24 Apr 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1913
Page
1
A PAWTUCKET Rhode Island resident testifies that after failed treatments for pain and weakness, Swamp Root provided relief and weight gain of fifty pounds. The letter, signed J H Bruxby of 35 Main St, Pawtucket, claims dramatic health improvement and urges others to try Kilmer's Swamp Root.
A promotional note directs readers to Dr Kilmer and Co of Binghamton New York to obtain a sample bottle of Swamp Root and a four booklet set about the bladder and kidneys. The ad urges mentioning the Hamilton Daily Journal and offers bottles at standard drugstore prices.
Washington reports that no public hearing will be held on tariff schedules. interested parties will have a chance to comment via a committee hearing in the district. The move aims to shorten floor time, with Underwood seeking a 12 hour daily work session as Senate schedules anticipate action after May 5. In a separate incident Elizbeth Goritsch, 66, died in a house fire started by a bath heat source. she was wife of D. Petersen, a local politician, and sister of the New Philadelphia mayor.
A series of testimonials praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing monthly illnesses, headaches, backaches, and hemorrhages. Women from New York and Michigan report relief from long-standing symptoms after using the remedy, urging others to try it as a trusted cure.
The city council met in regular session Wednesday night and approved bids for Ludlow street paving bonds at 3 and a half percent and for a side-walk bond at a higher bid. Finance committee recommendations funded transfer of accounts and a Lindenwald gravel pit inquiry. Authorities consider damage claims and a temporary foot bridge over the river.
The Ble oMdgrk Toast reports Elks Lodge No. 5 led flood relief for Chi unil, Todiata with Past Grand Herrmann coordinating rapid funds, clothing, bedding, and food. Members from Cincinnati and Dayton donated wagons, apparel, and supplies, aiding stricken neighborhoods and delivering aid with local committees. The effort included trunk loads of goods, hospital and lodging assistance, and coordinated drives to the flood zones.
City council approves Cleveland Railway Company's demands for higher fares including cash only tickets eliminated transfers priced at one cent each Arbitration named for company representative C. Waulko to select its arbitrator. text Mona) confirms process and date
Washington April 24 a bill introduced by Representative Wallin New York would issue uniform mileage books usable on all roads at a two cent rate the measure aims to standardize road mileage across states and would set a fixed price.
City relief effort appeals to the public for valid claims of confiscated goods used in relief operations. Claims must detail the lingo, value, and person who took the goods, with presentations to the city committee at noon today chaired by Jas T Cullen and others.
Report from Washington dated April 21 notes Roosevelt seeks to head a major opposition to Democrats as Wilson administration proceeds. Observers say he aims for a presidential run, possibly in 1916, contingent on Democratic renomination and Wilson's success.
City council and county commissioners prepare to decide on plans to improve the B and D bridge at New River to prevent floods in the Third ward. The discussion follows Wednesday night council remarks and reflects differing views on flood control and river headwaters impacts.
Imperial and City bands unite for a Thursday evening promenade concert at the heart house snare. If agreeable the program will continue weekly with a 30 piece haul performing Liv Most popular music to lift spirits and soothe troubled hearts.
Special to The Journal Oxford Ohio April week promises a lively waste and light operetta by the Daphne club at Oxford High School. The Indian themed show lists a full cast led by Ruth Stephenson as Queen of the Wanta Tide, Agatha Wespiser as Ting Light, and Marjoris Nygul among others. Also noted are a Little Brown Bears chorus and a brief mention of five baby rabbits and Miami baseball practice ahead of Oberlin game schedule.
A historical note details the Boys' Best Acre Contest as a plan to improve grain yields and reduce waste in Ohio. It argues higher yields benefit millers and elevator operators and discusses soil depletion, labor shortages, and economic impacts, including potential increases in profits and efficiency across farming communities.
A fragmented OCR item mentions Journal Job Printing Department and offers to connect readers with an experienced man for printing. It references Cincinnati and New York relatives, a person named Mrs F A Selweeting, and a phrase about an operation with unclear meaning. The readable text is garbled.
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