Fragmented OCR: unclear historical notice
The readable fragments describe a damaged page with partial words. Key entities, dates, or events are not discernible, leaving no clear person, organization, or location to summarize into a coherent item.
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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1914
Page
2
The readable fragments describe a damaged page with partial words. Key entities, dates, or events are not discernible, leaving no clear person, organization, or location to summarize into a coherent item.
A concise note argues that Coxism faces inevitable decline as opposition strengthens. The piece cites rising public dissatisfaction and calls for reform, though it remains cautious about timelines or specific outcomes.
A concise political remark notes a slogan advocating higher tariffs and lower taxes from Indiana Republicans, suggesting it could appeal to voters in neighboring Ohio. The line hints at cross state political messaging and economic themes without detailing any campaign actions or candidates.
In Portland on election day 75,000 Republican ballots were cast versus 1,248 Progressive votes. The 1912 results recall Roosevelt's Oregon victory over Taft, illustrating enduring party dynamics in the state.
Beverages proclaims the Bull Moose party will go straight ahead even if Roosevelt returns to the Republicans. Indiana's Citizen, the state organ of Bull Mooseism in Indianapolis, quits publication, signaling disintegration of the movement.
The rural Ohio snippet notes 253 Progressives two years ago in Chagrin Falls, Cuyahoga County, and that only 23 names could be secured for a Progressive petition now, reflecting dwindling local support.
Officials report numerous independent blast furnaces at Sharon Pennsylvania currently stocking iron. Once yards fill, plants will be compelled to close unless business improves, signaling potential shutdowns in the local iron industry.
The piece mocks Senator Pome rene for a reddened scalp from sun exposure and predicts ultramarine grief for Coxism in the Democratic party. It blasts Ohio as a publicity and campaign bureau under Gov James Cox, noting Cox’s advertising prowess and an army of 10,000 assistants and large legislative appropriations to sustain political campaigns.
A New York state Republican conference ignited enthusiasm with Job Hedges praising Roosevelt allies as discovering a river and a militant Republican party. The North Carolina Republican chair urges Progressives and Republicans to reunite amid a broader nationwide trend toward party unity, with Ohio signaling strong opposition to Cox autocracy as a key factor.
Former bribery convict Rodney J. Diegle closes a contract for the Chautauqua Circuit and may travel with Secretary Bryan as he markets his notoriety. Once a circus barker, he aligns with performers and Bryan’s circle, leveraging his fall from grace.
The New York Sun attributes Pennsylvania’s recent heavy Republican turnout to Democratic actions including a tariff for revenue that reduced exports and increased imports, a revenue deficit, muddle and missteps in foreign and domestic policy, harmful attacks on business, and a spineless stance on Mexico.
Senator James E. Martine of New Jersey, once backed by Wilson to defeat the Democratic machine candidate, now attacks the canal tolls repeal bill the president is pressing.
On the floor of the senate Martine questions the president. He argues that even if the president is honest, he may err and has committed a grievous error in this instance.
The resignation of Franklin county representative Orrison recalls a larger scandal where several legislators held state jobs for pay. Orrison served in the automobile bureau and the two notable cases involving Black and Warnes showed Cox personally approving job holding and double pay for General Assembly members.
One by one the roses fall as Rockefeller stock and Standard Oil holdings mix with Cuyahoga county tax duplicates. The matter hinges on Morganthaler law of 1900 invoked by county auditors, with the question of credit attribution to Morgathaler the tax inquisitor versus Gov Cox and his Warnes.
In Columbus a series of special telegrams from the governor’s supporters leak to the press. They suggest the governor has another attack of nerves. The piece warns him against reading speeches by Republican candidates or Whitacre bulletins, deeming them irritable to his sensitive temperament.
A Democratic statement portrays the Warnes Law as shifting burdens to those already carrying them and striking through safety vault security to tax untaxed wealth in Ohio county government finance, while noting the law bans inquiries into bank deposits.
Seven months under the revised tariff show exports down by 113,012,555 while imports rose by 23,625,493. The trade balance worsened by 136,638,048 for the period versus the prior year. Last month alone flipped an export balance of 53,890,849 to an import balance of 10,271,872, a 65,162,721 adverse swing for the United States.
