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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1908
Page
2
The piece notes a one year subscription price of 1.50 prepaid and 1.50 after, with a yellow tab indicating paid date. It then reports Democratic papers deem Roosevelt unable to outmaneuver Taft, critiques the National Committee, and urges Republicans to prepare for the coming contest.
President Roosevelt has urged Congress to pass a federal incorporation law. Businessmen favor the idea, believing existing state laws hinder interstate ventures. A uniform nationwide framework would level the field and may hasten economic recovery, with hopes it passes in the next session.
A political quip contrasts party attitudes toward the workingman’s welfare. Republicans cheer when the pail is full, Democrats boast when it is empty and no place exists to carry it, highlighting partisan rhetoric on prosperity and hardship.
A reader reflects on a paper trust probe and a waiting Committee stance as patients near death. The piece argues men indicted by Grand Juries should lose party support, warns of Ohio losing a district, and claims anti Taft cont orts are failing before the National Committee.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Democratic paper, editorially forecasts Taft's nomination and election as already assured. The piece notes this surprising stance brightening conditions and suggests experts see no doubt of Taft's success.
Thomas R Paxson, a longtime resident of Jefferson county Ohio and later Kansas, died May 25 1908 in Cherryvale Kansas aged 58 3 16. He married Sarah Jane Hyde Sept 20 1876 and left two children Irene who died at age two Rebecca and Fred with their mother. The Paxsons moved from Maplehurst farm near Cherry Vale to Morehead and then to Cherryvale to enjoy retirement the couple were active Methodists and Loyal Odd Fellows. The obituary notes a Pittsburg paper death notice for George Lee Hilbert age 2 11 19 on June 7 2008.
A Massillon Hospital inspection and debate over non restraint policies draw criticism of attendants. Dr Monford, with years in hospital work, argues inexperienced staff and reporting pressures worsen outcomes. He notes the need for controlled measures for unruly patients and warns of injuries under current rules. A visiting group from a ladies organization toured the hospital, praised its cleanliness and facilities, and returned to Massillon after a cordial afternoon with staff and inmates.
David P. John a Swansean coal miner faces murder in the second degree in Common Pleas Court for the February 17 fatal shooting of William Webster at Wolf Run in Springfield township. The head fight began in an Amsterdam saloon after a beer spill, escalating to a gunfight when John returned with a shotgun.
The Ladies of the W C T U visited the County Infirmary carrying fruits flowers magazines and Christian messages. They assembled at M P church before distributing items and sharing kindness in the name of the master. Local men provided touring cars to aid their visit.
Instructs readers to consult a physician about Ayer's non alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Questions whether it is prescribed for pale delicate children and when blood is thin or nerves are weak. Claims it aids nature in building up general health and notes 70 ayengs.
Real estate transfers listed include P. P. Lewis Admr to George A. Campbell half interest in lots. Mary A. Howell to Mary E. Jackson lot in Irondale. James F. Finley to bank Jorsinielli 5 acres Mt. Pleasant twp. Crow Hollow Land Co to Francee two lots. and multiple other property conveys in Steubenville Brilliant Knox township and War ern township with prices ranging from 1 to 4500 dollars.
Mrs Mary Saltsman formerly of Knoxville died at East Liver pool home of granddaughter Mrs Edwin Hackathorn at 2 PM Tuesday. She was about 86 years old and never needed a physician or medicine. Born Clark in Pennsylvania she moved as a child to Knoxville Ohio and later to East Liverpool twenty years ago. Survived by three children Hamilton Saltsman Nellie Chambers and Isadora Saltsman eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral plans not announced.
Harry A Foster of Mingo died at Haskins Hospital at 12 45 pm after a two month illness with Brights disease. A La Belle Iron Works employee, he was 37, married with a wife and three sisters and one brother surviving. Parents listed are Mr and Mrs R M Foster of Steubenville. Funeral plans to be announced.
George Arnold aged 65, brother of W H Arnold of the Cadiz Sentinel, died suddenly at his Columbus home on Thursday evening May 28. A Civil War veteran of Co C 68th V I L, he marched with Sherman from Atlanta to the Sea and was honorably discharged in 1865. He leaves his wife, four children, and a brother W H Arnold. Herald-Star extends sympathy.
Mrs. Margaret Gordon Hunter wife of Harry W Hunter died at their home 465 North Fifth street on Sunday morning June 7 1908 after a prolonged illness. Born in New Concord Ohio she moved to Bellaire with her parents and married Mr Hunter sixteen years ago. The couple came to this city four years ago where Mr Hunter worked in the ta Belle office force. She joined St Stephen Episcopal Church and was beloved for her courtesy and gentle disposition leaving a grieving husband and family. She is survived by her husband her mother Mrs Frances Gordon and sister Mrs R E Briggs. Burial will be in the family burying ground at Bellaire on Tuesday.
The obituary notes Joseph B. Dawson of Steubenville died at his home in Bell ingham Washington after months of ill health. He was 45, born March 22, and survived by a brother Homer and four sisters. He practiced law, engaged in real estate, and served as bank receiver in Bellingham. Funeral arrangements place burial in Union Cemetery.
Drugstores lead a campaign to fight stomach trouble with Mi o na Tablets. They guarantee a refund if not satisfied and claim Mi o na strengthens and cures digestive organs. Headache dizziness bad taste nervousness and distress after eating may disappear with use. Beall and Steele sell Mi o na under guarantee.
A vintage health ad warns that contagious blood poison starts with small sores and can ruin the body from head to foot if untreated. It promotes S. S. S. as a blood purifier, claims it contains no minerals, and offers a free home treatment book and medical advice upon request from The Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta, GA.
Roy R. Welker of Waynesburg and Lillian Heard of Bergholz. Elsworth Geisinger and Jennie Palmer of Bergholz. W B Di Loreto and Lillian P Lewellen of Steubenville. Thomas I Hanson of Scio and Stella S Thorpe of Bergholz. Roland F Noel and Agnes Woodruff of Toronto. Grover C Stewart and Lilly Craig of Toronto. R Douglass Ritchey of Sewickley and Winnie C Fadely of Steubenville, Herman A Schaefer of Steubenville and Blanche E Carson of Toronto. John W Hoobler and Sarah M Hervey of Bloomingdale, Robert Lee Snowden and Eliza Francis of Toronto. Charles W Hendon and Anna I T Wright of Emerson. Elmer J Elliott and Ida May Thomer of Hammondsville.
Mrs. O. T. Borham of Bellaire and Borham’s brother visit the city to attempt fixing a bond so he can be released and await a new trial. Borham, an Elmont County man, was convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to life in the penitentiary for killing a man at Bellaire. He was sent to the pen but his Circuit Court granted a new trial and he was returned to Jefferson county jail.
Last night a pleasure party touring the countryside stopped at a West Market Street home and damaged the garden by pulling roses and destroying several fine bushes. The incident underscores city residents' need to respect property rights amid ongoing efforts to preserve lawns and flowers.
A description of Scott's Emulsion as a food form of cod liver oil resembling cream. The notice promises to send a sample and lists Scott & Bowne at 409 Pearl Street New York.
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