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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1907
Page
4
Citizens of East avenue and southeast Hamilton oppose taking the Semler damage case to a higher court over Crawford's Run diversion. They favor paying the Semler claim to avoid delays in sewer improvements and contract work, urging action by the city council to begin sewer legislation and start work by spring.
President Roosevelt's message stresses that deceit harms both the guilty and the innocent and calls for strong public backing of laws. It notes equal enforcement against greed and agitation, urging a united stand against successful dishonesty.
Council plans to buy a plot at the head of Main Street for a small park. Councilman Ruhl and Mayor Thomas helped push the measure, with citizens likely to approve. The piece argues plusieurs vacant plots should be acquired and beautified to improve surrounding properties and curb rubbish.
The Mrs Bradley case in the national capital involved the killing of Senator Brown by a mistress living with him. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, a decision debated as to insanity or unwritten law rather than clear innocence.
Taft faces danger on his exit from Russia with warnings of potential bombs. observers say he would be lucky to avoid such an attack.
A tepid social remark notes that the colored people on Senator Tillman’s plantation admire him, while a harsher joke about Marie Ben’s bark suggests a harsher bite, reflecting racial attitudes of the era.
A syndicated column notes a trend of urbanites returning to farming. It contrasts the farmer's independence with the shop or office worker’s reliance on an employer. Machinery may ease farming, yet the farmer gains both city access and rural security, seen as a hopeful path for lasting prosperity.
A case involving Hattie A. Jenkins and James Van Lue before Judge Neilan and a jury was dismissed by consent. The plaintiff sought 400 dollars on a note. The Y M C A basketball team lost 27 to 1 at Cincinnati. The Eaton Home and Loan Aid company won a judgment of 5372.32 against Mary A. Goldrick with property to be sold.
The piece notes the last month began with winterlike weather and only seventeen shopping days remain until Christmas, urging readers to shop. It contrasts crowded popular places with public parks, implying shifts in where people visit.
The notice states that open season for Bob White begins December 5, signaling the start of hunting period for this species and inviting permissible hunting activities within regulated guidelines.
The line evokes how memorable baseball moments emerge in late frames as fans gather by a stove. It captures the cozy ambiance and the tension of ninth inning drama in a single nostalgic image.
The season arrives on a fixed date no matter how quickly or slowly shoppers complete their errands. Christmas impatience meets time’s uncompromising timetable as holiday bustle continues.
A designer who created the latest gold coin collection is noted for placing an eagle in a dynamic fly-away pose. Critics and collectors discuss the symbolism and artistic merit of the winged emblem.
Henry C Gray, confined to his home for weeks with a severe rheumatic attack, was able to be out today and was warmly greeted by many friends. He is using one crutch to get around and hopes to discard it in a few weeks.
An advertisement urges readers to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to aid digestion after rushed meals at lunch counters. It claims benefits for indigestion and related ailments, promoting overall health and urging purchase and mail sample requests from Marshall Michigan.
The advertisement declares a constitutional disease originates in impure blood and requires constitutional treatment to purify the blood for a radical cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is touted as the greatest remedy available in liquid or Sarsatabs, with 100 doses priced at $1. Nasal catarrh relief offered by Antiseptets or Catarrlets at 50c. Contact C. I. Hood Co. of Lowell, Mass.
Dayton Herald reports Rev. Ross Wicks wired from New York after a conference with a Carnegie library agent. He aims to establish a Carnegie library at the Heidel berg seminary and will present his proposal to Mr. Carnegie. The telegram offers no clear outcome but suggests possible favorable consideration.
The Elgin Daily News reports Dr. H. K. Whitford's drowning theory that warming the body and epiglottis manipulation may revive victims. He argues asphyxiation and rapid cooling kill, and that water entry is prevented by epiglottic spasm at first breath.
A Farmington probate court jury found Mrs Minor Morris insane and committed her to the state asylum. She defended herself in court after being ejected from the White House two years earlier and later detained in Illinois asylum, while her son Congressman Hull of Iowa filed the lunacy charge.
J. L. Hunter, a colored porter at Champion Coated Paper Co., will file charges against an unnamed officer who allegedly called him an unnmentionable name and shoved him during a picture fire ran on Monday at noon on High street.
A Radcliffe Drug Co. ad promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea and Tablets, claiming it purifies the blood regulates the bowels aids the kidneys cures stomach troubles builds up the nervous system and promotes wellness. Available for 35 cents at the cor High and 2nd Streets and 231 High Street.
A Pittsburgh authority predicts heavy steel rail orders within three weeks and says railroads cannot be supplied under 1,000,000 tons. He notes closer cooperation between railroads and manufacturers to improve quality while buyers ease specifications.
Advertises Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a long trusted teething remedy. Claims quick relief for teething pain, wind colic, and diarrhoea. Sold by druggists worldwide at twenty five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act June 30 1906 serial 1098.
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