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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
2
The Herald Printing Co operating at 136 North Fourth Street Steubenville Ohio announces managerial contact details for CHAS D SIMERAL and requests inquiries related to printing and newspaper services.
Subscription terms state $100 per year in advance or $1.50 annual rate when not prepaid. Readers are advised to watch the yellow tab for the date to which their payment covers. Subscriptions are handled through the Azulgraph network and billed quarterly when applicable.
The Herald-Star expresses thanks for a gracious Gazette notice about its move to new quarters. It praises the joint effort of editorial and business departments, notes the elegant, self owned home, and wishes continued prosperity and growth for the neighboring paper.
The piece argues that true self-government is not government at all but absence of government, equating it with anarchy. It asserts government requires governing and governed, and that self-rule would mean mutual harmony rather than master and subject, labeling self-government a dangerous plaything of orators.
A public appeal urges buying from local home merchants to support community welfare. It argues home businesses keep dollars in town, provide reliable goods, back taxes, schools, churches, and lodges, and offer personal support during misfortune. The message emphasizes buying locally as living where one buys.
Through study and observation, the U S Geological Survey Bulletin presents global figures drawn from field work and analysis. The report outlines methods, data sources, and interpretations of worldwide geologic measurements and trends.
Geologist Frank W. Clark notes the earth’s crust to ten miles depth contains known matter. The lithosphere’s volume reaches 1,633,000,000 cubic miles with rock weighing 12,800,000,000 tons per cubic mile, while ocean volume hits 302,000,000 cubic miles and the atmosphere adds pressure comparable to 1,268,000 cubic miles of water. If ocean water rose 45 feet or all land were covered 200 feet, the planet’s proportions reveal a fragile, fine surface layer atop immense depths.
Poem recounts a chaotic storm scene as dust rises and children cry amid a ruined attic scene. Men falter while women sweep and scold, turning a one-time home into a battlefield of cleaning and distress.
A collage of aphorisms and opinions on politics, manners, travel, and daily life. The items critique lobbyists, demand recall of a probe committee, praise frugality, wax philosophical on fortune and happiness, and note noise from railways and autos in a scattered, reflective mood.
Big Saline township funds disappear as Silver Banking Company collapses. Irondale Hammondsville and Wellsville face losses of tens of thousands, with 100 foreign laborers among depositors. Assignee McKenzie takes charge as a mass meeting plans action.
The probate court report covers multiple death settlements including Y. O. Coal Co. and joint actions against C. P. R. R. and Carnegie Steel Co. estates of Selmon, Hogan, McMasters, Lockhardt, John Smith, and others. Administrators, guardians, and estates like Snyder, Garrett, Leone, and Sarratt appear with bonds, appraisals, and orders to sell real estate or personal property.
Muskingum College announces summer enrollment and an outlook for the largest summer term on the college hill. Four graduates from the conservatory and five from the school of expression will join a strong oratory program. Earl R Lewis placed second in the interstate oratorical contest. Commencement is set for Thursday June 15 with a full program including poems, orations, a junior address, and music. The article also notes New Concord gaines regular fast train stops, and reports on a Toronto high school program with Byron King as keynote speaker and an alumni banquet planned for Cooper rink. A Memorial Day parade in Mingo Junction and local weddings are described, along with a pocketbook found at Haney's Park in Amsterdam and returned to its owner after an Italian girl located and handed the case to authorities.
Muskingum highlights include a May Festival on May 23 with Faith Patton directing women’s exercises, a June 1 commencement featuring 34 graduates and an afternoon address by Senator Moses E Clapp of Minnesota, and the summer term opening June 16 with a strong faculty. The college reports undefeated baseball and a victorious intercollegiate debate over Hiram, plus a second-place finish in the tri state oratorical contest by W. J. Griffin.
Circuit court convened Wednesday with new judges greeted. Current officers include Hon. W. S. Metcalfe of Chardon, Hon. M. A. Norris of Youngstown, and Hon. John Pollock of St. Clairsville. Cases A J Anderson vs Coal Co, Means Foundry Co vs Weirs of James Ross, and Chester v Coshicooke continued. C H Berry Supply Co vs Dillion Vale Heat & Electric Co settled.
Class night and commencement are sold out at Mingo High School. Read through a long program of recitations songs poems histories and prophecies by seniors and a debate on the first two years of Taft administration with Miss Lena Aplanalp and Mrs. B. F. Coombe assisting.
The commencement exercises marked the close of a successful school year in Toronto with ten graduates. The opera house was filled and the program proceeded in a lively, teasing manner, highlighted by Patton's Orchestra of Steubenville providing music.
Miss Blanch Wayble became the bride of John Franey at the Wayble home on Market street with Rev T J McRae officiating. The bride, daughter of Dr and Mrs T H Wayble, has taught at the High School this past year and earned praise from students and friends. The groom, son of Mr and Mrs W B Franey of River avenue, has studied at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburg the last two years.
Court actions involve Iva Norris and Cornelius Norris seeking divorce and alimony with child custody. Cornelius is enjoined from disposing of household goods, while Blythe Coal Co. is restrained from paying him. Married March 31, 1887, threats to kill alleged. Nellie Davis versus Thomas Davis seeks alimony. Lia Belle Iron Works ordered to pay $50 alimony. Dillenvale Presbyterian Church encumbered real estate for $1,000. Paisley represents the plaintiffs.
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.