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 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1912
Page
7
Fragmented OCR lists Democratic ticket items and election officers including Governor Cox and James M. Cox, Lieutenant Governor Nichols, Secretary of State Graves, Attorney General Hogan, State Auditor Amiller, a long roster of candidates. The noisy text appears as a ballot page with names and roles and scattered party references amid garbled characters and dates.
A fragment discusses gate funding for a HIML000 park bond, noting The Journal favored the bonds while arguing for Central Park area acquisition. It suggests cost efficiency, with a riverfront strip not to exceed 30000 dollars and aims to improve the river edge as two major buildings rise.
A transcription of a public speech by President Taft era figures discusses trust regulation, tariff policy, and political accountability. It contrasts Roosevelt and Taft leadership, calls for reducing monopoly power by enforcing competition, and targets wealthy magnates and foreign influence in American business.
Congressman Cox delivers a forceful Ohio campaign address in Columbus, outlining views on governance and reform. He argues Republican machinery has corroded state institutions, calls for cleansing corruption, and pledges vigorous action to restore honest public service and revenue stewardship. Nick Longworth endorses Republican progress.
Oliver B. Jones, attorney at law, endorses popular dollar subscriptions to the Democratic national committee for Gov. Wilson and Marshall. He urges every citizen to contribute a dollar to help fund the campaign, expressing hope for broad public participation and noting the need to cover publicity and expenses. The appeal reflects 1914 election discourse.
A September Catholic ceremony officiated by Rev Father Fiorman united Mae Dowhterman and her groom at noon. Guests gathered on the lawn and later moved to the dining room for a feast with dainties. The couple left for Windsor Avenue, Wolant Hills, aboard the Big 4 train amid rice showers.
Collected comments from Ohio and national newspapers discuss initiative and referendum politics. Observers warn against abuse of new power while praising citizen participation and urging voting despite weather. Notable citations from Washington Post and Springfield Republican reference Roosevelt Morgan Perkins as context.
Fragments describe a disturbed tale involving Jasper and a church setting with unclear names. The piece alludes to intoxication and tragedy but remains incoherent, offering minimal concrete facts beyond a troubled scene and dubious actions.
Miss Della Vorbis of Lackland visited Minnip Williams amid a grand ante party. Mr and Mrs D G Frangy returned after a Western sojourn to Yellow Stone Park and Pagifig. Mr and Mrs Tsnac from Indianapolis stayed with Mrs Clark Teutehimson. Mrs J B McCaktinty of Hamilton spent several govern days. Mrs Paul Stet Cleves and Misses Sclinoyay and Katie Sharp visited Mr and Mrs Chase Davis. Henry Sei and Edith Anon Stout visited Clarence at Groes Deck. Mrs Hornung and daughters visited her mother Mrs Leary Jacoby. The Badigu Aid Society will hold a sale at Daniel Dallon. Tustin attended the Hogh wedding at Be sys las. B Haverland and family entered sever Sunday.
Greenbush Ohio September 26 David Haultan and daughter Pau line from West visiting his mother Mrs Mary Familton. Mr and Mrs Henry Selby of Mic dietown spent weekend with Chug Meek and family. Me and Mrs Carl Strausburger visited George Williamson and furnished at West Middletown. Miss Althea Pharm of Middletown visiting sister May Ed Cramer Wilson Hopkins and daughter Wathlett left Sunday for extended visit through Missouri Kansas and South Dakota. tills Beachley of Dayton spent the weekend with homesfolks. Communion services will be held at this place Sunday evening September 29. Harry Sandy and Grice DeGrout of Brown's Run spent Sunday with C Ie Geeting and family. Sehval dismissed Thursday the Friday on account of the Proble to only Lair
In Pleasant Run Journal dated September 26, Roy Beckmeyer visited Hamilton as guest of cousin Lee Horne. Alex Pipher stopped at Tosspis Pipher and family. Lelia Dietz of Banker Lill visits Ty and aunt Mrs Josie Huston and sister Josie Diet. Mabel Rook and Whig Teek Meyer with brother Hoy attended a dinner. Mr and Mrs W Startin hosted a large 12 oclock dinner. Y Shrover of Venice and Kaward Bo joined. Alice Pullen visited Hamilton. Joseph Pipher injured His nail while with wife Meg Winters and family. Winters ofr and Mrs Syl Wyatt of College Till attended.
In Tallawanda on September 25 residents attended the Ox Cord fair the prior week but followed by social visits. Mrs George Truster and Mrs Bar tom galled on Tuesday afternoon while Miss Lena Gardner spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Mstefla Pitman of Mill Top spent Monday with Mrs Gee and Truster family. Mrs John Spaeth visited Mrs Emery Carti. Truster family spent Sunday with Willian lartes Bea sea at her home near Sevenmile. Mr Joe Kopp of Uaumil ton visited with Puta Buecker and family. Charles Bigset and children plus Miss Aglella Stamps visited John Spuet’s household. Mrs Emery Cavlis is ill in Valley View.
Woodland Park notes list residents and visitors across Wisconsin with names including Anna Freeher George Lintner and the Vogel family. Several local residents like McConnick Buchheit and Hilda Vogel are mentioned visiting relatives and spending weekends in nearby towns.
Fragmentary notice describes municipal bond actions and possible extra revenue powers. Mentions city actions, reallocation or issuance of funds, and local authority steps. includes scattered references to court, addresses, and officials. Text is garbled but indicates a fiscal measure under consideration by city authorities.
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.