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Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1907
Page
8
An advertisement touts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a safe, effective cure for various stomach ailments including indigestion and loss of appetite. It claims tablets digest food independently of the stomach and promises a free sample by mail from F A Stuart Co., Marshall Michigan.
Heavy Sunday rains north of Hamilton caused the Miami River to rise several feet by morning and continue rising. Water backed by hydraulic arching flooded stores between Second and Third streets, prompting immediate action by proprietors including the Red Trunk firm to move goods from cellars. Overall damage described as limited.
The remains of Mrs Minnie Nealens who died at the home of George Tuffendsam of Hanover and Twelfth streets were taken to Newport Kentucky for interment on Monday afternoon.
The notice reports the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Rebt. Grimes of Williams Avenue Lindenwald.
Fred Theobald sues Louise Winckleman and others in common pleas court for 19.25 for work and labor. Case appealed from the docket of Harry Hughes.
William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska and John Johnson governor of Minnesota are the democratic ticket for 1908, as reported by Bobby Burke who visited Lincoln and Denver. Burke aimed to arrange for a Cook county democracy visit to Denver during the national convention. Johnson is favored for second place based on western Democrat sentiment.
Congressmen Sherwood and Williams have discussed a bill to cut the standing army from 100,000 to 35,000 men. The plan would save about 33 million dollars, with Democrats agreeing to support reducing the army appropriation by mustering out 33 regiments of infantry and cavalry. The correspondence making the plan public was released today.
Washington December 25 William H Taft secretary of war after meeting with the president has decided not to resign his cabinet post at least until the close of the present congressional session The statement comes amid ongoing cabinet discussions and policy plans.
The notice explains that dealers prefer selling genuine goods and markups on counterfeit items. It warns buyers that requesting advertised articles may lead to higher prices or substitutions.
Patrick Simpson, a laborer paralyzed from the waist down, won 25000 damages in the supreme court at Flushing L I where his suit against the Foundation company over a June 27 1906 accident during foundation work at 111 Broadway Trinity building was decided after six days of trial before Justice Aspinwall.
United States Senator Stephen R. Mallory died at 12 48 am after a prolonged illness. He suffered a general breakdown on November 20 with paralysis of the left side and sank rapidly today. Dr. Kennedy his nephew and physician noted death could come at any time.
New York December 23 The Times reports Eugene Zimmerman former president of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton and current president of the Detroit Toledo and Trenton denied a cable story that he planned to back Irish railways at his son in law the Duke of Manchester's suggestion. Zimmerman says railroad chances in this continent will hold his attention.
A statement urges readers to avoid counterfeit ads and seek genuine offerings. Officials warn that fake listings mislead buyers and undermine trust in local commerce, urging verification with trusted sources and reporting suspicious posts to authorities.
A French writer details Breton coast lighthouses where keepers endure isolation for decades with minimal relief. Insanity, monomania, and fatal acts arise from endless watches, brutal weather, and no nearby medical aid. At Four en Finisterre a lone keeper's life ends in tragedy as a wife dies unseen while he preserves the light. Annual pay runs 700 to 950 francs with a meager pension after retirement.
A reflection noting many people lack houses or furniture yet may be happier than the well housed in mansions full of luxury. The piece contrasts poverty and comfort, hinting at contentment beyond material wealth.
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