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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1906
Page
3
A cyclone strikes near Chickasha Indian Territory, destroying two houses in the Hartzler yard and injuring residents. Mrs Hartzler and daughter were in the house as the straw roof was lifted. The storm struck at 7 p.m. Tuesday June 6. The Hartzlers, from Wayne County, report horses hurt and property scattered across a wide area.
The death of Governor Pattison alters the Wertz railway commission setup. Wayne county representative last winter prompted the law, Mr Wertz guided selections, and Frank B. Monnett was considered. Governor Harris must now name the commission with Pattison’s passing changing the lineup.
The passage asserts rheumatism lingers despite lotions and ointments. It credits Hood's Sarsaparilla with correcting an acid blood condition as the key to relief and claims thousands cured.
The State Board of Health postponed final action on a water supply source for the northern part of the state after reviewing water analyses from the Preserving Works. Meanwhile Wooster Public Service officials urged sanction to proceed, hoping a favorable report soon clears the way. The rest of the report notes Summer School progress with about 700 expected enrollment, class openings in domestic science and manual training, and faculty plans including physics and music instruction, as well as campus moves and local chapel services.
Washington June 23 Attorney General Moody formally announced the federal government will prosecute the Standard Oil Company for possible violations of interstate commerce laws and rebates. Proceedings will begin under the Elkins law, with possible Sherman act actions later. Also notes support against rebates and discrimination in transport gains. Meanwhile Saddlery Manufacturers convene in Chicago and other items follow.
The Orrville courtroom heard how Harry White Allen Miller and William Everhart were implicated in the Dye murder after highway robbery acts near Alliance. A contested confession was not admitted, with defense lawyers pressing the issue as sheriffs and coroners testified on the bullet, arrest, and timeline.
Clara Gross sues for divorce from Jacob Gross arguing several grievances. Jacob, living in South Whitley Ind, counters claims as false. Mrs Gross seeks continuance due to illness. hearing recessed to 8 p m for medical certificate or witnesses.
Eugene Lickly a youth known for noisy conduct returned to the city drunk at the Pennsylvania depot and slapped his former sweetheart Miss Ida Ray after she called him vile. He resisted arrest, Miss Ray withdrew the assault charge, and Lickly pleaded guilty to intoxication, fined one dollar and costs by Mayor Van Nest.
Federal court fined corporations and individuals under the Elkins anti rebate law. Judge Smith McPherson imposed about eighty thousand dollars in fines on Chicago Burlington and Quinier Armour Packing and Swiggett Co plus others. Two men received four and three month sentences.
Fragmentary OCR data with numeric tokens and letters lacking clear news context. Unable to determine a coherent event, person, or organization to summarize into a proper T and S.
Special to The Republican reports that on June 23 the jury found Green and Doremerh not guilty on both charges of conspiracy and bribery connected with fraud allegations. The verdict ends the trial in the pet fraud case.
Unable to determine readable facts from fragmented OCR text. No clear person, place, date, or event identified.
A 19th century style drug advertisement promising relief from rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, and gout. It asserts a patented combination of chemicals discovered by Dr Shoop, sold in tablet or liquid form, claiming to reduce swelling and pain and restore mobility.
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