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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1901
Page
7
The Wasater-Republican notes unrest in Indian Territory with Crazy Snake and Carrie Nation making headlines. It mentions Mrs Nation’s sensational deeds, Cleveland’s political reach, Roosevelt’s frontier stance, and Bryan’s Commoner debut amid telegraph progress debates.
The piece notes President McKinney’s stance against docking tails on newly bought horses and forecasts potential shifts as humane groups respond to this stance. It discusses Emperor William and King Edward, calling reports of a plan to unite realms unlikely and contrasts English and German governance and tastes. The text hints Potts’ potential actions amid unclear lines.
A man described as Hell has been raised to the presidency of the Choctaw nations, implying a dramatic shift in leadership. The damning nickname suggests controversy or strong opposition within the community as they navigate a crucial transition of power.
The report notes temperatures in Alaska reaching 70 degrees below zero, signaling continued extreme cold. Weather forecasts predict dangerously low wind chills and the likelihood of needing ear muffs and overcoats to stay warm.
A Nebraska observer argues that any man not seeking the senate in this crisis deserves newspaper exposure. The text notes no decisive end to the Philippine rebellion for weeks and says the Senate will again declare it over, implying ongoing uncertainty.
Some friends of Pat Crowe question the strength of his alibi while Patrick remains fully satisfied with the current alibi in place.
Mary Ellen Lease has entered a new divorce suit against her husband. The filing follows complaints that the husband and other men fail to manage the home and take care of the children, prompting her action.
Opinion polls hint the public views the new king as an old sport and expect him to settle into a sensible popular reign. Citizens doubt immediate reforms but anticipate steadiness and acceptance if he governs with restraint and tact.
The piece quips that it is the monarch's duty to avoid political involvement and to focus on hosting duties and appearing agreeable, suggesting little remains for him beyond social duties as the nation navigates affairs.
James Creelman of New York papers notes Hanna losing sway while recalling Creelman’s role in exposing Quin as backing Bryan last fall, suggesting readers may not feel entirely discouraged about the shift in political support.
Physicians in Vienna report experiments using paraffin and vaseline to fill deformities and fatten thin bodies. Cadaverous individuals are made to look fleshy, with promises of affordable weight gain for women and men. The piece then shifts to a political note praising war tax cuts and yearning for further reductions to fund campaigns.
The English reaction cheers Mayor Van Wyck for not lowering flags at half mast over Tammany offices after the queen's death. The London Globe calls it a high compliment, praising Tammany Hall and its allies while implying Croker would object or mock the stance.
The article extols Queen Victoria, arguing her reign prospered because she was a woman. It credits her feminine tact with guiding Britain through troubled times, contrasting maidens with masculine diplomacy, and claiming she moved England forward more than a ruler using force.
Jacob Walters 78 of Jefferson died Tuesday morning after a brief illness with pneumonia He was longtime resident of the township and highly esteemed Mrs Walters and six children survive Funeral set for 10 am Thursday Interment at Jefferson Cemetery.
Greene Township District No 1 holds a February 9 1901 meeting at 1 PM. Speakers include J Floyer K E Steiner Muale Miss Dessa Swanger Daniel Lawrence and C W Biddle. Topics cover supplementary reading music school value and how to improve tardiness and uniform course of study. Questions and attendance urged.
Wooster Ohio January 24 1901 list of letters awaiting pickup includes gentlemen W H Harden and Tyman Marshall and ladies Miss Martha Hiser Miss Lillie King Miss Alice Weals. Also noted is a time 2M.
Snowstorms and high tides sweep Genadis and Leer district as northwest winds push water inland. A freight train derailment near Dresden injures several cars. Lako river overflow affects multiple tributaries while Berlin-Berlin area reports tidal waves. Army reunion in Cleveland expects large attendance and funds.
Washington dispatch discusses renewed push for an extra session, possible passage of the shipping bill, and filibuster opposition led by senators Pettigrew Butler and others. It notes Cuba independence promises, President's illness delaying social duties, and the broader political stakes of protecting U.S. trade and wartime readiness.
Clare Jorden, six, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jorden, died in Kissimwell Florida on the 22d and was interred at Maple Mound cemetery after funeral services at the M E church in Creston. Rev. Sears officiated. The community expresses sympathy as the family endures their loss.
Southern Luzon reports reveal insurgent disaffection as a thousand lions pledge allegiance to the United States at Mala bon church. In San Antonio near San Antonio Caille's company is attacked by a Fifteenth Infantry detachment. houses burned, insurgents flee. Fourth and Sixth Cavalry plus marines seize 140 identified insurgents and abducted detainees in Avite. Wire repair crews south of San Pablo attacked by 300 insurgents. two Americans wounded. In Cleveland Dr Henry J Herrick, noted physician and Western Reserve professor, dies after long service to Ohio National Guard and Loyal region.
A dated 1901 market price sheet from Wooster lists product prices for groceries and produce. Items include eggs lard hams turkey ducks and new potatoes, plus wood barrels and barrels of flour oats corn and barley. Wool and farm goods noted with retail rates and several grains in bushels with prices.
Sale of real estate in Chester Township Wayne County Ohio to be held at the south door of the court house in Wooster. Described 168 acres more or less with specified parcels and an easement to John Schadd. Price raised at 2200.50 dollars. Terms: one third cash, one third in one year, one third in two years with interest secured by mortgage. Administrator: George Heffelfinger. Attorney: John Mesweeney.
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