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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1907
Page
4
A state committee will recheck public service firms under the Cole law to root out possible tax return fraud on gross receipts. The 1 percent gross earnings tax yielded over two million dollars last year, with railroads among the largest contributors to the fund.
The remark notes widespread concern within and beyond party lines over aggressive conservative moves. It highlights perceived fear of policy shifts, media framing, and public reaction shaping upcoming elections and legislative agendas.
Secretary Taft confronts terrorism risks as Ohio measures tighten with Cleveland under Sunday curfew. The nation wavers between resolve and unease as officials warn of ongoing threats and municipal security steps.
The Boston Herald dismisses the president's proposal for a national campaign fund, labeling it a pipe dream and arguing there is little substance to the plan.
Senator Hafner of Cincinnati and Senator Williams of Cleveland oppose rushing the legislature to adjourn early. He argues sufficient time is needed to do things properly, fearing that haste will yield poor legislation and bad laws.
Observers report the congressional pulse indicates it will take several months at least before any financial plan becomes law. Doubts persist about enacting financial measures this session.
Henry N. Mallabar, chief clerk at Riverside hospital on North Brother Island, died after saving strangers during the General Slocum fire. He swam to rescue women and children, saved three youngsters and a heavy woman before collapsing from a brain hemorrhage. His ashes bear the inscription Greater Love Hath No Man Than This.
A remark notes that Joe Cannon ended the custom of presenting flowers at Congress openings, suggesting Washington florists would not feature prominently as the event shifts to Chicago for the ceremony.
The piece ponders reform and charity starting at home, questioning who is fit to judge others. It notes leaders outnumber processions and critiques self praise in charitable acts. It satirizes marital expectations and a woman’s attempt to influence a man, then argues guaranteed deposits would burden the government and erase postal savings.
Milwaukee Free Press reports Uncle Joeansson warns against passage of a postal savings bank law. The remark signals opposition to federal action on postal financial services.
The Brooklyn Times notes the banking and currency committee led by Speaker Cannon is examining the currency question but offers no timeline. Chairman Fowler backs a bill yet Senate leaders doubt it will pass, suggesting the legislation may not advance this session.
A Hopkins jury was discharged until next Tuesday morning due to the serious illness of Judge Sage's wife. Local notes report thefts near Camden, Cinncinnati celebration plans, medical partnerships, and a variety of civic updates including a 327,000 buckeye giveaway at the G A R encampment in Columbus.
Order filed for probate states Mary X. Halaman's will leaves the entire estate to six children in equal shares. The Morey Campbell cases delayed to January 17 by Judge Elan Fister. Mrs Joseph Curtis found unconscious at home from gas asphyxiation blamed on an anthracite stove. Dr Dan Millikin attended.
A Wash housewife recounts thirty years of coffee use and how caffeine harmed her health. She details headaches and nausea until switching to Postum, which she found pleasant and non harmful. She claims rapid relief after quitting coffee and credits Postum with restoring her health. There is a promotional reference to The Road to Wellville from Postum Co.
The note expresses hope for a considerable fall of the beautiful by Christmas, signaling a seasonal anticipation or poetic aspiration without concrete events or names.
The notice warns readers there are eight days remaining to complete Christmas shopping. It emphasizes urgency and urges timely purchases before the holiday deadline.
Some lawmakers who stocked up on campaign cigars last fall may hand them out as Christmas presents. The rumor centers on gift sharing by figures involved in political fundraising and campaigning.
John W. Lowe of near Shandon possesses a lamb born with four ears and six legs, a rare anomaly noted in a local animal report.
Elmer Seeger, who left to join the navy, completes four years in the marine corps and is now assigned to the battleship Vermont.
The Rev. Harry T. Finney, who accepted the pastorate, is expected to assume charge of Westminster Presbyterian on January 5. Since the call, he has reportedly received three other offers from different churches.
The Ohio Fair Managers Association met in Wapakoneta with Charles McCready of Monroe on the Butler county fair board attending. About thirty counties were represented and the group agreed to eliminate passes at county fairs.
Reports claim Captain Rifenberick’s appointment as waterworks commissioner startled the Republican organization after Mayor-elect Markbren’s successor choice. Some say Governor Harris ignored local leaders and that no recommendation was made. Mr. George B. Cox was questioned on whether the move surprised the party.
An unnamed figure said his appointment was perfectly satisfactory to the organization in a report cited by the Cincinnati Enquirer. The brief quote reflects approval but provides no additional details about the position or the organization involved.
Dr C A L Reed of Cincinnati was honored in Chicago by the American Medical Association for a plan to standardize state medical laws and to secure physician licensing reciprocity. As legislative committee chair he was authorized to name a 46 member committee to study assembling a national council to promote uniform laws nationwide.
An affidavit in lunacy was filed against Mrs. Ellen Baker 47 in probate court on Saturday. Dr. Huston, who examined her, cites alcohol and exposure as causes with moral factors and notes injuries from her husband’s absence. She may be sent to Dayton while other cases include Sam Steves deemed insane and Chauncey Gray to the Boys Industrial School.
Passenger rail service advertised with two daily through tourist cars from Chicago via El Paso Short Line and tri weekly through cars via Colorado Scenic Line. Connections from St Louis via El Paso and a weekly through car via Colorado with dining car service all the way. An illustrated folder promises full description of routes and services.
Israel Manley was fined the costs in police court Saturday after being charged with assault on Mrs Eva Camden.
Tom Podoboulos fined five dollars and costs in each case for allowing his horses to run at large. Clarence Thomas charged with obscene language had his case dismissed. Dave Whittington failed to appear as prosecuting witness. Radcliffe Drug Co. advertises Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea at Cor High & 2nd Sts and 231 High St.
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.