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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Telegraph
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1913
Page
3
A fragmentary images discuss a Short Ballot reform in Ohio urging voters to approve a non partisan ballot with two names for president appointments. The text defends merit systems, cites fewer scandals, and argues for state governance by elected officials and presidential appointment of many federal-like offices. Names unclear.
A long, garbled report describes a monthly association meeting series across locations like Hamilton, the foundry, and the court house. It notes various summer programs, playgrounds, swimming lessons, and a proposed new building, with aims of improving civic services and employment across diverse communities.
A garbled notice indicates election materials were distributed to county precincts by the board. Names and dates are unclear in the OCR, but the act shows supplies moving to polling sites ahead of the vote. The fragment suggests organizational steps for the upcoming election process.
Local Masons including Nelson Williams and Slayback plan to participate in the thirty third annual Masonic reunion of the Valley of Ruston. The event will be held November 12 to 14 with a large local attendance and attendance by delegates from Middletown and other nearby towns.
A Westminster Church gathering discussed women leadership and staged a debate over proposed church law. Attendees included Roy W. A. Dickmann and Reformed Church spokespeople, with cautions about governance and temporary ordinances.
The report notes Waller E ary held sane in England but declared mentally incompetent in the United States under two decrees. He escaped a train and fled toward the coast from San Benito County Sunday night, with authorities pursuing him toward potential passage by ship beyond the nine mile limit. Aiding officials presume McCreary will attempt to reach England.
Cleveland voters see Charles K. B. Davis as a candid for the clerk post at the municipal court. The article notes Davis has long served the community with fairness and reliability in legal matters and emphasizes his experience, local ties, and commitment to public service.
A detailed wedding notice describes the alliance between an American girl and a scion of European nobility. The ceremony took place yesterday at St Joseph's Catholic Church, with rich lineage and diplomatic connections noted for both families, reflecting a union of transatlantic aristocratic ties.
Reports say a wealthy Englishwoman, identified as Irene or Iveine, disappeared from the Canadian steamer bound for Britain after it sailed from its port. Caplin Durlock of the Canadian press wires a thorough search, with remarks from Louis Hill and E. Be Curighton about the case and a previous visit to St Louis Browns figures.
The secretary of state reported on proposed laws protecting pole gal rights and outlining policies to regulate and control skunk pelts. The Beaurat assembly considered measures to enable market opportunities while safeguarding animal welfare and industry standards.
A compact summary of the October County Examinations for Elementary School Certificates includes arithmetic word problems on rates distance and money, plus agriculture and reading theory. It asks about grafting wax composition, soil and plant needs, tree fruit bearing ages, and roles of teachers in the community.
A fragmented set of prompts asks about etymology adjectives and participles, parsing orders, verb subject agreement, and English style. It includes requests for brief analyses of poets and authors, plus notes on physiology geography and pedagogy with several incomplete questions and examples.
Fragmentary OCR text lists names including Charles McNebb laborer and Pearl Webb with unclear village and address fragments. Also appears as a mixed list of occupations and kin, with garbled punctuation and misspelled locations, suggesting a damaged public or family record entry.
Seven Mile Oct 99 social by Ladies Aid Sledelety I Scaever and friends at Seelare Town Hall. Second division members ran activities lunch and games. Presbyterians and M E Shuret attendees traveled to Batén for missionary conventions. Local births, visits, and community notices follow with many names and small events.
SSRE Rose Ansledd and Mrs Linus Hecker visited Davien over the weekend. Wayne Stephenson bought the Randall Hinol farm and plans spring occupancy. Mrs Jones enjoyed a pleasant Indianapolis visit. Mrs Bert Brozes to move into her home soon. The Ladies Aid met Wednesday with a good turnout and a forthcoming fundraiser. Sunday sermons and Poverty Social events were mentioned at McGonigle House and Oxford. Hamilton shoppers noted. various visits and moves described.
A group of tourists and locals discuss rowing a boat on a Sunday near a church. They debate whether to go for a row, attend service, and follow the minister's stance, with some urging readiness and others citing church duties and propriety. The dialogue reflects social tensions over leisure versus religious observance.
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