An Ohio newspaper editorial notes the Cincinnati Enquirer urging that rising imports and falling exports relate to gold shipments abroad and blames tariffs. It argues that U S food needs should be fully produced domestically to benefit the economy and business sector.
A Boston dispatch notes shoe factories operating four to six days weekly and focusing on fall shoes. Duplication orders for spring and summer footwear are down, with May producing little new business. Salesmen returning from lengthy tours report one of their most unsatisfactory trips.
The administration moves to reverse free sugar policy amid treasury deficit and industry fears. Proposed amendment to the Underwood Tariff Law maintains a one cent per pound duty on sugar to protect cane and beet sectors and fund government needs.
Sugar cane growers in Louisiana and sugar beet growers in Colorado say a one cent per pound duty will keep their industries alive, though profits depend on favorable economic conditions as the Treasury faces a daily revenue shortfall of about $400,000 while awaiting income tax collections.
The Franklin county Democratic Club backed Gov. Cox amid notable opposition from Ohio political figures. The local group, led by Rows and Joyce, has long denounced Cox as a promise breaker and semi socialist. After weeks of pleas, Cox received the endorsement with reluctance, a move seen as unlikely to yield broad support.
A critical view of Cox and Hogan campaigns argues the primary system lengthens the race, doubling time and cost. It notes Cox’s three year run with Bigelow and Hogan’s religious society efforts for Senate aims, claiming state pay masks early campaigning. The piece contrasts Taft’s preliminary effort with the subsequent state campaign.
A fragmented OCR item states losses and payments in vague terms. It mentions a favorable PalAGE8 cy edec siden with a total loss of 37,444,586 and an amount of 63,890,849 to be made good from gold payments, but details and context are missing. The fragment lacks clear entities or events to anchor a full report.
The article notes rains in Ohio yesterday and earlier in the week across western states. It argues the moisture benefits pastures fruits grains and root crops and underscores how one wet day may be worth millions to farmers and the nation by preventing a repeat of 1915 crop losses.
The piece argues party leaders face a Republican and Progressive union as voters act in concert for the fall. It cites Iowa primary results where Wilson led with 185,325, Roosevelt 161,819, Taft 119,805, noting two thirds of counties favored Progressives over Republicans. Progressives drop from 1912 levels as Republican totals dwarf Democratic and Progressive combined.
The piece notes rising Republican primary turnout surpassing 1912 figures while Democratic support trails Wilson’s record by about 109000. Progressives, not recanting, shift toward using the cleansed Republican party to pursue reform. Iowa data suggest a national Democratic decline and a likely Republican House victory next November.
Republicans in Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo and the state organization back a Taft aligned slate with no new male dissenters. The piece argues for adding women’s suffrage and national prohibition to attract Progressive voters and notes Borah and Fairbanks praising women’s voting rights and temperance. It urges presenting these planks to gain cross-party support.
A Washington Star passage rails at sensationalism in publishing and politics. The piece riffs on a misbehaving press and a bold financier wrecking a corporation, then pivots to Congress’s summer session and unspoken thoughts. It notes William Rockefeller sympathizing with Roosevelt over voice loss and Bryan’s South American tour risks amid Mexican stories.
Fragmentary OCR lines read true and worse fate i befall Me. oe ra te ieee with no clear context or identifiable events, names, dates, or locations. The readable portion provides no actionable or verifiable facts for a proper card.
A fragmented report notes activists trained a group to wind paths for a round world effort. It mentions Sant Cael and Lorimer figures guiding a campaign with scattered details and uncertain outcomes.
A fragmented text notes Ireland and Mexican forces in a historical struggle with references to arms, control, and national fate. The source hints at shifting power as nations seek or lose influence, though specifics are unclear.
A fragment notes a plan or action involving an individual named Alye and a companion, suggesting potential interference with Feopockets. The readable wording hints at a strategic move or obstruction affecting Feopockets.
Wary observers note mediators may be testing whether they can remain in session while Congress stalls in Washington, weighing the impact on negotiations and legislative timing.
The remark notes finger bowls are unsanitary and questions how much worse practices could be if some people habitually use them.
A lighthearted note suggests a plus size woman wants to be an Angela figure to wear looser outfits while maintaining fashion appeal. The quip highlights comfort and style without naming individuals or events.
