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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1899
Page
2
The State encampment opened in Youngstown Tuesday. The article reflects on the volunteers who served in their younger days and expresses optimism for a heartfelt reunion this week. It notes the diminishing numbers yet hopes for patriotism and productive lessons for today’s youth.
A sweeping piece argues that trusts form where markets are unregulated and that tariffs do not cause monopolies. It cites England’s lack of protectionism with higher trust formation, calls for special laws to counteract trends, and discusses figures like Dewey Carnegie and Dreyfus in a broad critique of policy and corruption. The article touches on strikes, political figures, and imperial questions, reflecting a chaotic but pointed view of early 20th century economics and governance.
The passage contemplates U S statehood for territories like Utah Alaska and the Philippines. It critiques tariffs as drivers of trusts and argues for flexible state forming policies while citing historical examples and economic theories.
Plain township held a graduation at the Plain church on June 15. Graduates included Grace Alexander Vera Felger Henry Campkamp Kopies College Nieves Dentler Uptorn Hall Ky Smith Mt Wisdom. A brief address urged greater effort to expand graduates and support education.
In Toledo, Fearkg Cheney of F J Cheney & Co. swears the firm will pay one hundred dollars for each inch catarrh cured by Halia Catarrh Cure. Notary public A W Gleason signs as witness. Cure claimed to act on blood and mucous surfaces with testimonials available. Advertisement mentions Halls Pills and Toledo address.
Akros Men wit Optrate Use in This County. James P. Loomis, manager of the Iron Coal Company, and John M. Rowley, formerly of Haynes & Rowley, are planning a new coal field south of the Silver Orgek mines in Wayne County. Hundreds of acres of lands are being secured, and a new company will be formed to develop the field. Recent tests indicate the coal is of excellent quality and available in large quantities.
Ruthhas Salt Co ships first car load. Unio salt Co contracted for entire pragent stock. Walter Shook wife welcome 12-pound boy. W. H. Wright family hosted Nebraska relatives. N A Haff retained as primary teacher, high school vacancy unclear. J W Steiner nominated on Democratic ticket for land appraiser.
A chaotic report from Shreve describes a terrible calamity about 244 miles south yesterday. Wheat fields were ripped and pieces were scattered, with one field cut to shreds and a walnut full caesura noted. Names such as Wilhelm Hall, Frank Lowe, Theodore Lecky, and others are mentioned in a jumbled correspondence. North Market Street cottage residence was erected by Ab Mec Coy for competition. Jonas Day approaches with local lodge details and terminations at Hacotiton.
Fine exercises marked the Sugar Creek town schools commencement held at the West Moscow school house Friday evening, June 15. Principal Dewey and teachers presided. graduates listed include Mia Moule, Yorktown. Benedict Ariats, Edward Marty. speakers urged progress and service. music and instrumental pieces accompanied by local enthusiasts.
June notes from Wayne and nearby townships recount deaths and family moves. John Lawrence travels from Indiana after his father’s death. festival a fundraiser at Manson’s school. many residents attend church events, school programs, and farm labor as grain and hay season peaks. Several families visit relatives in Akron, Barberton, and Wooster, while local tradesmen expand services and prepare for summer.
A private theater piece titled Mystic st tetas Mra M ace OL pPaPled om so drew a reception from attendees in Jonesboro on Friday. The program featured a general performance with a listed cast and a focus on humor, ending with modest praise and plans for future shows.
The Odd Fellows of Wooster held simple services on Sap ony afternoon with attendees from all Dranenes of the order. Canton Wright Patriacens Milldat and Wayne Lodge Daughters of nebekin presided as 2 PM lodge gathering filled the hall. Rev J Franksouth delivered a 60 minute talk on “A better Friend Than a Brother,” followed by quartet music and a procession to the cemetery. Tombs of departed chevaliers of Canton Wright and Wayne Rebekah Sqdge were decorated. Due to time, prayers for all members could not be covered. Flowers and emblems placed, then ritual at I O O F dot.
A collage of brief items shows John Lentz weighing a comeback after a Democratic presidential bid and potential move to road supervisor. Other notes discuss thriving Kentucky food business and coroner work, with odd references to a Fourth of July cannon torture device, local sports talk, and a Bryan ticket speculation.
Lorenzo Danford, representative from the Sixteenth district, died near his home in Ligsgustry, Ohio, likely from heart disease. A brief sketch notes his Whig beginnings, service in Congress, and role in the migration committee, plus remarks on his status among party leaders. The obit mentions his daughter, birth in Mutepahty, and political ties to President McKinley.
President McKinley attended the graduation at Holyoke College as Grace Moore, niece of the president, led the procession. The event featured a poet and speeches, with the board of trustees and dignitaries present as graduates received diplomas and honors in a crowded Hoboken-like gathering.
City Board of Education meeting set site for a new six room school house on land owned by E M Quinaby north of Allen Clark residence on Beall avenue. Board aims to finalise land value and close contracts soon. Bids opened for a two story brick school house at New Pittsburg total 3100 dollars with K S Peters awarded woodwork and Wm Hummer brick and stone work. completion expected in the fall.
The Wooster Ohio post office lists letters remaining Tuesday June 20 1849. Gentlemen include Thos F Callahan J M Kesley Rey Lacon G H Reider Thomas Riley. Ladies include Mrs K J Gettgay Mrs Viola Kretger Mrs Saloma Marger T L Flattery PM.
An ad touts Grain-Out 18 as a delicious nourishing drink to replace coffee. It is described as non stimulant, aids digestion, strengthens nerves, and suitable for children and adults. Marketed as a health builder, it costs about four times as much as coffee.
Notice to hunters by Chester and Plain townships residents forbidding hunting or trapping on their farms without permission. The signatories pledge prosecution of violators. Names of subscribers listed include William Fair, R Buchapap, H B Hiteman, A M Bechtel, W Hagermar, Samuel Buchanan, John J Mutr, H W McFadden, Martin Landis, Piper, W S Farr, M Barnhart, Samuel Plager, J W Piper, George L Wilcox, D C Landaw, John W Hough, E Shoup, Baziee Franks, G W Fister, W Lawrence, Mollie Bridensting, James Snyder, Ephraim Swinehart, Isaac Miller, Martin Lawrence, J W Bates, T Zimmerman, William Houk, J Wite, F Melsinger, F Swinehart, David Butper, C B Messoger, Daniel Hiver, William Rouch, B Fike, T Oechtel, F Stair, G W Plasterer, Joseph Jontz, James Lehman, Samuel Stelaur, Joseph Hagerman, Isaac G Myers.
Whiteau climber from Lake Fork attended the Moazana festival on Sunday evening hosted by the Mohicanville Hand. Freeman Rush and wife from Hayesville visited G. W. Spangler. Mrs Bennett Seibert and Mapsfaid kin circulated among local relatives. John Springer and Rollie attended Wooster University commencement Thursday. Mrs Adelia Fry of Paradiail returned from visiting her brother Rev Ba Err. A B Sunday School plans a children's night for Sunday evening June 25. Mrs Backey Shehan and Miss Lula are mentioned among participants.
By order of the Board of Education, a contract award is announced for a public works project. The apparent lowest bidder and material supplier are named. bidders must comply with bid requirements, with the awarding authority reserving rights to reject any bid and finalize performance terms.
The Frederickstown School District Board of Education offers ten bonds totaling 100 dollars each for public sale. Bonds dated July 16 9 bear interest and mature on successive Septembers through 1909. Bids must meet face value with a 5 percent deposit required. the board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
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