notes first application relief and directs readers to send 50 cents in stamps to Paris Medicine Co, St. Louis, Mo. Also appears Perry Davis Painkiller dosing guidance and a note about a train schedule dated May 21st, 1905.
Scrambled timetable lines show west bound and accommodation details with numbers, times, and notes. Fragment mentions hospital belongings to be sold by the Board of etc, and a city hospital notice in a public sale context.
A historical note on kerosene hazards in the United States notes that kerosene lamps caused about 6 percent of fires in Ohio, with higher ignition risk in other states. It explains flash tests, safety rules, and penalties for improper lamps, alongside a memorial services program for veterans and post events. It mentions the production process and uses of petroleum products, including kerosene, gasoline, and solvents, and references a state fire marshal’s warnings.
The text notes that the oldest man near Lopewell, Charles Hazett, who is sixty six years old, has never worn spectacles and still reads small print easily. It mentions Mr Haglets, Mr. Haglets, living with his daughter C. A. Braedon and Rev. Mr Dunningham to preach at the M E church in Winterset on the evening of May 15.
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