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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1903
Page
4
Entered at the Wooster Ohio post office as second class mail matter. Listing shows ra Sie Saraco as RD at EY and 1 as 3 with titles including A Republican Printing Company. Includes address Room No 12 East Liberty Street and telephones OxI Newsor Hide. Member select list best Ohio newspapers.
Official call for the Republican primary held Saturday March 7 1963 in Wooster City and Township and Wayne County townships to nominate candidates for mayor president of council city auditor city treasurer city solicitor board of education board of public service three councilmen at large one from each ward and other township posts. Meetings urged by precinct for caucus or primary certification by judges clerks chiefs and secretaries. signatures and sworn certificates required. Bryson and Hubbell listed as leaders.
The days of the candidate are close at hand as winter returns. Minor missteps and bobbled accidents can now be addressed to regain momentum and time.
A terse editorial snippet comments on St Valentine day delays for a letter carrier, hints at Venezuela avoiding war, and notes Congress only fourteen working days left while a witty aside cheers the crowd. The passage reflects period voice and social humor with named entities like Andy Carnegie.
A brief note from Washingtonville, Ohio mentions a local girl slipping into a second trance, reflecting a sleepy town atmosphere and calm community mood.
General Miles is back from travels and, with his return, Washington is expected to see the rough house season begin at any moment.
A crisp line echoed as a bold challenge in the room. The speaker questioned readiness to take on a symbolic role, stirring curiosity about who would accept the title and duties. The moment hinted at a broader discussion about public idenity and community gestures.
Railroads advertise cheap California trips but most fares appear just beyond price limits.
The piece notes that the Valentine business is over and suggests those not suited should revert to the traditional method of lumping it. The tone implies a casual, old fashioned stance on handling the situation.
The piece notes ongoing issues after the crisis in Venezuela, highlighting a continued lack of firm actions or responses under the Monroe Doctrine framework. It signals unresolved policy gaps and potential for future U S involvement.
The latest remarks portray President Baer as a resolute leader who does not easily change his mind. He stands by his positions, signaling a steady course on current policy and organizational direction.
Mr. Bryan remains quiet as the political calendar holds until more than a year passes before the next candidate selections are made. The long interim underscores patience in party planning and campaign preparation ahead of the upcoming process.
Comment reflects debate over Dr Parkhurst attempting an ideal newspaper model. The remark suggests many would willingly sell out to let him try it, signaling mixed public interest and skepticism about radical press experiments.
President Roosevelt’s five perspectives deem David B Hill as inconsequential with no family to speak of. The remark portrays Hill as lacking influence or notable connections in the political landscape.
The article describes Mrs Roosevelt feeling worn from official duties yet asserts few women would use this as a reason to oppose their husbands serving as president. It notes her endurance and public role during her husband’s administration.
A sharp cold front unsettles plans for outdoor poetry sessions and writing prompts. Organizers warn of ice on paths and delayed events, while authors hope for calmer days ahead. The mood remains hopeful despite the frosty setback.
Dr. Norton plans another bid for Congress in Ohio's thirteenth district. The move suggests renewed confidence after prior efforts and murmurs he secured enough support to run.
A political push for W R Hearst gains momentum in Ohio with a strong campaign surge. The roadside and rally activity signals a likely strong showing, as organizers describe broad interest and local energy in support of the Hearst bid.
President Roosevelt argues a man should have many children prompting readers to connect the stance with Brigham Young and other religious leaders. The comment touches on family advocacy and potential influences among church figures.
The Illinois man who blew himself up with 25 pounds of dyziamite faced charges or accusation of extreme recklessness. The report frames the incident as a display of unusual and dangerous bravado, reflecting sensational language typical of the era.
Mer Morgan asserts he pays more than his fair share of taxes. He argues the burden falls incorrectly on him and questions the basis of taxation.
A garbled column lists varied rumors and opinions about oil prices tied to Rockefeller, Morgan influenced banking, ex Governor Jones genealogy, Grover Cleveland’s presidential stance, Cleveland court house plans, Chicago slang status, and James R Garfield’s supervision of corporate dealings.
A Chicago judge declared matrimonial bureaus illegal and prohibited promoting marriage for a consideration. The ruling notes that it is not yet legal to marry for money.
John D Rockefeller collected a quarterly dividend exceeding eight million dollars from Standard Oil Company provoking remarks about wealth and capability to contribute large sums, illustrating the scale of his financial influence.
Ex Lieutenant Governor Tillman says he killed Editor Consales to protect himself as Consales pursued him. The remark casts doubt on risks of pursuing individuals in South Carolina politics and media circles.
A Kentucky man reportedly went insane after drinking a quart of whiskey, noted as a local curiosity from Kansas City. The tale labels the drink as whiskey made elsewhere than in mountain moonlight, implying unfamiliar quality.
A provisional name for the new cup challenger emphasizes mobility and progress. The phrase suggests stature and speed to outpace Sir Thomas Lipton in future contests, signaling a strategic stance rather than a fixed title.
The passage notes no visible files on Col. Myron T. Herrick’s boom while teasing a likely uninformed questioner. It hints at unonsophisticated spectators probing what title or colonelcy he holds, reflecting skepticism about Herrick’s position.
President Baer argues the president had no right to meddle in the coal strike yet praises the move as necessary to prevent a longer stalemate. He contends some actions exceed divine right and asserts Baer sees a path to resolution despite criticism.
