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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1907
Page
2
A New York monkey scare unsettled a neighborhood but proved to be a misidentification. The Democratic primary cost about $225 with taxpayer footing the bills, and commentary recalls the proverb about mountains and labor.
The beef trust has again increased meat prices by four to four and a half cents, provoking concern about how long the burden will last and what fate awaits the average eater during this period.
An advertorial recounts Mrs. Spencer of Syracuse describing severe nerve exhaustion and insomnia. She credits Dr. A. W. Chase’s Medicine with restoring sleep, reducing ringing in the ears, vertigo, and weakness, and says her overall health returned. The notice promotes Dr. Chase remedies sold with signature and portrait.
A Creamy cod liver oil preparation called Scott's Emulsion is presented as a true food rather than meat or bread. It is marketed as a blood-maker nerve tonic and flesh-builder, mainly aiding tired weak digestion and fat-starved individuals. It is said to be pleasant for children who ask for more.
General Axline, Foraker candidate for Columbus mayor, polled 1 208 votes out of 14 000. Nicholas Longworth may be nominated for Cincinnati mayor. Ohio delegation to Jamestown Exposition returns home after making a notable record for the state. The exposition itself didn’t attract them but they had their say.
The Anti-Saloon League plans to oppose C. A. Bond, the Republican nominee, in Columbus mayoral election. The liberal coalition in the capital city is strong, making the race difficult to win.
Editor McFadden vows to fight on as tensions rise within the party. Indications show a serious split with both factions proudly backing separate candidates, signaling a sharp internal rift in the municipal race.
The Lusitania has made a great ocean record though fogs and heavy seas slowed progress. Under better conditions she could beat her own record on the next voyage, suggesting further speed achievements.
Senator Foraker sought a hearing yesterday after retail jewelers refused to listen to his defense. Earlier resolutions accused him of friendliness with the watch trust, and he faced harsh pressure. He urged courtesy and fairness in the proceedings.
The Oregonian devotes two and a half pages to Taft coverage, showing War Secretary Taft's strong Pacific coast support and solid delegation backing. The paper highlights progressive journalism and Republican momentum, aligning with progressive ideals and campaign vigor.
General Hollingsworth was in Washington for interviews with the Post and Herald. He indicated harmony may be forming in Ohio but avoided deep discussion of local conditions, focusing instead on prosperity and topics like John A. Bingham.
Cadiz Sentinel notes talk of Ross Teddy possibly running for mayor with Prof. Walker and Editor McFadden as candidates. Teddy, busy in Cleveland and Cincinnati, is urged to avoid Steubenville while Bryan weighs a cataclysm to hurt Republican prospects. Wille is promised a share.
Sir Thomas Lipton plans another effort to lift the yacht cap. The piece questions whether his free cruising aids his business concerns.
A critical note laments ministers airing grievances at conferences. The writer says those consecrated to God should live in harmony and shows disappointment in the public display. The piece urges leniency in judging others and condemns the division as sad.
Badger, the incumbent mayor of Columbus, faces Bond in a forthcoming municipal election. The Columbus Dispatch is expected to back Badger, with the Ohio State Journal likely to support him as well.
The Grand Army announces measures to fittingly celebrate Abraham Lincoln's birth centennial on February rnth reo. The proposal aims to gain broad public approval and reflect national sentiment for the commemorative occasion.
The passage praises a national figure described as possessing enduring greatness and calls on patriotic citizens to support him. It notes the Grand Army’s role in honoring this leader, portraying the act as aligning the army and country with his leadership. The language emphasizes unity and national pride without detailing specific events or dates.
A letter condemns the New York World for its talk of war with Japan, accusing the paper of anti Roosevelt bias and surrendering its previous editorial stance under corporate influence, deeming the commentary a sad reflection on press freedom.
An election is held in Oklahoma today with Republicans hopeful of winning the governorship and three of five Congress seats, though the race is nominally Democratic. The outcome could mark a strong Republican showing and favorable momentum for the party.
The Chicago Tribune reports a co can vass of the New England States finds Taft sentiment nearly as strong there as in the Central Western states. The finding challenges the belief that his main strength lay in the West and South and indicates a changing political wind.
A Kansas Republican editors poll on presidential preference shows clear inclinations among party leaders. Results indicate distinct leanings toward favored candidates, with variations by region and publication.
Cleveland Republicans attack Mayor Johnson with accusations of recklessness and extravagance. The piece notes Bryan as a rival but suggests voters may still back Johnson, comparing to Theodore Burton and recalling historical quirks in American politics.
Burton pledges to accept no corporate money and to run a wholly truthful campaign, promising a unique approach in American politics. He frames his stance as a defining element of his political fight and campaign ethic.
Signs point to Nicholas Longworth as the Republican choice for Cincinnati mayor though he prefers not to run. If drafted, he may join Burton on the ticket as the party seeks top leadership. The Roosevelt wing of the GOP is in demand for pulling others from holes.
A prominent Eastern Ohio man denounces the Jamestown Exposition as a glorification of the Rebellion, praising only those who defend States rights. He cites Governor Harrison's Ohio Day, noting Judge Harmon of Cincinnati as a key speaker who attacks Roosevelt and promotes states rights as a cure-all, a critique that troubles observers.
The record quotes Chio ang noting a preference for honoring the state's chief executive rather than a private citizen, reflecting a tension between official recognition and individual acclaim.
A critic warns that price hikes in print paper, higher labor and material costs, and tighter paper markets threaten the very survival of penny newspapers. He cites New York papers and recent moves in Pittsburgh as signs publishers must act quickly or lose profits and stock value.
