20 Jun 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1900
Page
1
A noisy Newark convention attracts attention with silent Aguinaldo jokes and bustling chatter from Jawn Lentz. Shares of opinion drift on Bryan and Dewey spark remarks about international affairs. A line about Roberts and Kruger hints at classic war talk while McLean teases a presidential pick.
The Philippine commissioners confront a difficult proposition while Oklahoma wheat crop yields reach 84,009,000. Farmers in Oklahoma show confidence in meeting this substantial production, with no signs of inability to rise to the challenge.
A terse report notes the Central Union Telephone Company’s alleged push to enter Wooster has stalled, likening it to the abandoned Cump railroad project and implying local resistance or indifference.
Report notes a visible crack across the face of the McLean salute at the Democratic State Convention, signaling a notable flaw in a symbolic display during the event. The flaw draws attention amid the convention's ceremonial proceedings and public interest.
Citizens urge public speakers to form a trust to limit the supply being thrust upon the innocent public, arguing a restrained approach would ease burdens and protect consumers.
The piece claims Russia may seek a wide naval role after a misread China crisis. It asserts the Empress of Khina grants the Powers the privilege to strike the Boxers. It also contrasts RoBeRTS and Otis over war impacts from South Africa to the Philippine insurrection.
A Kentucky man reports spotting a snake-like creature measuring about four feet long, described as moving through the center of the moonshine district. He provides details of the sighting and its approximate location to local authorities.
Guy Taylor, after careful consideration, concludes that the election process is not as impressive as its advocates claim, expressing steady skepticism about its efficiency and value.
Joan D Ret KEFPELER and others express doubt about the strength of a case during Thursday's commencement event in Wooster. Rockefeller's acquaintance is noted as potentially able to endure the scrutiny, with observers suggesting limited confidence in the opposing position.
Jfiry Simpson sold his newspaper and invested in a Joplin Missouri mine. The article notes he believes his political chances are unlikely to yield pay dirt.
The piece notes lingering doubts about Lord Roberts grip on the overall war situation as a few people begin to suspect the conflict may not yet be over. The language implies tension and cautious optimism amid ongoing military concerns.
The text criticizes a law as a failure and notes former Governor Taylor would be glad to hear it. It adds he might wonder why the issue wasn’t found during his tenure and before his vacation to Madison.
Testimony from local Wooster residents supports Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids for backache and kidney issues. Mrs Theo Straub of 163 East Henry St cites relief after use, praising the Yellow Tablets sold for fifty cents per box by druggists and Laubach & Boyd, manufactured by John Morrow & Co.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets from all Ohio stations to Pat-in-Bay Ohio on June 2 to 2 and 2 at one fare for the round trip in honor of the Ohio State Teachers Association. Return is valid until further notice. For more information contact a B and O ticket agent or B N Austin General Passenger Agent Chicago. jun 23
Delegates from Wayne County endure a hot convention in Newark for the Seventeenth District. After a tense balloting sequence from Millersburg to the final tally, John Adair leads the push for Cassingham, who secures the nomination amid factional fights and last ballots. McDowell’s supporters see a split final outcome with Cassingham gaining the chair and the party framing the victory as a county achievement.
The notice lists several weddings planned in June with couples including Fred Leopold and Laura Brister and Ednd Warner with Thas. Jarvis, plus Gail Wanilton and Asa Williams, all set at homes of brides or relatives. A long description covers a large surprise birthday gathering at Mrs James Taggart’s home with many attendees, gifts, and a festive meal.
The thirtieth annual commencement of Wooster University was held all day Thursday in the university gymnasium. The event drew about 2000 attendees for the alumni banquet and reunion activities. The Woman's Advisory Board met prior to the ceremonies to discuss welfare plans, and trustees announced honorary degrees and continued fundraising efforts.
A druggist notes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is preferred in their own families over other remedies. He and customers report complete satisfaction after five years of use, citing relief from grippe and colds. For sale by Lau bach & Boyd at the square.
Under a new schedule May 27 passenger trains on the Pennsylvania Lines depart Wooster per timetable. An ad extols Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for indigestion and stomach relief, urges Foley’s Kidney Cure for kidney illness, and promotes One Minute Cough Cure as a safe fast-acting throat remedy. Mentions local druggists Zimmerman & Co. and Laubenbacher & Boyd.
