Political Ticket and Local Officials Listed in Ohio Report
The item lists a full slate of state and county officials, including William J. Ryan for President, John W. Kern for Vice President, and several state officers such as auditor, treasurer, and attorney general. It also names county roles, judges, clerks, sheriffs, commissioners, and other local offices, with party notes and some commentary on national politics and recent elections. The passage references figures like Taft, Sherman, Bryan, and Harris, and critiques Republican officials and trusts amid economic hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
William J.ryan
John W. Kern
Judaon Harmon
Hamilton
David Bk Rockwell
Portage
Mat Ae
Shelby
Shoene Okey
Franklin
Af Sew i
Miami
W.W. W. Durbin
Hardin
Creamer
Belmont
Timothy Hogan
Jackson
Board of Public Works
Bernards Doran
Perry
Ates
Allen
Dupage
Eley
Ashland
J A. McDowell
Sur
Gierx
Supreme Court
Olivier C. Lanson Ini
Licking
U. 8
Benator
JAMES E._ ChAER
Moneenes
Robert
S. Sterns
Do You Get Mad When You are Forced to Pay a Bill
A brief note discusses frustration at paying a bill twice and advocates using cancelled checks as proof. It explains that checks, once paid, are returned to the maker and may be kept for records, ensuring the bill remains paid and aiding reference.
Political Commentary and Local Finance Notes
The piece surveys bank trust issues, guaranty deposit laws, and votes while noting Harris’s shift from liberal to temperance causes. It discusses Taft Foraker tensions, Oklahoma style guaranty laws, and a Youngstown employer intimidation claim. It closes with praise for Ashland schools and a Cincinnati convention anecdote linking to Ohio politics and Judge Harmon’s independence.
Ohio politics and graft amid dry and wet petitions
The article discusses Governor Harris and Judge Harmon amid 1905 politics, Wheeler and the Anti Saloon League pressuring for or against endorsements. It notes graft rumors in construction and the labor turnout in Chicago for Bryan, highlighting party rivalry, voter manipulation concerns, and campaign pledges.
Editor of the Republican Organ Questioning Authority
A fragment suggests a debate over the editor of a Republican organ and whether the editor will respond to criticism or maintain control. The text is garbled and lacks clear names or dates to anchor a full summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Organ
A Changing Governor in Ohio Politics
A historical column argues Governor Harris fails to sustain temperance support. It recalls Harris’s 1905 alignment with Minor party votes to back Pattison, Herrick, and temperance causes, and criticizes his shifting stands as a gubernatorial candidate.
Taft Poraker friendship disgusts voters in Ohio clash
A temperate Republican reading accuses Taft of sham unity with Foraker amid campaign drama at Toledo. The piece argues the so called truce harms party unity, signals disloyalty to Roosevelt, and predicts Republican voters will reject such apparent backing of Foraker as un-American and divisive ahead of November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Poraker
David
Jonathan
Damon
Pythias
Roosevelt
Foraker
Lke
W. J. Bahmer
Coercion at Work Headlines Republican Campaign Kickoff
Report from Youngstown describes steel firms arming and mobilizing workers for a parade with pay continued, implying coercion to participate. Observers condemn corporate pressure in elections as un-American and Roosevelt denounces insurance and tariff actions amid the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Youngstown
Youngstown
New York
Roosevelt
Political Money and Miner Support in Youngstown Steel
The article accuses stockholders and political bosses of using funds to influence elections and labor outcomes in Youngstown steel firms. It cites W Ratchford and Tom Lewis positions, alleging deals tied to Taft and miner support, accusing party machines of pressuring unions and masking intentions behind protective laws. It notes GOP papers’ claims about AFL involvement in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imoney
York
Youngstown
Taoke Steel Companies
Michael D. Ratehford
Ratchford
Bes
W. T. Lewis
McKinley
Eekee
Tom Lewis
Miné Workers’America
John Mitchell
Vorys
W. H. Lewis
Taft
American Federation of Labor
Gompers
Mitchell
William J. Bryan
Challenge to Gov Harris in Youngstown speech
The piece confronts Governor Harris about defending his administration before Ohio voters. It questions his handling of state investigations, Treasurer McKinnon and deputy Green, and records from Andts for Guilbert. It asks if he will address state scandals and dereliction of duty amid calls for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghig
Harria
Harring
Harris
Youngstown
State House
Ohio
McKinnon
Charles €. Green
Andtstor Guilbert
Guilbert
E. M. Fullington
Poonte
Crisis at Hand in Democratic Party Editorial
An editorial in the Coshocton Age attacks W. J. Bryan calling him ignorant of trusts and financial matters. It suggests pressure from railroad interests to withdraw Bryan and fears the Democratic national committee may bow to that pressure. The piece railes against Bryan’s electability and questions party strategy amid financial and political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
