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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1913
Page
2
A clipped line notes that the Ohio Treasury held a number of loyal party supporters described as simon pure rascale and that locals backed them for being on the party ticket.
A critic denounces use of Congressional cover to shield a bully's actions. The speaker argues public accountability must prevail and that power should not override factual integrity or moral conduct in government debates.
President Wilson faces criticism for delays in patronage, defending his aim to appoint competent men while Ohio patriots wait for government jobs and favors.
The present House counts thirty three editors among its members. This fact draws notice as editors are typically advocates for the public good.
A controversial antitoxin for pneumonia reduces time for a candidate to campaign, creating a clash between health priorities and political ambitions as opponents question scheduling and access.
A proposal would keep the average Ohioan paying higher taxes for the next two years, outlining prolonged fiscal measures. The plan aims to address revenue needs amid ongoing budget considerations, with broad impact across households.
The statement supports Hogan in opposing the short ballot amendment as Tim voices alignment with the effort. The fragment shows political contention and public discussion surrounding the amendment.
Critics warn the bond business is overdone as municipal debt sales surge in cities nationwide, arguing excessive borrowing strains budgets and future financing. The comment reflects concern about frequent bond issues and market saturation across municipalities.
Hearst remains a persistent irritant to the Democratic establishment as his volatile influence and lively rhetoric continually disrupt political discourse and party unity.
Thees Sims asserts he can handle his affairs and dismisses calls for a Congressional investigation into the man who knocked him down. The remark frames his stance as self-reliant and deflects wider inquiry.
The Herald-Star critiques the current short ballot as insufficient and urges broader reform, arguing the present effort overreaches and fails to satisfy voters' needs.
A street sprinkler system has become a welcome sight, providing relief and cooling effects as warmer weather returns. The installation supports urban heat management and public comfort in the area.
The current legislature faces sharp critique as Garber states he is not serving in the national administration, suggesting the position proved too demanding or unsuitable for him. The remark highlights tensions between state lawmakers and federal roles.
An overwhelming majority of Ohio voters will back suffragists who advocate wearing hats priced at 48 cents. The stance highlights a broader push for visible civic participation and fashion as a symbol of political stance.
The state eyes an uncertain future as Democratic machines collect taxes and run saloons. Since the year began, bond issues have been offered without bidders in Cleveland Sandusky Toledo Cincinnati Steubenville and Columbus. Cleveland has failed to sell any of its three issues.
The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce memorializes the Democratic legislature warning that removing the bond limit will destroy the market and make it difficult to sell emergency bonds, even at high interest rates.
The success of the Wilson administration hinges on the Southern Colonels in Congress, who bring experience and ability. Northern Democrats elected by Republican vote splits face limited influence and risk being stepped on by the Colonels.
About 270 lawyers in the House and 69 in the Senate are noted as a high proportion. The project, still under refinement at the Rockefeller Institute in New York City, aims to bring joy to thousands of families once ready.
Mr Coy urged a law to name a commission to displace municipal governments for flood repairs claiming incompetence in the last election. He cited a Democratic landslide as support and warned a lot of money would be paid out through a Cox commission.
Congressman Ashbrook asserts that if raw wool is placed on the free list, wool manufacturers must also be freed from duties. He argues farmers would be harmed without protecting manufacturers, claiming wool price would not drop if processing interests bear the same burden.
A Plain Dealer summary notes objections to a new tax law. It argues the measure makes personal and corporate returns public, empowers assessors to raise property values without notice, blocks tax commission from intervening in litigation, and ends equalization of bank share values. It also repeals authority to place overlooked properties on the tax duplicate and allows valuation changes only on complaint or on board initiative.
The May Woman's Home Companion cites a Grover Cleveland letter dated July 29 1896 noting a year old child trotted past the window. It argues Esther Cleveland, born in the White House, made a successful Washington debut this winter, unique as the president's only child born in the White House.
Congressman Francis angrily denounces a Democratic gerrymander and threatens a referendum on the law. The Herald-Star wishes him success in his effort for better treatment. He faces opposition from Wilson and Cox Finley and could lose patronage if the move backfires. The paper invites him to join a party aligned with Protectionist doctrine.
