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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1908
Page
7
Ohio voters recall William H Tafts description of George B Cox wielding cohesive patronage to dominate Cincinnati politics and extend influence over state affairs. The article notes Cox’s role in the current convention shaping the ticket through alliances with major and minor bosses within the party machine.
The text accuses George B. Cox of wielding cohesive power over Ohio state and local government. It links Cox to Guilbert and Walter Browm in a powerful trio manipulating elections, investigations, and state appointments. It also notes Cox's connections to bank deposits, the canal ring, school book trust, and political influence through Green, McKinnon’s deputy.
The piece accuses George B. Cox of wielding control over Cincinnati and Ohio using public patronage. It cites Fullington's probe findings, alleges past loot restitution, and warns that Denman and Taft allies support Cox. It urges voting against the Cox-backed state ticket to end the machine.
Taft charged Cincinnati boss Cox with a city county machine built on public patronage and corruption. He said he would oppose the municipal ticket if he voted in Cincinnati and noted a 1905 letter accepting Cox loyalists to aid his campaign. The piece questions consistency for Taft in 1908.
The San Francisco Star argues Mr. Taft cannot enact Roosevelt policies while a Republican majority blocks in Congress. It notes he will delay a speaking tour until his speeches are vetted at Oyster Bay.
The piece argues that making local option a party issue may fail and accuses Governor Harris of abusing power to shield Cox and other bosses. It claims he failed to investigate state offices amid misconduct charges, rejects Pattison reforms, and aligns with optionists damaging Republicanism, predicting Democratic victory.
A New York World remark accuses Ohioans of cruelly starting rumors about Vorys replacing Senator Foraker, reflecting regional tensions over the Senate seat. The quote frames the report as a political jibe amid succession chatter.
An old advertisement touts DeWitts Little Liver Pills as a popular remedy sold by druggists. It promotes DeWitts Carbolized Whited Hazel Salve for Burns bruises and cuts, claiming quick soothing and healing and urging readers to ensure they get the DeWitts product.
Slogan asserts nothing equals DeWitts for weak back and kidney bladder disorders. Claims a week trial proves effectiveness. Available at all druggists. Also notes beauty and frivolity are often mis matched.
An advertisement touts Kodol as a universal digestant that digests all food types and cannot fail, unlike the stomach which may malfunction. The copy claims the product can restore stomach health and urges immediate purchase with a guarantee.
An advertisement claims Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup relieves throat irritation and cough and treats the cold by laxative action. It asserts constipation blocks cure and urges insistence on the syrup, sold by all stores.
The advertisement touts Kodol as a remedy that digests all food to aid the stomach, advising use during slight indigestion and longer for severe attacks. It urges trying Kodol today and notes it is sold by all druggists, concluding with a moral line about safety and goodness.
David Parker of Fayette New York Civil War veteran who lost a foot at Gettysburg praises Electric Bitters claiming they cured his stomach trouble and now keep him strong and well. Bottle priced at 50 cents at Neilley Co. and Heiner drug stores in Byesville.
The remark contrasts expectations of merit with outcomes, noting that justice and reward often diverge, suggesting that effort and worth do not always align with what individuals receive. It reflects on fairness and human fortune in society.
Mrs Ada UL Croom of Vaughn Miss credits Dr King s New Discovery with curing a severe cough and tuberculosis like symptoms after months of illness A friend recommended the remedy and she used three bottles The medicine is sold by Neilley Co and C A Heiner Byesville with 50c to 1 00 and a trial bottle free
The remark about beauty is noted as pleasant for a woman, but news reporting rarely mirrors such personal flattery. The piece contrasts social praise with the expected restraint of journalistic tone.
A lighthearted note expresses a desire to sail through the entire day without concerns. The speaker yearns for simple calm, smooth routines, and effortless tasks, hoping for steady momentum from dawn to night.
A provocative remark likens an insult to serving canned black-berries while ripe strawberries await. The line contrasts freshness and quality, implying insults lack real value when better options exist. The metaphor centers on taste, choice, and discernment without naming individuals.
Leading medical writers and teachers from Bartholow to King endorse Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for chronic stomach, liver, and catarrhal ailments and bronchial throat and lung conditions. The formula claims glycerine extraction of native roots with no poisons or alcohol, mailed booklet on request.
A speaker argues that having no responsibilities allows one to say whatever to others without consequence. Critics contend such freedom invites reckless or harmful statements. The debate centers on balance between liberty of expression and accountability.
A biblical study notes the third unconditional covenant, God’s promise to David of an eternal throne, and how it points to the Messiah. It links Noah and Abraham covenants, contrasts David and Nathan’s roles, and emphasizes God’s faithfulness beyond human merit, with passages from Isaiah, Jeremiah, Psalms, and Revelation.
An old man reports relief after two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure for enlarged prostate and kidney trouble. The ad urges early treatment, citing widespread risk for men over sixty and claiming successful cures by the product.
A concise reflection on how a witty speaker is frequently mistaken for a lighthearted, happy person rather than a serious or somber figure. The piece explores perception, tone, and social assumptions in everyday interactions.
Victims of hay fever will find great benefit from Fo ley's Honey and Tar as it stops difficult breathing immediately and heals inflamed air passages. Even if it fails to cure, it provides instant relief. The genuine product is in a yellow package. D. M. Haw thorne.
A brief editorial note urges readers to withhold strong opinions in public discussions. It argues restraint can prevent conflicts and maintain decorum in civic discourse. The piece emphasizes listening over asserting, especially in heated debates.
An advertisement warns readers that without Foley's Kidney Cure kidney and bladder diseases may worsen. It attributes a bold claim to D. M. Hawthorne about passion and fate, presenting a sensational endorsement.
R. A. Gray of Oakville Indiana recounts ten years bedridden with kidney disease. He sought top medical care but found no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended, which he calls a God send.
M T Lynch editor of the Philipsburg New Jersey Daily Post praises Foley's Honey and Tar as exceptionally effective for coughs and colds, stating he has used many medicines but found this one the best for his family. D M Hawthorne.
A proverb-like line compares a lie to a bee that stings and dies, implying deceit harms the liar more than others and ends quickly.
An old advertisement claims One Laxative Fruit Syrup guarantees to cure constipation sick headache stomach trouble or indigestion and promises to refund money if it fails. D. M. Hawthorne endorses the claim.
Fragmentary quotes discuss how some innovative individuals are not immune to insecurity about appearance. The text hints at psychological tension between ambition and self-perception and mentions the paradox of visionaries who suffer personal doubts.
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