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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1900
Page
2
A fragment mentions County Commissioner David Irvin of East Vai Township and hints at energetic growth in Ohio with a new city. It references the Empress of China and a sprinter Aguinaldo in a tangential, unclear context.
The text notes Akron is calm enough to release the state militia. It also mentions political shifts with Toledo Jones’s congressional bid cooling to a walk and questions about sincerity from Hill and Croker, while Li Hu Nu Chang’s departure is delayed and Buller’s Tugela crossing is recalled. The fragment hints at varied public figures and tensions.
Governor Pingree has rejected a Populist bid for nomination, a decision that counters claims of his supposed insanity. The move signals political independence and a break with rival factions within the Populist movement.
A short Illinois tale notes Gilman, a small town, setting its own ambitions and not being outdone by nearby Ohio sisters as it embarks on its own ventures.
In Peking allies show jealousy as Dom Paty and Yom Roberts clash with proclamations. The rift suggests the small Altair has devolved into a guerrilla phase with generals vs privates and infighting among the ranks.
A note suggests Toledo Jones has not publicly stated his presidential vote while many of his supporters show indifference, with a number of people not caring much either way about the choice.
Fragmented OCR presents a political scene with Pettigrew from South Dakota challenging Roosevelt to a humorous lassoing contest. Mentions of Teddy aiming to seize the vice presidency first and references to disenfranchised Black voters in South Carolina affecting congressional totals. The text is garbled but hints at debates on consent of the governed and sincerity of government.
Residents fear an Typhoid outbreak linked to city cisterns as officials delay providing clean water. Citizens report contaminated supplies and widespread germs in the water and urge action to prevent a public health crisis.
The readable fragments reference an excursion event and a place name Meblapa with unclear details. Entities include the excursion term and the location fragment, suggesting a brief travel note or notice without full context or dates. Further readable content is insufficient to identify participants or outcomes.
A Saturday convention at Pera House drew a large Republican gathering in Wayne County. Nominations were well received and supporters claim Will, if elected, will fill roles acceptably. Proponents express strong victory spirit and pledge a full party turnout to sustain prosperity.
A letter argues the Philippines should follow consent of the governed, counters a Democrat critique, notes that eleven twelfths of Filipinos consent while one twelfth oppose, and questions the stance on keeping the islands. The author questions who governs and urges clarity on the Philippine policy.
A concise note questions why Bryan’s 1896 predictions reemerge with renewed resonance. The piece notes ongoing public debate and frames the inquiry through a historical lens, referencing political forecasts and contemporary skepticism about prophetic accuracy.
A critical column argues Bryan is insincere in claims after 1896, citing his supposed errors on tariffs gold standard and the Philippine War. It challenges his stance on a British alliance and an American empire, and accuses him of exploiting distrust for votes.
The author argues that Lincoln used military power to suppress rebellion and govern the south without consent, asserting a parallel with McKinley’s actions. The piece criticizes Bryan’s framing of Lincoln in this context and highlights historical contrasts in constitutional authority.
The article critiques William Jennings Bryan for arguing consent of the governed while noting historical Democratic expansions under Jefferson Polk and Spain. It cites 1803 Louisiana purchase, Florida transfer, Mexican War lands, and ongoing Philippines issues to question Bryan’s stance and call for his clarity on how Jefferson’s actions align with independence principles. It frames Bryan as inconsistent with Democratic history and urges him to explain his views.
Deposits in basio thust its savings loans have grown by 34.6 million since June 30 last year with 15 million of that rise since October. Steady work and higher wages allowed workers to save for a rainy day. The piece critiques Democratic silver platform claims as political deception and contrasts anti-imperialism with proposed silver measures.
Overton opens its school for a month with Misa Bucher as teacher. Mr. Brubaker and wife visit Mrs. Easterday, and Mrs. Matz with two sisters arrive from Mansfield. A Y P S C E and Brethren church Sunday school festival is set for September 1 to raise funds.
Aug 27 At Oak Grove Miss Anna Furlong of Auburn Neb visited her aunt Mrs Eli Langell Miss Nannie Dunham circulated among Massillon friends McIntyre of Mt Vernon and Miss Rayl of Bluffton Ohio visited the Craven Home R G Merriman and wife of Smithville and Mrs Dr Bald of Seattle spent Friday at Robert Moores with Dan Heller and two Jennie Heller and Mr Craven enlisted in Chicago Mrs Will Martin at Craven accompanied friends to West Virginia last Wednesday
Local promoters announce the Ashland Fair is set for next week with plans for vendors, performances, and family activities. Event details remain to be released by organizers.
