11 Apr 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1900
Page
1
An advertisement line notes the Royal Baking Powder Company located at 100 William Street, New York, signaling a retail or brand presence in the city.
An old time testimonial extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier for all ages and both sexes, claiming it strengthens citizens for life’s battles and improves vitality. The copy touts the product alongside Pills as the only non irritating cathartic and includes a testimonial from Joste Eaton of Stafford Springs Connecticut.
A fragment suggests ongoing concerns about debt within a family unit. The text hints at maintaining financial responsibility while preserving kinship, indicating tensions between money and duty in domestic life. No further context is provided to identify people or places.
A brief note suggests Richard Croker may push his views on the Dewey question, while public interest wanes. The Dewey vote appears to be buried in a scattered column, challenging readers to locate it amid the clutter.
General Otis is coming home as the bloody war appears near final settlement for now, with optimism that hostilities may pause and a temporary lull may set in amid cautious public relief.
A quotation suggests the underlying motive for Dewey's bid, noting that his wife would welcome the role of First Lady. The remark frames personal motives as a factor in political pursuit.
The remark suggests mounting distrust in Kentucky jurors could force selecting outside talent, risking delays and questions about impartiality as officials weigh sourcing a full panel from beyond state lines.
The piece denounces Admiral Dewey for finally signaling willingness to be president, despite insisting he was not a candidate. It mocks his age, marriage, and public persona, claiming his change of stance betrays his naval legacy and suggests political opportunism. It ridicules his wife’s influence and labels him a Democratic joke of the era.
Tar Duke of Marlborough has taken the field and is expected to claim credit as the war nears its close. The move signals a possible turning point and solidifies his leadership role in the final stages.
Reports claim the Prince of Wales was shot recently following a wine supper held earlier, with official accounts differing on whether the shot was intentional or accidental and on the timing relative to the event.
A fragment hints at forthcoming presidential announcements, naming Toledo Jones and Hazen S Pingree as likely figures. The casual note suggests a sequence in political declarations and possible public interest in advancing candidates.
The direct result of the peace convention at The Hague appears to be a natural growth in the naval forces of various countries, as nations respond to the agreements with increased shipBuilding and fleet readiness.
The court of appeals asserts Beckham is governor of Kentucky, noting the people’s choice has little weight. The text references Dewey and remarks that Beckham has long been a Democrat but avoided boasting until pursuing a goal.
Irin warned that Roberts never retracts his decisions and will likely remain firm about being in Pretoria by April 1. The Boers continue to capture some British forces, showing they have the resolve to stay active, while Goebel’s stated murders and the tied 3100,000 reward fail to draw as many real suspects as before.
Wages advanced with new section gangs assigned to control work on the Pennsylvania Lines this week. Numbers increased from two to five men per gang and daily rates raised to 1.25 dollars starting April first. Temporary removal of the section man on the Ashland and Wooster noted, with many old workers returning.
Holmes County forms a solid delegation of eight to ten young men led by Examiner Q. Fisher of Nashville. New law classes created to accommodate spring returnees with about forty studying, including Miss Grayce Welch of Ashland and Miss Emma ey of Millersburg training under Miss Pendleton.
Prominent city Democrats caution anonymity after expressing that Dewey made a grave error with his presidential bid. Leaders say his remarks reveal expansionist and imperialist leanings and a reduced army stance that could jeopardize a Democratic ticket bid.
The Republican notes the marriage of Ulysses S Stevens and Dora Mae O Miller on Thursday evening at 6:30 in Wooster Ohio. Ceremony led by Rev Bomberger with few relatives present. Bride in white organdie, groom in black. Postnuptial plans include a home on West Liberty Street and a welcoming reception.
A notice remarks that Kipling is composing poems for nothing, yet the current verse shows potential merit. It suggests he might consider accepting payment and improving his craft with proper compensation.
The piece mocks Dewey’s bid as unreal, cites Teot and Tugela humor, and argues the campaign is dying for lack of news. It mentions Loledo Jones and John R. McShan as potential or contrasting figures, suggesting fund-raising and ticketing dynamics without firm support.
