07 Mar 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1900
Page
1
A collage of ad like notes discusses Hood s Sarsaparilla as the best medicine, plus pills for liver health, and mentions political and weather snippets. It cites Mrs E J Giffels from Moose Lake praising the product and notes various political figures and events with a humorous tone.
Andrew Catinegie announces support for Ma Kintty in the presidential race amid rumors that McKinley prefers him occupied distributing libraries and clashing with H. Frick.
Congressman Kerr of Mansfield and Congressman McDowell are seen as seeing limited chances for renomination. The two lawmakers reportedly meet to console each other over uncertain re election prospects amid wavering party support.
A bookseller in Quakar City was sentenced to one year in prison for selling Daudet's Sappho. The report notes concerns that ongoing censorship could mirror past restrictions during the Inquisition, including Bible reading bans.
The text argues Roberts earns praise from the British empire while claiming the acclaim misidentifies his true achievement. It suggests his true glory was not forcing Cronje to surrender but cornering him.
The rebate measure, urged by the President, passes the House in under an hour on Friday. It is praised as a neat act, but critics say it reveals a tendency to treat new territories like citizens at home, highlighting a broader imperial policy concern.
Readers in Wooster hear ministers announce plans for a one week Topeka Capital subscription edited by Mr. Sheldon. Questions rise about whether a temporary Christian publication can be financially viable or spawn longer editions amid speculation the project may become a lasting venture or a sensational weekly.
An unclear OCR fragment discusses libraries and a controversial speech by Rhodes. It references Congressman McBowell, copies held by officials, and a claim of increased wages for workers alongside an implied assessment of general prosperity and political dynamics.
Fragmentary OCR reveals sellers offering a cure for a chronic illness with a promised reward for tests. Claims include starch based remedies and cures for wounds and sores. The ad lists various products and signs of health progress, reflecting 19th century patent medicine rhetoric.
A compact OCR fragment from a local newspaper notes unclear text about Ve orb l tue and 'da ane up Veasg tho, leaving readers with a partial glimpse of names or events and no clear context or outcome.
W F Kean presided today in a complex banking case concerning a $525 claim by No L Rhye against Myers and Blackwood. The court considered the validity of a mortgage on chattels by the firm before assignment and bankruptcy adjudication. Attorneys included George Stum for Roger W Funck and J W Newkirk. N Cand for F W Orr on various creditors.
Special telephoned report from Easton Ohio states a passenger and a freight train collided on the B and O railroad around 10 am. Engines were badly damaged. Engineer Robert Way was mildly hurt. Newsboy Clyde Meyer was bruised. Passenger rider H H Zeipier fromWooster was unharmed.
An impending sun eclipse will occur May 28 in the morning with the moon obscuring most of the sun. The total phase spans about fifty miles wide from the Gulf states to Virginia, a once in a lifetime event. Teachers urged to prepare pupils to observe the phenomenon intelligently.
Mrs Elizabeth Brumpter wife of Starrs Brumpter of Spruce Street died shortly after 3am Thursday from nervous prostration and heart disease. Though healthy she had suffered months and was confined for three weeks and in critical condition since Sunday. She was 37 years old born in Germany who came to America as a child. Survived by husband and one son from a former marriage. Funeral at 2pm Sunday from German Evangelical Church with interment in Wooster cemetery. Also noted are other deaths Mire Teptha Hestether Broof Wasne Township and Mrs Reot near Paradise with services. Charles Denstree Marshallville death listed with survivor count.
In Ashland Ohio Daly reports the Republican Committee plans a convention to select delegates for the congressional race. Shinn's faction backs Kerr opponents and delegates expected to favor Kerr, though Kerr may still draw support from certain counties.
The piece notes a new school-house will be erected on the north and south road with ground enlarged to a certain measure. Methodists hold a series of meetings for about eight days. Harry Warner has accepted a position in Delaware. Mr McMannels sells fertilizers with strong sales. Win Tittap house plans to move to town in spring. School progress is steady and will close in two weeks. Carl Fox plans to travel to Chicago for work in spring.
Probate court records show guardianship filings for Henry Frederick and Tra verain Hear, with sales of real estate sought to pay debts. Administrators and heirs, including Louise Baldinger and Daniel S. Marshall, filed petitions and accounts, while Hearings set for April 6 and March 6. A Muncie note reports Charles Howard, a Thomas Howard express worker, injured when a valve burst at the Muncie Pulp Mill, suffering facial injuries from flying gravel. condition described as not serious.
Real estate transfers listed incl warranty deeds from Josaph Trhibbey to Petrb Werke riot No 257 in Shreve. Brags Schhaafetal to Charles T Mirn 64 acres in Franklin township. Anna McKinney to Elizabeth J Richards part lots in Wooster. Lutheran Church trustees to trustees of Canaan Township. administrator deeds for Musser and Happer estates. various deeds in Wooster Shreve New Pittsburg Orrville Sugarcreek and other townships with prices and lot numbers. includes multiple parcels in Shreve and We فلسطين
Mrs Henry Good of Nolavenue Orrville was visited by a large group of old friends and neighbors including Mesdames Brabaugh Hunutsberger Weaver Breneman McCormick Good Hartzel Bechtel Limbach Bowan and many others from Orrville and Shreve. The group arrived with baskets of food, shared a generous dinner, and offered warm company in a cheerful, lively gathering that underscored Mrs Good’s ties to her community.
A dog formed a strong bond with an old horse that must be killed. The dog followed the horse’s body to the cemetery on the hull bank and remained beside it Monday through Wednesday, then appeared near the grave site as it lay alongside the horse. John Clark reported the dog’s reluctance to leave and eventual return to the city.
Aged resident Miss Brown of Wooster and relatives remember Amanda Boyd and Mary Johnston. Funeral services set after a residence gathering at 2 PM on Gashe Street Wooster.
Rumors spread that Luther Payne has deserted his husband and fled to a brother’s home after cashing several checks. Creditors seek details as Payne reportedly left the city Monday for a town where he allegedly found new employment.
Washington reports detail Senate debate over a bill to use Porto Rican duties for island relief and a temporary civil government. It notes a vote 162 to 107 with cross-party support, remarks by Foraker and Teller, and the Clark election investigation nearing completion after 100 witnesses. Also mentioned are troop withdrawals from Porto Rico and German agricultural concerns, plus a Tennessee mining strike incident and a note on Charles Bates death.
An unreadable fragment mentions a class of people and references coffee preparation. The legibility is too low to extract clear names, dates, places, or events.
New York reports the death of Mignry Maillard Sr a wealthy confectioner aged about seventy who came to America in his youth and built a thriving chocolate business his fortune once estimated at 3 000 000 and annual income around 100 000 also: Paris March 3 Ferdinand W Peek US commissioner general to the Paris exposition expected to arrive to take over the bureau. the US participation is said to be promising. Auburn Ind March 3 George Green a colored servant at Harry Thraggo s saloon fired on patrons fatally wounding David Bowe and Mrs Draggo. Green holed up at residence with police and crowd.
An old newspaper advertisement warns readers about kidney and bladder disease and offers Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It describes urine sediment tests and claims the remedy cures kidney, liver, bladder, and blood ailments and relieves effects of alcohol. A free trial by mail is offered to readers who send their address.
A Wooster reader extols Morrow’s Kid-9 for relief from backache and discharges, claiming a 20 year struggle eased within weeks. The testimonial cites pills made by Wek Co and sold in drug stores, with warnings of a long recovery route and detailing price and availability.
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