An OCR fragment promotes Foley's Kidney Cure for Bright's disease and diabetes at fifty cents. It advertises DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for instant relief of eczema and skin diseases. Warns against counterfeit products and notes local merchants Laubach & Boyd Zimmerman & Co. offer these remedies.
An informally quoted advocate named Hrof Houton extols Green's August Flower as a superior remedy for dyspepsia liver and stomach disorders and constipation. He claims in ten years of world travel he met many users and notes it aids irregular habits sour stomachs and indigestion.
Happy graduates receive diplomas as the county marks commencement under the Maxwell law. Speakers urge faith in the Bible as a common book, with many teachers and directors present. Names of graduates and attendees span township to county, noting local officials and community leaders.
Hong Kong dispatch says all Peking foreign Legations have been destroyed by the Boxers and German minister Baron Von Kettler is reported killed.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Pennsylvania National and passenger privileges, with references to tickets and stopovers. Details are unclear, but the snippet implies some travel or fare conditions and eligibility through a rail or national service, awaiting fuller text.
Fourth of July excursion tickets offered by Pennsylvania Lines at reduced July rates for paras. Tickets available July 3 at the station on the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburgh for citizens of the area. Details on routes times and eligibility appear in local notices.
A damaged newspaper fragment presents garbled text with scattered names and places. Readable entities are sparse, hindering a precise event or notice identification.
Slankerville in Chippewa township is erased from the county map after a mistyped plat split lots between Slankerville Easton and Maston. Auditor Peckinpaugh orders a new Maston plat, obliterating Slankerville's geographic presence and leaving residents like a man without a country.
The Fish and Game Commission reappointed Michael Bauer as deputy warden with authority across the state to arrest and prosecute violations of fish bird and game laws. Bauer reports widespread seining and setting in Wayne County streams and says arrests are forthcoming. He hints at naming violators once custody is secured, warning that the sinning must be stopped.
The Presbyterian church of Canaan township contributed 17.50 to relief efforts in India. On Friday the committee sent 86.70 to the Christian Herald of New York for Odin relief efforts.
Emerson I Boyer of Applecreek and Emma Horst of Ortville. John Wibarg and Emma Swanson of Wooster. Leland D Gilbert of Wadsworth and Urilla Group of Madisonburg. Virgil Ropp and Maggie Myers of Lattasburg. Charles White and Ola Wheaton of Shreve.
The Brotherhood of American Yeomen arrange their first city anniversary with a banquet and reception at the hall on Thursday evening, June 21. Members, especially those from outside the city, are urged to attend and prospective members are invited. A music and declamation program is being rehearsed with light refreshments and good cheer.
The Newark American Tribune reports on the convention noting Cassing am’s overconfident preconvention nomination, his printed speech on cards, and distribution among friends. It also cites partisan chatter about spending between McDowell and Coringham, reflecting early campaign finance talk.
Real estate transfers recorded by Florian Schaffter in Wooster and environs include warranty deeds from multiple grantors to various buyers, covering numerous lots and acres in townships such as Wooster Chester Eaton Milton Sterling Green and Cangan. Amounts range from hundreds to a few thousand dollars, with parcels numbered in the 1xx through 1245 range and several trustees and guardian deeds also listed.
During a Wednesday storm the large barn owned by Christian Schantz in Sugarcreek Township near Silver Hill was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Loss is estimated with insurance by Sonnenberg Co. Children's Day at the M E church was postponed to June 24.
The Wooster University Board adopts resolutions praising H C Frick of Pittsburgh for a 35000 gift to build a library in memory of his parents, naming the building the University Library and planning a commemorative tablet. They also record the death of John McClellan a long-time trustee and supporter, noting his 26 years on the board and contributions to the university. The death of Rev W Pratt DD of Philadelphia is noted with sympathy and a request to forward copies of the resolutions to Mrs Pratt.
Local growers form a cartel and push prices higher amid note of fruit shortages. Despite talk of better quality, concerns rise over late harvests and cooler nights impacting berries and produce.
Harvey Tussell was released on bond Friday after pleading or being charged with assault. Probate Judge Adair, his father, and Jas E Snyder posted the bond for him.
A Wooster resident from East North street praises Doan's Kidney Pills from Zenith Merian A Co drug store for relieving back pain urinary issues and nervous restlessness caused by kidney problems. Foster Milburn Co of Buffalo NY markets Doan's as the sole US agents with a 50 cent price.
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