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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1899
Page
2
The dispatches signal political maneuvering as a summer campaign unfolds. Mayors and governors are debated amid economic notes. wages rise in Scranton and other manufacturing centers. Reports hint at Cleveland’s Mayor Sckisson considering or declining a governor run, with other figures like Reed and Bryan invoked in broader political chatter.
In almost every neighborhood someone has life saved by Chamblains Colic Cholera and Dysentery Remedy or cured of chronic diarrhoea with that medicine. People recount experiences whenever opportunity offers hoping it may save others. Sold by aubach Boyd and others.
Fragmented text urges proper care and nutrition during pregnancy to improve outcomes. It claims weak women cannot bear healthy children and promotes unspecified medical advisers and remedies. The writing imitates old styled medical propaganda with dubious claims about costs and infant health benefits.
A distorted OCR fragment mentions an epic collagi and Norany Pine, with unclear dates or places. The text is incomplete, conveying a sense of a large, dramatic event, but lacks readable names or concrete details to identify persons, organizations, or locations.
Readable parts show limited info with unclear names dates places or events. The text appears garbled and lacks a coherent report or identifiable subjects to summarize into a proper news item.
Readers urged to send letters but a crash of matter forced the suppression and reduction of many submissions this week. Please submit letters to a Little Barrier to help reduce backlogs and assist the staff.
An old advertisement touts Kings New Life Pills promising to restore stomach liver kidneys and bowels to proper order. It claims to boost brain and body power and sells for 20 cents at Laubach and Boyd's drug store.
Wayne county farmer L. D. Craighead discovered a new potato variety named Graghesa. The potato is large, smooth, with shadowy eyes, white skin and flesh, cooks dry and mealy, and stores well. Experimental station tests praise its vigor and keeping quality, comparing favorably with Rural New Yorker standards.
A vintage ad promotes Dr Caldwell’s Grap Pepsins claiming improved digestion and general health. The copy highlights constipation and stomach relief with a botus of doses priced at 10 cents for 10 doses, 50 cents for large size, and mentions retailer Rector & Ojutt.
A fragment describes a product named Granite Crystal used for poultry care. It mentions a vendor Herding & Coa and a next cert House with reference to bone-based invigorating effects. The readable text is fragmented and uncertain about dates or full context.
Fragmented local notes report various residents and visitors including Mr Frank Wepver of the 10th Ohio, Dick Jackson traveling to Alliance, Miss Maimie Read visiting in West Salem, Mrs Nica Piper and Von in Lattysburg guests of Mrs Dee Seigler, and McConell entering a house in Jeffersonville among scattered family notices.
April 2 announcements include Easter exercises at M coargh on Sunday April 16. Canaan Dramatic Club to present Saturday night April 8 at Lattasburg. Miss Mincie EB Zayner to attend school in Overlin. Rev LOU Edmonds visiting the far West. Easter offerings at Presbyterian church praised. Isaac Stael moved to Hankey property. David spcher moved to Orryilie for work. Miss Mable Coe returned from Usnton. Miss Cora Gaut headed to Pittsburg for a new position. Joan Lauzenbreer moved to Mt Karon.
April items report the funeral of Mrs. J W Waitere of Wooster with service at the Lutheran church, plus Easter plans and numerous local movements. Mentions Mr Ezra Abler’s death near Cedar Valley, residents moving farms near Overton and Wooster, Loquacious notes on Miss Emma Nuambere and other residents, and upcoming quarterly meetings and Easter services.
A fragment filled page notes activities around Millersburg including a house sale, Sabbath school program at Maple Grove, residents moving to new homes and farms, visits to Wooster and Orrville, and community updates on April events and local families.
April entries record April visits and travel as Mable Barchfield returns from Akron to her sister M. J and Everly move their effects to Smithville. Mrs Sarah Brown Holmes County will stay with Misa Hettie Wisner. Misa Nora Moor improves under Dr Maiper Wooster. Miss Yoder goes to spend summer with Willis Ore and his mother Miss Loja Richland County who visited Mrs Bowers last summer died and was buried last Saturday. Angus Weston has had pneumonia but is better now Mildred.
The item lists local visits and movements among residents. Julia Sprang saw her brother Fred in April at Jackson. Gora Martin returned from West Salem. Katie Mp Vicker visited Mrs. A. Bot in Gedar Valley. Henry Sprang moved to Redhaw. Charles Young went to J. Mann's place near town. Joe Ghacey moved to dirs Lindsay's north of town. Mr and Mrs Hoot began housekeeping west of Cedar Valley. Easter services were held by the Sunday school with a well rendered program. Silvia Brown visited Western friends. Calv in Harbaugh moved his sawmill to Harmon farm west of Kea Hen and will saw oats for D. B. Good. Effie Lindsay visited her sister Mrs. Holmes in New Pittsburg last week.
April 4 items report Mr Franks the dry goods merchant staying on after a brief departure. Magicians Mesmerists Vernelo and wife return home, to perform in New York later. A child of Ed Rommel is buried at Chesmont Hill cemetery. Visits include Heffelman brothers from Cleveland and Akron, J Leeple’s county recorder candidacy, Rev J W McKinney in town, and Prof Verpelo’s Pythian show. Easter services at M E church praised. Ross Cline welcomes a baby daughter, Kipling quotation noted.
A jumble of old sayings and proverbs is traced to Confucius and other sources, noting their vast appearance in newspapers. The piece credits Hood & Co for reimagining these maxims in a novel, widely syndicated format, showcasing enduring value in daily print.
Patrons will witness the proposed slaughter of tuberculous cattle by the Ohio Experiment Station at Wooster on Tuesday April 11. Slaughter starts 9:30 a.m. standard time and continues until all animals are disposed of under shelter and supervision of Prof. David J. White. Personal examination of cattle will be allowed before and after slaughter.
Fragmentary OCR shows individuals Earl zdwortt Maud Berto and Swigert Akron Barbara E. Beufman Charles R.:daith Jefferson Li he Bolf Wooster listing Sthckey Kimma Brosd k Marghallville Ohnan Wyton Betha Ap hate Wopeter c Howarmith Kusyrns.
The notice mentions wedding bells for Sareve at the Presbyterian church near Mevisg, with Ray involved in planning. It notes a weeklong vacation and a local farm near town. Debbiler and Miss Jennie Miller of Shreve are preparing for marriage, with Easter events and Sousa band referenced amid regional changes in Shreve.
Local notes report acreage expansion at Chibbage, plus a busy Easter week in Orrville area. Mentions Methodist quarterly event, Sunday sermon by Rev. Dots, school programs, teacher success, and community activities. Includes oblique notices of residents changing homes and factory staffing plans for spring rush.
In a small ceremony at the Smith home on Tuesday, Miss Marie Wayeia, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wayeia, married Dr. Howard eet. The event, conducted by a local minister, drew several relatives and friends, with few details disclosed.
Children deprived of fats and mineral foods suffer weak bones and thin blood. The ad claims Scott's Emulsion, a cod liver oil based fat food, aids infants through breast milk by enriching blood and flesh. Available in 50c and 1.00 from Scott & Bowne, New York.
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