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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1907
Page
2
The record notes that the three Senators who opposed the Rate Bill on final passage are considered alive in a political sense, Morgan and Pittus physically, Fora ker politically. The write up suggests a missed opportunity for paragraphers to press the contrast.
The passage asserts railroads opposed the Rate bill and attacked claims of their support. Editors nationwide received extensive literature, often bound books, at great expense. The writer calls claims of railroad backing absurd.
Secretary Taft’s Lexington address defends the 15th Amendment from repeal and asserts the negro’s essential role in the South as laborer and citizen. He says the negro is American, loves the flag, and deserves steady progress and encouragement.
According to Muldoon remarks, Ron is expected to gain strength relative to Taft but remain only marginally larger in size. The quote emphasizes a comparative boost in power without a corresponding increase in overall stature.
The Pacific fleet will sail in December and comprise sixteen battleships. There is no reason why Uncle Sam should not use the Pacific as well as the Atlantic as the navy's playground.
Reporters dispute illness cause for Secretary Root as overwork and fatigue. Letters claim rumors are unfounded and doubt moonshine theories. The source notes Root’s condition is improving with rest and expects full recovery.
In Morocco Raisuli abducts men and holds them for ransom while Steubenville lags behind, still at the dog stage of progress.
Secretary Taft’s Oklahoma visit drew a crowd of such size that the city could not accommodate all, with thousands sleeping in the streets. The event reflects strong Western appeal for Taft and his administration.
In Cleveland a Saturday rally drew Gov. Harris and Congressman Burton praising the party while denouncing Mayor Tom Johnson. Speakers accused his administration of pandering to Cleveland’s worst elements and extravagance, signaling a serious re election challenge.
A stern assessment notes Judge Parker’s stubborn path of dwelling on past events since 1904. The article suggests his fixation could delay resolving issues by arguing 1908 questions into 1912, warning that continued delay harms honesty and fairness.
Bryan argues Taft dodged a key issue but careful reading shows Taft’s Columbus remarks fail to reveal the precise question he sidestepped. Taft presented a forthright stance on the matter in question.
The Taft campaign notes record demonstrations across the West and Southwest, surprising both Secretary Taft and his opponents. Despite opposition from the New York Times and Philadelphia North American, Taft is seen as having unbreakable hold in the West and is expected to secure the nomination on the first ballot.
Judge E. H. Gary, returning from Europe, forecasts ongoing industrial prosperity in the United States. As chairman of United States Steel Co, his view aligns with many prominent business leaders cited in a recent World survey. Croakers have no place in today’s national life, and the public should ignore pessimistic voices.
The senator from Ohio disputes the party line on presidential candidates, challenging Taft as a rival. Republicans statewide view his bid as a harmful move likely to undermine Ohio’s influence at the national convention. His vow remains a personal vendetta unless he can plausibly win.
The Central Committee of the Republican party of Smithfield Township Jefferson County Ohio announces a primary to choose township and village officers under Broncon Primary Election law on Saturday September 27 1907 from 12 pm to 6 pm at five polling places. Nominees include two trustees one treasurer one clerk two constables two justices of the peace several assessors and Smithfield village officials. Voters must be residents voting Republican last general election or first voters. penalties for fraud apply. deputies supervised by Jefferson County officials.
A 20th century bank condition report shows totals for resources including loans 288164.43 and various assets while liabilities list capital stock 100000 and deposits 509034.75. Also included are executors notices for Matthew Stark and Mary Shepherd with addresses in Island Creek and Ross townships, Jefferson County Ohio along with ads for Pinehill herd cattle sales by L McBane & Sons and a general trust exhortation.
The piece argues Senator Foraker risks his Senate seat by attempting to thwart Secretary Taft’s White House bid. It portrays Foraker’s motives as revenge and bitter effort to influence Ohio Republicans, claiming his impact nationwide will be limited and that Ohio has already chosen Taft.
Mrs Mary L McKee wife of James C McKee died August 6 1907 at age 61 Born West Chester July 16 1846 joined Presbyterian church at 16 and moved to Annapolis Ohio later life faithful church member Married May 7 1867 13 children and seven grandchildren survived Funeral held August 12 at their residence Paralysis caused last years of illnesshusband died 1904.
