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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1911
Page
2
Advertisement from The Herald printing company in Steubenville Ohio lists address Office No 136 North Fourth Street and manager Chas D Simeral. Includes catalog text and pricing notes for print services.
Subscription price is 100 a year in advance and 50 for the year when not paid in advance. Read the Yellow Tab for the date to which your subscription is paid.
The Ohio State Journal condemns Senator Guggenheim as the copper king and Alaskan claimant being assigned to agriculture and forestry, conservation and natural resources, mines and mining, and public lands. It accuses the GOP leadership of ingrained self interest and criticizes party regulars tied to Guggenheim stocks.
The Ohio State Journal urges prompt, unbiased investigations into alleged vote selling by legislators. It warns against delay tactics, stressing that justice requires timely proceedings to prove innocence or establish guilt, with public interest prioritizing swift accountability and avoidance of obscene interference.
The writer rails at lawmakers who spend weeks at home and travel back and forth during sessions, claiming it violates the state constitution and wastes funds. They accuse the Governor of signing a bill to pay for this and demand a future governor vow to stop the practice. Ohio State turns!
The Ohio State Journal laments a Thursday night session marred by horseplay and rowdy conduct that derailed work on the legislature. It calls for solemn reflection and prayer, condemning the disruption as a violent assault on representative government and the validity of the referendum.
The piece critiques the rule of reason from the Standard Oil decision, noting Justice Harlan’s view as part of judicial procedure. It frames the Anti-Trust law as Congress translating common law into statute and reflects on its descriptive history.
The opinion urges the rule of reason in anti trust cases, arguing the common law correctly interprets restraint of trade. It asserts the rule strengthens enforcement against Standard Oil and other monopolies, aligns with past rulings, and enables personal prosecution of officers while protecting honest merchants. New York World.
A compact editorial style notes that remorse stems from what is left undone not actions done. It reflects on missed kinder words and unspoken changes in moments of daily decline, then shifts through brisk lines on social issues and political hints, ending with a mix of weather, price, and names including Woodrow Wilson flirting with a nomination.
A fragment from a historical column discusses Ohio politics and the Republican and Democratic parties, noting concerns about one man power and local buyer sentiment. It hints at scandal rumors, candidacy constraints, and the social mood in a grand town seeking home-buying pride.
Commentary notes a need for greater energy and decisiveness across all trades, urging quicker action and sharper execution to boost productivity and morale within commercial sectors. The piece emphasizes practical steps and collective responsibility to drive progress.
A Senate investigating panel may shield itself from blame as the body debates accountability for a bribery scandal. The question arises if a Republican who abstained from the last election is complicit in the legislature's crimes while awaiting Governor Harmon's message on the bribery issue.
The Legislature authorized an eight foot rise in penitentiary walls. Many regard the move timely while others complain Harmon is silent in the bribery probe. It is noted that a man is expected to act at his own funeral.
Rep Warnes of Holmes county assails Harmon efforts to undermine the Democratic state organization and back Lieutenant Governor Nichols for successor. He recalls party shifts from Democrat to Republican to wets and drys, questioning guilt or innocence in the political maneuver.
The bill for boiler inspectors to be reinspected by state officers for a fee of eight dollars would have funded over a hundred new appointees for the Democratic machine. Indicted men defeated Canal and Inspection Bureau bills that would have expanded Harmon’s patronage. Bribery penalties max out at one thousand five hundred dollars or five years imprisonment.
A year ago Governor Harmon cautioned the Republican legislature about lobbyists, urging vigilance. The current Democratic Assembly faced similar warnings, raising questions about whether its members heed such cautions and the influence of lobbyists in state affairs.
The Harmon legislature compares with the Whitney and Brice legislatures in ranking Ohio annals. It did not sell a senatorship as there was no bidder but priced every other important act. The legislatures that elected Whitney and Brice each dissipated a surplus but not one of six millions.