A Wooster reader recalls J P Van Nest who claimed kidney pain cure after Doan's Kidney Pills in 1896 1898. He says many locals he knows also found relief after a “radical” treatment and urges others to try the product, sold nationwide for 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole agents.
A cryptic note suggests a domestic cat might wear a mysterious tin can contraption on its rear end, causing eerie kitchen sounds at night. Future knowledge might reveal this odd behavior as a harmless prank or a safety concern.
Sipido, the lad who fled at the Prine of Wales in Brussels with a pistol loaded with blank cartridges, will receive ten years imprisonment for his escapade. He will have ample time to ponder the cost of his “fun” as the sentence is carried out.
A list of April election candidates filed expense statements with County Clerk Isselburn. Amounts range from 10 cents for tickets to several dollars for cigars and hotel bills. Notable names include Phil Markley, J S H Shibler, John Hester, Wm. Barkhammer, C R Musser, and many other local officials in Smithville Wooster Chester and surrounding townships.
Detective Dunn of Akron arrested William Cornelius in Shreve on Wednesday for neglecting to provide for his stepdaughter Anna Jacobs. Cornelius was taken to Akron for a hearing set on Saturday morning.
William Savory of Warrington praises Chamberlains Cough Remedy for his wife bronchitis relief after years of illness. An Ashboro NY man credits Foley's Kidney Cure with a complete recovery. Laubach & Boyd and Zimmerman Co sell the remedies. Watch small colds before they worsen with Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup.
We offer Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in 10c 50c or 1.00 with a guarantee for constipation indigestion sick headache and stomach trouble. Doan's Ointment relieves eczema scald head hives and skin itchiness instantly and permanently cured at any drug store.
A Monticello physician endorses Dr. Well's Syrup Pepsin and urges pharmacists to stock and sell the tonic, highlighting its claimed health benefits and popularity among patients seeking relief.
Albany April 6 Roosevelt told a friend he would accept the VP nomination if the Republican National Convention chose him by acclamation. Woodruff has heard Hanna’s friend backs him, but doubts remain about a Hanna controlled clique. If Roosevelt is out, Woodruff seeks the Governor’s nomination as Speaker Nixon’s backers push for the fall race. Odell denies desiring the governorship.
A report from Unnaaon announced the death of Benjamin K. Shaw, a blind singer known across the state for entertainment and teaching. He was about 14 years old and his funeral is planned in Canaan on Saturday morning. Also, Mrs Eisenbarth, near Doylestown, was severely scalded lifting boiling water, her skin burned and injuries extensive. Mr Rosenbarth about 60 will travel Friday to Whang NY to live with their daughter.
April 4 Colonel Vollrath of Camp Alger took a firm stand against intoxicants among the National Guard. In command of the Fifth Regiment known as McHwinly's Own he issued orders prohibiting private car officers from entering saloons while in uniform and barring intoxicants from armories. He vows to root out behavior that disgraces the country’s uniform.
At a Mansfield Presbytery meeting in Millersburg Mes F D Findley was elected moderator for the ensuing term and Ste W H Hubbell was reelected stated clerk for two years Rev W E Shaw received a letter of dismissal from the Fredericksburg First Ohio eraily to join Fair Haven Ont Rev J C Pinkerton of Allegheny Seminary is being considered to replace Shaw The General Assembly will meet in Chicago next month with Hubbell and Caldwell as delegates Dr Campbell delivered a Bible study address and Findley spoke on Luke Hubbell also sits on Home Missions committee which meets in Hoopeston Ill The next meeting will be in Dalton with Campbell to preach the opening sermon
Social notes report Ida Campbell’s birthday party at Dr J O Campbell’s home with many High School 1900 graduates attending. Games music refreshments and warm wishes marked the event. Also noted is the Travelers Club year end meeting at Mrs H N Mateer’s home on April 3 with officers elected for the new year.
An old ad promotes Grain-D as a food drink for children. It claims to replace coffee with a tasty beverage called GRAT, said to improve health while resembling coffee in appearance. The product costs 15c and 25c.
