01 Aug 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1900
Page
1
Local classified item listing announces baking powder for sale priced at 10 pence. The entry names likely seller William Bt Ney and provides minimal contact or location details.
A mosaic of outbursts and social quips touches on politics and press mistrust. Comments target Mr Cassinghard, Dowie, Li Hung Chang, and Chinamen, with remarks on Populist Towne and Holmes county behavior. Sailor Hopson returns amid global chatter, while entertainment notes poke fun at CineSSES and conventions.
Readable text notes a supposed sign that the war is finished as Thisite shaves his whiskers, implying an early attempt by Qom to escape. The fragmentary report centers on personal gesture as potential indicator of broader events.
Lorp Roperts asserts an immediate strike against the South African war, though the promise mirrors earlier statements he has repeatedly made.
One faction will likely complain that the Knox County delegation was kept from Thursday 8 conventions by special arrangement. If the Gosbal trial continues through the campaign, there will be no use sending public speakers to generate excitement there.
Historical observers claim swift measures and rough rider units could sharply curb the Boxer uprising, suggesting that disciplined regiments and quick action might hasten peace. The note blends humor with military strategy as it weighs foreign intervention.
The speaker pledges to discuss imperialism in his acceptance address though observers say the speech will also touch on other topics. Critics note the plan may prompt broader reflection among attendees even as the main theme remains imperialism.
Towne says he intends to resign as the populist candidate for vice president, signaling he could step down more gracefully than the morning after the election.
Fretorts circulate in New York that Henry Hill and Croker might restore relations, with most Democrats reportedly wishing to see a settlement, though Hull and Croker remain unmoved and skeptical about any deal.
The Vie case in Kentucky resolves to an effort to show Powers might have killed Goebel if not for about a hundred others eager to do the deed.
The Kentucky prosecution in the Caleb Powers case appeared weak Monday, requiring judicial intervention to bolster its arguments. The judge stepped in to support the case, which critics say lacks substantial strength without court assistance.
The Turkish leader expresses horror at massacres in China and Armenians, arguing that distant troubles rouse his sympathy while domestic killings go unbothering his sensibilities.
The German Emperor urged soldiers to engage fiercely in close combat and to take prisoners if possible while avoiding leniency toward Chinese enemies. He expressed a belief in reducing costs and not offering comfortable quarters for the so called yellow devils.
Count Boni de Castellane famed for Gould family marriage stirs fresh scandal by stabbing a fellow Frenchman in a duel. The Frenchman’s party resents the incident while the Count faces mounting scrutiny and potential consequences.
Officials at the helm press on with investigations after a July 18 dispatch allegedly sent by Minister Conger is questioned as a possible forgery. Despite public disapproval, authorities persist, gathering clear evidence of forgery while continuing to review the administration’s actions.
A Chinese hold foreigners as hostages amid threats of renewed hostilities at Peking and Tien Tsin. The administration refuses to suspend actions until full reparations are made, warning of worse outcomes for China if Americans are harmed.
Delegates from Knox Holmes and Wayne counties met at Citypera House to nominate a candidate for the decennial Board of Equalization. John McSweeney was elected temporary chairman, with Wayne Collier as secretary. The convention debated voting irregularities as Wayne County shifted support toward Michael Booth, while Schriber and Marshall faced opposition from Holmes County delegates allied to McDowell.
A dead man, found hanging from a fence near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the county line, was discovered Thursday at 7 o'clock. He was about 30, well dressed, with a knife and keys in his pockets, and an empty shell found nearby. Authorities suspect foul play and believe the death may be murder or suicide. undertaker Hartgrove took the body to Doylestown for identification as investigators work on the case.
Readers are urged to buy Elec tric Bitters as a remedy for female diseases nervousness sleeplessness headaches and other ailments with a paid testimonial from George D Williams of Manchester Michigan claiming his wife gained independence after use. Also promoted is Foley’s Kidney Cure praised by a Chicago switchman and DeWilltt’s Early Risers. Prices and local druggists are listed.
Deputy C. P. Miller, longtime probate court official, severed his connection with the probate office on Tuesday. He has served over sixteen years and helped shape the office under Judge Metcalfe and Judge Adair. Friends praise his courtesy and diligence and note his departure for Lake Simcoe at Newmarket for rest and future plans.
Advertisements from 1899 cite Chamberlains Co s Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy curing severe stomach distress after other doctors failed. A neighbor and Rev A A Power of Emporia Kan attest dramatic relief. Also promoting Dr Caldwell s Pepsin Syrup and Foley s Kidney Cure with testimonials from Mrs Wheeler and customers praising rapid results and no substitutes.
A horse stolen from Jerdag property near Creston prompted sheriff action after a train spike incident at the depot area. The Silver Millinery Store faced disruption during an execution sale, noted by bystanders and a brakeman who helped uncover the shop’s involved parties. A local widow Miss Mar Ths ghiver is cited in connection with the case, with more hearings expected and potential payments ordered.
An old advertisement recalls a four year captivity in Africa and promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Foley's Honey and Tar, and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It warns against counterfeit remedies and touts private revenue stamps and medical cures amid a scatter of sensational claims.
An advertisement promises relief from itching bleeding and protruding piles with PAZO OINTMENT. It claims cure in six days for ordinary cases and 16 days for worst cases, offering a money back guarantee if not effective. Also notes a Dyspepsia Cure and other remedies amid garbled text from a publication.
