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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1913
Page
2
Fragmented text references Mechanics Bank and a CHAS. D. line with other securities. Mentions a commission or committee in Ohio and a partially cut banking context. Details are unclear but indicate a local financial or regulatory note from an Ohio source.
A distorted report alleges a political figure vows harsh action to halt a panic and speakers claim the president warned against unrest while promising punishment for those who trigger market instability. The fragment hints at economic decline and a push for decisive measures by leadership.
The fragment notes a dubious portrayal of the president as a telecommunication figure from a VHS era, suggesting a pattern of behavior where he expects obedience from boys. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or outcomes to form a cohesive summary.
Weinehia Inquirer reports Senator Reed once county prosecutor in Missouri district. He is accused of bulldozing methods to secure a conviction in a case involving a lieutenant accused of stealing a barrel of holder. Details remain unclear and contested.
Governor Cox delivered an address at Ohio University defending his administration and the legislature. He pledged to push salaries for professors to attract support, noting political battles over a $5,000 annual salary as a favored figure.
The article discusses the probability of a referendum on the Conningham cultural Commission bill. It notes Secretary A. P. Sandies of the State Board of Agriculture may join the commission. Bandle’s rural voter influence is seen as key to overcoming prejudice against the measure.
The piece notes a public figure carrying a lunch basket to the department of state and foraging for radishes. It highlights recent attention to Wik grape juice and a persistent mouth phrase used to command notice, reflecting ongoing media interest in his peculiar habits and public persona.
The governor's manager Mr. W L Finley warns of establishing state fire insurance if the nation enters a Gam election. The tone implies coercive pressure from state authorities to influence voting behavior and political engagement.
The President warns of drastic actions against Manas and foreign competition triggers widespread panic. The Secretary threatens wage controls and investigations, while Governor Con vows harsh measures to destroy uncooperative businesses. The fox legislative program and job hopes stir uneasy public sentiment.
The article laments small high school classes amid migrant families and rising early work exits. It notes seventh grade quits, youths chasing spending money, and parents sending boys to work to appease restlessness. Emphasizes limited early schooling with rote learning, few math drills, and lack of English and literature growth hindering long term success.
The piece argues public funds should be used to advertise state resources. It notes New Hampshire recently funded a state tourism ad, compares local and state efforts, and urges a comprehensive, illustrated book promoted nationally to attract residents, farmers, and businesses. It stresses factual appeals over hearsay and calls for widespread, vivid presentation of the state's advantages.
The piece laments sensationalists and yellow journalism corrupting politics, warns that demagogues fuel discontent, while urging a return to principled leadership. It questions how prosperity can grow under such conditions and stresses the need for confidence in industry and law.
The piece notes Baccalaureate Sunday spread from colleges to grammar schools and urges a shift in success criteria. It contrasts immediate, trophy outcomes with long term, honest labor and steady effort, urging readers to heed a "still small voice" over worldly wealth.
A snapshot of early 20th century moral policing notes Indianapolis police urging split skirt wearers to use undergarments, a Milwaukee judge fining a woman for skirt length, and a critique of formal authority. The text mentions gossip figure Martone Grundy and hints at upcoming changes in women’s attire and modesty norms.
The Coshocton county wool prospect for spring estimates around 9 to 10 million pounds. Wool prices to farmers expected to drop from about 24 cents last year to 16 to 19 cents this year. If 346980 pounds fetch 9 cents, total would be about $22.88, reflecting the reduced market.
The piece argues that imported shoe production in cheaper regions will cut U S costs and prices. It cites census figures showing nearly 200,000 U S workers in shoe making and warns that factory workers may lose jobs as overseas competition grows under democracy and tariff policy.
The speech extols a dog's unwavering loyalty, describing the animal as the best friend who never deserts, standing by his master through prosperity and poverty, illness and death, even as others fail him. It emphasizes loyalty, companionship, and the tragic final image of the faithful dog at the graveside.
A fragmented, era voice piece discusses highway dangers, stray cattle, and wild reactions to law and order. The text weaves satire on townsfolk, betting on weather blamed on the groundhog, and social quirks from merchants and actresses.
An agricultural expert states that cold weather harms crops and refutes the belief that the recent frost cooked the community's corn, tomatoes, cakes, and potatoes, noting the damaging impact on harvest potential.
