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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
5
Mrs Wm Kipp of Coshocton is visiting her daughter Mrs Wm Harris and family on West Steubenville avenue.
Selling good horse blankets and storm covers at cheap prices. Call to inspect at Thede Stevenson location on the Old Rainey Corner. Oct. 15 four weeks.
Rheumatism gout backache and acid poison are attributed to kidney issues. The ad claims Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea travels to the seat of the disease and works when other remedies fail. Price 35 cents, Brooks Sutton, Druggist.
Mr and Mrs I W Cowgill of Fair view returned home this morning after a few days visit with their daughter Mrs A L Spence of the Craig Building.
Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea touted as a stomach toner kidney regulator liver stimulant and blood cleanser. Described as a great tonic and muscle producing remedy offered for 35 cents in tea or tablets by Brooks Sutton, Druggist.
Warren Roush, owner of the horse One More, returned yesterday from the east where the animal had been making a good record. The horse recently won races at Bedford Md and Winchester Va.
Martha E. Dunbar named administratrix of the estate of W. O. Dunbar of Guernsey County Ohio. Creditors must pay promptly and present all claims for allowance to the administratrix through attorney S. M. Johnson. Dated August 13 1908. Oct 15-4w.
Frank J. Cheney a senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears the firm will pay 100 dollars for each catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A W Gleason signs December 6 1886. Hall's Cure is taken internally and affects blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by all druggists 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Times reports a heated county convention where Joyce Collison’s ticket won by one vote amid claims of illegal voting. affidavits allege out‑of‑ward residency and ballot irregularities, with lawyers debating fairness and party impact ahead of November elections.
A reader writes editor asking Mr J W Oliver to explain charges for moving his uncle’s goods and a chair, why county funds paid livery and per diems, what happened to valuables, and details of sales of Mrs Thompson and Mrs Lake’s belongings. The letter, from R H Burris, Lore City superintendent, seeks accountability before the election.
The text questions the honesty of Herrick's appeal and suggests bank officials are honorable businessmen. It asks what legitimate use of large sums of money can now be made, implying scrutiny of financial motives.
The Jeffersonian acknowledges that James M. Williams signed the bill, not Gov. Harris, and notes the bill became law without the governor's signature. It argues Gov. Harris profited by the act and questions the Times-Recorder's and White’s positions, urging voters to assess Mr. Joyce's public record amid campaign influence in Guernsey county.
W H Young of Chicago promoter of the Marietta and Lake railroad announced that Moorehead Construction Co of Senecaville will start about twenty teams and a large force Monday grading the right of way from Lore City toward Washington with a target to reach by January 1. Condemnation actions for some rights of way will occur within fifteen days. Spring work will resume toward Jewett. The southern end site is undecided, likely Marietta or a route through Noble and Washington counties or toward Caldwell and McConnelsville.
Bankers assert individuals may use their own money for politics but deny using any bank funds or institution assets. They plan to respond to Herrick’s appeal with that position.
The piece argues that while political bosses are skilled at shaping and steering primaries and deceiving candidates and delegates, they fail at editorial writing. It urges editors to return to their traditional craft where they hold some expertise.
Brooks Sutton, Druggist advertises Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea to cheer up the reader, claiming it restores glow to cheeks and lifts spirits amid gloom.
Mrs Ella Lay Hall aged about forty two died Sunday morning October 25 in Williamsport Ohio after months of illness from complications. She was married to Alva B Hall in 1882 and lived in Quaker City Cambridge Byesville Columbus and Williamsport where her husband works as school superintendent. Survived by her mother her husband and three daughters Grace Edna and Mrs Harry Dudley. Remains will be brought to this city Tuesday and services held at the M E church at 2 30 with Revs Church and Kratz. Interment Northwood.
The following list names Cambridge precincts election officials for November 3. Chapters include ward precinct divisions with judges and clerks such as Bramhall Bean Dennis Varley Barnes Winger Camp Merrill Black Gorley Siegfried Deselm Riggs Watson Dugan Hyde Gallup Bell Wall Jeffries Heidelbaugh Reynolds Deifenbaugh Lightfoot Yoho Orr Hyatt Mahaffey Blackburn Wendell Green McWhorter Oldham Lanning Erven Farrar Moses Hyde Borton Lawyer McCleary Stottlemire Lingenfelter Hawthorne Lerner Breidenthal Hall Stewart.
The document records John A Bliss's will naming Julia Locke Bliss as widow and executrix, with life interest for her and remainder to his sister Mary A Ringer after her death or remarriage. It lists multiple marriage licenses issued in Quaker City and nearby towns, and summarizes various legal notices including damages suits, divorces, receivership, judgments, and an assault case, with parties and attorneys noted.
Ex Governor Herrick appeals to state banks for substantial contributions to support the national campaign. He questions what else large sums could be used for at this stage, suggesting liberal donations. Olpo residents largely ignore the appeal, remaining steadfast in their stance.
City and county bonds free of tax and yield from 4 percent to 4 percent over, for particulars write or telephone C. M. Hoskinson 47 North Fourth Street Zanesville Ohio. A parade over alleged support of James Joyce by ministers prompts a scathing reply from Dr Hayes and a demand for retraction. Jeffersonian publishes Joyce article and Hayes' reply with urging readers to challenge speakers.
Walter Wellman credits a religious lecture titled The Prince of Peace by William Jennings Bryan as the greatest campaign document in the presidential battle. He argues the work’s life and teachings of Jesus Christ surpass speeches on tariff trusts or bank guarantees from Roosevelt Taft or Bryan.
As the investigation into Senator Mahaffey's record closes with unassailable findings, the group points to Representative Joyce's official record and offers their aid to streamline review and cut costs.
The author notes that no prior era witnessed a ruler attacking private citizens by letter over opinions until the appearance of President Roosevelt's letters, underscoring a historic clash between political power and individual dissent in the United States.
The Times notes extensive analysis shows Senator John Perry Mahaffey deliberately opposed the pay raise measure after hours of review. The piece emphasizes his vote against the salary and mileage bill.
The dry petition from Tuscarawas County records 4 887 signatures, 1 188 above the required total to grant an election, seeking to set the vote for November 21.
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