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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1900
Page
2
Fragmentary text mentions MecKinley enthusiasm and Cassingham 15 with political references. Notes a state board of health order about a water tight initiative and unclear names. Content is incoherent and lacks a definite event or outcome.
A February weather bulletin reports milder conditions and softer winds across the region with chances of light rain. Forecasts anticipate steady temperatures, calmer nights, and improving comfort levels for residents.
Canton course notes show uncertain fragmentary text about ideas and generosity with unclear names or actions. The readable portion suggests a casual remark on plans or choices without concrete events or dates. Further context from the original page would clarify the subject and participants.
The record notes Mr Cassingham’s speech praising the white man’s burdens and hints at Britain potentially sending more soldiers to China. It mentions a silent reference to the Newarke Convention and forecasts political shifts as affairs turn, with Arthur possibly being tempered by events.
A fragment notes Hon A EO Whitey Vamine as a West Virginia governor candidate and identifies their native origin, though the text is incomplete and lacks full context. The readable phrase confirms a political figure associated with West Virginia and suggests a gubernatorial bid.
The Boxers claim a win signaling growing control as observers note they have seized momentum and command over the match, with the hot end of the action favoring their advancing tactics and aggressive play.
McKinley now knows he is the nominee and all sign a point to the fact his opponents will learn this before election day arrives.
A political race in which Toledo Jones pushes to nominate himself for a post, warning that the campaign will be uninteresting unless he gains support. The remark suggests voter apathy and anticipation of a pivotal endorsement or victory.
Fragmentary remarks critique Chinese policy and wartime retreat. A local note praises Mr. Cassingham as the district's ideal Congress candidate, urging readers to study his speech and believe in his leadership. A jumbled aside mentions a 8 woman marrying a 71-year-old in New York.
England argues the South African conflict cannot be regarded as over until the Boers are forced to abandon capturing acts, signaling a permanent end to hostilities and a decisive shift in the war’s dynamics.
The race now centers on who can produce the most campaign photos. Cansingham, if he keeps up his pace since Saturday, may struggle to convince voters he is the best Congress candidate. Jones asks to run in the ninth district, but supporters there show little effort to back him. Chicago crowds display patriotic but erratic sentiment, believing destroying a Chinese laundry dents the Celestial Empire’s image.
An imperial decree from the German emperor denounces the partition of China, aligning with the government’s stance. The document signals a clear understanding of the current international trend and asserts decisive intent, noting that phrases about partition reflect a firm resolve.
A stark alarm over the brutal massacres in Peking and the allied defeat at Tien Tsin. The piece laments religious persecution and the clash of civilization versus barbarism, urging swift reparation as Christianity confronts idolatry and civilization confronts violence.
A rhetoric rich in wartime tone argues China’s crisis will end with conquest and modernization under civilized nations. It cites brutal acts and international savagery as catalysts, predicting a pivotal shift toward reform and civil status as the era changes and reparation motives rise.
Caleb Powera faces charges after an alleged theft at a veterinary facility in Kentucky. The incident reportedly involved a break in and the return of property taken from a neighbor, with local authorities investigating and listing possible witnesses.
Wooster and Wayne county Democrats held a public square meeting to ratify the Kansas City Democratic Convention slate of William Jennings Bryan for president and Adlai E Stevenson for vice president. Speakers including Gen Aquila Wiley and John W Cassingham urged unity against trusts and imperialism, predicting a triumph for Bryan and Stevenson. The gathering drew 600 to 2,000 listeners with the band providing entertainment.
Community page records a church and social gathering in Canaan with oblique references to deaths, missionary talks, and local attendance. Notables include Mrs Gibert and daughter Lithe at Grand Rapids, and Mr Lanes of Wooster hosted by A. Scott. Chelsea-era names, dates, and small-town events suggest a heritage snapshot of local life.
Post office letter list for Wooster Ohio dated July 17 1900 shows remaining items. Names included Mrs Hattie Jones and L W Miller, W W Smith, L Shirley, John Ricks. Fourth Class T L Flattery, P M.
The council of the Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow to discuss beautification by adding spirelets at the corners. Estimated cost rises from about 150 to around 82,900 due to high prices. Decisions beyond discussion are uncertain but the topic will be fully aired at the meeting.
The German Evangelical Church plans a lake excursion next Thursday at Odell's Lake featuring bathing and boating, with games for youth. Proceeds will defray church repair costs. Tickets available at local jewelry and drug stores and from Sabbath school teachers. Round trip from Wooster at 9 15 a.m. Adults 45 cents, children 25, under five free with a supervising adult.
Margaret Steiner aged 68 died at the infirmary Tuesday morning after admission from Greene township three years ago. The remains were taken to Smithville Tuesday afternoon for interment.
Washington on July 16 reports the navy confirms a major allied reverse at Tien Tsin on July 13. Americans suffered heavy losses including Colonel Liscum and other officers while fighting bravely as the Boxers overwhelmed the lines. Reports from Pekin mention the legations destroyed with widespread massacre of foreigners.
New Ohio Salt Company boilers to start this week. Salt Works praised as a major project. Local development includes JD Spade’s new house and Suters’ hotel and business building nearing completion. Rumor of a large boaring hall and need for dwellings reflects Rittman growth. Rural free delivery gains praise, with some farmers noting postmasters’ concerns. Visitors report Niagara Falls trip and Massillon visit. tobacco grower Jake Neversweat and Lavina Auble noted in Spencer.
