12 Apr 1899
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1899
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions C. F. Daly and Pebeenaer aged with unclear locality Cleveland. The notice appears to be an older public or legal notice fragment lacking full names, dates, or actions.
A garbled column touts fast cotton dyes from Diamond dyes claiming colors resist washing fading in sun and rubbing. It mixes ad chatter with political notes and wartime references, mentioning Philippine rebels, Carnegie wages, Chicago mayoral votes, and a call to consider moving to Wooster.
General Gomez, senior military commander, is said to enter policies and urge the United States to abandon Cuba. He may expect the old administration to abandon China when feasible, and Cuba’s annexation to the nation may become a expressed aim. Gomez must avoid overestimating his role or risk complicating the task.
A damaged advertises Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy promising free trial bottles to readers who send name and address to the Kennedy company in New York. It touts cures for kidney and bladder issues among others, claims wide consumer interest, and urges purchase of discounted bottles from local druggists despite questions about health benefits.
The document outlines a Philippine administration that pledges wide autonomy and orderly rule, asserting a peaceful governance approach, stable revenues, and a fair administration to secure public order while opposing dictatorship and dictatorial control. Strong nationalist figures are referenced as ongoing debate shapes the future.
A fragmented letter discusses mayoral appointment hearings across various locales to be held this spring. It hints at possible compromises among parties and notes complaints about campaign figures and cabinet rumors. The tone reflects tense partisan maneuvering and concerns over leadership changes.
A compilation of numerous warranty deeds and quitclaim deeds recorded in Wayne County. Transfers include properties in Greene, Jefferson, Milton, Paint, Shreve, and other townships with buyer and seller names such as Julia Ann Foreman, Catherine Walter, Elmer Hogerman, John Caulpy, New Catttle, Ezra E Cornelius, Sophia Grajeau, and others. Amounts range from about $1,000 to $3,800 with multiple parcels and parcel numbers cited.
Fragmentary OCR shows a historical postal notice dated April 4 1899 mentioning Mr F Dav and Woodtires with incomplete lines. The readable portion indicates a post office related action or communication from that era, with names and dates obscured by transcription gaps.
The Philadelphia gathering of the General Assembly adjourned after overtures on tobacco were defeated and plans made for the next meeting at Savannah. Rev W E Shaw preached opening sermon. discussions covered Washingtons influence, endowments, means, and charity. The Century Club and University exercises featured papers and a lengthy program.
Funeral honors in missing town for Lieut Robinson and Corporal Tarver with large crowds, mixed choir, and chaplain remarks. Services held at St Peter's Catholic Church for Edward J. Wingerter and at First United Brethren Church for Corporal Tarver. Local dignitaries attended including Col. C. V. Hard and Senator Lake.
The jury in the State of Ohio versus Jos. Read found the accused guilty of shooting E. A. Booyer of Mt. Eaton with intent to kill. Deliberations began at 5 p.m. and the verdict was read at 7 p.m. on Wednesday.
The Wooster Hardware Co presented a grand display at the Academy of Music building, despite gloomy weather and autovocable gas nearby. The event drew many visitors who admired complete vehicle and farm implement lines from firms like Colombia Bay Co and Anderson & Co, with numerous orders noted by John Schultz in charge.
Twenty four people died in a morning fire at Andrews residence in New York City. Twelve perished in the blaze including three St. John children. Some residents and servants escaped, with others injured.
Wooster Commandery No. 48 impressed at the Triennial Conclave in Pittsburgh. Wooster No. 44 led by its band drew applause while a shortage of keepsakes prompted a cordially arranged gift for a companion’s attendee. Special orders ensured souvenirs for the Wooster ladies.
The Bethany Baptist church held its annual meeting in the lecture room Wednesday evening. Pastor Obes uvy led a devotional, officers reported satisfactorily, and the election retained current officers with one new class added. The meeting closed with a pledge to extinguish the church debt as treasury and galerk pledged $175.
Rev S S Pitmee declines offer to become president of Wooster University. Brow Street Presbyterian pastor Frown Journal reports he weighed the duty to his current flock in Columbus, staying with his congregation after a brief tenure and strong parish support. Congregation and pastor express mixed reactions to the decision.
A Shreveport resident reports that Lieut. I. S. Robinson’s remains were loaded onto rail car No. 7 on President McKinley’s order and at government expense. Dr. Paul’s appeal led to the train being held until the casket could be aboard, with delivery expected at Lieut. Hopkinoo’s home in Pittsburg. railroad officers reportedly refused to halt the train earlier. The Shreve information notes Supt. Starr ordered the stop at the president’s directive.
Relatives report Friday that the Board of Pardons at the 2bto Penitentiary refused to reconsider John Levers alleged parole violation. The decision, unexplained, follows his return to prison, and his wife faces the sorrowful setback.
The Milleraburg Telephone Co has a large force stringing cables. When finished there will be 6000 feet of cabin on the poles. Inside a one inch pipe from an exterior view is a nest of 104 insulated copper wires. The cable system will reduce loose wires, especially in the towniness area, and the new plant will feature 24000 feet of wire in the cable line plus thousands of feet on loose lines and connections.
