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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canton Evening Times
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1910
Page
4
A compact critique of social morals and gender norms through humorous maxims. The pieces lampoon wealth pursuit, domestic life, faith, and appearances, noting how talk, virtue, and trust skew perceptions.
Canton Evening Times publishing company records show a recurring public notices section from 1910. The text lists business office location at 1st Street and 221 editorial rooms and notes subscription rates and delivery details. It confirms second class matter status and postal information for Canton Ohio.
A Cleveland Leader editorial attacks Senator Dick as a stand patter and faults Burton Taft and Ohio Republicans for agreeing with Aldrich on tariffs. It argues voters should complete house cleaning, elect a Democratic legislature, and support Harmon for a clean sweep in Ohio.
The slate lists Governor James M. Harmon, Attlee Pomeroy as lieutenant governor, Supreme Court justices M. H. Donahue and James Johnson, Attorney General Timothy S. Hogan, Secretary of State Charles P. Graves, Treasurer David C. Craven, Frank Ban, Frank W. Miller for various posts, Aaron Staats for Public Works, John J. Whitacre for Congress, Robert B. Shich for Circuit Judge, and William J. Pontius for State Senator, with county affiliations noted.
County slate includes State Representatives Win J Evans Bernard Bell Edwin DePord Sheriff William Ringing Berg Auditor John Harmony Clerk of Courts John W Richards County Commissioners Cyrus Stoner Enos Mathie F Taylor Treasurer Joseph Rebillot Recorder John Gr Fierstos War Surveyor Oliver W Holl Prosecuting Attorney Charles Krichbaum Infirmary Directors J J Bast Leo Braucher Frederick Beck Coroner Dr L B Flickinger.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, in Washington for official duties, bought a $59 raffle ticket from the Working Boys' Home last winter but did not claim a number. After winning the automobile, he chose to return the prize, sending the car to the charity with his compliments.
United States Senator Elihu Root urged arbitration in the Newfoundland fisheries dispute currently before The Hague. He argued American rights under treaty should not be altered by Newfoundland regulation and suggested sending the contested regulations to arbitration.
The New York Press notes Speaker Cannon's pledge to seek reelection and his vow to fight for the gavel, pressuring Republican nominees to declare if they back him. It argues the issue will force clear pledges, expose loyalties, and guide voters in choosing candidates who oppose or defend Cannon.
Delegates at the state Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union convention voted to create a major exchange in Indianapolis with a 1 000 000 capital, 200 000 shares of 50 each. Agents will operate across counties to stock the market with butter eggs poultry and farm products to cut middleman profits and lower consumer prices.
A mob armed with clubs and guns pursues a Black man in brush near Buckner Missouri threatening to burn him at the stake for an alleged attack on Clara Baidus a 15 year old girl near Independence. A second Black man has been captured and spirited away by officers.
Falls 70 feet in Coldwater Michigan fatal accident. Frank Carpenter died at once while Milo Shippy died of injuries after the scaffold collapse. Both men were married.
The piece extols marriage as the source of lasting happiness contrasting young vigor with aging loneliness. It urges women to marry for love, advises choosing a good partner regardless of wealth, and warns time erodes appeal as youth fades. It ends with notes on Taft and Roosevelt in Republican affairs.
The Philadelphia Record reports a sharp counterpoint to the Payne Aldrich tariff as striking sugar refineries workers in Williamsburg, New York, denounce the tariff's protection and its cost of living. Workers claim wages and hours fail to keep pace with price rises caused by sugar costs, challenging Sen Burton and allies’ justifications.
The Philadelphia Record argues Republicans pressure tariff as key campaign issue in Ohio with Governor Harmon seeking re election. It cites Representative Longworth and insurgence forces, alleges a broader federal spoils system, and portrays the Grand Pacifier plan to shore up Taft administration amid a broader party realignment.
In Wellston Missouri after Charles Roberts challenged the election of mayor Ira L Hicks a street battle erupted leaving one man fatally injured two seriously shot and slashed and two with severely battered heads. The confrontation followed a daylong celebration of Hicks ouster sanctioned by Judge Wirteman.
Winifred Black tells of a pale mother who faced giving up her baby but chose to keep him. She found work in the country to provide a home, and the child grows while she endures hardship. The essay pleads to cherish and protect mothers and their infants.
Steubenville Ohio August 6 Prosecutor Jay Paisley says he will file suits to recover about 145 000 for Jefferson county irregularities reported by State Examiner J F Bliss who filed his report covering about 10 years with the state bureau of accounting Bliss found total irregularities about 148 500 of which 3592 has been repaid and 9333 more promised The largest discrepancy was 114 009 in disbursement for price commissioners across townships
Washington reports that 25 amateur jack tars from the district militia ship Ozark may avoid court martial if they return to their vessel within 10 days. Major W B Hodges, judge advocate general, says charges are unlikely if they report aboard before the window closes. The Ozark cruiser crew deserted over poor food and heavy swabbing, and plans to return as ordered.
An optimist is a man who can be pleasant when the house next door is being fumigated, report from the St. Louis Times.
An Atchison Globe editorial calls for ending further whitewashed foods beyond bleached flour, urging swift action to remove additional whitewashed goods from markets.
A brief notice from the Itchison Globe notes a wife expressing concern that her husband neglects attention to their children and to the screen doors.
G Bernard Shaw labels Roosevelt as a little man while Detroit Free Press notes Shaw dismisses the subject, calling his view ignorance.
Gov Kitchen will attend the governor's conference at Frankfort, easing concerns over the culinary score according to the Louisville Herald.
A Kansas City Star quote states insurgency rests on the belief that human lives and leadership are valued above financial gain, contrasting moral emphasis with material wealth.
President Taft may be credited with practicing what he preaches concerning vacations. In fact, he practices it every little while.
The Washington Star touts Mr. Foraker for his appeal to the public noting he is both a good winner and a good loser and suggesting his campaign impact if he campaigns in Ohio this year.
The day ushers Mercury and Mars into powerful positions affecting world affairs. It warns against overreliance on luck, urging self control, planning, and ready defense against unforeseen events. Predictions cover Europe and America with storms, riots, wealth exchanges, and notable chances for writers, healers, and skilled trades.
A lyrical poem recounts a rider traveling north and homeward reflecting on the North’s harsh winds and freedom versus the South’s gentleness and warmth. The speaker feels like a free man near kin to strong winds and contrasts landscapes and hearths across regions.
After Mr Tootie’s fifteenth miss, an inexperienced caddie asks to widen the hole with the instruction to make the ‘ole a little bigger. The exchange captures a humorous locker room moment.
In a 1910 editorial tone the piece argues against women smoking, contending it harms health and charm and undermines motherhood. It contrasts European acceptance with American concerns and urges women to control and develop virtues for future offspring.
Milwaukee reporters note wireless telegraphy proved efficient in catching Cyrus Taylor. He leaped from a lake steamer during a theft and was tracked by shore teams via wireless signals, leading to his arrest. The article compares the method to Crippen and Miss Le Neve cases in London.
A Ward liner Merida carried 56 large bags of dried flies resembling mosquitoes arriving from Vera Cruz. The cargo will be transshipped by a Hamburg American liner operated by J Lehrwoerder and Brothers of Hamburg.
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.