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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
3
A terse observation notes that malevolent schemes may recruit church members as deceptive fronts, illustrating how trusted community figures can become unwitting participants in harmful games and schemes.
A blind man has just passed the bar exam showing perseverance and legal acumen. He demonstrates that sight is not a barrier to understanding complex legal propositions and the pursuit of justice.
A reflective column questions male focus on status symbols and outward appearances, urging more concern for inner spiritual life rather than summer trends and external success. The piece contrasts vanity with lasting personal growth and moral conduct.
Advertisers who tell the truth in politics or business go the furthest, as misrepresentation never pays. The message emphasizes honesty as a core principle for lasting success.
A brief critique suggests the administration would face a difficult reception from a long suffering public if its achievements were measured by the quality of its postage stamps.
A speaker denounces moral posturing in politics and urges careful ballot practice. The tariff bill is criticized for its free list that could effectively ease a dangerous withdrawal from life via cheaper access to toxic substances.
The article notes limited business revival in pockets despite widespread Democratic policy woes. It cites that war cannot fully revive activity and mentions the blight of legislation easing only in certain areas, with some signs of loosened conditions.
In the field against Wilson for the presidential nomination Bryan questions if Champ Clark will enter. A majority of Baltimore convention delegates are instructed for Clark, and Underwood, regarded as the ablest Democrat, might again enter the race.
The greatest of Republican leaders Colonel Roosevelt clashed with his party to block Taft’s renomination. The greatest of Democratic leaders Colonel Bryan waged internal fights to thwart Wilson’s renomination. Both sides mirror each other as partisan tensions rise.
A Carnegie Steel Co official voiced confidence that demand will sustain 100 percent employment and full operation within days. The remark, labeled by critics as partisan, links steel output to industrial health while skeptics warn of death tolls tied to production.
The article notes Lon W. Ralston assumes mayoral duties in Steubenville and faces a brief term with a chance to prove dedication to the city’s welfare. It urges impartial enforcement of the law, warns against entangling alliances, and emphasizes the value of clean, fair governance over political favoritism.
A collage of political opinions and events from New York Citys 250th celebration to Ohio newspaper battles. Observations touch on race voting, reform rhetoric, Huerta and Wilson, and doubts about starting a new Republican Weekly in Columbus amid advertising costs and risk.
The piece notes William Jennings Bryan plans to publicize Woodrow Wilson’s duty to reject a potential nomination and shapes labor support toward a peace movement. It asserts Bryan’s strategy could hurt Wilson’s re election chances regardless of convention outcomes.
The Supreme Court declares the grandfather clause unconstitutional, condemning Democratic state efforts to disfranchise black voters while preserving white suffrage. The ruling labels the policy as class legislation aimed at keeping the South solidly Democratic and subjugating minority rights, denouncing Democratic tactics while a balanced court upholds national citizen rights.
The piece mocks Cox headquarters sourced articles and claims about the federal reserve, Aldrich, and Bryan. It questions editors' willingness to publish, cites business and tariff debates, and hints at irony in the quotations regarding the U S financial center and wartime gold flows.
A brief notice advertises a festival at White's School House on Saturday July 3 hosted by Pleasant View Grange. The promotion also lists Dr Thomas Felectic Oil as a household remedy priced at 25c and 50c, with mentions of cures for common ailments such as baby's croup and sore throat.
A vintage health advertisement asserts kidneys preserve health and misfunction causes rheumatism backache headache sore muscles and stiff joints. It promotes Foley Kidney Pills by Beall and Steele as toning tired diseased kidneys, easing backache and bladder troubles.
Prepared by the State Superintendent for a county teachers exam, the questions cover volume, discounts, estate shares, area to length conversion, simple interest, oil usage for machines, sequential horse trades, and wheel revolutions for a half mile. The problem set tests arithmetic, proportion, and reasoning skills for prospective elementary teachers.
The discussion outlines why mules are favored over horses for certain farm tasks and specific services they excel at, such as carrying heavy loads and hard work on uneven terrain. It also notes horse advantages including speed, muscle, and versatility for riding and lighter tasks, with context on selection depending on purpose and workload.
Questions cover Washington and Jackson appointing theories, first civil service inauguration dates, and state timing. Also asked: Washington to Fort Duquesne purpose, wartime shipping measures against Britain and France, thirteen original states and first three admitted, Canada tensions and arbitration outcomes, US acquisition of Porto Rico, Senge railroad to the Pacific route completion, and Mormon migrations.
A compact summary of study prompts drawn from two sources. Group A raises aims, indirect methods, and the problem element in teaching with emphasis on building from pupil knowledge. Group B covers overcoming rural school opposition, teacher participation in play, hygienic standards, and public expenditure context.
Advert says Sloan's Liniment relieves stiffness and soreness after hard work. A user testimonial claims it vanishes aches, noting it as an excellent counter irritant and cleaner than mustard. Sold by all druggists for 25 cents. penetrates without rubbing.
The text discusses the value of encouragement, the role of correct speech, and methods to secure it. It asks about optimal rest periods for teachers and pupils, their length, and how to use them. It requests a paragraph on Quiet in the classroom and guidance for both teachers and students.
A list asks for the names of Canada's provinces and their capital, plus a series of geography and history prompts. It seeks locations, ports, industries, and regional details across North America and Europe, including Peru and Africa, with questions on water power and national interests.
The examiner states the examination in readings oral will be conducted following any plan he desires. The description emphasizes flexibility in the exam format and approach.
The item lists medical topics including effects of decayed teeth and their systemic impact, description of pulmonary circulation, nature and transmission of tuberculosis, teacher roles in prevention, appendix location and importance, muscle action in bone movement, use of mustard plasters for chest colds, saliva source and function, and body heat regulation and cooling in hot weather.
The Willis administration allocates one and a half million toward improving care for the state's unfortunates, far above Cox era totals. The bill invoices every dollar openly, revealing savings by ending hidden expenses. Critics note the bill remains nearly two million under Cox budget recommendations.
A set of grammar and syntax questions asking to decline pronouns, supply verb forms forget lie lay eat show, explain italicized word usage, discuss weak vs captain as titles, add capitalization and punctuation, and provide analysis and synopsis of sentences including verb delay. It also asks for definitions of parenthetical and pleonastic expressions.
A compact set of spelling and definition prompts covering diacritics vowels and consonants, phonetic terms, plurals of varied nouns, and selected long word spellings. Includes examples like horizon generation discordant accessible venerable resisting fragrance murmur rhododendron and Sacramento Deuteronomy.
A set of discussion prompts on arable land treatments for soggy soil, effects of rising farm land values, fertility concepts, farmer time use in winter, orchard care, soil temperature indicators, temperatures for grain growth, model poultry house diagram, reasons for winter wheat predominance in the state, and common wheat injuries.
A household salve claim promotes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a remedy for ordinary ailments and injuries. It stresses preventing infection from small cuts or scratches and touts antiseptic, protective qualities for skin blemishes, pimples, salt rheum, and eczema, with a 2 ounce box priced at 25 cents from your druggist.
President Thompson defends action removing Dean Homer C. Price from headship of the College of Agriculture. He says the March 30 trustees resolution moved Price to Rural Economics professor, and no governor interference or prior talks occurred. A public statement and June 15 hearing will address severance with the college.
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