17 Feb 1897
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1897
Page
1
The Wooster Republican asks all correspondents to report weekly on supplies or shortages and to cover absentees or ill persons. New correspondents are needed in rural towns where prior writers are missing. Short letters are preferred over lengthy reports.
The excerpt argues annexation of Cuba is impractical and ignores the impact of Spanish mistreatment of Americans. It cites the Sylvester Scovel case as a potential catalyst for public anger toward Spain and presses that Cleveland Olney policy has fueled this sentiment, forecasting a likely Republican wave if a break occurs.
In Wayne County records a Plain township educator Samuel G Gill is noted for teaching 63 terms across four nearby districts. He continues this winter with evident enthusiasm, emphasizing the aim to choose a calling with passion and to foster warm interest in students.
Quick rearrest reports Burglartim Andergon, known alias, after release from Ohio penitentiary. He is charged with breaking into Mrs Obie Gump’s house on December 22 in Columbus, stealing jewelry and cash. An accomplice, Mattie Snirk, is jailed. Anderson disputes promise of leniency and refuses to testify. He has a wife and child in Cincinnati and a history of repeated penitentiary terms.
Voters are urged to attend the Republican primaries on Saturday March 13 1967 in Wayne County to nominate candidates for mayor city solicitor marshal street commissioner water works trustee school board member ward city council Wooster township trustees and constables Assessor positions will be named in each ward Central Precinct 18 will oversee preparations and no proxy votes allowed The results must be certified and sent to JE Applebaugh Clerk of the Board of Deputy state supervisors of Flee Nona by March 20 The ad also promotes renewed subscriptions to The Home News and New York Weekly Tribune with a prompt payment incentive
A national convention will assemble in Washington on March 5 to discuss uniform state and federal measures to stop the spread of noxious insects and fungi. Delegates from horticultural and agricultural societies will be invited, with a focus on protecting U.S. orchards and fields from pests such as the San Jose scale. The move follows circulations urging state societies to appoint delegates for coordinated action. The Mount Lebanon Shakers are noted for inventions, including the Shaker Digestive Cordial and other products.
The piece notes 200000 tons of rails booked by Eastern mills for 4 million dollars and Pittsburg mill output for a year amid rail combine disruption. It cites railroad track rebuilding potential and job creation. It also reports Greece under arms with George on Crete, Turkey threats, and Russia suspected of complicity. John Sherman comments on Cuban independence and avoiding war.
News from Sonnenberg Ohio February 8 notes scarce week reports including residents Diller visiting Putnam County, a well attended public sale for Barbara Lehman estate, teacher movements from N W King in Pennsylvania and Sugarcreek, Silver Hill school hosts Feb 9, and local school disruptions. A bicycle prize to Daniel Bixler Jr. and various local activities including a shooting match at Dalton.
Reports from Burbank describe completion of two public water pumps, depths 41 and 47 feet, delivering water for fire and livestock. Crowds watched the work as residents praise the system designed to prevent future fires and improve protection. local mentions include Mr. Fungiman’s pump mishap and water flowing to quench thirsty horses.
Frederickburg items report the death of aged resident Andrew J Knox at 80, funeral held Feb 6, Presbyterian Church, with local notes of visitors, school event, a washout between Fredericksburg and Holmesville, and plans for Bedett's brick plant to resume March 1. Other reports from Wooster and area mention sleighing ending, local marriages, visits, and a court appearance.
Ashland readers hear about hunting, weather, and social events in Mohican today. Reports note heavy ice from recent rains, a fox hunt, and several community happenings at local churches and homes. Chae Keister was convicted of murder in the first degree, triggering taxpayer discontent over crime in the county.
Buffalo physician Dr. B V Pierce offers 20 000 free copies of The People s Common Sense Medical Adviser after selling 680 000 copies at 150 per copy. Recipients mail 21 one cent stamps to cover making costs. book ships postpaid. 1038 pages, illustrated, in manila covers.
Rev E F Crane of Dawkirk New York testifies that quinsy lasting five years was cured by Thomas Eclectric Oil and he notes his wife and child also recovered from diphtheria using the remedy. He says it is indispensable in the home.
An Ohio reader from Massillon on November 6 16 testifies to the relief of a crying baby after using Dr Hand's GolicCure. The mother reports the child screamed for an hour then slept and smiled within minutes, claiming dramatic improvement after administration.
Letters from readers in multiple states claim Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cured years of nervous and chronic dyspepsia. Advert promises include 60 cent packages, notes ingredients like pepsin and diastase, and requests for a symptom booklet from Stuart Co.
Travel ad urging readers to inquire about low rate first class service and quick time on Pennsylvania Lines for trips to California and the West, Florida and the South. Full information free. address F. Van Dusen in Pittsburgh for details.
At Lakeville Ohio a station agent showed a yearlong ledger recording 2814 tons per carload average, with 104 cars loaded with stock. March and August saw peak shipments, noting some loads required two to three cars. The 1845 year was likelier more prosperous than 1846 or 1847, with about 60 more cars. Includes estimates for produce shipments and notes a missing month in 1846 for cereals. Also mentions burial of Richard Meclarren and a church minister call for Weltmer at Wooster Ohio.
The article notes W O Heebe's five cent ad promoting a new line of ladies underwear at very low prices. Capt Beebe questions feasibility and ethics. A salesman says workers are well paid in a modern factory with electricity and large volume purchases lowering costs. Meanwhile local farming notices include Akron area, McDowell farm near Samuel Snavey, and Joseph Stawalter farm sale to John Yoder, moving his family in spring.
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One way settlers rates offered by the Cleveland Akron & Columbus Bay through May 18 1897. Available first and third Mondays and Tuesdays each month to southern regions. Agents provide fare limits ticket details and trip information on request. A F Daly general passenger agent Cleveland O P May 18
Miss Katherine Oliver presented an evocative recital of Ian Maclaren stories at United Presbyterian Church Wooster. The performance, praised by Rev Dr Campbell, featured Scots character pieces with strong local dialect and drew appreciation from an audience well acquainted with the author’s works.
Readers share homegrown endorsements praising Doan's Kidney Pills for long back trouble and sciatica. Joseph Bilard credits rapid relief after using the pills bought at Proctor Oball's drug store, claiming improved kidney secretions and reduced pain. Also notes upcoming excursion ticket sales by Cleveland Akron and Columbus Railway for western destinations.
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