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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1908
Page
2
The Herald Printing Company based at 136 North Fourth Street Steubenville Ohio lists Chas D Simeral as manager in a small office notice. No further events or actions are detailed.
The speaker denounces Representative Cannon for opposing a major regional improvement in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. He brands Cannon as backward and out of step, urging him to join the modern movement or retire from leadership.
A reader letter laments the New York World's sensationalism and yellow journalism. The writer accuses the paper of fake interviews with the German Emperor and a flawed Panama Canal expose, predicting an apology and noting rival papers' glee.
The passage laments Congress for opposing Theodore Roosevelt and calls peanut politics. It notes the public distrust of Congress after the secret service uncovered major frauds and led to penitentiary terms for senators and representatives. It urges Taft and Gompers to quell friction and support honest officials.
Pulitzer achieved his due recognition in fitting fashion, described as a bold and distinctive display, with the author noting tobascos flair in the proceedings and presentation.
After three years of vilifying W J Bryan the New York World shifted to support him, a move Bryan did not greatly appreciate. The historic stance reflects evolving newspaper editorial lines and political pressures shaping public perception.
A public admonition urges fair pricing and equal treatment for all customers. The speaker warns against exploiting favored status to demand special terms or insult others, urging listeners to put themselves in the seller's place and act Square.
The Cadiz Republican urges support for Theodore E. Burton for the U S Senate in a vigorous editorial praising his honesty intelligence and faithful public service. Burton is described as an upright public servant true to himself and the people.
In a striking development from The Forum, organized labor vanished as a decisive factor in the contest. The election saw no mobilized labor bloc influencing outcomes, leaving candidates to appeal to other voter bases.
Historical review notes organized labor’s past attempts to sway results failed to translate into bloc votes. It highlights Gompers endorsing Bryant, NY labor strength, and the overall independence of workingmen in ballots, arguing the labor vote cannot be delivered en masse and may shift only with genuine grievances.
The Ohio State Journal extols carving turkey with grace and skill, arguing against clumsy hacks. It compares carving to a refined stage trick, urging readers not to hire a haggler but to learn the gentle, precise method of portioning meat from the side, leg, wing, and breast with calm precision.
A fragmented report bundles bold claims and sharp quips about Burton's move to Ohio, Foraker’s stance, Chicago wealth, rising emissaries, and a mix of political jabs. It notes the Kaiser Castro clash, book swindlers, a growing National Guard machine, and patent hopes while lampooning public figures and behavior in a bustling, tense climate.
Amid post holiday fatigue, residents reflect on learning, politics, and work. Tie Foraker continues to denounce the President while Admiral Evans targets navy critics. The Hains trial draws attention as senatorial candidates prepare for Columbus visits. Lincoln’s birthday centennial will be observed February 12.
Local notes record Thursday and Friday visits in York Paria and Pittsburgh. The piece narrates multiple social occasions including anniversaries, a charitable gift to Mr Burriss, dances at Loggie's Academy, hospital and travel health updates, and arrivals visiting relatives in Bellaire Steubenville Wheeling and Columbus plus shopping and license news.
An iron crib with high white enamel sides and ends, 2 ft 6 in wide and 5 ft long, features woven wire springs and a deep base, offered at 3.98. Also available is Vernis Martin cribs priced from 6.00 to 12.00, with broad holiday selection.
Morris Chairs and Morris Rockers are featured with patent ratchet backs adjustable at any angle. Available in oak or mahogany frames with velour verona pantasote or genuine leather cushions. Prices from 5.00 to 25.00, children's chairs 2.50.
A local store advertises a wide range of extension tables with designs in round and square tops. Featured items include a round top pillar table at 12.00 and a $20.00 round top pedestal table marked down to 15.90, with many styles priced from 4.00 to 35. c6.
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