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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1906
Page
3
A garbled column from a Wooster area page references February events, mentions figures like Grover Cleveland and Castro, and jokes about coal strikes. The text is heavily corrupted with misspellings and unclear fragments, but hints at political commentary, labor topics, and national figures.
The latent returns indicate that Marshal Field's estate was worth only a hundred willion. How these great estates do dwindle into insignifiance.
A Salineville resident applies angleworm folklore to forecast the weather, noting patterns and signs as a local weather predictor. The quirky method reflects traditional folk forecasting and community curiosity.
A St Paul resident’s sudden bursts of laughter trigger a playful column about comic timing and daily life. The quirky habit sparks neighborhood smiles and a lighthearted feature in the local newspaper.
An old garbled note reflects on Alice Roosevelt as a beloved figure whose quiet fatigue in public admiration hints at a lasting memory. The speaker imagines future decades when people look back, recalling her era as a symbol of refined public life and steadfast service.
A garbled prewar era style notice references New Jersey and risks surrounding trusts and wagering. The fragment hints at state action, a measure called safe wagering, and a budget or revenue discussion. Readable names or dates are unclear, but the piece centers on legal betting and state safeguards.
A garbled historical snippet references Toose Wise and a midwinter season with mentions of chioroforming peels over sixty. The fragment likely records dialogue or nickname usage, with scattered names and uneven syntax. Further readable context is needed to confirm persons, places, or events.
The text notes a debate about army progress with reference to numerous lieutenant generals and a slow pace of advancement. It mentions an automaie travel speed and a desire to see other units achieve faster progress, reflecting mixed sentiment about military growth and future turnout.
A scientist who argued Mars inhabitants live to 200 years prompts a sharper question about life on Mars and whether settlements there vote dry or wet, reflecting local political concerns alongside speculative science.
Sen Lafollette is chosen as chair of the Senate Potomac committee but is expected to pivot to side remarks about railroads, a recurring pattern noted by observers.
Bob Fitzsimmons refuses to publish a letter from President Roosevelt. The President reportedly gave him guidance on the care and training of two wives, which Fitzsimmons says he will work out privately before making any public statement.
A Countess accuses her husband of infidelity and seeks a divorce. The case outlines allegations of his affair with another woman and seeks separation and legal remedies. Court papers name the parties and request dissolution of marriage under applicable laws.
Former Woosterite Harvey Ho Mailer and two others, Harvey Ho Ober C. 2 Vanhorn and WooH Warner, have been indicted by a grand jury connected to Canton State Bank. Prosecutor Upham led the jury to return indictments as questions of fraud and state factors emerged. The article notes prior juries and the procedure leading to the decision amid the trial process.
Fragmentary report notes prior to a formal vote on a tax legation. Mentions webcast style discussion and petition submission to a committee. Indicates ongoing efforts and authority questions. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
Banquet to be held in Grand Amy ta lunder the auspices of thiven Post with nine sufficient tickets sold to ensure success. Mahloo Roach to be toastmaster. Responses by Rev. D. I. Sco D. D. Gen. Aqavila Wiley Bevo Doug laas and John McSweenen. Monday evening February 12.
In Diamond Alley behind Hoffan paper site Saturday, two men displaying a large roll of money attracted many locals. Observers suspected the money was counterfeit or advertising imitations, as officials reported no real funds and no witnesses could identify the individuals.
The calendar lists March 5 for Tre Zimmerman and the Lillie land Travers cases with loan-set derar for the tl 3 court at Cleveland. It is not known which case Cree will call first.
Readable text notes events including teachers in Wooster and a Saturday gathering. Mentions Mies Hudsen returning home, Ray Dorland and James Gindlesperker, central activities, a dredge device issue, and a plan involving Mr Riees f Ladi. Content is fragmented with many misspellings.
Our sincere thanks for the support and help given during our time of need. We are grateful to everyone who stood by us and assisted us through this period.
Veerare Herlman was installed as pastor of Giun Lutheran Church with Rev GQ WW Engler of Youngstown delivering the charge at Sabbath morning services. Rev N J Hadley of Lovato spoke at the evening service this large gathering. The choir under Mrs Harry Sweeney led the musical program.