The text argues that money interests and lawmakers shielded by immunity could escape justice. It suggests granting immunity to offending senators if their confessions would lead to prosecution of trust operators seeking laws to enable exploitation. The statement reflects a plea for accountability and reform in legislative probes.
A brief editorial comment from the Shoshotton Age remarking that Billy Lorimer’s residence in Ohio would shape opinions, implying mixed reactions to a group or proposal. The item reflects local press sentiment and regional attitudes without detailing specifics.
Ohio voters refuse to tolerate any effort to smother the Legislature bribery investigation. Any politicians or interests attempting to halt a full disclosure of widespread corruption will face decisive exposure and consequences.
The New Philadelphia Advocate Tribune asks whether graft investigators will reach all members of the Ohio General Assembly, signaling concern over widespread corruption inquiries and potential political fallout.
The Athens Messenger reports alleged graft in the Ohio Legislature provoking disgust among everyday citizens who pay debts and value honest sleep at night rather than sponging from others. The piece frames the issue as a moral failing by lawmakers and highlights public outrage over the graft allegations.
The Greenville Tribune remarks that Mr. Harmon should have pleaded for an honest and incorruptible legislature rather than a Democratic one, noting the governor faces a period of graft and gloom and must eat humble pie.
A renowned hobo details his journeys and past wrecks, recounts an autograph from Jack London, and explains why he never wrote his book sooner. He describes his simple toilet kit, sharp knives, and a Webster pocket dictionary. He recalls a 1804 Police Gazette prize and a Cambridge Springs tombstone, pondering the lure of wandering and urging youths to read about the dark side of tramp life.
A reflective note on longing to roam labeled wanderlust, referencing The Rambler as chronicling rest at last with a nostalgic tone. The brief mentions a title and sentiment, implying a retirement or final pause in travel or activity. The exact source context is limited but centers on travel-themed content and closure.
Multiple suits noted including Bert A. Thompson versus Elizabeth Thompson for divorce alleging desertion. Amanda J. Linn versus Albert F. R. Peck for partition of land in Warren township. Elizabeth B. Williams versus Clarence Williams for divorce and restraining order over business and property. Also mentions adultery, drunkenness, and custody issues, plus several judgments and foreclosures.
An old advertisement-style testimonial from Jacob Mason of Steubenville Ohio asserts kidney backache relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills. It claims lasting cure with renewed testimony and authorizes continued publication. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY is listed as U.S. agents. price 50 cents.
Mothers should keep a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children to ease colds feverishness teething disorders and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for 22 years these powders alleviate distress and are sold by drug stores for 25 cents with free samples mailed from Allen & Olmsted Le Roy New York.
The little son of Mrs O B Palmer of Little Rock Arkansas suffered a severe cough after measles and could not sleep until Foley's Honey and Tar Compound was used. The mother states one bottle cured him and he has not been bothered since. The genuine product comes in a yellow package. Beall and Steele advertise.
Neighbor John Knowles of Steubenville reports chronic back pain and kidney trouble ended after using Foley Kidney Pills. He says kidney function returned to normal and endorses the product to others with kidney issues. Beall & Steele.
An old advertisement promises a one day cure for colds using laxative Bromos and Quinine tablets. It claims druggists refund money if the treatment fails and notes a signature on each box, though the text is partially obscured.
An advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for women with claims of benefit for constipation and female trouble. Mrs M C Dunlap of Leadill Tenn testifies to personal relief and urges others to try the 25 cent treatment at Beall & Steele Drug Co.
Claim guarantees a cure for itching bleeding or protruding piles within 6 to 14 days or money back. Mentions Rocky Mountain Tea for clear complexion and Beall & Steele Company. Includes promotional tone and dated advertising style.
Foley Kidney Pills are promoted as a true medicine by Beall and Steele, described as healing strengthening antiseptic and tonic with quick action.
