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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1901
Page
4
The Wooster Republican notes chatter about politics and public figures in 1901. It lists Governor candidates and party leaders, with remarks on Tom Johnson Andrew Carnegie and General Dewey. It mocks postmaster selections and reflects early 20th century political gossip.
A historical remark links Cuba's adoption of the men's shirt waist to full freedom, suggesting political change follows cultural alignment. The comment frames Cuban rights within a broader liberty debate and reflects period tensions on sovereignty and style.
A Taney county man named Kissee has been abandoned by four wives, leaving scant details to explain the situation. The report notes the lack of clear reasons or identifiable factors behind the string of separations.
The item notes that editor Eshelman supported a Black candidate or issue in 1940, marking a notable stance in race relations at the time. It emphasizes the editorial position and its historical context without graphic detail.
In Ashland the major plow manufacturer has been acquired by a large trust, signaling a shift in regional industry. The development suggests consolidation among farming equipment producers and potential impacts on local workers and suppliers.
The Cincinnati Enquirer urges harmony in political discourse while hinting at a dig at Tom John-500 as an unrelated misstatement in a terse editorial note.
More than 200 young men were admitted to the Ohio bar. The article notes they can avoid trouble if they pursue steady, lawful work and stay prudent in their early legal careers.
The message suggests Mr McKinley will not change position and Chauncy Depew might identify a man willing to take the post. Sam Jones spoke in Toledo recently, a speech noted for its modest impact yet its effect among his friends, hinting at pending changes.
A fragment notes a political scene where Theodore Roosevelt stands as a key figure in a rising presidential push, with hints of debate over his leadership and potential impact on the race.
A national evaluation trust is rumored to be involved in weather criticism. A speaker notes that a new method for staying warm in cold weather would be timely, and quips that blaming prophets for the summer’s poor weather shows understanding of where fault lies.
A Pennsylvania man resigns from the council claiming a desire to devote himself to Christian faith. The abrupt move appears aimed at personal religious commitments rather than political strife.
The speaker notes some congressmen, earning about $5,000, seem able to purchase homes valued at $50,000 to $75,000. He implies there may be a method or influence enabling this discrepancy, suggesting scrutiny of lawmakers and housing affordability.
Bridgeport, Conn battles a mosquito overpopulation prompting officials to consider drastic measures. Citizens are urged to relocate temporarily while authorities study containment options amid a garbled public debate on reform and health concerns.
A columnist notes presidential candidates continue to emerge as if many Americans still believe there is ample room at the top, reflecting ongoing speculation about leadership chances.
A Chicago welcome to John D Rockefeller this week is viewed as a bid to secure a large donation. The piece notes skepticism about motives and possible manipulation behind the reception as corporate generosity and high finance intersect at the university. Also cited is insurgent surrender in the Philippines and ongoing Boer War reflections amid Britain’s claim of near end.
In discussion of Carter Hayson as a presidential possibility Bourke Cochran notes a cautious view. He labels Hayson as a nice young man with good deeds and training while expressing suspicion Cochran could be thinking of aligning with a specific ally.
Young Phillips, a rising Chicago corporate broker, previews his latest big deal strategy and hints at another major venture. The statement signals ongoing activity and suggests more details will follow about how the deals came together.
Senator Platt of New York signals retirement after his current term, a familiar move he repeats. The remark arrives amid routine public attention and press coverage, with observers noting the pattern of such announcements.
The reminiscence cites Andrew Carnegie saying he would rather have been a writer than a manufacturer. The note adds he is seen as a capable writer, with a fair-sized check possibly boosting such a view.
PX SPEAKER Arri calls Kinley statement declining a third term one of the happiest things ever written but suggests the ex speaker might have preferred to author the declination himself.
The text questions United States Steel Corp pursuing average trade after claims of foreign losses. It references President Schwab's witness stand remarks and implies that J P Morgan's involvement was for the company’s welfare rather than philanthropy. The piece critiques public understanding of Schwab's testimony.
Marky A. Pearsall of New York sues Richard Poole for breach of promise seeking 22000 damages. She says Poole called on her at 83 cents per visit, noting the first-time charge for a young man’s visits. The piece comments on women’s pricing and societal views with satire.
A Franklin Township incident reports five cows killed when a tree was struck by lightning or an unknown strike on Monday afternoon. The cows belonged to James Stote and were all under a single tree when the accident occurred. The family expects to relocate to nearby farms by Tuesday morning. Insurance coverage was noted with Meostuth township mutual.
A fragmented verse recalls moonlit sea and summer's ache for a departed beloved. The speaker yearns for familiar faces and places, longing for rest, calm, and the presence of one person amid lingering memories and nostalgia.
MT Eaton Ohio notes include scattered local items on roads in rough shape from rain. Funeral attendances reported for Frederick Graber and Me Pern juee Stull. Maud Harteld traveled from the west. others rejoin families after visits. Jacob Freed, 75, died Sunday. burial planned at Wilmot.
A quirky local note recounts visits from Massillon families to Akron friends for a christened bugling picnic and a band festival. It highlights a playful bee capture mishap where Chas Sauvain tried to corral a queen bee, ending with turpentine liniment and the beekeeper sporting “goo goo” eyes.
A storm on Monday struck the second Bracleyville road schoolhouse causing roof damage as a central strike split the spout. Professor Cooper of Bloomington led the session. students were shaken but none seriously hurt.
The readable fragment mentions a railway line and a location, with garbled text implying a transit or accident context. Key names and specifics are unclear, but the piece appears to reference Pennsylvania Lines and a burial or station context in a distorted form.
At Monday’s meeting the Wooster township Board of Education hired multiple teachers for nine or seven months. Names include McConnell, Lege, Miller, Juutenschlager, and Cooper plus several others with varying salaries and roles from principal to assistants.
Congress notes report a severe storm last Thursday when Peter Wesker’s residence was struck by lightning starting a fire that the family extinguished with no injuries. Other items include phone installations, hotel leasing, a new son, home improvements, illness, winter teaching appointment, and visits between local families.
A local report notes the board of education has selected a Superintendent for the district. The chosen candidate, referred to as the “man from Sullivan,” is praised for qualifications and potential success as an educator, despite the name hidden in the fog. Celery and onion farms within the corporation are thriving as the season improves, with an anticipated abundant yield and promising prospects for growers.
In Reedsburg on June 17 heavy rains harmed farmers while C Funk of the west side reported a 6 year old bay mare stolen from his pasture last Tuesday. He offers a reward for the horse or information. Several locals attended DeForest Garver’s funeral at Lat tburg last Tuesday.
Prof H G Yocum secretary and manager of Massillon Actual Business College purchases a controlling interest in the Sixler Business College of Wooster. He will manage both schools with a local manager at each site. Yocum, brother of Dr L A Yocum, is a former graduate of the Bixler School and has many years in commercial school work. Uixler plans vacation and rest.
Smithville notes numerous summer arrivals departures and illnesses with several obituaries. Mrs Redd and Mrs Ludwick die within the week while Menno S Myers is laid to rest with G A R honors. Residents from Medina Loudonville and Jersey City visit or stay. surveyors work near Sugarcreek. the Pan-American details circulate in Buffalo and Niagara Falls inquiries.
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