This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1900
Page
4
A brief notice from the Wooster Republican printing office dated December 12 1900. The item lists the Wooster Ohio address 12th Liberty Street and mentions the postoffice classification Second-Class Main Matter.
The report commends children for improving behavior while noting Webster Davis left his office but retains sympathy for the Boers. It also mentions the upcoming regular attempt to abolish fact scl by the next Ohio legislature in a concise summary of local political matters.
The article notes that no information has been found about the resuscitation of Chairman Jones. No official statements or updates are yet available from any organization or source regarding his condition.
A seasonal note expresses hope that Santa Claus experiences plenty to eat this year, wishing him a full dinner pail and comfort during the holidays.
The article observes unusually good conditions this winter for growing garden staples like dandelions and onions, signaling a bright outlook for home cultivation and yields.
Fragmentary historical note suggests Ifom Paul failing in Europe could buy Webster Davis influence while Theodore Roosevelt governs New York, with no sublet of the post to outsiders.
The writer notes a surge in railroad wrecks as a national issue and jokes that pure water would be a valuable gift from city authorities. They also suggest removing the beer tax could make concrete seem paradoxical by abolishing the canteen law.
After a crushing loss, Senator Wellington signals plans to seek cover from political storms. He hints at changing tactics and aligning with broader factions to weather the setback and rebuild support ahead of upcoming votes.
The report states there is no evidence up to date that Toledo Jones has been able to get safely away from the site where the land slid. Local authorities continue to search the area and assess risks as rescue efforts persist.
The remark suggests Andrew Carnegie’s sincerity about dying poor would require him to start spending quickly to reduce his wealth. The comment contrasts the idea with Jong and frames the issue as a race to dissipate funds rather than preserve wealth.
A brief note warns Holmes County not to celebrate prematurely as Auditor Leeper could decide to return at any time, suggesting caution about timing and expectations.
The text notes uncertainty about questions and states that it is now December, implying a formal or procedural timing. It places emphasis on December as the current month in question and hints at ongoing discussions or decisions.
A proposal suggests requiring weather officials to publish an annual message outlining their intentions and forecasts. The idea aims to improve public understanding and accountability in meteorological services.
The note comes as South Dakota counters Pettigrew by presenting a tally of 20,000 against him, arguing his remarks amount to personal opinion rather than a persuasive case.
Tar Weather Mani has recently upheld commitments that suggest a resolve to improve. The remarks indicate a shift toward accountability and steady progress in his duties.
In Holmes County a notable number of men show readiness to accept official roles for their country. The sentiment reflects local pride in civic duty and a belief that service brings community strength.
The article notes the Duke of Manchester plans to reside in America, a move linked to his marriage to an American woman. It highlights the potential shift of residence and the social implications of a European peer taking root in the United States.
The Duke of Manchester may be penniless, yet he appears to identify a good father-in-law. The remark suggests shrewd social sense in selecting advantageous connections despite financial woes.
The discussion centers on keeping the Philippines following a Yale Harvard decision. Supporters argue continuity is the correct path, while opponents call for reassessment. The piece reflects partisan angles and calls for clear policy direction.
The remark suggests China believes indemnity should be claimed, while noting that Western ministers were confined in Peking last summer purportedly for health reasons, reflecting lingering diplomatic tensions and reparations sentiment.
The report notes American forces, after reportedly killing Aguinaldo multiple times, now attempting to arrest him. It portrays frustration with the handling of the pursuit in the Philippines.
The report remarks that Kentucky has not seen a public lynching of a major murder for two weeks, suggesting a temporary lull in violence. The statement implies a broader sense that the society in Gilead retains some stability despite ongoing turmoil.
Report notes 50,000 barrels of beer shipped to the Philippines as part of measures to suppress the insurrection. The move reflects an intensified effort by authorities to restore order promptly.
Senator Pettigrew appears set to serve only three months, hinting at intent to reflect on future longer tenure. The note suggests he planned to discuss longer ambitions should he remain in office after the brief stint.
The note compares General Mercier with Napoleon who sought to invade England. Napoleon did not reach England but he did land at St. Helena, a British territory, marking a significant, though failed, expedition in exile.