Judge S B Mason ordered Samuel Esselburn to notify petit jurors to stay away until November 12. The grand jurors are to convene next Monday, September 3, with a grand session foreshadowed earlier.
From Springville Illinois Aug 28 the Republican reports widespread illness with several residents ill from malarial fever and consumption and one in critical condition. James Weltmer Stella Felger and T H McKee left Monday for Chicago to visit relatives in Minoak Illinois. Some local youths attended a picnic at Odells Thursday.
In the Republican from Lake Forrk Aug 28, two weddings are noted. Alva Shave and Minnie Eisweiler wed Thursday evening by Uola Fry, while William Pauline and Chloe Heichel were quietly married by Ler. Stone last Wednesday evening. The couples hail from nearby towns and are held in high regard by locals.
Notes from Dalton reflected events and visitors. The piece lists reunions, trips, guests, and local acquaintances such as the Tate family, the Wecht and Kosier families, the Mandleyn Club performance, and a few travel and institute appearances. It captures a slice of small town social life with names like Wecht, Ada Cully, and Anna Metchinney.
Burbank residents enjoy light rain as Mrs NW and Miss Mary Howler visit the Iran Houseman home in Marietta. Mrs E A Palmer and daughter visit Wooster guests of Mr and Mrs Will Frary. Attendees join the Chicago excursion led by John Double and others. Several travelers also tour Wheeling along the Ohio valley. Rev H A Dowling is ill with asthma.
Readers can subscribe to THE REPUBLICAN and advertisers may place ads across print and digital platforms. The paper offers flexible rates for display, classified, and insertions with seasonal promotions and audience targeting.
Senator James K. Jones chairs the Democratic National Committee and is named as a director in the American Cotton Company of New Jersey, a trust alleged to control the round bale process for cotton. Texas authorities have pursued trust action under state law, citing depositions showing absorption of four firms and monopolistic intent. The piece argues a gap between Democratic platform rhetoric and alleged real actions.
A letter from LeRoy New York praises Genesee Pure Foods Co. Gnaanino as a superior solid grain beverage. The writer urges others to try it for health and children's welfare, claiming it outperforms grape products and many others.
Miss Ella Roberts of Gallia visits. Mrs. W. H. Oliver of Canton hosts Miss Myrtle and Beckie Redding. J. A. Elgon in Canton on business. Anna Brenneman marries Frank Heiseler of Chicago at her parents home near Goshen. Ticket agent Webner sells 235 excursion tickets to Wheeling. Prof. S. M. Ludwick leaves for Bassett Nebraska to teach. Various residents entertain guests, travel, or plan moves as community life continues.
Aunt Jeptha Hostetler Sr and son Jonathan left Saturday for Elkhart Indiana to visit K Hostetler and wife Charles Woner and wife of Ashland are visiting Samuel Downing Al is Scott and wife were called to Golden Corners for a sister's illness Mrs Harley Simonn left for Chicago Illinois to meet her husband and then Wisconsin KE Q Collins joined the Wheeling West Virginia excursion Mr Zimmerman bought the John Billmaen farm.
An old time ad touts Allan’s Foot Ease powder for instant relief from sore feet, preventing blisters and swelling. It claims shoes feel easier and feet stay cool, with a mail order option and six cent price. Consumers are urged to buy at druggists and shoe stores nationwide.
In Wayne County Court of Common Pleas a petition for clemency is filed for Filmer Nerry who was convicted of burglary and larceny. He was sentenced to six years in the Ohio Penitentiary and his term began March 1, 1901. Mrs Attorney August 21, 1p. 14k 16 Wott notes court action and public notice.
The piece argues that protective tariffs, notably during the Wilson era, benefit farmers by promoting manufacturing, increasing production, and raising farmer incomes. It claims tariffs create jobs, stabilize prices, and support the exchange of farm products for manufactured goods, warning that Democratic plans to repeal tariffs would harm agricultural interests. It highlights the long historical pattern of farmers gaining from protection and the broad economic advantages of a strong domestic manufacturing base.
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