The Toledo Blade converts to daily status and other Ohio papers plan or announce daily or tri weekly editions. Cincinnati Cleveland Steubenville Dayton Columbus towns embrace bigger press networks as rail and telegraph growth spur faster urban information. Chillicothe awaits woolen factory operations boosting city enterprise and weekly to tri weekly shifts.
A Journal editorial notes a recent lecture by Judge Gemmill of the Chicago Court and argues the points contain significant truth worth considering. The piece frames judicial perspectives on law, emphasizes integrity in the bench, and calls for measured public reaction to court decisions.
The article quotes a judge urging early temper control for children, arguing that uncontrolled tempers lead to offenses and social disgrace. It calls for vigilance and intervention to curb bad temper in youths, comparing it to handling serious illnesses.
The excerpt discusses Charles Carroll Elliott’s portrayal of Lincoln, noting a lifelong belief that Lincoln was chosen for a great, fated work. It highlights Lincoln’s inner conflict between his sensitive, morbid traits and the extraordinary responsibilities and fate awaiting him, shaping his lasting sorrow.
The American Agriculturist urges farmers to write or wire their Congressmen to defeat the Democratic tariff on farm products in the Senate. It notes the pending federal tariff bill directly harms imports from Canada and Mexico, lowers wages in mills and factories, and narrows the domestic market for American farm surplus.
The House faces sharp debate on the Wilson tariff bill as committee chairmen defend the measure and insist presidential approval is essential. William Gordon delivers a maiden speech warning Democrats against wavering, while Willis of Ada questions duty on peanuts amid sweeping reductions across livestock and other commodities.
The passage laments peanuts facing steep cuts in support despite local growth. It notes the industry suffered because there was no local committee member to advocate for it, except for a friend who helped peanuts avoid worse penalties.
A May American Magazine discussion notes that people admire firemen across cities while doubting policemen. It argues both professions recruit from similar backgrounds yet public trust diverges, with firemen seen as brave and manly and policemen viewed as needing watchfulness, hinting at bias.
Mayor Sam Jones and editor Negley D. Cochran mobilized public opinion to block a renewal of the street railway franchise. The council, about to override the veto, faced a frightened room as a loud, democratic protest swayed them. The street railway attorney sneered, but Jones retorted that this showed government under the rule of gold.
Zora Gale urges aspiring writers to seize every chance, arguing success hinges on showing editors what they can do and not letting small excuses derail opportunities. She warns that hesitation and missed chances mark one as incompetent and that all attempts matter from catching a car to pursuing a big break.
An anonymous Chevzlend critique claims President Wilson's young administration already demonstrates practical political skill in governance, suggesting a cynically opportunistic rather than purely public service approach in its first months.
The weathered cabinet and Democratic lawmakers in Ohio show signs of strain and self interest. Voters delivered a strong fall mandate, yet critics warn the party may squander power by patronage and partisan gerrymanders rather than delivering promised reforms.
The Cincinnati Enquirer criticizes Ohio radical tax and policy proposals. It argues lawmakers improperly burden taxpayers, farmers, merchants, and manufacturers while preferring socialistic aims. The paper defends public rights and urges stability for Ohio’s economy and capital.
A public figure warns that millions could be lost, corporations driven bankrupt, and hundreds of thousands of workers left jobless. He argues such moves would paralyze business across the commonwealth and blame would fall on the people if enacted. He pledges the next election will see a united citizen response against these efforts.
Senators Root and Ledge assert California’s anti alien land ownership law breaches no treaty and should be confident in their reading. They argue state action aligns with existing treaties and warns critics against challenging the measure.
The General Assembly extended its session past Monday, continuing work into Tuesday evening amid a lengthy, strenuous workload. Participants described the session as a strong effort, though taxing for all involved.
A clipped line notes California’s mild warmth contrasting with Secretary Bryan’s cold reception and his overly apologetic stance described as a bit excessive for the moment.