An advertisement extols Foley Kidney Pills as a cure all for dragging backache dull headaches nervousness impaired eyesight and illnesses linked to kidney and bladder dysfunction. It urges readers to rely on Foley Kidney Pills for relief and improved health.
An old Beall and Steele Company advertisement praises Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea as beneficial for babies and children. It claims the tea helps lull spring troubles, aids sleep, and supports growth, priced at 35 cents for tea or tables.
Kidney trouble is dreaded because its onset often goes unseen until severe forms like diabetes dropsy or Bright's disease. If you inspect that your kidneys are affected, by all means use Hollister's Mountain Tea the great systemic cleanser and regulator Beall &
Itching bleeding protruding or blind piles yield to Dean's Ointment. Chronic cases relieved and finally cured. Druggists everywhere sell it.
A brief notice touts Dean's Regulats as a remedy for constipation without griping nausea or weakening effects. It recommends asking your druggist and prices a 25 cent per box.
Dr Mossgrove announces eye ear nose and throat care with hours from noon to midnight, including 1 30 to 4 pm on weekdays and Wednesday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon. The location is the National Exchange Bank Building and glasses are furnished.
Representative Greeves declares a pivotal hour as the House confronts a Senate resolution he says would white wash its members. He urges the House to stand for righteousness in what he calls a defining moment for Ohio lawmaking.
A terse political remark questions Lorimer about wrongdoing and implies imminent political consequences. The line hints at a broader debate on accountability and democratic scrutiny amid corruption allegations.
The piece questions the Senate during a period of alleged inaction and hints at fear of findings. It argues lawmakers avoid a grand jury investigation by exploiting immunity provisions within the law. The tone reflects critical scrutiny of legislative conduct and accountability.
Classified ad notes C Dunlap of Leadill Tennessee seeks remedies for illness and recommends trying their products at Beall and Steele for cure or relief, with two cents as a price cue.
An 19th century patent remedy claims to conquer dyspepsia with Burdock Blood Bitters. It asserts improvements in impurities, stomach tone, digestion, weight, and overall health. The advertisement markets the tonic as a universal cure aiding natural balance and vigor.
An advertisement asserts Foley Kidney Pills offer the right kind of help to neutralize poisons causing back ache headache nervousness and kidney and bladder ailments as proclaimed by Beal.
A health warning contrasts fabled hauntings with real swamp dangers from malaria and typhoid. The ad extolls Electric Bitters as a blood-cleansing remedy, citing William Fretwell of Lucama North Carolina who credits three bottles for lasting health at Beall and Steele.
An odd fragment notes a defiant stance about fear, mentioning Wm. Fretwell of Lucama North Carolina and a Beall and Steele Drug reference. The readable text hints at a local person asserting courage against imagined threats, with possible historical or community context.
G T Richardson of Richard sons Mills Alabama recounts a year of severe bronchial trouble for their child. They feared consumption and tried many remedies with no success until Dr King’s New Discovery cured the cough. It now keeps the child strong and healthy. Coughs colds hoarseness la grippe asthma croup sore lungs. Price 01.00 trial bottle free guaranteed by The Beall & Steele Drug Co.
An old ad touts Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder for relieving tight shoes and foot aches. It claims immediate relief for swollen feet blisters bunions and sore spots, helps break in new shoes, and offers a free trial package by mail. 25 cents at local stores.
Patent remedy advertisement claims Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea removes the cause of constipation and indigestion. It asserts the ailment slowly kills and urges purchase of tea or tablets for 5 cents from Beall & ele.
A historical notice touts Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a universal remedy for pain from head to toe claiming instant relief. The copy warns against use near damaged skin and states immediate application under care.
M. N. George of Irondale Alabama suffered kidney trouble for years before trying Foley Kidney Remedy. After three days he felt beneficial effects as back pain eased and kidney function improved and he now recommends the remedy.
The famous Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is promoted as a century of cures for burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema, chapped hands, fever sores and ulcers. Available for 25 cents at Beall & Steele Tug Co.
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