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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1905
Page
4
The Wooster Republican notes light rain and active participation in The Republican's outing contest. It comments on the weather clerk's indifference to picnics, a remark about yellow fever on the Isthmus, and reports that Japan has not yet demanded the cessation of Russia.
The passage mocks Gawson and Taft amid remarks on Rockefeller money and Peary's Arctic venture. It notes Peary’s access to funds and vessel, implying the North Pole hinges on equipment. Taft leaves the country while tensions or risks remain quietly unaddressed.
The text hints a view that men only reach a certain readiness after the wedding has taken place, implying a social expectation tied to marriage and readiness post ceremony. The fragment references attitudes toward groom preparedness and wedding outcomes without specifying names or events.
Russia postponed refitting and resupplying its navy until wharves and harbors are repaired, indicating a weakened eagerness to sail compared with several months ago. The statement suggests strategic caution amid ongoing port improvements and infrastructure needs.
A Cleveland woman protests her husband’s routine violence claiming that his steady habit of beating her three times weekly shows that even good patterns can become harmful.
Grover Groveland states he does not intend to serve as a director of the Equitable company. The text hints at no immediate risk of Grover's removal or change as he and language show a strong affinity.
Thomas W. Lawson faces a paralyzed vocal condition while editors note the railroads’ high public cost after 204 deaths and over 2000 injuries in the first quarter. The piece urges halting speed records until traveler safety measures improve.
Waester C July 10 1905 Wayne County Republican Executive committee calls primaries at regular polling places on Saturday August 5 1905 four to eight pm to nominate township and municipal officers for November election and to select a central committeeman Precinct committeemen will arrange the primaries appoint two judges and a clerk who will tally and report results to the secretary of the executive committee When two or more precincts are involved the canvass and declaration will be made by the executive committee.
A fragmented column discusses Croesus philosophy on charity to railroads and speculation about Sweden, Caleb Powers, and a future for James Hazen Hyde in financing Cambon dinners. It notes Panama life risks, and mentions Roses vensky still busy rubbing bumps in uncertain times.
A fragmented column rails at public figures and progress plans with satirical asides. Mentions Peary Lawson Mansfield Wooster Chicago New York and railroads in a wry, loose prose piece. The text mixes political talk with local ambitions and odd predictions about cars and leadership.
J J VanAllen says he intends to live abroad as business in the country grows sluggish this summer. He notes signs of a slow season and seeks overseas opportunities.
The note questions John D Rockefeller's act of giving away 10 million dollars and whether the move should be viewed as a precedent or a strategic maneuver shaping public opinion. It reflects skepticism about motives and impact on his reputation.
Judge Parker advised Tamusday to divorce pusitsce over ties to the organization. He warned that anyone connected could quietly reveal their affiliation, exposing the underlying unity of the group.
A Chicago man seeking a stenographer who asked for her age faced a wary public. A Zanesville girl’s California land fortune story may lure away many American citizens, drawing attention to the sensational mix of deceit and ambition in postwar ventures.
A notice claims Curyahoga County will vote by machinery at the next election asserting smooth operation. The report also recalls John Paul Jones as a Raesian seaman from earlier times before current tensions with Russia.
The July seventeenth commissioner meeting list shows payments for bridge work in Paint and Congress townships, lumber and pipe for culverts, printing and office supplies, ditch work, and various county services. Notable items include Collier Printing for sale bills, J E Barnard lumber, Oblo Ulvert Pipe Co iron pipe, and Shreve News printing for the treasurer’s office.
Attendants gathered for a Protestant woods meeting led by Rev R A Jones of Akron with a large choir. Jones delivered two sermons and praised the singing as greatly pleasing. A follow up meeting is planned for next Sunday.
An ice cream festival will be held Saturday evening at the Methodist church near Jefferson. On Sunday evening Rev Kennedy of Shreve will deliver a lecture on Japan at the same church.
Chicago mayor Harrison increases his personal amount for Mavation speies vos am while Cleveland’s Johnson is seen with a watch and chain and an odd cent or two.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a political setting with figures named Alfonso and Yerhez, referencing a spirited horse and comparisons between alternative strategies. The readable portions are too damaged to extract a coherent event, date, or outcome.
Fragments from testimonials praise Ely's Cream and Dolan's Ointment for catarrh relief. Oscar Ostrom reports improvement after use, while A C Clark cites Balm’s non irritant protection. Bly Brothers advertise Dolan's Ointment at 50 cents. multiple lines mention “plague” and frequent sufferers seeking cures.