Fragmentary ad promises one hundred dollar reward for a cats ailment cure by Rul Cheney and fife. Text is garbled with stray letters and broken phrases, making the business claim and form of award unclear.
Administrators deed transfers and warranty deeds from multiple parties in Wayne County townships including Clinton Congress Chester Baughman and Doylestown. Notable entries include Harvey Baker administrator of Thomas Taylor N C, Orin Montgomery to Lulu Montgomery and Peter Moser to Daniel Moser, with several parcels and acreages listed across Sugar Creek Saltcreek and other townships. Also includes notices ending with promotional medical ads and local commerce references.
Boss W Funck acting for M. C. Anderson traveled to Cleveland on Friday to file for bankruptcy in the US District Court. The move came amid general sympathy for Mr Anderson, who has labored hard and deserved success.
The Wooster Hardware Co held its third annual vehicle and implement opening on Saturday at its repository in the old Academy of Music building. The event drew many city and country visitors, with strong sales indicated by numerous buggies, surveyors, and carriages displayed and moved out. Jobon Schultz cited satisfactory vehicle sales and noted a deliberate expansion of implement displays to show strengths.
Probate court records show administrators and executors filing to sell or settle estates across several townships. Transactions include sale of 102 acres for 34900 to Neal Hardy in Chester, sale of a lot in Wooster for 1200 to Mrs. Alice Ray, and sale confirmances with deeds ordered. various hearings set for May 4. appointments of guardians and administrators. appraisals and private sales for properties in Jer omeville and Franklin township. probate of Henry Herman and related accounts and bond details.
The Shreve News reports another injunction suit in Shreve. Plaintiff Charles D Whlent alleges gross wrongdoing and seeks damages. The editorial mocks opponents and questions oath legality, referencing Pennsylvania law and past town habits.
A racking cough and general weakness are described as the grippe symptoms. Foley's Honey and Tar is claimed to cure the grippe cough and restore strength, with Laubach and Boyd and Zimmerman and Couths selling it.
M C Anderson, seat of Bar gain stores on Downing Blai and West Liberty, filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in the United States District Court in Cleveland. He turned over all property including stock, horses, harness, wagons, and implements, reserving homestead rights. Referee W F Kean took possession and set April 18 for the first creditor meeting, with a trustee to be elected and appraisers appointed. Anderson said he could pay 100 cents on the dollar, listing debts of about 2600 dollars and property worth at least 474 dollars.
A Special Cable reports near Bethany five British companies were captured with none escaping. General Mareuil killed in action along with seven Boers. eight wounded, fifty taken prisoner. British losses include two captains and several men.
W. W. Herman, successor to M. J. Boost, has disposed of his photograph gallery, fixtures, and business interests and has retired from the photography trade. He is described as an energetic young man who will likely pursue new ventures.
A farmer west of Rittman found a 40 year old woman severely injured in a field Friday afternoon. She is identified as a missing immigrant laborer who fell from an Erie fast train Thursday night. Section men from Kent to Galion held a search. Recovery is not expected.
The One Govdly Agricultural Society awarded the contract for a grand stand and judge's stand at the fair grounds to James F. Miller of Wooster. The $2,965 project will sit on the track’s south side beneath the elm tree, shifting the home stretch. Construction to begin soon with hopes for an Art Hall before September fair.
In a push to curb disease linked to unsanitary homes, Mayor Smith will issue a proclamation requiring property owners and tenants to clean up. Citizens are urged to keep residences and surroundings clean, burn ordinary waste in stoves or furnaces, and dispose of unusable garbage in approved receptacles.
Supt Clair W Fretz led Shreve High School pupils Haine Eddy Jay Warner Roscoe Sidell Willard Spreng Creta Keister Blanche Catt Maud Foust Cora Butler Dora Myers Dessie Smetzer on a Friday trip to the University and other city points of interest.
An ad describes Allen's Foot-Base powder as relieving painful feet corns bunions and ache by reducing perspiration and helping shoes feel easier. It touts quick sting relief and claims to fit tight new shoes, urging readers to ask druggists for the product with stamps or manufacturers’ hints to mail orders.
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