The retirement of Commissary General Egan is noted with criticism of past actions, comparing his suspension at full pay to earlier censure of General Miles. The article suggests Egan may offer reminiscences and sharp remarks from his long career, including issues like embalmed beef.
Toledo Jones argues the Republican party must undergo purification after his departure. The question arises what extreme measure could be adopted immediately to reform the party, prompting debate among readers about the best course and possible consequences.
Char ity Towee faltered in the vice presidential race but his final standing in the United States scene outshines rival Uncle Adlai, who appears nearly worthless by comparison.
Although Count Boni de Castel Lane's wife is compelled to worry along on $20 800 a month, it is thought that the Countess will not have to undertake any manual labor to keep them alive before the first of the year.
General Merciers of France is eager to invade England but there are serious doubts about his ability to retreat. The remarks imply confidence in initial entry yet concern over exit, reflecting tension in cross channel plans.
CountT Bon and his wife Anna face a filed suit demanding payment of bills. The Count is urged to settle, or face consequences as any ordinary debtor.
Football statistics from Eastern colleges indicate fewer injuries this season with fewer players maimed or injured compared to peers elsewhere. The data suggests that players affiliated with clubs still suffered few serious outcomes by season end.
A fragment asserts that someone will unjustly betray Dreyfus and invade England, claiming the supposed action will be carried out by vocal utterance and naming MERCIER the Frenchman as a source or reference. The language signals wartime delirium and propaganda rather than verified fact.
The anti vice crusade begun in New York has expanded to Chicago Denver San Francisco Cincinnati and other cities. New York maintains its lead in American fashion and is again triumphantly established as its head.
The Frick Library at the university is described as a monument to liberal donors. It notes that while many seek personal plaques and tombstones, few leave enduring structures that benefit future generations and the public.
Snippets discuss anxious voters seeking to reorganize the Democratic party after years away. Some insist the party needs no sacraments and will prevail as is, while Republicans advise preserving the current structure. The argument hinges on whether unity or reform strengthens the party's future.
General Miles, army commander, urges designation as a full general in his annual report. He speaks modestly yet implies the army’s top officer should bear that ultimate rank, though commenters note he compares unfavorably to Washington, Grant, and Sheridan.
George Siler, to referee the Ghns McGovern fight at Tattersall's, says betting on the contest is in fever heat. McGovernites lead in wagers, betting ranges from 100 to 250 that Gans will be knocked out by Berry, and that Gans will not score a knockout.
Indications point to John W. Werkess of Kentucky as the next commissioner of internal revenue. Joseph Manley of Maine had another interview with the president and the possibility discussed of holding the place for him until next April when his term as speaker of the Maine legislature expires. It is believed, however, that he will decline the offer.
In Oaxaca Mexico unrest subsided after government action against a faction of malcontents. About 50 detainees were held for trial as authorities moved to restore order amid the recent clashes.
Mrs Louisa Praeger of Wooster aged 53 years, daughter of Jacob and Margaret Barnhart, died after burns from a lamp accident Tuesday night. Survived by three sons Julius C. of Orrville, Edward and Frank of Wooster, her mother, and sister Mrs Geo Faber. Funeral held Tuesday at 10 a.m. private service at East Liberty residence, Rev Frederick Krafft officiating. Interment Wooster cemetery.
A large Wooster audience applauded former resident Flora Parsons at the Wooster Opera House after a widely praised piano recital. Her Bach Fantasie and Toccata, Gounod Liszt Faust Waltz, Sapellnikoff Elfentanz, Moszkowski Waltz, and Liszt Gondoliera showcased refined technique and magnetic expression.
Creston News reports Johns Stern visited Wadsworth on insurance business. Christian Schlegel of Haston dies aged 66, remains moved to Maple Mound cemetery. Obituary mentions children REMEN Noah and Christian. Another long item praises Rev. Sears and wife after a successful donation event. Miscellany includes local musings, politics on army reform, and a stint about WEEKLY REPUBLICAN dress and content.
Holiday excursion sale offered by the B&O at low rates for trips on December 22 23 31 1900 and in January 1901 from all western points. Tickets are valid for return until January 2 1901. Inquiries at nearest B&O ticket agent or B N Austin General Pass’r Agent Chicago.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.