A collage of humorous and critical snippets from various papers. The notes mock politicians and social trends, contrasting U S and European views, and touch on gates to reform, ethics, and public figures. The items include remarks on Democrats, saloons, lambs, war leaders, and reputations.
The Progressive Farmers association meets at 10 a.m. July 27 at Mrs Miasex Stitt’s home with a program on birds fruit orchard discussion and farm value of buildings. Notices record marriages of Jacob Looser and Nannie Moore and B F Chance with Lydia Speck, Elisabeth Moves and P A Nelson, and upcoming wedding plans for Macy Gill and Br Nold Hostzel. Neighbors celebrate Mrs Snyder’s 85th birthday with a gathering on South Buckeye Street.
In a hot Monday session Councilman J and members Ginter Johns ton Kisling were absent. The North Buckeye street improvement petition was read and referred to the board of public service. Frank W. Miller and Patan property owners spoke in favor noting citizens want the work to start soon. The city engineer was instructed to draft plans and confer with a citizen committee on payment methods.
During remarks Palmer urged hauling earth to streets needing grading. Sullivan noted poor condition of the alley between the Ft Wayne hate and f ie Edward Praeger property on East Liberty and moved to address it, a motion carried. He also said the Pennsylvania Railroad is grading crossings at Liberty and Henry streets four inches above grade, drawing citizen objections and a call for legislation to fund North Buckeye street work before cold weather, leading to a Monday evening recess.
A well attended Wayne County Rural Letter Carriers association meeting was held in Mayor Van Nest's office on Saturday evening. New members F. E. Boling of Shreve and Kiser Taylor of West Salem joined. Officers elected include President R. E. Smith of Webster and First Vice President W. E. Leeper of Fredericksburg. Second Vice President R. K. Stilson of Dalton. Secretary Treasurer A. H. Smith of Wooster. A Labor Day Wooster picnic was proposed if the holiday is approved. Delegates to the state convention in Columbus the first week in September are A. H. Smith of Wooster and Clarence Hyder of Shreve. alternates W. K. Leeper of Frederickburg and R. J. Stinson of Dalton.
Miss Nettie Rupert elected to a good position in Chicago schools for the coming year. Miss Dora Schwab of Shelby enrolled for the remainder of the term. Supt Hodges of Tontogany secured two teachers for his schools next year. C O Rankin elected to supervise Dell Rey schools. Ada Cally of Dalton enrolled for special work this month. Pearl Binford of Damascus arrived for special work in methods. she teaches in Salem and notes changes since five years ago.
In Wooster a veteran printer recalls strenuous local item days and contrasts them with modern papers. At Annat store two young clerks resigned on a night shift with pay in silver dollars tossed in shoes for luck. Rice showers greeted the departing staff as others were told of upcoming marriages.
Word reached Wooster of the death in Taylor Texas of John I Hoke, longtime Wooster resident and Civil War veteran. He died suddenly of paralysis. brother of Michael Hoke and sisters Kate and Martha Hoke. He enlisted early in the 8th Ohio Cavalry? Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Interment in Texas.
Additions at the Woostsar Stixm laundry on North Bever street include a 5,000 pound Ashler Mangle, a leading industrial unit for laundry work. Soon a collar shaper will join the plant as Elliott & Mann expand operations and showcase evident success.
If you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic for the sick. There is no remedy equal to it. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. aubach & Boyd. suffered for months from sore throat. cured me in twenty-four hours. M.S. Cist Hawesville Wy.
Jacob W Looser of Haat Union and Nannie Moore of Franklin. Arthur M Douglas of Wooster and Sophronia H Dilyard of Smithville. John Evans of Canton and Iva E Koehler of Applecreek. Jay W Jolliff and Mae LaLane of Wooster.
The piece notes Mias EBrome-Orer visiting friends around Canaan while the old school house is repaired and a new roof installed. It lists several visitors and residents from nearby towns, including Edgar Ewing and wife, Alfred Tanner and wife, and David Franka and wife, with social gatherings and Sunday meetings mentioned.
The Reon aes stere Mt Far gg Seer line is discontinued at present due to a short, evenings and busy season. The note indicates suspension of the product amid limited operating hours and peak demand.
Township trustees held their monthly meeting Monday. Frank Stauffer and Je re w Akron visited. Clarence Landes of Doylestown spent Sunday with his parents. A A Eberly and family joined relatives for Easter. A Wooster visitor stayed with Jacob Matz. Daniel Stauffer, brother of Mrs Landes, is visiting the Landes for a few weeks. O O Wright called on Mrs J J ties Saturday.
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