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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1903
Page
4
The Wooster Ohio paper notes July is nearing its end and summer mood shifts. It mentions slow indictments in Washington and a cautious tone on international openings like Manchuria without tangible effects yet. Local media details include printing company and address references.
The piece riffs on political figures and possibilities with references to Grover Cleveland as a father, Carter Harrison’s Chicago bound boom, and a Servian king buying a car. It notes few photographers at Oyster Bay, a fledgling wireless telegraph system being sold, and cheeky bets on vice presidential prospects as sentiments stray between humor and speculation.
Senator y Hanna is troubled with rheumatism but will limp along rapidly when needed. The report notes Strangler Knapp, the Hamilton murderer, is not as insane as just before and during the trial.
A brief, period tone note comments on Sir Thomas Lipton's captain claiming no fear about the Reliance. The speaker wryly notes the winter's toll on peaches and the narrator's ongoing business at the familiar headquarters while hinting at growing familiarity with rear views.
President Schwab of the steel trust is taking a rest cure sometimes called the jag cure in certain areas. Only one American is named as a possible accessor to Pope Leo, but he is not from Ohio and cannot attend the race. A weather forecaster who predicted a dry summer would not be reliable enough to run the weather department regularly.
General Milea plans to retire soon and will then grant interviews to newspapers without fear of interference. He notes that after tallying Fourth of July accidents and lockjaw cases, it would be remarkable if American fatalities surpassed those of the English in 1776.
A fresh warm wave sparks talk about current political moves and candidates. The text recalls how Mr. Bryan and Mr. Cleveland viewed each other’s campaigns in previous runs, drawing a parallel to present political dynamics.
A Wellston Ohio girl has formed a habit of eating from fifteen to twenty pounds of ice each day, suggesting an overwhelming craving that she cannot shake by any other method.
The speaker notes the czar will not receive their petition but argues there are reasons to believe he knows that they are not strong backers of the massacre policy, implying concern over the regime’s actions.
A wealthy Cincinnati resident faced a maritime mishap when his yacht became stuck in mud in Canada. Two locomotives were required to pull the vessel free, highlighting the heavy effort needed to recover the craft.
A stark call urging all Republicans to attend the convention next Saturday whether as delegates or alternates. It proclaims a duty to be present, aims for a representative and winning ticket, and encourages supporters to keep the message for after election.
A Atlanta physician claims to have found a process to petrify human bodies. The notice invites interested men and women to submit their names for participation.
Chauncey M. Depew is touring London sharing witty tales. Reports question whether the English laugh at his current jokes or only recognize ones from his abroad act two years ago.
A Kentucky Republican proclamation endorses Roosevelt, raising concern over threats of mob actions if national sentiment does not shift promptly. The passage compares political pressure to potential violent intimidation, noting fears of intensified coercion if the country does not conform.
Announcement states Cleve Land seeks another term without consent of the announced, amid tensions over control of three sacred precincts in Princeton and Buzzards Bay officials.
The note suggests Bud Jones should first entertain a few thoughts after Senator Hanna’s position before investing money in putting those thoughts into action. It reflects cautious consideration and possible financial deliberation surrounding political roles.
Fragmentary note questions Seirway's handling of funds and whether his actions can stave off financial trouble. The oblique critique suggests he has not clearly safeguarded money, prompting concern about his ability to keep “the wolves from the door” for a time.
The Wooster board of public service, newly in office, has moved rapidly toward solving the city water problem. Citizens support a better supply, believing improved water works will boost Wooster’s income, end impure and inadequate service, and welcome the board’s careful but determined action.
Pursuant to a Mevation passed at the meet ing of the Waayne Euate Republican Execu tive'committe on May 194, the Republian electors of Wayne county are requested t rovet in delegate convention on Saturday July 1h, 1903, at the City Obera Haus Wooster Uoblu, at the honour of one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for offices to be voted on at the November election. Delegates and alternates are allocated by precinct caucuses to be held July 20 between 6 and 9 p. m. Central committee will select a precinct committeeman, chairan and secretary. Reporting to H H Hubbell. Basis of presentation: one delegate and one alternate per 13 votes. Wooster city based on mayoral vote. County executive committee to be chosen after adjournment. By order of W. B. Bryson, Chairman, H. A. Bubbell, Secretary.
An 19th century style advertisement from an Alabama issue promotes Bucklex's Arnica Salve as a cure for a terrible pitites with 24 tumors. The copy claims the salve relieves aches and pains when other methods fail, pricing at 25 cents per bottle.
