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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1906
Page
2
In Stouenville Ohio the pricing details show a daily rate of 25 cents per month or 3 dollars per year and a weekly option of 1 dollar per year payable in advance.
Congressman Longworth faced a Congression Convention crowd as the Republican nominee for Ohio's 2nd district. He hailed Roosevelt Republicanism and assailed Dr Bryan for backing government ownership of railroads, arguing Americans will not yield to a Bryan dynasty.
In Cincinnati Senator Foraker and Congressman Burton unite on boosting liberal river and harbor appropriations. Foraker praises Burton for fair treatment to Ohio while emphasizing national waterway investment. The pair foresee progress on Ohio River improvements and hope Burton advances plans amid local support.
The piece argues Republicanism is not tied to specific policies but to a liberal view of government power used to fulfill society's duty. It cites division within the party on issues like subsidies, tariffs, statehood, and navy, asserting true Republicans share a forward looking aspiration toward justice, integrity, opportunity, and noble ends.
The Ohio State Journal argues that patriotism and concern for fellow citizens define genuine Republicanism. It says true Republicans pursue high minded politics by addressing societal problems and upholding constitutional duties, contrasting with time serving aims.
A cautious study argues that reforming spelling will improve literacy and general sense among readers, testing even the most skeptical toward a cleaner, more efficient written language.
Carol Thompson, the Republican candidate for Secretary of State of Ohio, was born in West Virginia. The note adds that Ohio has provided the state with both of its United States Senators.
A quoted reflection recalls Theodore Roosevelt’s image as a hardliner in war debates, while noting his lasting triumphs lay in peace. The piece contrasts public perception with a quieter record of diplomacy and restraint.
Bryan likely to spend three days in Ohio in support of the Democratic State ticket and be a strong force. Ohio Republicans should not overestimate safety but must act quickly for the ticket’s benefit.
Republicans defeated Bess Odell in yesterday’s New York primaries and Democrats failed to gain against Murphy. Odell will resign as State Committee Chairman with power shifting to a less corporate controlled successor. Party boss influence wanes as changes loom.
Winston Churchill made a valiant bid for the New Hampshire governorship but combined corporate influence proved stronger. Three hundred thirty-five delegates stood by him and sixty-five more would have secured victory, yet corporate forces defeated him. The Herald Star predicts he will be heard from again in New Hampshire politics.
The article lauds Senator Foraker as Ohio's most gifted speech maker noting his actions inspire enthusiasm whenever he speaks and highlight his impact on audiences and public life.
The Martin's Ferry Times backs Senator Dick and urges readers to unite for a large November majority. The piece notes the Times' prior stance and calls for collaboration with the Herald-Star to push the entire ticket to victory.
The article notes Gilson backed Burton in Columbus and claims no County Chairman can better predict the November vote. It argues Gilson may split from the party before conventions but aligns with the organization during the real contest and urges loyal Republicans to follow his example.
A lecture series has been secured for Steubenville this coming winter and will be supported by High School boys who seek public subscriptions for tickets. Officials urge broad encouragement as the programs feature unusually excellent numbers. A full schedule appears in our news columns.
Report notes crowds gathering at an ice plant fire last night. The writer compares public interest to the Alice Roose ves crash at Columbus, calling curiosity a great factor in world affairs.
Bryant hustles to get in out of wet conditions as he delivers his government ownership speech. Court faces heavy docket this term with Judge Richards aiming to move matters swiftly and clear them from the calendar.
The note urges assisting the High School Lecture Course and aiding a good cause. It asks readers to encourage students and buy tickets when they contact them, framing the purchase as beneficial to both helpers and the program.
The note argues Saturdays and Sundays see more crime due to pay day drinking. It warns sober men to avoid alcohol and notes better wires could spread word of Churchill’s triumph in New Hampshire. Ohio corn yields predicted at 40 bushels per acre. Political machines clash in New York with Odell and Murphy targets. Attitudes toward Cuba annexation show reluctance to expand territory.
The 16th district voters are urged to reelect Congressman Weems to bolster President Roosevelt’s reform agenda. Weems has supported the President and is expected to win a strong vindication from supporters in the temple.
The Choral opens Monday with plans to host world renowned artists, a boost touted by the Herald-Star as a major cultural effort. In Jefferson County local politics are calm and party cohesion remains strong, with Dayton ticket support urged and Chairman Gilson driving vigorous campaigning amid no apparent county-wide conflicts.
Jacob Mason proprietor of the Troy laundry and Canton Doty of the IOOF suffered a base skull fracture after stepping from a moving street car in Toronto during an IOOF meeting. He was hospitalized and is reported to be improving. His wife was notified by telegraph and Ohio IOOF officers sent word.
Supporters of Burton express pride in their backing as Belmont County Tick men are voted out of office, a decisive political shift noted in local returns.
