13 Dec 1899
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1899
Page
1
An address listing shows a physician’s office and residence at No 111 N Market Street two doors north of the Episcopal church. Office hours are from seven to nine in the morning and from two to four in the afternoon.
An old advertisement extols kidney and bladder troubles and promotes a remedy named Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root. It claims children can be born with weak kidneys, that frequent urination and bedwetting signal disease, and urges readers to obtain a sample bottle and pamphlet by mail from Binghamton NY.
The article discusses constitutional vacancy rules for Senate seats, noting executive power for temporary appointments during statelegislature recesses. It questions GovernorPennsylvania’s right to appoint a man and whether Quay can influence the outcome despite his proclaimed ability.
A small American force at the Luzon front guards a perilous pass, likened to Thermopylae by critics who praise patriotism and grit. The piece argues for steadfast support and vigilance against incursions, urging citizens to defend the effort and avoid complacency as battles unfold.
A fragmented historical item notes rising censorship fears as defeat of the Bourne forces prompts tighter controls on what the press can publish. Officials pledge stricter oversight while editors warn of chilling effects on home printing and public discourse.
The paper announces its annual Letters for Santa feature inviting children to send brief notes to Santa Claus. Addresses include Santa Claus, care of the Republican, Wooster, with a scent stamp or mailed through the office.
A former resident of Worcester, affected by fire, reports a devastating blaze Friday at a residence on Maglale Road. The dining room and ceiling were lost, and most of the interior furnishings and articles were destroyed, including heavy furniture and fabrics. Affected party estimates extensive damage to the structure and belongings.
The right of way committee for the Ash and Tand Water Railway held a Friday night meeting in the company office. It was reported the needed funds are raised and a contract with Ef B Camp remains to be closed. A meeting in Akron with Caine is planned while committee members prepare to travel on Tuesday December 1 aboard the Benussi Pennsylvania Lines. The committee includes Jacob Finck Ob Viger Frank W. Miller Walter Mullins AR Zimmerman Capt Woo Beebe TON Kinneshas Mo Laovett Daisie Siee Adyvinzi Cunningham WoQ Yost and Joseph G. Sanborn.
Harry Rastatter of Jefferson narrowly escaped serious injury when a derrick cable broke while lifting a heavy stone for a culvert foundation near Frank Chart. The cog struck his lower back, knocking him unconscious briefly. Dr. Harry H. Young of Overton attended as he recovered over a few days amid witnesses calling the escape a miracle.
A damaged church notice outlines gospel meetings and services at a local church. It lists Bible readings and children’s meetings, with sequential dates and topics such as The Blood of Christ and Regeneration. The Huffman brothers are named as performers in the song service.
Reports from London and Molteno detail General Gatacre’s failed assault on the Boer position at Stormberg. Casualties include 29 officers and 806 other ranks reported missing, with several regiments sustaining wounds and one gunner killed. The defeat delays forces and impacts Cape Colony loyalties.
Thomas Meteal and Miss Mettle Bucher, well known residents of Shrave, were married on Wednesday evening with Rev. Gamilnen officiating.
Creston group led by John Notestine and son Dwight plans extended Florida trip aiming to scout land in sunlit climes. Attendees include Charles Fetzer of Caygan and Jordon Jordan, with Ben Wallace and others from Creston also joining. officials report land purchase interest amid exploratory travel.
Thomas P Y Brown, recently appointed constable and eldest son of Ba-Sherif JB Brown, married Miso Irene May Tazart, daughter of James Taggart of Wret Woosted. The ceremony was conducted by Dr Chesney of the Baptist church at the parsonage on Friday evening.
An unlikely advertisement touts a salve named Cure Ghd for wounds ulcers sores and skin issues claiming rapid relief and worldwide superiority. It urges buyers to purchase from Lanhuch a Boyd with a bold guarantee and hints at a money market dispute affecting a purchaser during a tursettit period.
A Philadelphia man recounts a severe illness with sunk eyes and loss of appetite. He credits Electric Bitters for dramatic improvement, claiming the remedy revived his strength and health and guaranteed relief from ongoing pains.
Fragmented ad claims Va hie of Philadelphia found relief from a long hacking cough after using Dr King's New Discovery for consumption. The copy promises remedies and asks readers to try the product, noting a money back guarantee and free trial at local druggists.
The notice reports a closing by constable at McQuaid’s postoffice amid unsettled conditions and forthcoming reopening in a few days. Real estate activity shows farms selling at notable prices while local education and staffing updates appear, including Prof. West and Marty teaching in nearby townships.
Jacob Riddle, one of Lancaster’s oldest residents, died Friday evening at age 91 after a lingering illness. Born on the Rhine in Germany, he came to America in 1830 and settled in Lancaster, managing threshing for Benjamin Kirkpatrick, later farming in Paradise and near the Philadelphia turnpike. He lived with his son Councilman Riddle. his wife predeceased him. Also noted: Mrs. Elizabeth Sevrist, wife of Christian Sevrist, near Overton, died Thursday at age 84 after months of illness. Farmer Hikum Zummeraan of near Latshawbum died Friday of Bright’s disease after a period of illness.
An upcoming performance titled Nash's Klanguration will feature Gener Wry BB and Edward Vollrath of Bueyt in command of a roster of performers. The event promises a sequence of musical works with preparations underway and visibility across the Chi region.
Advertisements claim Dr King s New Life Pills cure sick and nervous headaches by building up blood and nerves. Sold by Lau bach Boyd for 25 cents with money back guarantee. Also Ely s Cream Balm offered at 40 cents to treat nasal catarrh and colds, pledging no pain or irritation.
An advertisement proclaims All Diseases include weakness and promises a permanent cure from Dr Kutchin. It claims success across causes from youth habits to overwork, asserting a rapid mental and physical recovery without weakness. The piece reads like a healer’s poster touting personal triumphs and urging readers to seek treatment.
The Wayne County Court of Common Pleas heard a case titled John Howey versus Riles Foe vy tg brothers regarding three promissory notes totaling over 8 dollars with one note disputed as paid with interest since April. Several witnesses testified Friday night as jurors were excused for morning sessions and the calendar listed upcoming trials and contempt charges.
On Thursday afternoon the County Commissioners reviewed and approved a list of claims for livestock losses caused by dogs. Names include H K H Amstutz Sugarcreek with 2 sheep and 1 lamb killed, and many others from Greene Chippewa and Clinton counties reporting sheep and lamb losses with monetary amounts assigned.
The report recounts a civil action where Mrs. Alice sues Lorenzo Tawsley to recover the value and damages for the loss or theft of a piano bought by her husband after a road scraper dispute. The case involves judges, attorneys, and notes on property possession and sale.
A partial transcription notes changes to stalls on the red street step and new quarters near Min Smith law teady. The text is garbled with missing words making exact subjects uncertain.
An OCR fragment from a local ad or notice describes a kidney treatment promoted by Milburn Co. It mentions relief from kidney-related pain and claims about efficacy. The text is fragmented and nonstandard but centers on a medical product and a price or order details.
Fragmentary OCR notes show references to new market terms, possibly a financial notice or oblique reference to rates. Entities detected include A B Ghabe and Mod Terms. Text is highly incomplete, limiting precise interpretation beyond noting intent to adjust terms or rates.
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