Mr Carnegie again makes a magnificent offer to Wooster. More than a year after his initial 100000 dollar gift to the university, he proposes money to build a new library. The move is welcomed by city library supporters and patrons, who note current facilities are outgrown and larger quarters are needed. A generous response to raise funds for the site is hoped, with the full amount soon secured.
This week's notes report Severance Hall work nearing a stage for recitations. Mrs S Mr Q Glenn and daughter Miss Jane depart for an extended California visit with Mrs Glenn's sister. Dean Edward Lucas and Prof Kirkpatrick left Tuesday for Marietta to attend the State Oratorical contest Wednesday evening.
J L Benson and Jennie M Cramer of Fredericksburg John Lytle of Orrville and Lizzie McClelland of Dalton Isaac A Douglass of Burton City and Rebecca E Chariton of Dalton A Eschliman of North Lawrence and Effie M Bookygarter of Dalton Wim A Rhein of Wooster and Nettie J Haites of Fredericksburg Ross Thorley and Myrtle M Yergen of West Salem Wm White of North Lawrence and Nettie Martin of Dalton
Monday February 9 1903 list of remaining letters includes gentlemen Austin Good Robert L McFarland Guivin DeForest Meyars T A Taylor People Williams Edward Wise and ladies Mrs Allbright Miss Cora Baker Mina Nove Gunder Miss Kate Huston Miss Selle Leasure Elizabeth M Steiner Miss Grace with names shown in handwritten form in a postal notice.
The Republican authorizes candidate announcements for the April election. Names include Mayor K J Smith reelected, City Solicitor H H Hubbell reelected, Board of Public Service Porbes Alcock, City Treasurer In Kinney, and Councilman Third Ward Ira Haylesworth. Rates and advance payment terms listed for each position.
Buchtel toppled Wooster 85 to 13, defying expectations as the Wooster varsity suffered a weak showing. The contest exposed teamwork issues but showed Buchtel’s strong offense on foreign floor. Local notes include planned games with Company D Ashland Canton MC A and Akron East End. a 9 to 7 Shreve Alliance scrimmage and two Company D teams set for Wednesday.
Mrs Kinney of Ward Street endures a long standing corn trouble and a fallen flatiron worsens a crippled font condition, amid a vigorous kitchen storm reported in the Madin eville Ohio Herald.
Daily and Sunday rail times listed for East Bound No 8 No 2382 No 2 No 34 No 6 No 42 No 44 No 22 No 20 No 43 No 41 No 9 No 19 mail No 81 No 211 No 47 No 15 and a flag stop for Manafield and Toledo points.
A resolution to investigate the failure of local officials to arrest Hanna and Winders will be offered in the assembly. The incident involved Caldwell being ejected from a carriage by Hanna and Winders. arrests were not made as the train departed and telegrams reportedly ordered no arrests. Hanna and Winder deny the assault report from Charleston W V and claim Caldwell’s allegations are unfounded.
Washington reports the president nominates George Bruce Cortelyou as secretary of the new department of commerce and labor. The Senate confirmed the nomination after executive session and favorable committee recommendation. James R. Garfield of Ohio to be commissioner of corporations in the same department, with Senate appointment likely. Garfield currently serves on the Civil Service Commission.
Storm blasts Indianapolis with three inches of snow hindering streetcar service and delaying railroad trains while telegraph lines crumble across the state. Kentucky logs heavy rain turning to sleet complicating city travel and streetcar reliability. Ample reports from Texas and Oklahoma signal blizzard conditions, steeping Texas towns in snow and looming stock losses. Cincinnati notes rain and sleet but no immediate Ohio River flood threat amid cold weather.
Evidence in the United States circuit court shows Emperor William’s sudden recall of Baron Von Holleben, German ambassador to Washington, after charges that he used his position to promote a wine. The wine was urged by the embassy for the christening of the emperor’s yacht Meteor by Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Washington reports confirm the Southern railway wreck of February 16 at Ravensworth Virginia was of malicious origin. Train No 38 the New York and Florida express struck an open action. Two sportal clerks Victor R B Hammer and N W Borden were severely injured in the crash.
In Washington February 17 the senate passed the Indian appropriation bill and the Philippine currency bill with no statehood debate. Mr West challenged a rule on a provision deemed new legislation as the Philippine government bill rode into the army appropriation bill. Mr Morgan defended privacy in executive sessions and condemned a Colombian minister’s purported letter claiming the president sold out for $1,000,000 as a breach of diplomacy and betrayal of the senate.
Chicago crowds honor John Mitsell president of Use ahiework ers with a heated demonstration at the Auditorium. James A Dwyer presided with James H Payne Henry D Lloyd and Clarence S Darrow among speakers. Mitchell spoke to cheers highlighting organized labor gains.
Lexington reports condemned wife murderer William McCarty examined by Dr. W C Bullock who says he is in last stages of consumption. Case not likely to be decided by appeal before April. officials doubt he will live that long.
Seventeen San Francisco post office letter carriers were suspended for alleged political activity during the November campaign. The action highlights a crackdown on political involvement by postal workers amid election season.
Market summary dated February 18 1903 lists prices for dairy produce grains and livestock. Butter 16 to 18 cents per pound eggs 10 to 12 cents dozen white wheat flour and rye fields include oats potatoes and barley with ranges for wool and seeds such as timothy and rapeseed.
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