At Wadsworth last week Col Edward Wollrath of the Eighth Regiment took charge of Co G and called an inspection. He ordered officer nominations, addressed a property shortage, and saw Capt Falk resign. His prompt action prevented the unit from being mustered out.
West Salem residents debate whether to allow a saloon under Beal law as a dry town. A large petition prompted a council vote, with all public sentiment appearing against the saloon. A Pleasant Home camp meeting opens August and a Chicago women's quartet concert is planned for August 8 at City Hall to aid the new Presbyterian church.
Wheat harvest yielded 24 to 0 bushels per acre with threshing in progress. Jacob Curry and his wife spend time with G F Silver. Houser and J R Silver, masons, are building a cellar wall for Geo W Spangler’s new Wooster home on North Market Street. F A Warner and children visited Edgar Warner near West Salem. A festival is planned by Methodists at the church grounds Saturday evening.
A compact recap of Leo XIII's pontificate milestones including encyclicals and anniversaries. Notable events cite greetings in the Sistine Chapel, anniversaries celebrated at the Vatican, and relations with monarchs, scholars, and American figures view. Includes reference to World Fair attendance and diplomatic hopes involving the Vatican.
Sunday marks the seventh anniversary of Rev F C Nau’s pastorate at the First Reformed Church of Canton. Special German and English services will include Rev S H Neikirk of Wooster preaching in English and the pastor delivering the German address. All members and friends are invited. A building fund drive is planned with high hopes for a large donation, aided by Rev Neikirk.
Ashland Times notes steady progress toward the Ashland Mifflin and Mansfield Electric line. Ex Mayor McCrory James W Galbraith of Mansfield and W J Pentz of Cleveland visited Ashland Monday to finalize preliminaries. They gave cautious statements and said mortgage and bond details would be recorded this week.
The Pennsylvania Lines westward face trouble with southern connections stealing ties. Trainmaster Pale E. Hubbard of Alliance has been sent to Kentucky to track hundreds of strayed cars. Since his assignment, substantial improvement in ties movement for the western lines has followed.
Rains refresh crops and improve outlook for farmers. Rev Mussman preached at Mennonite Church Lane. Fran Ortney returns to Bellefontaine. Republican caucus elects delegates Norman Chaffin Hoff Talley. Wayne Ro Democratic sparsity noted. Baseball Medina versus Sterling scheduled for the 24th. Mrs Ben Baug ea visits John Howman family. Mrs Baiknith improving slowly. Local harvest farmer references and community notices.
Special to The Republican from Brooklyn reports Frederick Bristmeyer, 60, escaped lynching after fatally shooting his wife and daughter. Jealousy led to the killing. police rescued him from a mob.
New Orleans July 20 District Attorney J Ward Gurley was assassinated in his office by attorney Richard L Lyons who then fatally shot himself. The case shocks the city as investigators probe motive and details surrounding the deadly incident.
In Blackleyville on July 22 Moses Eberhardt fell from a load of wheat and broke his arm. The column notes local misdeeds and threshing spree from proceeds. Moves include Onur ex storekeeper shifting furniture for new goods from factory. Various residents Wisl around town with names and travels. A severe storm last Friday uprooted trees and damaged corn. many fear recovery will be slow.
Applecreek notes recount visits by Jameson of Denver and others from Canton Fredericksburg Mt. Vernon Akron and Cleveland. The Presbyterian festival weathered a poor night, marriages and church events noted, and a solemn obituary honors Sadie Hunter age 20 with a Wooster connected pastor delivering the service.
A Worcester woman describes severe ill health tied to a wasting sickness and debility. After four weeks on Dr Williams Pink Pills she recovered enough to resume washing and ironing, claiming a full cure with the medicine advertised by Dr Williams Medicine Co of Schenectady New York.
Clem E Burkholder and Lilly B Stull of Creston. Albert Vivas and Mrs Mary Miller house of Wooster. Menno S Yoder of Weilersville and Amanda Fetzer of Rittman. Edward B Whalen of Urichtville and Katharine Willoughby of Easton.
Markets by telegraph show Wheat July 75 September 70 Corn July 45 September 49 Oats July 8734 September 8234 Pork July 1405 September 1426 Lard July 767 September 785 plus detailed cattle sheep hogs and calf prices from Cleveland Chicago East Buffalo Pittsburg New York with varied steers heifers bulls cows calves and hogs price ranges and regional quotes.
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