Mrs Caroline R Shipley wife of Henry Shipley of near Holliday's Cove died at home on September 12 1907 at midnight aged 76 after heart disease. Survived by husband five children and one brother. Funeral services for Elizabeth Caniff were held at Holy Name Church this morning with Rev Father Weigand officiating.
Mrs Sarah J Bogle wife of Rev S J Bogle pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Martin's Ferry died Thursday in her 6th year. She is survived by her husband and three children Rev Charles Bogle of West Liberty Ohio Paul Bogle Pittsburg and Miss Bessie a teacher in Moundsville public schools.
Mrs Josephine Barry longtime Steubenville resident died at her South Sixth street home Monday morning at :43 o clock in her fifty ninth year after gastric fever and kidney trouble. She was widow of David Barry and leaves sons James J John P and Edward Garrett Barry daughters Mrs John Hunstman and Mrs Charles Phillipson and Lizzie at home sister Mrs Bridget Sexton all in Steubenville. She belonged to Holy Name Church and was known as a devout Christian woman.
Miss Esta Ryland of Colliers Hancock County West Virginia died Saturday evening September 14 after a prolonged illness from tuberculosis. She was a daughter of Hugh Ryland a respected resident. Survived by brother John S sisters Anna Ella at home and Mrs George Marsh of Colliers. She was a member of the M E church and active in its work.
Robert Chapman a longtime Steubenville resident and carpenter died at his brother Jacob Chapman s home 142 South Fourth street early Sunday after a five week illness aged 73 He was born in Brooke county and lived here most of his life Surviving are his brother Jacob Chapman two sisters Mrs F A Hare and Miss Sarah Chapman The deceased was a respected citizen.
Miss Estella Ryland a respected widow died at Colliers on Saturday at 7 p m from long trouble. She leaves brother Sutton and sisters Mrs Mary Owens Illinois Mrs Margaret Marsh Colliers Annie and Ella at home. Funeral services for Mrs Caroline Shipley were held Sunday with Rev Allen officiating. Interment at Three Springs. Donato Chicena 17 days died Sunday at 7 a m stomach trouble. Josephine Malewska 11 years 6 months died Saturday at 10 15 p m. John Granitier of Reservoir Hill Mingo Junction died Sunday at 7 a m.
Funeral services for John Huber were held at St. Peter's church this morning with large attendance. Rev Father Powers officiated. Pallbearers included George Traut A Weinman Thomas Boehm Matthew Boog Wm Kaufman and John Linderman.
Cleveland Sept 17 former Scio College president J C Paugh accused misusing college funds during East Ohio M E conference debate on uniting Scio and Mt Union College. Beetham proposed Scio district fund collection while Mt Union sought a $100000 committee to claim Rockefeller gift funds for both schools.
The East Ohio M E Conference names Rev. C B Henthorne presiding elder of the Uhrichsville district after acquittal, while Rev W B King leaves Uhrichsville for Martins Ferry. Herald Star lists Steubenville district appointments and presiding elders across Akron Canton Cleveland and Barnesville districts with numerous church postings and shifts.
Mrs. Mary Nelson of Litchfield Illinois died at her daughter’s Arkansas home from a paralysis stroke. She leaves one daughter and siblings John William Frank Mackey Mrs Wesley Thompson of Steubenville and Mrs Carns of Mingo Junction. Burial plans are in Steubenville. Mele Rabish, 42, died Monday night at his East End Mingo Junction home.
A coal miner named John Vsile, 32, employed at the Gaylord mine in Honsarlen, was killed Tuesday evening when a coal fall trapped him after a shot was fired and a blast occurred. He died of a crushed skull and broken back. his body was moved to W. L. Noble’s mortuary in Martin’s Ferry.
Clifford E. Thornberry and Ella H. Zellers of Steubenville. Adam M. Hamilton and Bertha Hoblitze. Angelo Ciccone and Ernestina Tamburro of Steubenville. William Wallace and Virginia McAllister of Toronto. George Polyak and Annie Lovasy of Mingo Junction. A. R. Lupton and Luella Walker of Mt Pleasant. Robert Digiovanne and Marie Festa of Steubenville. Michael Haburski and Mary Hlawanies of Dillonvale.
A brief note extols industry in daily life, arguing that the real measure of a person is not celebrated Grecian features but how one minds their own business. The saying frames a practical ethic about personal conduct and social discretion.
The record shows Reverend Dr. Co B Henthorne acquitted on all counts including kissing Rosetta Scott defamation and slander with not guilty verdicts. A 12 to 3 vote found him not guilty on plagiarism claims from sermons. Unanimous not guilty for defamation and lying about political actions. Supplanting and interference unclear.
Rev. C. B. Henthorne was acquitted on all charges brought by Rev. W. B. King of Uhrichsville after a late-night committee report. More than fifty ministers greeted the verdict, while ten district colleagues urged his return as presiding elder. A key accusation involved alleged immoral conduct dismissed by the committee.
The Thirtieth Ohio V S held its 36th annual reunion at Toronto with Col Ewing of Columbus in command and Captain Harlan of Steubenville in charge of the company. Enrollees include J W Dawson John Layton Hiram Mushrush Toronto 1100 as Chamberlain Warren Prosser and Thomas Dignan Steubenville. The regiment saw heavy action and its survivors earned a proud record of valor and heroism.
New York City's residents consume about 1,008,700 pounds of sugar each day, highlighting the high demand in the metropolis and daily dietary habits of city dwellers.
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