Mrs Jennie Mason returned from Cleveland after a two week stay. Harry Anthony came home from Akron last Saturday. Harry Garret visited family in Eastern Ohio. Mrs Frank Lemon of Lodi stayed at John Lemon's home. Frank Vesper unloaded Rocky Mountain horses at his pasture near Jacob Schnabley’s farm. Miss Elma Neal fell ill but improved. Miss Fila Hinstler visited from Cleveland. Dr Ferguson visiting Wooster. Aaron Rickel of NC paused in town en route to Michigan to visit his mother. Born to Geo Mann and wife a daughter on the 12th. Local business and Sunday Schools plan an excursion to Cleveland next month. date undecided. Frank Steele of Creston in town. Andy Hoff now butcher at L. W. Patterson’s Meat Market. A citizen spent Sunday in jail after overindulging in whiskey. released on payment of 4.35. Another man lost his job due to drinking. concern grows over drunkenness and employment prospects.
John W. Tate and Clara Benebe of Wooster obtained a marriage license, indicating their intention to wed. The filing confirms the couple's plans and residence in Wooster as listed on the license document.
The Reformed Sunday School will hold its annual picnic at Odell's Lake on Wednesday July 25. The railroad has secured rates of 20 and 40 cents.
Court opened Monday before Judge Maxwell to hear Mary Savers versus Adam Schultz as administrator of Samuel Savers over dower rights. The docket also lists Tuesday’s case B Barretts Sons versus The L E W M V railroad for hearing.
Reports say a race track is discussed on Mrs Lastening's land east of the railroad with expectations for fast hares. Miller and Wood plan moving a sawmill to Sam Buchanan Woods to saw for Mr Carter. Elmer calls on farmers amid talk of a ford barn in Merton. Harry Ropp stays ill. doctors Young and Kinnes from Wooster held consultations.
Cornelius Moon, 65, long a resident of Readsburg, dies after sudden collapse at home. Born Stark County, he moved to Wayne County young, attended Reformed church for decades, trusted worker who kept his duty. Rev Newkirk and Klopfenstein lead funeral at Readsburg cemetery. only wife survives him.
Miss Myrtle Beelman visits Navarre and Jewett. Mrs Frank Keilfer and children stay with Rov E F Smith. Mrs West hosts Mrs Joseph Richer of Peru. Local gatherings, band carnival attendance, and missionary programs noted. Picnic Aug 7 and Sunday school rally July 21 planned. Pickle factory manager arrives. many residents visiting relatives and attending church events.
July 16 reports Squire Henry Wenger's serious illness with little hope of recovery. Mobility for moving contracts takes William Felix and James Stinson to Wheeling, W.Va. Prof. Underwood and wife visit from Canton. Local industry at Baily & Son's Brick Works expanding, employing many men. Various residents travel, visit, and attend social events. Cherry crops near failure. early apples small but trees full. Community notes include visits, a church missionary meeting, an August praise gathering, and a street show. A charity festival and a trial case are mentioned among local happenings.
Mr Lind and wife of Medina county visited Saturday with Johnathan Heaton. Sor Mrs Silas White of Burbank spent Sabbath with her brother Samuel Downing. Nes H W Lowers wife and daughter Jeanne visited their parish last Thursday. John Speteter and law Hestetler started threshers this week. Mrs Emmet Ketter of Oklahoma was called home by the death of her father John Willman Alex. This map and wife attended the funeral of his brother John Billman. Mr Shively of Hudson attended the funeral of his cousin John Billman.
The Eighth regiment plans a seven day encampment in New Philadelphia Tuscarawas county starting August first with Majors Foods Marquis and A B Critchfield and Captain H Pedercle leading the committee that chose the site noting better incentives and ground than alternatives Elks’ conclave will be staged there the same week.
Legal notices announce administrator appointments for estates in Wayne and Washtenaw counties. Public sales of real estate are scheduled in Wooster and Weirton areas with terms including notes, interest, and deferred payments. Also offerings include livestock, extinguishers, and farm lists.
The readable fragments mention Mackinac and a Detroit related name The Phetroit with odd phrasing about reservations and travel or dining hints. No clear event, date, or outcome is discernible from the garbled text.
A large audience at the M E church heard Dr. Hayes speak on China and the Celestial Empire. He focused on the current crisis and possible massacres of native Christians and foreigners, described the Boxers as an athletic society now religious fanatics, and concluded with attentive listening.
A customer from GosiHeEn Genesee Pure Food Co LeRay writes that after days with no Grain-O at the office he tried the product at home and found it superior to their regular coffee, noting it as the best coffee they ever drank and expressing strong satisfaction.
Obituaries record Jacob Kiefer born in Berks county Pennsylvania on December 26 1839 died in Akron July 10 1900 aged 73 years 6 months and 1 day. He married Caroline Mellinger in Lebanon Pennsylvania February 1 18xx and moved to Ashland Ohio then Wayne County where he spent most of his life. Surviving children are Henry Cyrus George and Mrs Charles Harry. Also notes Fannie Spreng nee Smith born December 6 1877 in Orange Ashland County Ohio died near Measured Hemp Ohio January 1 1900 aged 22 years 1 day. Married about six years ago to Henry Bourn. She leaves two young children and a husband and large circle of relatives. Funeral details mention Pleasant Home Methodist church and Congress Cemetery Ohio.
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