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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1903
Page
4
A fragment from the Wooster Republican page notes a blend of local notices and social chatter. It mentions Susan B Anthony backing Reed Smoot, the Monroe Doctrine, groundhog talk, Mabel Porver the chorus girl, and coal prices.
The piece surveys local and national political chatter with references to Addicks Wellington Herrick Patti Vanderbilt Carnegie Hearst and Corbett. It notes an upcoming spring election in Wooster and sits among anecdotes about finance taxes court plans and public notices, reflecting a lively, opinionated era tone.
Local report states Addicks has halted his campaign in Delaware amid party unity efforts. The article notes his stance on Republican harmony and refers to him as a potential Senate contender in the state.
A fragment describes an event or invention that seemed to approach perpetual motion, eliciting astonishment and raising expectations of a breakthrough beyond ordinary limits. The vivid account hints at impressive mechanical performance and extraordinary efficiency.
The article hints at a fragile chance the British leadership may suffer if Minister Herbert's letters to Bowen provoke further insults. It notes the tense exchange and the possibility of strain in the diplomatic tone amid ongoing communications.
Speakers at Ann Arbor on Friday argued education aids the business world. They cited Wooster and figures like Carnegie and Severance, noting business excellence supports progress in education and vice versa.
The coal strike commission has levied a total of 750000 to date and consumers may gain hopeful leverage as operators are obliged to cover 500000 of this amount. Yet with another coal price rise looming, doubt lingers whether operators will bear much of the burden after all.
General Fred Fensten attended a Topeka banquet but did not speak. A Washington restraining order issued months earlier appears to have curbed his remarks as officials note the restraint on his public comments.
British Ambassador Herbert reportedly felt hurt after Bowen wrote notes on the Venezuela business in blunt terms. The message implied Herbert should stay off the grass, prompting diplomatic discomfort.
The public grows more favorable to the president as calls for tougher regulation on trusts intensify. The administration continues to pursue decisive measures, signaling stronger oversight rather than seeking their destruction.
Hobson of Merrimac voices grand political plans beginning at the bottom to state legislature, then Congress, and finally the Senate. He contends the American people can lift him to leadership, noting past feats at Merrimac and the Santiago river as proof of his rising star.
The text discusses Dr Parkhurst and the concept of an ideal newspaper, weighing feasibility and interests of financiers and reformers. It argues that while some would support ambitious aims, many would fear impracticality, noting that newspapers must balance independence with market realities and reader demands.
The Western Wayne County Farmers Institute will be held at the Town Hall on Wednesday and Thursday with State speakers Messrs Chamberlain and M Intire. Several local residents are mentioned with health issues and travel, including Dr Randehaugh in Columbus and George Swinehart returning from Cripple Creek Col. Mrs P 4 Wilson and Mrs W W Painter are reported seriously ill or convalescing. Rev Joseph Felger of Ashland conducted communion services at the Evangelical church in Presiding Elder Stull's absence.
A garbled selection of brief notes and quotes from newspapers across the United States. Topics range from punishment of a lynching party leader to temperance moves, mental health pleas, and political squabbles, with satirical digs at figures like Dr Dowie and Dr Parkhurst.
Social notes report a Lutheran church group meeting at 2 pm at Rev G C Smith home. A Grand Anny hall event by the Ladies of the Maccabees featured a playful Coons Hunt game with 70 stuffed “coons” hidden, prizes awarded, and an afterward program with refreshments and performances by Mary Alice Fredrick and Ada Conrad, ending with a piano solo and vocal.
The article reports a major railroad move by the Chi aye Shett Line to acquire lands and seek a malfien dul policy in Cleveland. It notes plans to build a station at Wooster, with the aim to route through traffic and establish a new stop, signaling a significant expansion.
In Overton on February 10 Rev Fry begins a series of meetings at the UB. Tonight GQ Po Myers, a car stock dealer, and Tay look after stock and ship two car loads of cattle. LL E Brierly and wife were called to the bedside of D. Eos mother who lives poorly with dropay. The omen with the patiroom for freelogers had better goo slow when they sign others' names to the paper.
Sterling notes a successful Saturday night box social at Oak Iove. The Italian workers for the B and O Railroad arrived last Monday to lay track to Seville. Barberton visitors, local teaching at Smithville, church events, lecture at UBOehurch, and Akron shorthand studies are also mentioned along with political and medical remarks.
Hirram Warner aged 74 died at his Wayne township home near Wooster on Sunday Feb 1 1903. He was born Nov 20 1828 in Cedar Valley built on the old Atmasa Warner farm. He lived a life of industry travel and learning and left a large estate after farming and other ventures. He was a Republican and a long-time member of the Mohl church. Funeral services were held at his home Feb 4 conducted by Rev Deeds, with interment in Wooster cemetery.
Burton City notes report Mr and Mrs J R Eich enberger visiting relatives in Cleveland over the weekend. Andy Rehm moved to Samuel Lower farm north of the Lutheran church. Mrs John Hans recovering from the grip and attending to duties. Mrs Mesle of near Mesannburg visited with William Meske then returned home. Mr and Mrs James Kaufman of Steubenville visited with his parents and Lemuel Knofmat. Barry Culp of Cleveland visited home with his mother Maggie Cay over Sunday.
Clearcreek Valley notes a mail carrier Mr Wilhelm driving a sorrel horse with a broncho at speed to nearby towns. The event includes Stout and Me chanicstorp routes, a runaway moment, and a funeral at Bethel church near Overton with a large turnout. Elygie Gumimerman teaches at Overton, visiting Samuel in her duck Bownan family.
Protracted meetings close at the M E church cited by Rev Hank. Bert Flickinger of Barberton visits town to see grandparents Mr and Mrs Joseph DeLone. Mrs W B Luce returns from Barberton visit. Clyde Cover resigns as elect and moves with Koncb Young to Rittman. Maccabees at Creston tent report a good turnout. Wm Kerns and Alfred Kerns visit H H Kerns. Keander Vananiman finds hardware store job in Wadsworth. Lee praised as a hustler by local employers.
Prof L S Knight principal of Wrerton high school resigns after long service. Known as genial, disciplined, and assiduous, his departure saddens students and parents. He is praised as the celebrated philosopher who educated beyond mere teaching. Following a brief recreation at his home on Congress, he will retire. Miss Bucher, an accomplished young instructor, takes charge to advance the school’s progress amid strong community interest and positive reports.
A racing circuit composed of Mansfield Mt. Vernon Dayton Bucyrus Tiffin Marion and Sandusky was formed with H J Bell as president W R Chesney as secretary and O S Lehman as starting judge It will be known as the Western Ohio Racing circuit The season opens at Dayton the first week in June.
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