Reading as an OCR fragment, the notice touts Ely's Liquid Cream Bala as a soothing spray for catarrh. It claims rapid relief from thick discharge, praises its purifying elements, and asserts it cures ailments when sprayed via a tube.
Smithville records Daniel B. Dressler’s death in Kansas City area in 1906 and notes family ties back to Smithville. The column reports illnesses including a diphtheria outbreak among nearby residents, church protracted meetings, and farm news. It also mentions community movements, marriages, visitors, oil interests at Lodi wells, and residents visiting relatives in Shreve, Dalton, and Orrville.
The Feb 7 Literary at Excelsior drew a large crowd with Mr Troxel and his Elyria and Wood Henderson wives as guests. Elmer Sibley and family hosted visiting relatives from North Dakota and nearby towns. A number from the community attended a New Pittsburg lecture on Jan 31.
Fragmentary ad style text touts Hood's Pills claiming relief from pain and aches. Vague phrases reference stomach, acidity, and central nerves with scattered garbled terms.
Plans for a Church of God building, contemplated for years, may be erected this summer on the present site with pastor Aarlan guiding progress. Estimated cost about 900, with plans for a pretty structure and possible purchase of a new site debated by members.
A letter from V A Spanger disputes a January 8 report that the Skeese property in Congress was purchased. The correspondent says the report is groundless and asks for a correction to be published. The communication is signed respectfully by V A Spanger.
Noah Bixler and wife welcome a daughter as a fire damages a room at their home caused by a defective flare. Simon Sommer faces trial for February 10 after disciplinary issues at Sugar Creek school. Mr Summers likely vindicated. W H Wertz and wife visit daughter Mrs C J Harold in Wester. Lr ¢a poll near East Jeanvill e expected in town soon. price now $2.40 per ton at Rudy mine. Evangelistic meetings at United Presbyterian church led by Rev Huber Ferguson with special choir music nightly. M J Kayes preaches at Wooster. Roller skating craze spurs two rinks. Rev J H Rodgers preaches at Jackson nightly this week.
Feb 6 report notes lectures closed last Wednesday as Prof Snow booked for a lecture did not appear dis appointing a large crowd. The lecture club will choose its own speaker next. B F Rhoads of Millersboro to lecture here. Srd Peters of Acostar spent Subrat on home. A J Barnhart sold property to W W Leber. A large crowd attended Excelsior Hall last Friday for a fine library program. Mr Rutt of Reedsburg and Mr Smith of Red Haw invoiced goods before bankruptcy sale.
A large appreciative audience welcomed the Junle Singers as they performed. Howard Crosby of Apple Creek was seen on the streets last Saturday. Rev Littell from Wooster conducted prayers at United Presbyterian Church. J C Mechhin hosted his mother and sister from Dayton Pennsylvania. Drnham and wife of Wooster visited friends here. Several grip cases reported in the community. Miss Almia Lewis stayed with sister Mrs Crow in Orrville last week.
The Creston Letter from February 6 details community matters including a Volunteer Fire Company banquet at the town hall, attendance by Attorney Price Russell and Professor Hinchel, a new general store in Fike Breck, and local visits and social updates among residents Mrs Ethel Boley Alma Wells and others, noting travel and family news amid wintry conditions. The prose chronicles scattered notes on meetings, local commerce, and social calls reflecting small town life.
Mrs Mary and Clara dun lesyerger attended a store, while Aukerman remained ill. Mr and Mrs Shepard joined the funeral of John Leppard of Eight Square on Thursday. Mrs John Smith recovered from illness. Cons Chlaver bought a team at the lower sale. Wm Rockenfelder returned after a week with daughter Mrs Dalinger in Akron. Geo Jackson's sale drew good crowds. Jackson plans to move to Oklahoma next week. Charley Aukerman ill but improving. Mrs Bonéwit returned home from a two week visit with her son in Leda.
A brief testimonial cites Peruna as one of the best medicines, praised by J. H. Bankhead for its value against colds and catarrh and urged for family use. The note reflects period advertising language and endorsement style.
Market wire from Wooster shows Wheat May 854 percent, July 88 percent. Corn May 44, July 44. Oats May 30, July 207. Butter, eggs, cheese and other staples listed with local price notes. Grain and live stock section follows with items including flax, rye, beef, and hogs, plus flour and meal references.
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