Local Notices From April 14 1900
Fragmentary OCR shows a dated notice page with partial lines including room numbers and street names on Els Liberty Street. The readable items suggest small business or public notices from Wednesday April 14 1900.
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1900
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR shows a dated notice page with partial lines including room numbers and street names on Els Liberty Street. The readable items suggest small business or public notices from Wednesday April 14 1900.
The Republican Congressional Convention of the Seventeenth District will meet in Ille on April 19 1900 to select delegates and alternates for the national convention in Philadelphia and consider presidential electors and a candidate for Congress. Representation is one delegate for each two hundred votes or fraction thereof. counties listed with counts. The meeting aims to organize a temporary body and appoint subcommittees and to set the agenda for the day.
Latest reports describe widespread distress at Porta Bio Tea with unrest spreading to Ube rgland. Inhabitants blame external pressures from Venezuela and Satta Dom rae, while cattle herds suffer breakage and local confidence in Porto liars in America appears struck.
Wooster state items list names and roles with partial fragments. Includes references to gentlemen Henry Cuijrem Jno Jonty Hems Hevis and ladies Miss Jena box Mise tat re Gault Miss Voraeaa on Fourth-clans WMrs df about.
An old forecast promised fair seas and sun on Easter Sunday. The sun broke through after a long spell of dreary skies, delivering bright weather and a festive mood for the Easter parade, with the expected pageantry and cheer enhanced by favorable conditions.
At the annual meeting of the Reformed Church congregation the following elders were elected: WH. Bahl, Ixacon, Tr ultz, J. M. Hussedl, GC. B. Wilhelm. Treasurer’s report shows general fund 1.41v per member 86.40. new bell installed in tower. pastor’s report notes 22 new items added during the year. Several sermons were delivered, making it a pleasant year for the church departments.
Fragmentary text presents fanciful names for regions and deserts, mentioning Tomorrow Yesterday Life and a distant high mountain. Odd wording suggests OCR errors with no coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize into a proper news item.
City Council, led by President Zimmerman, reviewed minutes and standing committees, read the old and new council organization, and discussed debt collection for Orrville owed by Davis A Archer. The meeting explored street work, contracts, and police ordinances while considering adjustments to the city treasury and license income.
Mrs Wesley Weimer of Congress died Tuesday April 17 from cancer. She was about 22 years old and leaves a husband and four small children. Interment Wednesday at Anmin.
The piece discusses alleged wireless telegraphy breakthroughs and argues against hype, promoting Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a superior health aid. It claims the tonic cures indigestion, malaria, and constipation, urging readers to buy genuine bottles with a stamp.
In Plain Township Heath's child grows worse as Brenn buried his eldest boy after a fatal fall causing brain fever. Ramay returns to work, while Curt Sidle's household endures multiple small fires. Blackidyville fire crew keeps the home from total loss as roofs darken with wet weather. The Pens Telephone Co moves their office from the store to Weaver's house.
The Republican reports April notices from West Salem. Machinery is moved for shipment to London while Mrs Williams purchases a home from Ay F McKee. The Ladies Aid supper succeeds despite weather. Rev Mr Newell will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Health forces Miss Clhea Gepford to give up teaching this summer. D F Carlin returns from Alliance. Mr Goover dies at his daughter’s home on West Buckeye street. Vic Clover, once blind, is described as an old man in poor health. Bree Railroad hires about forty foreigners to work on the section this summer. seven local men may be employed. A.J Dunlap, longtime section master, moved east. James Strenick returns from Burbank to supervise cheating gang tasks. Went- Yanda Woolarne of the regular section hands sees a wage increase to 1500 per month.
April items report Clyde Fortney and others visiting, a Grand ham and egg supper at M E church, and the burial of Jos Wiley. Much local moving, trade chatter, school Arbor Day plans, church sermons, and community notices across Dalton Wayne Township and surrounding areas.
A fragmented report describes a brass band event and a Westminster collection that raised over sixty dollars for Toda famine sufferers. The piece lists judges including Prof Chambers and mentions a declamation contest with participants such as Lestia Hous, Robert Abbey, and Samia rank, detailing a crowded program of performances and awards.
A fragment from New Newkirk in the Obie State Journal blends fanciful verse with a satirical trust column. It lampoons corporate trusts while tracing a comical wedding night aftermath and a playful confession from a bufferer in a Washington Star style.
The trial of crew member David G. Colson began in the circuit court at Frankfort Kentucky. Defense is led by L. C. Houk and F Mynott of Knoxville Tennessee with Major H. E. Goetz also of Knoxville accompanying them. Goetz is said to have heard Lieutenant Scott threaten Colson’s life after a dispute at Anniston Alabama where their regiment was mustered out.
Fragmentary ad copy promotes a foot care product claiming to reduce sweating and prevent odor by keeping feet dry in shoes. It mentions improved comfort and a tenfold effect, but the text is garbled and lacks clear details or verifiable claims.
In Big Prairie rain renews vegetation and fruit buds swell while peaches endure. A baby boy was born to Harvey Merrill and wife. At Big Prairie school election 65 votes elected G. W. Spreng as director. Newkirk voters showed interest with three electors attending. Mrs. M Z Aylesworth recovers from sciatic rheumatism as J E Bir forms a temperance recital class led by Prof. Phelps in Smithville, planning a Newkirk Methodists event on 28th inst. Mrs. S O Matz leaves Easter for Mansfield home. Overton mourns a good citizen. Mansfield welcomes a miner’s arrival.
April report states John D Rockefeller promised 1001 dollars to Denison University at Granville if trustees raise 110000 this term. President Purinton announces nearly 125000 has been secured.
Cleveland market notes show hogs mixed small to medium, around 5.65 to 5.75 per unit, with prime steers around 4.00 to 4.75, cows 3.00 to 3.75, calves to 4.50, and hogs top near 5.85. New York and Buffalo listings mirror cattle ranges, with wheat around 6.60, corn near 4.80, oats 2.80, and sheep lambs trading 6.00 to 7.50 depending on quality.
A fragmented market note lists Wheat No 2 red at 746 75 cents and No 2 mixed at 43 4a 2p, Onte No 2 mixed at 274 a, Rye No 2 at l. oe 2, Bulk meats at 745, Bacon Ogs at 475 65, Cattle at 3 shas 125, and other grain and dairy references with incomplete figures. The text is a garbled price rundown from a historical commodity page.
A Senate and House report outlines two main trust curbs and a Republican platform draft. Proposals include a strong national anti trust law, measures to seize trust made goods and require large corporations to report to state secretaries. The Republican plank supports McKinley, gold standard, Philippine retention, protection, shipping, civil service reform, and temperance and suffrage aims.
The text appears to announce a renominated or appointed feceutrin of the estate of a deceased individual named Wayne. It references a date and legal action related to probate, listing parties and duties in a formal estate administration context.
A garbled OCR segment lists numerous personal names and scattered words in a chaotic sequence. It contains many proper nouns resembling people such as Jennie M Martin Marta and Marta, with scattered fragments like May, Wary, Pome, and Conde. The text lacks a coherent event or clear report.
Notice to contractors published by the Board of Relations of the city announces bids due May 9 1900 for a city project. It specifies conditions for responsible bidders and outlines requirements for bid submissions and wage standards as part of contract specifications.
Mrs Polly Ryane died at the home of the rebwantie in West Orr on April 7 after a life spanning New Jersey and Jackson. She leaves a daughter Mary and several grandchildren, with spiritual ties to the Pilgrims and the First Presbyterian Church in Jackson. A private service was held at Wooster and burial followed in the Wooster cemetery.
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