Prohibienter Votes Highlight on Election Day
A fragment notes a single voter identified as the Prohibienter who claims no share in responsibility for the galoon and asserts he has certain knowledge about the election.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1903
Page
2
A fragment notes a single voter identified as the Prohibienter who claims no share in responsibility for the galoon and asserts he has certain knowledge about the election.
A fragment argues that law frames sales and parties shape policy while voters bear responsibility. It contends many who vote with saleen parties reject accountability, despite voters' role in shaping the outcome.
A promotional note urging Prohibitionists to subscribe to party papers The Heard Cornerstone and New Voice arguing the papers keep readers informed and wiser as they support the movement.
A Prohibitionist described as a temperance man for the 20th century calls for government action to end the saloon business. He argues such measures will erode the licensed dram shop and hasten its demise, reflecting the era’s anti-saloon sentiment.
An op-ed voice warns that government ignores pleas from widows and orphans but heeds the ballot. It argues a frank, firm faith in the voting booth as the true lever of legislation and moral principle.
The text notes legislators who sought cross party favor with temperance voters now seek to back away from promises to the Anti Saloon League. The League threatens to back local option ward races and raise the license fee from 350 to 500.
A historic notice condemns the life wrecking saloon within Weonter. It links the establishment to a polluted water supply and argues the saloon harms health, home, and social life, suggesting the town bears responsibility for allowing its existence.
A life insurance discussion by Mr Nelson the Englinh actuary analyzes longevity differences. It compares outcomes for total abstainers and moderate drinkers across ages fifteen to thirty, stating specific life extensions associated with each group and age bracket. The text emphasizes varying survival estimates like forty four years more for a twenty year abstainer and fifteen and a half years more for a twenty year moderate drinker.
A reader hopes for a chance at longer life for a teenager and a man aged one and a half years older, with the choice framed as living until age forty three and three quarters or beyond.
Editorials from St Louis Chronicle Syracuse Post Standard New York Observer Christian Companion and others urge railroads to discipline employees who drink or gamble. They argue sobriety boosts efficiency, safety and loyalty, while dissolute conduct harms both worker and employer.
After January first every Ohio city will use the same bookkeeping method. The state bureau of supervision and inspector of public offices approves a flexible loose leaf system adapted to the code for account classification. The bureau will urge adoption of the loose leaf method over tightly bound volumes.
The notice lists marriages for Clement A Keuffouan with Artie B Borgas and Harvey C Clark with Bertha K Lawrence, plus another pair in Wooster. It also notes a burglary at the A and W station in Custaloga, with damaged trains and stolen tickets but no loss of money.
Edinburgh Scotsman reports on David Hutton of Dumfermline who in 1812 devised a mouse powered thread mill after observing a toy house mouse in Perth prison. He claimed mice could run up to 18 miles daily, producing 100 to 120 threads a day and earning a small profit for their handlers, with plans for a cathedral mill.
Market price list from Wooster dated December 10 1908 shows items such as Butter per pound 0.118, Lard per pound 0.10, Cheese per pound 0.50, Potatoes per barrel 0.25, Oats per bushel 0.60, Wheat per bushel 0.60, Corn meal and other staples with varied figures. Includes poultry prices for chickens and turkeys.
Market report shows light demand and steady to firm prices across cattle and sheep. Quotations include prime meats, heifers, wethers and lambs with varied gains and declines amid overall stable activity.
County commissioners approve claims for three months of losses from dog attacks. Named claimants include Fisher Baughman township two killed and damage 1.60. Immell Saltcreek one killed 3.60. Slatzer Franklin two killed 6. Lisle Franklin one sheep one lamb 9 235. Fetzer Camaaz one killed 525. Scott Canaan one lamb 3. Zimmerman East Union two sheep 5. Hoover East Union one sheep 450. Ilgard Greene one sheep 8. Allamant Clinton two 8. Harrison Clinton one sheep one lamb 8. Frederick Milton one lamb injured 33. Mehr Franklin four sheep 17. Liale Franklin one sheep one lamb 11.
The Ohio Shoe Co. began business in Wooster last spring and has been forced to execute a trust mortgage for the benefit of its creditors. Stock will likely be sold by the creditors.
Warren Gerberick of Wooster University visited at Chas. Whoensetler’s home over Sabbath. Mise Mariie Slutz visits Frederickaburg friends. Rev. Feeman to address ladies next Sabbath evening after a discourse to young men. Mrs. Thes. Russell sick. A D Bomers and wife return from Pittsburgh trip. Miss Mand Whousetler recovering. Miss Lily Mosre of Indiana visiting Elsie Wicks. Rev. Lichty relocates house once owned by C. T. Evans. Sabbath schools plan Christmas observances with a tree program. Presbyterian school to host snow mound and Christmas Eve service.
The Housekeepers' Club gathers at Mrs. Henry Keifer's home on Thursday, Jaz 7. Program includes a current events bell call, talks on money in the home, friendship limits, led discussion by Miss Litsle McCoy, readings, music by Misael Grace and Gail Keifer, and a Q&A session with topics on Africans' footwear, gravity and tree ascent, rheumatic storms, and limb shock theories.
For information about fares and other details, Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania advertise low fares to Oregon via Pennsylvania Lines for January 6 7 8, excur sion tickets to Portland on National Live Stock Association meeting travel. Particulars furnished upon application to Ticket Agents.
Excursion tickets to New Orleans La will be sold by Pennsylvania Lines on December 24 25 and 26 for the American Historical Society and American Economic Society. For further information apply to Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines.
Mrs Peter Cooper formerly of Wooster died in Massillon hospital on Monday December 7. The remains were brought to Wooster for interment and funeral services were held at St Marys Catholic church Wednesday morning. An unrelated classified line advertises tea coffee and china at John Johnsons.
Smithville public schools announce a six night literary series including declamation orations drills and songs. The first program is set for Friday December 11 in Normal Hall with an address by Supt. Chas Maupert of Wooster. Tickets cost 50 cents for a course or single admission.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.