A fragmentary report mentions Canal Doser and investigations affecting residents in Hartetfor suburb. The note references a probe, testing, and planned development near a main road, with mentions of local districts, franchise issues, and potential road work impacting travel.
A local account describes June the infant babs suffering diarrhea and stomach issues. P M and Bay df Deming reportedly observed multiple bowel movements and administered Chamberlain's Diarrhea Remedy via four teaspoons of water, with the child improving after. Sold by druggists on the Square.
A fragmentary reader note from Mrs E Dutton of Danville recalls her children cured by a bottle, while advertisements warn of counterfeit salves and fake medicines. The clamor includes DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and warnings about bogus products sold in boxes and wrappers.
A fragmented antique advertisement page touts remedies for backache kidney problems and indigestion. Mentions Foley’s Kidne and Dr Calwell’s Syrup Pepsin with generic claims and multiple brand names and dubious medical assurances.
The union excursion to Codell's Lake drew a smaller crowd than expected as rain persisted from Tuesday night into Wednesday. Only 124 full half fare tickets were sold, with many exchange tickets unused, and organizers concluded bad conditions kept people away.
Elopement tale describes Wildag Sé Bartram son of Henry Bartram and Miss Flor Switzer running away. Bartram called on Switzer, they left together, were seen walking in twilight, traveled to Wooster then St Wayne Indiana, reportedly married and settled in Hoosier State with parents possibly unaware of the match.
Mrs Gorga of New Straitsville Ohio credits Dr Kings New Discovery with stopping a deadly cough that kept her awake and saving two lives. She says the remedy cured her and also finished Mr Long's severe lung and throat attack. Trial bottles available at Laubach Boyd s drug store. Bantner Sdive skin remedy advertised by Laubach Boyd s and Zimmerman Co.
An OCR fragment discusses campaign funding and appetite for money, likening political effort to nourishment and referencing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It advertises Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and a druggist sale, with scattered brand names and incomplete lines from a 19th or early 20th century advertisement.
Fragmented OCR text indicates lost funds and canceled fair expenses. Local officials mention attractions and events tied to Loudoinvill, with references to Fre h ndonville and upcoming efforts. The readable bits imply a financial shortfall leading to no fair this year.
Wooster University football schedule lists a game against Washington and Jefferson College in Washington Pa on Saturday October 6. The Wooster squad plans to accept the challenge and aims to field a strong lineup for a first major grid contest this season.
The Wayne County Board of Directors held a special meeting to decide on attractions for the fair. They instructed the secretary to secure contracts for an exhibition of motor tricycles, an automobile race, and a sensational Atlas performance. The group visited the fairgrounds and chose new locations for Agricultural Hall and Mechanics Hall with planned improvements.
Will of Samuel Brown probated and will annexed estate appointed administrator. Guardianship and administrators named for Ozias Markle, Asa Cook, Ella Bertolette, Daniel Huffman, A N Zercher, Mikle Herman, Blanche and Mabel Taylor, and Elizabeth Downing. Hearing dates set August 18 and September 7. Bond posted for Elizabeth Downing administrator de bonis non.
Last Sunday at the home of George Leiner east of the city a horse drawing a buggy containing George Leiner and his 17 year old son Edward was frightened by stones left on the road. The buggy upset, Edward was badly cut about the head and face and his right wrist broken. Dr Gen W Ryall gave surgical attention. Edward Leiner threatens suit for damages.
The residence of C N Marshall, station agent at B de O Rittman, was burglarized Saturday night. About 150 in valuables were stolen while Marshall’s wife was away. A nearby resident saw three men enter the yard but they fled toward Easton. Two men were arrested at Graston on suspicion but released.
The notice calls readers to take note on a specified day, Tuesday, August to attend or watch the event. It reflects a local republication alert with minimal readable details and emphasizes the upcoming occurrence. The fragment mentions readers and a date cue for engagement.
The eighth annual picnic of the Wayne County Correspondents Picnic Association will be held at Chautauqua Round, Point Breeze near Smithville Ohio on Tuesday August 1st 1900 starting 10 30 a m The program features music dedicatory remarks addresses social time and discussions for editors and correspondents with entertainment by local choirs bands and soloists The event promises pleasure interest and profit and includes a luncheon basket period with further talks and musical numbers from various local talents.
Multiple warranty deeds, quitclaims, and guardianship transfers recorded in Wayne County. Transactions include Lot No 306 in Wooster, 80 acres in Shreve, and parcels in New Pittsburg Sugarcreek and Canaan townships. Notable parties include John Williams Lydia Milleppart Louisa Amborn Mary Amborn Howard Eberhart Henry Fortney Melvin Richey John Schrock Allen Buckwalter Frederick Mary Reed Frank Eggart Daniel Barkman Margaret Barkman Emanuel Shaub Martha Shaub William A Fike John J Schrock Allen Buckwalter Mary Kaney Patrick Kney George Brenneman Jas Atkinson Anrep Doffentnyer Josiah Miller David Wagner Price Russell David Seabrooks Florian Schaffter Paul DeRoche Henry Spade Jane Spade William Bessey Christian Burckhart Rosella Burckhart Eliza Rudy Mary A Staver and others. Values cited include 100, 1,062.50, 450, 500, 1,500, 7600, 3400, and 1 for nominal sums.
A Wooster resident testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved headaches, backache, and kidney dullness, restoring normal function. She notes quick relief after visiting Zumdrman & Co. drug store and cites benefits for her 12 year old son. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box. Fosters Milburn Co. Buffalo NY. Remember the name Doan's.
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