Ed Inmet and John Ickes narrowly avoided serious harm when a stray bullet from a regu lver fired by a young man examining it whizzed past them as they walked home from West Salem. Separately, Stewart of Creston was struck by a broken pulley chain at Hay's warehouse, receiving a deep forehead wound roughly four inches long while unloading bags.
Friday's Daily notes Prof Hawkine, Manobeid dancing teacher, hosted a reception for about 60 attendees. Music by Au Fair Mandolo Club delighted the crowd. John M. Eserly performed two vocal numbers with the orchestra. A masquerade party at Mrs Loa Johnsonson Ban gan street drew around 25 young people with lively costumes and games. Elegant refreshments and a pleasant evening sealed the event.
A school exercise lists town officials with brief duties. It mentions the commoner as gatekeeper, a tax collector for dogs and infant births aiding the poor, the editor tracking taxes, a prosecuting attorney associated with jails, a coroner recording deaths and births, an infirmary director managing the infirmary, and a sheriff overseeing law enforcement duties.
Report from Frederickaburg claims the attending physician and Miss Benson’s father’s medical family dispute smallpox diagnosis. Dr Drobat of the State Board of Health allegedly only peeked in room to judge by appearance. Miss Benson says her father had a similar illness four years ago, with less severe symptoms this time.
The Wooster Hardware Company has taken possession of new office quarters. The gold office has been enlarged with a fine partition of Southeast pipe and plate glass. Zimmerman & Co are handling closing contracts for a neatly furnished up to date office. It will be equipped with all the modern improvements. The space will be greatly enlarged.
Outside parties operate an endless chain scheme to sell clothing with a $1.10 entry claim and a failing participant at the end. A Paris exposition prize scheme required 40 cents to join and letter forwarding to recruit more, declared illegal by the Post Office. The Ohio National Guard clothing board will furnish gas ration supplies. 3000 to 6000 items of each kind will be provided within days.
A reader reports relief after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm for a month long confinement to bed. Swollen limbs diminished and walking restored with the remedy. Parish store clerks note the home use began with a fifty cent bottle and led to improved mobility.
Miss Rachd Girod sister of Mra Ida Gressenosch of North Gran atrest died Wednesday at the hem of a sister at Blufftop O. Hoena buried this morning at 10 30. She was matron at the Wayne County Infirmary for years. After illness she lived with Mrs Grossendach. She suffered lung trouble for over three years caused by grip.
Forty years of migraine woes ended after starting Celery King. The testimonial from Mr bn D. Van Keuren of Saugerties says headaches recurred every seventh day before, but in eleven months none returned. Product sold in 50c and dollar packages by W. A. in 1994.
The Linthifan Sunday School elected officers for the ensuing year. L. C. Lawrence is superintendent, Edgar Solder is assistant superintendent, Ethel Lerch is secretary, Leora Klinger is junior, Ralph Kaltwaeser is treasurer, Jobo B. Rookey is chorister, R. B. Spyder is pianist. A meeting followed the service at the U B cue in Eastqn.
The Travelers' Club held its officer elections on Tuesday night at the home of Mr J B Taylor. Members and a few invited guests attended as the programme featured music selections and literary pieces. Dr Kitchen of Logas and Dr Kefer spoke on topics, including a general subject titled Rosia.
In Frombereday's Daily a Republican George A. Fisher defeats Democrat Harvey Swartz for the Third ward council seat after a tie vote. Mayor Jeffries, City Clerk Peckinpaugh, and Judge Zimmerman oversee the coin flip with beads and silver dollars as the decision method. Fisher's victory is confirmed as Swartz congratulates him amid onlookers including Mayor-elect Rab. J. Smith. The new council members are sworn in next Wednesday evening.
In Loudenville on Friday afternoon a local shooting event was held under tents due to rain. The Wooster team won the meet with individual scores listed and a grand total. A $50 reward is offered for the arrest of the guilty party in a separate case.
An advertisement touts New Comfort Powder Root-Ease for swollen or painful feet and corns. It claims to ease tingling and numbness, soften tight shoes, and provide instant relief. Sold by druggists and shoe shiners in the era.
An orphan aged 17 identified as Gelly Burgio disappeared after plans to travel to Wooster with Dennis and Mire and others for a speaking engagement. Authorities express uncertainty as to her whereabouts and whether she returned to her old home in Congress.
Community notes in CMITEVILLE April discuss the Horticultural Society not disbanding, with J Weiler Cott and partners continuing cucumbers while a factory under northern Ohio aims to expand. Reports claim the society remains organized and optimistic, planning sizable cabbage crops on several acres as conditions permit.
Bdott's emulsion of cod liver oil with hllypop OS phites is described as pure and palatable, suggesting a medicinal or dietary preparation marketed for taste and efficacy. The note emphasizes quality and consumer acceptability without detailing clinical use or dosage.
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