A Kansas City judge paused a murder trial after disciplining a fifteen year old student who refused to work or attend school. The trial then resumed, with the courtroom returning to proceedings.
An opinion piece critiques Progressive factions and allied names as ineffective when rejoining the party. It argues victory requires sharper strategy and broader influence beyond mere invitations, warning against superficial appeals that mislead followers.
The late Count Leo Tolstoy’s will directs his vast estates be shared with friends and peasants. He sought to leave a legacy where the world would see more Tolstoys through the generosity to others.
Ex Postmaster General Hitchcock argued the frank ing privilege cost the government twenty million dollars last year but benefited the public by enabling free mail for seed and Congressional Record distribution. He defended the policy as a public good despite the expense.
Striking London waiters argue tipping pools extend extortion as proprietors, head waiters, and helpers share spoils. Unions cite a pool where a single establishment took 17,000 pounds in a year, and another reports daily tips averaging 175 with only about 3.75 pounds weekly to assistants after deductions. Head waiters pay up to 50 weekly to hold positions while living in luxury with properties cars and servants. Hotels labeled palaces reflect rising proprietor authority.
Out in Ravenna Nebraska the town s girls attack a trend of unmarried local men. A vocal narrator accuses many youths of dodging marriage while a mass of marriagable women complain and tease with sharp, humorous jabs about romance and fake sentiment.
Jules Roche argues that private effort yields different results in America than heavily state-influenced Europe. He notes France as a state monopoly telegraph system with about 480000 kilometres of wire, while the United States exceeds two point seven million kilometres when counting major companies.
The passage contrasts France and the United States on telephone networks. It cites 40 million inhabitants in France with 130000 km of wires and 232743 phones, versus 93 million in the U S with 22326000 km of wire and 7596000 phones. It argues private industry delivers more, faster, cheaper than state action.
A suffragist song titled Every Dayll Be Mothers Day Bye and Bye contrasts festive Good Old Days with social change. It comments on Sabbath observance, wealth control, price rises, political contention, and clowns, linking everyday life to public opinion and voting debates.
Banter on a crowd around a scoreboard suggests a critique of a Tokio mob and reference to Montenegro in Sentari refusing to seat. The compact remarks imply a sports or public event context with spirited fans and seating disputes.
A brief note from a New Jersey law change states the anti hatpin statute now awards the complainant a fine reduced to five dollars to twenty dollars. The snippet hints the measure is a business matter rather than a public concern.
Judges in Germany receive lower pay than bricklayers prompting calls for organization. An English inventor improved the boomerang, likely made for political purposes that may not return.
An exchange notes a Western judge decided a fish is a bird. The remark implies some fish stories are hard to swallow and provokes debate over classification.
Lawmakers weigh income tax changes amid worries the higher levy may drive individuals to hide pay raises from spouses, impacting transparency in household finances and prompting calls for clearer reporting and enforcement.
A public argument questions the impact of suffragettes gaining the vote, suggesting potential consequences of women exercising political influence. The discussion contrasts perceived disruption when unable to vote with anticipated effects should women gain ballot access.
A humorous, fragmentary item notes Champ Clark's hatchet may be buried but could be uncovered by hens. It mentions a western society woman hosting a swimming party and contrasts with Boston’s dip. Publishers claim no money in a humor book, while a new Congressional Directory is distributed free.
A Kansas burglar, halted on his flight to read a Bible his mother sent, was caught. Authorities say the unexpected stop while fleeing led to his capture, underscoring the idea that virtue is its own reward.
Reports indicate soprano Lina Cavalieri will marry a tenor in June with announcements likely to confirm the event. The pattern follows her previous June weddings noted in gossip columns.
The Democrats say they will let the tariff bill talk for itself and may oppose prolonging debate. The remark hints at preferring the bill to speak for itself rather than ongoing negotiations.
Some new straw hats display effects of cubist influence in design, blending geometric shapes with traditional summer millinery. The trend signals an experimental shift in accessory fashion as designers explore angular patterns and bold silhouettes.
A lighthearted note notes that even devoted spouses hire others to install or repair screen doors, highlighting practical chores and domestic humor.
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