A reader letter accuses a Missouri congressman of being responsible for most crime and excess, alleging heavy drinking and reckless driving by elites. The piece mocks peers who claim superiority and suggests others are outmatched in deception.
A remark asserts that a woman who remains single gains satisfaction from her chosen path, and warns against following impulses without knowing their direction and destination.
A quip notes that many women admire a husband who can carve without staining the tablecloth, highlighting a light humor about domestic dining expectations.
A humorous couplet notes a June wedding to a good gardener ensures a smooth exit in summer. It then warns the three worst rows to avoid are family, church, and school rows, which outlast drunken quarrels and do more damage.
Declares all records of the American Beet Sugar Co showing expenditures in Washington were destroyed two years ago. A fund was collected and turned over to an agent in Washington who did not have to account for it. The company’s board voted the trust formation orally while the cashier kept no expenditure records.
A schoolboy at Burstow preparatory school near Horsey discovered a furred nest with a 480 day-old rabbit named Pincher. He fed the infant with milk via a fountain pen filler until it learned to drink, nightly near freezing risks and early progress as its eyes opened and it ate bread and milk.
Editors from across the nation gathered in Colorado Springs for the National Press association meeting. President A D Moffett led the session with two morning talks by women editors on laws affecting press and women's journalism. The program included tours to Garden of the Gods, Cripple Creek mines, Union Printers' home, and drives through local roads during a stay in the Pike's Peak region.
A New York man argued in court that his poetry demonstrates insanity. The claim suggests some individuals can prove mental state through creative writing without appearing in court.
A Scranton, Pennsylvania preacher blames politics for his pastorate ending and cites his daughter losing a teaching job. He suggests political involvement remains strong with lobbying continuing, while a senator once could access company funds unseen. He notes the tobacco trust tax proposal now unlikely and fears price increases.
The Chicago houseworkers union calls for a full day off each week when workers could be at home in the skitches, amid disputes over rest periods and working conditions.
President Wilson receives the key to his room at the Capitol while Congress vows not to allow him control of the exterior doors. The move highlights friction over presidential access and security, with lawmakers asserting limits on keys beyond the assigned chamber space.
The piece traces bear baiting’s long popularity from Roman times and its spread to England after the Conquest. It notes Queen Elizabeth’s fondness for the sport and an order in council that banned plays on Thursdays to deter bear batting and related pastimes.
A four year old named Bobbie who was punished with a spanking argued with his mother about affection. He asked if she still loved him and quipped that her punishment did not resemble a stunt, showing his grasp of slang learned from olde-born speech.
New York dispatch reports Mrs. Amos R. E. Pinchot was told of a robbery at her home while she dined at the Ritz-Carlton with the Russian ambassador and Mrs. Bakhmetieff. Aqua Anderson, the Pinchot maid, nabbed both burglars and the stolen silver, with police assistance, awaiting her mistress's return.
A discarded pipe given to a child in South Norwalk leads to the boy’s death from nicotine poison. The victim is Harold, two, son of Nathan Thornfield of New York, visiting Mrs. Thornfield’s brother, Harry A. Rovembey, in this city.
Washington D C Justice Holmes serves as the ready opinion writer for the Supreme Court and has delivered 32 opinions this term, the most by any justice so far. He is one short of tying the total opinions credited to other justices combined.
The record lists opinion counts for justices including Hughes and Van Devanter, with Day delivering 26 opinions, White 25, McKenna 24, Lorton 20, Pitney 17, Lamar 14, Van Devanter 10, and Hughes at an unspecified total. The citation notes a tendency for some justices to write shorter opinions.
In Picture Rocks Pennsylvania husbands fearfully joke about women gaining the vote and mustering chores. They form the Men’s Sewing Square to mend stockings and sew bags. Rev. N Earle elected chairman presides as members sew and test darning skills. They host a supper without wives and return home before 11 p.m. The group will meet weekly.
A Cookeville jury acquitted Myrtle Barnes, wife of a wealthy Putnam County man, of murdering Mrs. Della Judd. Last May Barnes sought out Judd on a train and shot her dead after charging illicit intimacy between Judd and her husband.
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