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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1912
Page
7
Analysis argues that Woodrow Wilson’s contrasting tariff comments show evasions by a Democratic candidate. The piece notes earlier speeches, torn manuscripts, and calls for breaking or shedding the tariff, while contrasting conservative platitudes with radical rhetoric and predicting continued divisions within the party.
The editorial condemns a swift steel bill vote, arguing it harmed business by wiping out protective measures for a key industry. It accuses the legislation of political purpose and hasty passage to counter Bryan’s charges about Mr Underwood the Teaser, a steel manufacturer.
The candidate aims to please all groups and avoid offence, keeping paths open for retreat if unforeseen needs arise. The approach suggests a cautious, middle-ground strategy designed to maintain flexibility amid diverse interests.
The piece questions Colonel Roosevelt’s tariff plans and calls his shifts in policy vague. It labels his stance on currency reform unclear and argues his past ties to trusts undermine his impartiality. It contrasts his promises with historic party records and treats his sincerity with skepticism.
In a Springfield Missouri Republican editorial the author argues that current Taft administration work contrasts with the stagnant 1892 to 1896 free trade period. The piece frames the vote as a clear choice between four more Taft years and four more lean free trade years, asserting duty to decide simply.
The piece notes Taft questioning the tariff bill as Democrats and insurgents push it as a political tool for the coming election. It says the district backs steel manufacturers and the measure differs from last year’s tariff, while party insiders claim the aim is to win votes in New York.
Survivors of two Ohio regiments and Fuller’s Ohio Brigade met in Memorial Hall and City Hall with 26, 75 and 45 members respectively. The 20th O V I elected Dr F C Larimore president for life after Captain E E Nutt’s death. Next reunions set for July 22 1913 in Sidney and September 1913 in Roseville.
Ohio public service commission faces several rate cases for gas and electric utilities. Lawyers doubt the commission can fix a strict schedule and may only be able to recommend. Wisconsin method cited as fair, using reproduction cost plus campaign expenses and 4 to 5 percent annual depreciation.
Attorney General Hogan informs F. B. Baxter that banks could use surety bonds to shield depositors from losses, proposing it as a practical alternative to Oklahoma's state guaranty of deposits. He argues that banks have broad powers to contract and that no prohibition exists against securing deposits via surety bonds, making the power effectively implied.
County election boards and clerks receive no extra pay for the constitutional convention election on Sept 8. Attorney General Hogan informs Harrison County prosecuting attorney C W Petty that only judges and clerks get their regular per diem.
The State Public Utilities Commission allowed a new gas supplier in Zanesville to issue and sell 225000 dollars in preferred stock 20000 dollars in capital stock and 200000 dollars in bonds. The company sought permission to sell 400000 dollars more in bonds. Hogan Rules on Two Points. Insane patients may be subpoenaed to testify if justice requires but the hospital superintendent cannot be penalized for failure to bring the patient to court. In villages with mayors courts the president pro tem of council lacks authority.
United States Telephone and Cuyahoga Telephone bonds attract attention as Morgan interests may sell to Bell companies. The two firms dominate independent Ohio service, with about 4 million invested. A merger could end dual service and push bonds toward par, despite past public prejudice and strong earnings covering interest.
Judge Brodick of the Common Pleas Court in Bellefontaine ruled Section 34 of the Public Utilities Act is constitutional. The decision allows the Public Utilities Commission to approve toll-line builds before farmers can construct a competing line. United Telephone of Bellefontaine sued to block Farmers Telephone from building a De Graff to West Liberty toll line, arguing United already provides adequate service.
Prof Arthur Holmes of the University of Pennsylvania spoke at the Hamilton County Teachers Institute at Cincinnati about balancing ideals with growth, opposing harsh punishment and fear in children. He urged letting ethical aims develop with positive influences, while noting some boys may require occasional stern discipline.
The board approved 4700 for the pay and subsistence of four National Guard companies called to Columbus to assist police. It also authorized 11200 for Ohio University Athens with 10000 for heating improvements and 1200.18 for conduit and heating fees.
The burial of General William Booth founder of the Salvation Army occurred at Abney Park cemetery after a solemn service at Olympia. Delegates and officers observed a simple ceremony with bands, flags, and flowers, as the coffin was lowered while "Servant of God" played. Colonel Damon delivered remarks representing the United States.
Federal grand jury in the northern district of Texas returned criminal indictments against Standard Oil officials and other oil men. The defendants, including John D. Archbold Henry C. Folger Jr John Sealey and W C Teagle, are accused of conspiring to break up the Pierce Fordyce Oil associations and operating a monopoly.
Washington announces new regulations effective after nine o clock tomorrow morning. Women who receive mail at the general delivery window must explain to the postmaster why they use the window and obtain approval for permanent addresses within the same city.
Three hundred strike breakers brought to Buffalo during the freight handlers strike stormed police headquarters demanding shelter. They claimed underpayment and lack of promised transport home. Police reserves were called, two hundred housed in stations, the rest quartered in a downtown park for the night.
Frank E. Payne reports a trolley accident inquiry where a motorman, speeding on a snowbound car, derailed and struck a telephone pole. Despite head injuries from flying glass, he joked that one eye was a glass one after doctors discovered it was left uncovered.
In a playful exchange between The Author and Sallie Quickstep, the Author teases Sallie about her performance on the court. Sallie replies calmly as she returns a shot, noting the remark about her color and joking that her books lack the same warmth.
Important to Mothers examine carefully every bottle of Castoria a safe and sure remedy for infants and children and see that it remains pure and properly labeled for proper dosing and usage in households nationwide.
The Sydney Bulletin quotes a joke where amateur Ned Kelly frets over lines while professional Dan Kelly declares a drastic plan to flee with a shouted order to the bush. The quip contrasts caution with daring in a cheeky dialogue.
A remedy for pelvic catarrh is hot douches of Paxtine Antiseptic sold by The Paxton Toilet Co Boston Mass. Druggists offer 25 cents a box and mail orders accepted postpaid on receipt of price.
A cautious exchange hints at Snips the tailor pressuring for upfront payment before services. Hobson questions the tailor’s suitability, while Hardappe replies payment is required in advance.
The notice touts Red Cross Ball Blue as a premier washing product that cleans douby and any amount of clothing better than competing blues, urging customers to choose it over others.
An old advertisement fragment promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Claims include gum softening, reduced inflammation, pain relief, and wind colic cure. Priced at 25 cents a bottle.
Miss Marion Oskamp left Los Angeles bound for Northern China to marry Rev. A. K. Whallon, a missionary at Paoting tu, after overcoming parental and community objections in August.
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