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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1901
Page
4
A Wooster Ohio newspaper page reflects ongoing national debates centered on Grover Cleveland third term talk and the rise of a new party. It notes Fourth of July celebrations, Philippines and Porto Rico governance themes, and Bryan’s political stance amid party realignments.
A report claiming Nash will retire after a nomination appears dubious, allegedly spread by someone unfamiliar with Nash. If John D Rockefeller were to pledge forty million dollars to Chicago University as threatened, it would reignite controversy. Andrew Carnegie.
Governor Odwell declines to acknowledge his presidential boom amid the campaign chatter and admits he has heard of Theodore Roosevelt.
A surge of murder cases on New York City court dockets is expected to keep newspapers running for years. Officials warn the backlog could stretch into the long term, affecting trial dates and public access to proceedings.
A Delaware newspaper notes a recent cyclone that apparently stripped feathers from chickens, while the item hints the event may resemble a Kansas cyclone. The brief comments on regional weather patterns imply a quirky, offbeat weather tale from the era.
Ex President Cleveland is fielding interview requests for publication as speculation grows he may be asked by his party to step into a larger leadership role. Observers note his selective commentary and cautious stance on imminent political moves.
The Wayne Cobars Democrat quotes its editor predicting warmer conditions after previously forecasting a warmer spell. The article notes the editor’s reputation as a weather prophet and reflects on past forecasts.
Wea Be Corrin, a New York broker, carried about 3.14 million in liabilities and ample assets. He appeared intent on pressuring creditors to recover funds while maneuvering amid mounting financial strain.
Rob Mehisses and Senator Hanna appeared at the Cleveland convention and presented a united front. The two figures spoke harmoniously, drawing praise for their cooperative demeanor and shared messages.
The article notes that checks will be marketed as a drug this week, but many readers doubt any real relief for those who do not use them, underscoring skepticism about the policy shift and its broad social impact.
JonHND RockFFELLER has been giving many of his hard earned dollars to colleges recently. It is thought he will still have some funds left.
Democratic National Committee chairman Jones says William Jennings Bryan will no longer be a candidate, suggesting he has just obtained last fall's election returns.
The observer notes that New York police appear to have undefined hours, suggesting a change toward shorter work periods. The remark contrasts external appearances with the lack of visible schedules.
A jumbled report notes tensions around Bryan Hanna McKinley and Depew with mentions of governors nominees and third term debates. References to a sheriff in the South and mentions of Jim Crow era style concerns appear amid partisan maneuvering and speculative politics.
A jagged clipping notes ALU HBISHOP TRELAND bans the song O Promise Me at weddings. Prince Hin plans to apologize to Germany for Baron Von Ketteler murder with a grand entourage. A driving club fight over dress and gender rights hints at tensions.
The Denver Times reports a telegram claiming big financiers will turn over the railroads to the government within a few years. While some truth is possible, the prevailing view is that such a transfer will occur only after they finish their current plans.
Mrs Harriet R Cooper of New York left a fortune of about $10,000, giving only $5 to her husband. She cited confidence in his ability to earn a living, a generous gesture that may cause him considerable chagrin amid the mysterious prospect of the remainder.
The British war office claims Botha has surrendered yet the Boer general persists in battle, striking as if unaware of the statement. The note suggests the war office should brief him so he can adjust plans and actions accordingly.
Obituary notes the death of Adelber Hay at New Haven Coon. He is praised for his promise and service to his country including distinguished duty in South Africa. His loss is felt deeply by the nation and the Secretary of State shares in the grief.
Describes a cloudburst on the Elkhorn branch and preceding rain creating a devastating flood. Estimates of the flood range from 250 to 600, with most victims described as very poor. Messages of sympathy from around the civilized world are expected and charity is urged to aid the affected.
A brisk sale themed message touts selling shoestrings and a giveaway of shoes, highlighting low prices on ladies and men's fan shoes. The note underscores a promotional push and consumer excitement in a casual town setting.
A fragment from a local notice describes carp fishing amid high prairie waters. It notes several fish weighing four to eight pounds, with some larger ones seen, and mentions flooding affecting crops and town activity. References to local residents and new shop activity appear as well.
A quiet wedding united Mr Thomas Antles and Miss Musa Hoover at the Deny home in Smithville on Tuesday at high noon. Rev Fr o Smith officiated as music filled the parlor with Mra August Hooley leading a wedding march. The bridal party included bridesmaids Angie and Benita, with a wedding feast praised by guests. The couple, after a brief wedding trip to Cleveland and other cities, plan to join Mr Hoover in Washington.
June reports from West Salem cover social visits by Dressick and wife in Chesterville, Mrs Charles Weller’s Missouri Illinois trip, and multiple neighbors hosting at Dr Warner’s home. Sunday services at Methodist and Presbyterian churches drew large crowds with decorative settings and commendable performances by children. Local residents Addison Houser’s death shocks the village. Sheriff Garver and son Arthur visit. Various residents visit kin in Wooster and surrounding towns. school terms end with picnics and programs. funeral for Abraham Myer held in Lattasburg.
The Housekeepers C Club gathers Wednesday July 3 at Mrs William Caskey's home one mile north of Madisonburg. Program includes a Dekeean Retreat fact about Thomas Jefferson life, recitations on the Declaration of Independence, and demonstrations on preparing pie plant for table use.
A Saturday gathering at M H Appleman’s on South Grant Street celebrated Mr Appleman’s children returning from the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home Xenia Ohio. About 20 friends enjoyed recitations and songs including a solo by Flossie Kips with refreshments afterward. Also noted is a Pittsburg Ft Wayne Chicago Railway schedule change effective May 26 affecting Wooster arrivals and departures.
June 24 locals report guests from Newcastle Cleveland Philadelphia Bloomfield and Cana Dover visiting, plus a Disciple church festival and assorted farm notices. residents plan Fourth of July preparations, barn raisings, coal vein findings near D A Blanchard farm, and multiple telephones and church services noted.
CAN AAN June 24 Amos Lichty spent Sabbath in Cleveland An ice cream social will be given at Virtuous Hall two miles south of Canaan on Saturday evening with the band to play Proceeds for the school library and room beautification The teacher and pupils expect public patronage Mrs Van Doorn and Durbin Keeney of Creston were guests over Sabbath Henry Hotchkiss returned from Oberlin with relatives and music at a social in Burbank A temperance meeting was held by Epworth League and Christian Endeavor at the Presbyterian church Jessie Mathes gave a notable blackboard illustration Dr Hanna has recovered enough to sit up.
The Board of Equalization adjourned Monday morning after a 25 day session. It examined 112 persons and added amounts to the assessors' returns for structures in First Ward and Fifth, totaling 1,350 for personal property.
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