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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1906
Page
3
A garbled blend of headlines recalls weather hardships, naval moves toward Cuba, and political intrigue. References to battleships, typhoons, and public notices mingle with society items and speeches by Shaw, Cannon, and Roosevelt discussing Eight Hour reforms.
A letter to the Herald-Star laments that politics now causes more strife than liquor, criticizing a county campaign portrayed in The County Chairman at the Grand. The author argues honest, sincere advocacy should not sour daily interactions and urges mutual respect for opponents.
A brief political note calls on readers to back the entire Republican ticket this year and do their duty to help roll up a large victory in November, emphasizing collective effort and duty without detailing candidates or locales.
In a pledge, the Herald-Star states it will side with the people and oppose the bosses. It argues that protesting tyranny serves both the paper’s integrity and its political party, asserting its duty to speak out.
A terse call urges readers to back the entire ticket and remain loyal to the slate. Warns that delay or wavering could invite trouble and regret, asserting party unity as the path forward in current state affairs.
Chairman Dick organizes in Columbus for a campaign likely to stress national issues while Chairman Garber pushes state matters. Supporters expect a bumpy path before the race ends.
Resources of Canada are described as growing and national aspirations rise. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is extolled as a long trusted remedy for stomach, liver, kidney, and bowel complaints, claimed to strengthen digestion and cure various ailments. Advertises as available from all druggists.
The quotation credits Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor of Girard Alabama, with suffering persistent itching piles until using Dean's Ointment, which he says cured him permanently.
Mr James I Gorman editor of the Daily Irontonian and Miss Helen C Connor were married at St Francis church in Toron to in a solemn nuptial mass at eight o clock The celebrant was Rev J C McNally with Rt Rev Fr Martley Bishop of Columbus presiding The ceremony drew a brilliant assemblage of friends and relatives and the bride wore a grey gown with matching hat followed by a wedding breakfast at the bride homes on South River avenue Guests from out of town included Bishop J J Hartley and several priests, with a notable gathering from Steubenville Trenton Coshocton and Pittsburgh The music featured a Connor family choir and Miss Carrie Connor led the bridal procession, praised as the finest in local memory The couple will reside in Toron to after October 1906 with Mr Gorman continuing as editor of the Daily Irontonian
About 155 miners at Youghingheny Ohio Coal companys Genns Run mine quit yesterday over stalled tipple work. They say they are not on strike but will return once the tipple is completed, likely this week, after reports of delays and dissatisfaction with yardage wages. A. W. Osborne attempted to secure a return, but negotiations failed.
Rain fell in parts of the region but offered limited relief to drought stricken areas. Forecasters say continued dry spells threaten crops and water supplies while authorities urge conservation and monitoring of rainfall trends.
Four year old William Snyders suffered a broken collar bone when he fell from his bed at his West Market Street home Saturday night. Dr. Barkhurst attends him.
Mr Truby paymaster at the Fol lawsbee mill died yesterday. He was taken to New Kensington today for interment. The Odd Fellows are in charge of the funeral. Mill officers attended in sorrow, and he was a well liked man.
Firefighters responded to a still alarm on Wednesday afternoon at North Field Street above Franklin. A small stable at the rear of James Nalen's lot was destroyed, and the flames scorched the kitchen and an outbuilding on the property before they were brought under control.
Ernest Rose sustained severe lacerations to two fingers on his right hand while working at McFeely lumber yard on Wednesday afternoon. One finger was torn to the bone, causing a painful injury that required medical attention.
William H. Lewis, a Black man shot at Bradley on Sunday, was brought to a hospital in Pittsburg on Wednesday. His recovery is doubtful. The assailant, a Black man, remains at large.
A lighthearted note reports a woman's quirky preference, stating she would choose false teeth over large feet. The item reads like a humorous social column snippet from a local paper.
J. M. Ferguson secured a pension increase for John W. Howare a colored soldier of the Civil War from Costonia Ohio.
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