A fragment notes a plan to dynamite a train carrying the Russian ruler and his family. The note questions the safety and sanity of Fourth of July arrangements for the czar and family, highlighting intent but lacking a concrete action or outcome.
A reflective note on human perception. The speaker observes that people readily recognize others' mistakes while struggling with their own. The message suggests humility and self awareness in interpersonal judgments.
A wary comment notes the contrast that a youth short on repayment money often spends on a vacation instead. The remark highlights perceived inconsistency in financial priorities among a debtor.
A man suggests that the saying distance lends enchantment to the view means people are more appealing the farther away they are. He implies that greater distance makes others more likable.
Mrs Leslie Carter adopts a bold mourning trend by wearing a black band over her mouth and hopes the fashion catches on. The gesture signals a shift in etiquette and personal expression through somber attire.
Daily reports describe how neighbor women scrutinize a man's public persona, uncovering hidden uncertainties and moral questions. The narrative centers on social scrutiny and the impact of whispered suspicions on reputation.
Statistics from New York City suggest married men live longer than single men while unmarried women live longer than wives. The finding implies married women may have the shortest life expectancy among these groups.
A Philadelphia man aged 104 continues farm work after 81 years as a farm hand. He remains on the job, stating it is too late for him to have fun on earth. The report highlights his longevity and lifelong dedication to farming.
A Democrat in Congress proposes a bill to raise whiskey taxes above 25 million dollars annually while the administration appears to oppose the measure and seek to dampen Democratic support.
Judge Myron A Norris of the Court of Appeals died Saturday in Youngstown after a prolonged illness. Born in Ashtabula county, he was elevated to the bench in 1910 and leaves two daughters. His wife had passed earlier. Funeral was planned for Kent Ohio with the court’s peers in attendance.
F H Kerr reports the death of his grand uncle Joshua W Skeels at York in this county at age 95. Survived by three daughters Mrs Isaac Henry of York Mrs Martha Noble of Bay City Mich and Mrs Elmer Davis of Portland Oregon. He left 14 grandchildren 39 great grandchildren and 8 great great grandchildren. A longtime farmer he remained mentally sharp and physically active. He was the oldest Mason in the United States having joined in Vicksburg in 1844 and belonged to the Sons of the American Revolution. He was a member of the M FE church with longevity notes advising hard work little sleep outdoors temperance and no saloon.
Stanley son of John and Anna Cross died Saturday night aged 15 months. Funeral services for Mrs Mary Green were held Monday with Rev Wray officiating and were largely attended. Interment was at Two Ridges.
Six Italians were arrested in the Cross Creek district Sunday afternoon for fishing on Sunday and for selling. Arrests followed a complaint by a man at Welleburg. They will have a hearing Monday evening and were released on bonds of $100 each.
Monday social items list visits and travels of residents and visitors including Mrs C Lo Weems, Miss Anne Scott, Ambrose Gallagher, Miss Mary Wallace Holton, Miss Winifred Jarvis, and many families attending church events, reunions, and local errands in Steubenville Ohio during the weekend and week ahead.
Nicola Bibbo sues Nicola R Dale in Warren township alleging damages of 1325 for failure to deliver deed under a real estate sale agreement. Naylor represents the plaintiff.
Richard Gaughan, once held on possible Paisley murder ties, is released on own recognizance after insufficient evidence to hold him. May Cross remains a witness in the case, still an unsolved riddle in the investigation.
Harry Frazier was arrested on an affidavit charging non support filed in Justice Downers court.
The Eldersville normal school closed Friday after a general exam and a festival last night. Twenty two students took the tests including Dorotha M Shields of Steubenville and Hanah R Goromey of Colliers West Virginia. The normal is taught by Lewis Dussere and Miss Mary Reed.
Gifford Pinchot Progressive candidate for U S senator in Pennsylvania cut short his speech at Chalfonte Saturday afternoon when his voice failed after a string of nine speeches in one day. He blamed the ailment on overexertion and combatting the urge to speak.
George Wright was arrested in Wellsville last evening by a Steubenville officer and brought here to answer a charge of non support filed by his wife. He will be arraigned before the Mayor.
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