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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1908
Page
2
A column voices skepticism about currency debates and praises Taft’s strong position after thirty-two delegates declared for him at the Republican National Convention. It criticizes anonymous political writers, notes Ohio’s law enforcement stance, and argues the party ticket under Governor Harris shows no bossism or external direction.
A column surveys campaign alignment and media bias, noting the Herald-Star’s critique of the Blade and its treatment of Walter Brown. It praises the fleet’s voyage and the submarine probe, mentions Gov Herrick not seeking the Senate, and comments on a railroad fare bill while predicting Democratic harmony and Ohio influence on national platforms.
Reports describe mayoral tension in Columbus as Salen fires at Governor Garber’s camp and factions push to bend the Democratic state convention to Cleveland. Steubenville Herald-Star and Cadiz Sentinel clash over boss influence while Tillman and Taft weigh in on Irish matters and the nation’s political mood. Senator Whyte’s death reduces the Maryland delegation as Congressman Kennedy offers a notable House address.
The president spoke in praise of Senator Allison, calling him a grand old man and noting his potential lengthy wartime service. He urged continuation of Allison’s term, highlighting devotion to the masses of the district.
Senator Beveridge challenged the Democratic majority in the Senate on Monday and showcased Indiana’s bright political figure. The piece portrays Beveridge as a sharp, decisive presence among national lawmakers and highlights Indiana’s strong representation in Washington.
The Herald-Star denies accusing Editor McFadden of authoring mixed party articles under assumed names seen in the Gazette. It argues readers wrongly link the writings to the Gazette office and notes public perception of a fake source despite Republican affiliation. The piece contrasts Democratic complaints allegedly aimed at the Herald-Star.
The editor claims two city locations permit Sunday liquor sales and urges evidence be reported to Mayor Porter. A resident once warned the mayor that Sunday selling would lead to a $200 first offense fine, and the Herald-Star pledges urgent attention to any new tip.
A compact note recalls the band concert to raise funds for a worthy cause. It warns against partisan probes and mentions political tensions in Columbus. The piece comments on the Democratic Convention, Tillman, Taft, and Ann Arbor students, noting mixed public sentiment and recent unruly events.
The piece criticizes both parties glare at partisan maneuvering over the Auditor and Treasurer investigation, noting Senate leadership may turn the probe into a partisan matter, diminishing the chance for an impartial review of state offices. The Herald-Star urges a fair inquiry to illuminate the real merits of the issues before the public.
The passage argues the Democratic leaders will always err in emergencies and have badly mixed matters in the case, predicting the committee's findings will receive no credence.
Rumors claimed the Vanderbilt family had gained controlling interest in the Wheeling & Lake Erie by purchasing minority stock. Investigations found no evidence to support the claim, noting the Lake Erie Alliance & Wheel ing line reaches Dil lonvale and that no external stock sufficient for control existed, given the Wabash stake.
Richard Walker charged with attempted assault on Nellie Cadlick in the woods near Follansbee, arraigned before Mayor Mahan. He is bound over on $300 bond. his story centers on a gold watch dispute and denies violence, while the 14 year old accuserTestifies to five blows, with conflicting medical notes and witness accounts.
United States secret service agents arrested JAC Vaas and John Furman alias John Taylor on Saturday at their Braddock hideout. Authorities say the circulated silver dollars were elegant forgeries, but the men were not linked to earlier Meoars Witherding cases. The plant used top grade molds and precise metal ratios. fusion errors and plating gear suggested imminent production of near undetectable coins.
Market reports show large inflows of fresh ewes into Pittsburg from the lower Ohio, Big Sandy, Kanawha and Muskingum valleys aboard boats like the Redford and Kanawha. The Redford carried several hundred cases of eggs to Pittsburg, while the Kanawha and Lorena loaded thousands of cases and hundreds of thousands of dozens for shipment from the Muskingum valley and related regions.
Indianapolis March 18 The National convention of United Mine Workers met to hear the scale committee report which was not ready until this afternoon. Two reports are expected with a majority favoring district settlement as in two years ago and a minority led by Vice President Lewis urging postponement until after April 1.
Uncle Eben jokes that his view of a courthouse decor resembles a jury chosen to reward the sharpest lawyer. The humorous remark reflects a rural voice and observational wit about legal proceedings.
The piece notes India could gain wealth if selling snakes, and claims over 25,000 Hindus died from snake bites last year, highlighting peril and superstition surrounding snakes.
Feathers for hat making come from live birds, specifically ostrich plumes, while feathered skins from sea birds like gulls are sourced from dead birds.
The Official Board of First M E Church and Ladies Social Committee hosted a large Irish themed reception in the church lecture room last evening. About four hundred members attended as the program featured sermons, recitations, songs, and Irish dances followed by a luncheon of sandwiches coffee ice cream cake and confections in green and white.
Second Presbyterian Church hosted a largely attended anniversary reception for Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson and new members. Ladies of the social committee greeted guests, decorations featured American and St Patrick’s day greens, and a musical program included Miss Harvard, Miss Campbell, Mr. Lug, and a violin virtuoso. Ice cream and cake were served as Haviland china and new silver were showcased for about 250 guests.
The Stewart Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church hosted a social and study evening at Mrs. T. C. Wier’s Clinton street home. Mrs. J. S. Robinson led devotionals, papers on Alaska Esquimaux and city mission work were presented, Dr. Nettie Erakine spoke on the International Convention in Pittsburg, and a large gathering enjoyed refreshments.
A quirky Brookyn Life snippet features the Recording Angel noting a published record and a multi millionaire smiling about dodging a subpoena. The banter highlights a witty exchange on legal friction and social status.
The Dreitwich natural brine springs yield water twelve times saltier than seawater, indicating extremely high salinity levels and potential extraction or industrial use implications for the locality.
The term Friday face arose from Friday being a fast day and a derisive nickname for sour expressions. Its earliest known use appears in the 1606 comedy Wily Beguiled with the line What a Friday faced slave it is. The word holiday stems from holy day with Good Friday as the principal holy day in the Christian year.
The Grand Opera House concert by Local Union No. 223 A F of M for the Relief Fund drew a large audience. Miss Trainer offered readings and Angelina Johnson with dancing chorus. W B Patton and T G Godfrey directed. Selections included Coronation Overture, Lucia and Morning Noon and Night in Vienna, with proceeds over 200 dollars for relief.
Deputy chief mine inspectors led by George B. Harrison gather in Columbus to draft measures for better protection of miners. Ebenezer Jones reports on conditions, citing Fairmont field data as groundwork for stronger laws and enforcement to cut future disasters.
The text traces condensed milk growth from 8 million pounds sold in 1870 to 12.6 million by 1830, then 27 million in 1890, and 187 million in 1900, noting ongoing expansion and implying further growth. It highlights the relatively recent origin of the industry and the substantial rise in sales through the late 19th into the early 20th century.
A compact reflection on a principle attributed to Gibbon noting that human affairs tend to decline if not progressing. The statement frames progress as essential to avoid regression, underscoring a general law of nature guiding societies and individuals alike.
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