The Neraid Star pledges full support to the Republican ticket at Dayton on September 12. It praises Secretary of State candidate Mr. Thompson as a people’s man of humble origins and strong character. Dairy and Food Commissioner nominee Mr. Dunlap, a farmer, is praised for honesty and modern expertise. Re-nominated Watkins and Jones receive strong backing as part of a high grade slate.
The piece urges Republicans who defend ideals and the legacy of Lincoln to stay loyal to the party this year. It praises Roosevelt and the party’s past leaders, urges steadfast support, and warns against cutting support from fellow stalwarts.
Erie promoters toured the 108 acre Nicholson farm and nearby Hardy land totaling 125 acres on the Mingo road hillside behind La Belle Iron Works. They may form a land company to buy the property and develop coal shale and clay resources, hoping to spur Steubenville growth and housing.
Mrs Mary Stewart widow of Joseph Stewart died at Brilliant on Tuesday morning of old age in her eighty sixth year. Survived by Mrs Davis Brilliant Mrs Deffenbaugh Toronto Mrs Marsh St Louis Frank and Patterson Hopedale W A Nebraska Oscar Minnesota Interment at Hopedale Thursday morning. She was highly respected.
Remarks bookend a political clash as Weems aligns with the public against elite bosses while Bryan wrestles with reversing his stance. Elkins vows to revise the rate bill at the next session, signaling ongoing legislative strife.
Police arrested Tara and Gegic after they allegedly assaulted Mrs Mary Meleski at her Poplar avenue home in daylight. A third witness, Mrs Aximits, intervened with a revolver. Both suspects pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and received prison terms and fines.
Merrill Yarnell son of Otis W. Yarnell of Indianapolis died at 3 p.m. from injuries after both legs were cut off by a street car. Friends extend sympathy to the parents. James Longacre and Wm Myers will attend the funeral.
Pennsylvania Railroad workers removed a Wheeling & Lake Erie track near Burlington and dumped rails over a river bank delaying a new yard connection. About 100 men were involved at 5 pm on Tuesday. The incident followed prior injunctions and rights of way disputes with county commissioners. Legal entanglements look likely as the confrontation stands.
A roster of individuals with monetary values follows, including Robi Bell 42 dollars F P Robb 3 dollars J B Reynard 26.40, C A Householder 2160, A J Nixon 8.70, Homer Lew is 24, Boyd Frazier 29, John Y. Smith 42.90, Albert Gwynn 335, Wm Long 12, George W. Shane 7.50, Henry Gerke 9, C Vernholt 20.40, E R Waugh 1320, C W Ker 28.80, W V Ailen 4, R E Taylor 18.
The closing hour session of the Ohio Conference at Ashtabula featured devotion led by C Manchester and a flurry of reports. Treasurers, auditing and publishing committees presented fiscal progress, with salaries totaling 252175 and an annual rise. Mission receipts reached 5736, and membership plus Sunday school attendance grew notably.
Wm Beach Jr of South Fifth street sustained painful injuries when a dinkey engine collided with a string of freight cars at Mingo Junction mill yards. He was taken home by a C P and K R engine ambulance. The right ankle bone is splintered and bruises cover his body. The switch boy and clerk escaped unharmed.
County commissioners met today and approved dog fund payouts including $125 to Wm. E. Miller for Pasteur Institute expenses. A $25 loan and a $209 emergency hydrophobia fund were authorized. Sheep claims totaling 69 percent of total were paid to Mahlon Newburn, P. S. Buchanan, T. B. Barnes, John C. Martin, Simpson Kirk, Davis M. Scott, W. W. Hicks, G. W. McNary, William Parks, Melton Scott, R. S. Magee, and J. H. Pyle among others. Road petition views reported favorable. Clerk White's fines and costs report examined. Prosecuting Attorney Alban’s report approved.
Mrs. Louisa Clark aged 99 years and six months died Sunday at her son George Clark's home in Deersville Harrison county from old age and debility. Born in England she came to America at age four and served for years as postmistress there. Survived by two children George Clark and Mrs William Lukens. Funeral held Wednesday at 1 pm in Deersville. She remained mentally sharp despite deafness and recalled meeting Queen Victoria near Osborne Castle, close to her birthplace.
Benjamin Lewis, the missing rural mail carrier from route No 1 St Clairsville, was located in North Dakota. A friend received a letter saying he was sick and did not want his wife told of his whereabouts. Four weeks earlier he disappeared leaving a wife and several children. his wife meanwhile took over the route and carried the mail daily, earning praise for her diligence.
A Columbus ceremony marked by the unveiling of a McKinley monument drew a large crowd and sparked brief cheers. Local officials oversaw the event with ceremonial speeches and a brief procession, highlighting the late president’s legacy for residents.
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