W. J. Bryan
Bryan
National Democratic Committee
Coshocton
Metteket
Republican Party
Democrata
Pelt
Calls for Harris to be consistent on temperance support
The Cosbocton Times notes Harris may switch sides and urges him to remain steadfast. It argues his past stance favored liberals and opponents to temperance, and that current actions suggest vote chasing. The Chronicle agrees Harris has right to back either side but stresses consistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Republican Press
Cambridge
Harmon Poised to Carry Key Ohio Counties in Republican Push
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes 1903 results show Pattison won Ohio governor by 42,647, with Herrick taking Hamilton, Montgomery and Franklin. It predicts Harmon could carry those four counties by large majorities, building a statewide total that may overwhelm Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattison
Herrick
Hamilton
Montgomery
Franklin
Lucas
Ohio
Harmon
Cincinnati Enquirer
Leonard Family Holds Reunion at Hazel Glen
The Leonard family reunion gathered at Hazel Glen school house on Aug 27 with members from Mt. Vernon to Hudson Ohio and Welcome Indiana. Attendees recalled farm days, dinner on the lawn, and old school mates including Tom Leonard principal of Hudson Schools. The event honored deceased parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and featured a joyful afternoon of reminiscence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Mountain
Leonard
Hazel Glen
Killbuck
Neviles
Jas. Leonard
Mt. Vernon
McGougan
Lon Snow
Joseph Leonard
Near Howard, O
Elmer Phillips
Near Welcome
Tom Leonard
Hudson
O. Tom
Dertus Snow
Bem ‘Maher
Minsey Minerva
Janice Miller
Camby
Racket store touts imported china sale in New York
A New York racket store promotes discounts on imported chinaware including chop plates, celery trays, cracker jars and nut bowls. The vendor claims high grade china and savings of 20 to 36 percent, urging readers not to miss the deal as gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York
Necessary Articles for Immediate Use
A shopping list of household and hardware items with bulk quantities and low prices. Includes jelly glasses, tin cans, Mason jars and caps, rubber seals, glass measuring cups, lids, curtains, lace, curtain stretchers, earthenware, pots, soap, shirts, petticoats, flower pots, toilet soap, Lenox soap, tin pails, lanterns, stockings, lunch boxes, matches, toilet paper, tools, washing powder, wringers, baskets, meat grinders, and various sale inducements.
Large 1908 reunion planned amid village notes
A lengthy local item chronicles social visits and guests including Misa Rose Baker and Sadie with Dr. S. H. Huker. Ada Hagelbarger hosted Brenda for dinner. Lena Heese of Columbus and Lena Vogel of Glenmont returned home after visiting Mrs. Joseph Krownapple. Mrs. Wm. Smith of Akron visited relatives. Father Von Lintel conducted a week of instruction for St. Rose children and led a picnic with baskets and prizes. Edward and Frank Krownapple were in Coshocton on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Rose Baker
Sadie
S. H. Huker
Ada Hagelbarger
Brenda
Mise Lena Heese
Columbus
Misa Thle Vogel
Glenmont
Joseph Krownapple
Wm. Smith
Akron
Wm. Philips
Lee Lonainger
Hamontree
Walhonding
von Lintel Neki
St. Rose Church
Edward
Frank Krownapple
Coshocton
Telephone Co Takes New Location in Cooperdale
The Citizens Telephone Co has purchased a building in a more central location and expects to move the exchange there in the near future. Nearby residents and visitors include J L Dicker son, Miss Barbara Preston, Mr and Mrs H B Daugherty, John Steffee and family, Mrs Elder, Mrs I G Anderson, Miss Vandalla Hissey, Mrs Bert Miller Dear, and par ents visiting from Shan esville. The article notes social visits and a horse, Dorothy D, entered in the Morrow county fair at Mt Gilead, with plans to perform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooperdale
J. L. Dickerson
Barbara Preston
Coshocton
Institute
H. B. Daugherty
Granville
Marion Wright
John Steffee
New York
Thos. Steffee
Elder
Warsaw
I. G. Anderson
Misa Vandalla Hissey
Jonesville
Bert Miller
Tome
Rhanesville
Citixens’ Telephone Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poe
Demogratic Ticket
Vermont
Texas
Gally
Niles Bank
James Glenn
Tames
Glenn
Sherman
Baker
Atlas Engine Co
Taio
Caeir Saad
Smachive
National Bank Cor
M. Q. Baker
Pres
T. T. L. Montgomery, Cash’r
M. B. South
Asgs
T. Cash
Temperance
Andy
Joe Cannon
House of Representatives
Congress
Miles (O) Bank
Oimore
Oklahoma
Socialist Party
the Times
John A. McDowell
Miller
McDowell
Chncinnati
Issi
John Kelly
Tammany
John R Fellows
County Democracy of
Toledo
Fellows
New York City
Judge Harmon
Personal Liberty League
Antisaloon League
Wayne Wheeler
Antisaloon
Apd
Youngatown
Wertick
Wheeler
Barmon
Andrew Harrig
Chicago
Noiker
Lawrence
Vince
Hacrete
Republican Committee
Mqnor
Paulson
Nguor
Haris
Cis
Watehford
Dorothy D
Richard Clark
Mt. Gilead