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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1906
Page
8
An advertisement warns that nerve derangements bring fatigue memory loss and despondency more than pain and promotes Dr. A W Chase's Nerve Pills as a restorative. Pills cost 60 cents a box or six boxes for 2 50 with the Buffalo firm named and a portrait on each box.
A political debate centers on granting Congress the liberty to pursue tactics while claiming course approval by the people. The speaker argues the Sixteenth District would overwhelmingly back President Roosevelt, urging citizens to vote their duty in support.
The speech rails at Senator Foraker for breaking with loyal supporters after urging them to fight his battles. It asserts the Republican flower will not barter autonomy for favor with a machine bossed by a rival, pledging to defend independence and fight on.
Harry M Daugherty delivered a forceful address in Cleveland last Saturday urging that the Republican party needs no bosses. He condemned party machines and called for Dick to retire from the State Chairmanship due to his U S Senate role and voter dissatisfaction. Daugherty endorsed Roosevelt and warned opponents, echoing Theodore Burton’s recent emphasis and making a strong impression.
The text portrays Harding as brilliant and dashing who faced insults from party bosses and now seeks their aid. It praises his imagination and magnetic personality but notes his struggle against political machines and predicts the machine era ending as he clings to influence.
In Ohio the debate moved from endorsing the President to endorsing the Senators after public opinion weighed in. Pittsburg reflects this shift as Senators admit opposing the will of the people yet seek a mandate from voters for that opposition.
Burton is praised as a brilliant Congress leader who has stood against bossism. The piece urges backing such a figure as honorable for the party. Labor Day is celebrated in Steubenville with praise for the labor movement and its workers.
Citizens flock to the hill as racing events attract crowds while a McCook portrait unveiling and a teachers’ institute draw attendees downtown, keeping the town abuzz with activity.
Burton accepts Dick's call for a full debate at the convention as campaigns continue. Editorial notes Rosewater's death from campaign strain and remarks on political dynamics with references to party figures, nominees, and public sentiment shaping the race.
The Herald Star reports a busy Steubenville week with local events and school team notes. Bryan’s speech drew Democratic criticism over railroad ownership, threatening his prospects though a replacement is unclear. Ohio Republicans face leadership between Burton or Dick as Standard Oil consolidates distilleries amid alleged crimes.
Weather looks fair and friendly as folks greet neighbors with smiles and small talk about money. The column blends songs of spring with reflections on progress, politics, and local events from Whitewood and Stenby. Race crowds, naval review chatter, and guidance on governance flavor the notes.
A medical pitch touts Electrogen as a cure for disease caused by invisible germs in air and water. Local druggist J. C. Cope sells it. agents B. Pierce and C. J. Davis promote it with 50 cent to one dollar bottles and a free sample offer by mail. The Electrogen Co. of Fremont endorses the remedy.
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