Ida Thompson visits St Clairsville while Ethel McElroy visits Steubenville. Fred Robertson of Pittsburg vacationing with family. George Bowers hauls for J A McElroy. Sarah Robertson at Epworth League. Timothy Towser visits George McElroy. George Leech hauls potatoes to Steubenville. finest load yet. Dozens attend Grocers' Picnic at Rock Springs. Ellen visiting city. Warren family visits Wintersville. Huston buys new carriage. Ruth Jones visiting Bowers. Allen family visit Two Ridge. Misses Ross and Scott attend prayer meeting. Fanny Leech returns from Valparaiso. Ross brothers visit Aron. Festival on Andrews lawn. Henry Ross attends. Fred Roberts and sister travel ridge to Wintersville. Worman Home Missionary Society hosted by Wright sisters. Coe and Mildred Scott attend Epworth League social at Baxter Rhinehart's. William Carson preps for Glee Club on 31st. Vern McElroy and brother at White's Grove picnic. J S Bowers visiting Cora Andrews. Churchgoers at Two Ridges include Leech, McElroy, Andrews, Scott, Houston, Allen, Rose, Leech. George McElroy runs weekly bus to Pantam Ridge. Sara Robertson hosts friends from the Ridge with phonograph music. City visitors Lee Andrews, Oscar Scott, Vernon and George McElroy. Mildred Scott visits Cora Andrews. Mrs James Robertson visits Jas Porter. Lawn fete on 24th at D K Andrews. A Sturday festival at Wicke and Atwell with band draws crowd. Cicero Elliott sells property to Y O Coal Co except small tract for future building. Presbyterian chicken supper with fat men serving to lean men after ball-game wager.
William Maxwell returns from Texas where he spent summer with two sons in business there. J A Welday buys a Rambler for Mertenberger of Steubenville. Rev H R Stark spends part of summer with his mother near the village. Elizabeth Cunningham of Philadelphia visits brothers at Two Ridges and calls on friends here. Mrs E J Gilkinson visits Saturday. Adda Wright guests of sister J A Welday Saturday. Dennis of Smithfield visits Professor Dennis at Ephrraim Daily and family in Wheeling. Mrs Gaston of East Liverpool weekends with FE Floyd and H O Roberts. Rebecca Dunn calls on friends, Nana Welday spends week with Mrs Professor George. Loyd reunion at Stanton Park on 21st inst.
Ephriam Cattrell and family moved to Mt Union Ohio where he bought property. He sold his Mill street residence to S L Klein the clothing merchant. Chester Loyd sold his barber outfit to Thomas Wilson and will retire. Loyd and Samuel Beatty bought a moving picture outfit likely to locate in Piedmont Virgina. S J Wiikeman and Lewis Burrier became husbands last week and moved into Ida Lee estate house with their wives to follow housekeeping soon. Homestead Land Co of Akron spurred quick sales as North neighborhood plans evolve into Briceland addition with a rearranged city layout. The band under its leader continues to play as the town grows.
A long list of summer visitors and guests themes the Rayland area. Utica and Covington figures host and visit friends. Local families welcome travelers from Wheeling Cleveland Newark and Steubenville with births travels and a birthday celebration. A railway survey update and preaching plans are noted along with a Steubenville excursion.
Bloomfield reports Miss Helen Parger staying with Miss Mather on Union street. Mrs James Hoobler and Grace visit Steubenville. Joe Ross Hervey shows a relapse and is not well. A long list of locals attended the Grange banquet at Wintersville Wednesday evening. Mrs F A Creswell and son Will of Mt Gilead are guests of Mr and Mrs D A Hervey. Ray Bucey of Akron visits his grandfather James Willemin. E O Lucas and wife return from Canal Dover and Dennison. Miss Rhoda White of Fernwood visits her aunt Mrs Ed Blackburn. Mrs John Fellows returns to New Alexandria after visiting Mrs Martha Burriss. Rev Efredge preached a fine sermon at M E Church last Sunday. Chas D Simeral and wife from Steubenville spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Bessie Merryman visiting friends in Ulrichsdale and other places. Earl Smith of Scio visits Chas Megran. Miss Lenore Honan of Oakmont Pa visits Miss Lou McNary. Smithfield, Nana
Miss Brownlee guests Miss Harriet Ferguson. Mrs. Sara J. Jane visits daughter Mrs. T. M. Snodgrass in Cresswell. George M. Simeral and wife depart for Cincinnati after visiting Jewett. Prof. George named County Examiner amid congratulations. Steubenville and Steubenville-related visits and travels recur among local residents including Miss Kittie Blackburn to Pittsburg for millinery openings.
The Fernwood Sunday school picnic at White's grove on Saturday drew an unusually large crowd with good entertainment and to everyone’s delight. The Ed McCullough farm oil well produced in a cluster on Tuesday. Local residents and visitors from Colliers West Virginia Echo Springfield Steubenville Bloomfield Unionport Mingo Junction Smithfield and Steubenville were noted guests and relatives visiting with local families.
Job ad offers best wages to suitable single man. Contact John L. Martin at Coal Hull Steubenville. Also a sale note for 1904 White steamer with full equipment in Pittsburg. Address No 226 South Negly Ave Pittsburg Pa. Aug 29. Smithfield Ohio church outing announced Sept 1 with multiple speakers and trustees.
William Johnston died at his residence two miles east of Smith Field on August 12 after a brief illness of fifteen days. He married Miss Cassie B. Rowland on February 26, 1890. He leaves a wife a daughter his mother and four brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held by Rev. L. O. Eldredge at Mount Moriah church in Wayne township with interment at Mt. Moriah cemetery.
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