News of Business No 118 March 7 1900
Obscure listing from the March 7 1900 issue notes a room at East Liberty Street No 12 and references a telephone call. The fragment provides minimal readable context for a brief business news card.
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1900
Page
2
Obscure listing from the March 7 1900 issue notes a room at East Liberty Street No 12 and references a telephone call. The fragment provides minimal readable context for a brief business news card.
Senator Carter of Minnesota says he would vote to seat Quay in the U.S. Senate, believing a deep dark plot targets him. Yet another opinion lurks that resists Quay unless compelled to retreat when plots surface.
A New York newspaper reports a minister used a Sunday sermon to punch at President McKinley over Philippines policy. The reading suggests no content likely to hinder General Otis or embarrass U S troops abroad. If personal remarks were made, they likely referred to a cautious class. The flour trust and flour prices are noted as falling.
A brief note notes pleasant spell of clear skies and moderate temperatures aiding outdoor work. The writer mentions upcoming improvements and the impact on local activities, with an optimistic tone about longer daylight and better conditions for daily tasks.
Report notes a narrow escape at Ladysmith during the retreat as the defenders regrouped with only a few horses remaining and the situation described as precarious for the surrendering forces.
Fragmentary report notes a trust in the east, a plan for Cecil Raodes to sail for boy land, and the Pennsylvania railroad system's capacity to cover expenses. It mentions the upcoming World’s Fair and urges supporters to foster pro-Dreyfus sentiment among the financially able.
Despite deletions in the lark case, there is no doubt the senator, apart from Otis Tilthes Ilupre, would still be lingering in Mountaut.
The week opens with an appeal to President McKinley to halt the Boer British war and calls for arbitration. British patience appears to wane as weeks pass and no quick settlement emerges.
A Cleveland minister denounces to Sappho Sunday, with remarks on late play availability and efforts to fulfill duties. Republicans of Chester township plan a meeting at the township hall to nominate a candidate for April election, and to elect delegates and alternates to the county convention.
The Wooster post office lists betters remaining including gentlemen Daniel O SConnor Tom Goodwin Karlie Gill Ora Johnsen Gobler P T Wo Myers John Miller Charles Malta John Flen King Rolf Welker. Ladies include Mrs Anne B Franks Mrs Lassie Keister Miss Nina Merri. Fraternity names or tokens appear as part of the listing.
Mary, one year old, daughter of Soweiser of Orrville, formerly of Ooster, died Saturday of diphtheria. Another child is very sick. Maggie, also their daughter, died two weeks ago of fever.
Gordon Beam of Paint township Elva Hursh of East Union township Christopher Miller of Gasene township and Millie Steel of Orr die are mentioned in a fragmented notice listing individuals and townships associated with an event or action.
E B Hague of Shreve is appointed freight and passenger agent for the Pennsylvania lines Ashland and Wooster division succeeding J Hichenberger who was transferred. A wreck on a east bound freight near Jerrysville caused heavy losses as the track was broken delaying Wooster and restine trains eight hours. Thomas Falor takes charge of the engine on the Pennsylvania coal line formerly run by C E Boutson. Engineer Frank Philips succeeds Falor as yard engine chief at Massillon.
Mrs Cornelius Badger Jr is improving after illness. A combined meet is planned at Eley's school house on Saturday evening March 10 with good music. Miss Zella Watson will teach the term of school at Center B.
March 5 excerpt mentions Mr and Mrs Underwood of Canton visiting D F enpsemér’s family. It notes the wife of Charles Dansizen died last Wednesday Feb 28 and that Miss Cora Lowe will teach No 1 in Atene township this summer. It reports Republican primaries held Saturday with a large vote and lists elected delegates G M Harsh A Aust Jay Burp with a substitute tax reeus foay.
Ohio house debate spans cheap rail fare bill cutting tickets to 2 cents per mile and a sweeping common school reform. A bipartisan six-member state board would appoint three county superintendents who oversee three districts. Other measures target cattle tuberculosis controls, cigarette laws, state printing, and tax reforms. Governor Mallin in Tennessee launch signals reelection bid and stance on imperialism and free silver.
Funeral services for Mrs Salome Hosteller were held at Paradise Union church on March 4. She lived a long life, was a resident here, and leaves a husband three daughters and three sons while neighbors recall her kindness and devotion. Reverend Fredrick Must and Amos Minna preached, extolling her spiritual endowments and charitable nature. Born December 25 1433 in Lancaster County Pa she died March 1 14k0 and her memory is honored with Scriptural benediction. The family receives sympathy from the community in this sad bereavement.
Dal ton March 5 Mrs J M Fiscus land daughter Edna of Orrville ward the guests of Mrs Stuck several days past week Mrs Warren Harper of New Berlin visiting her parents on Church street Miss Mary McElhinney of Barberton spending a few days at home Rev Rutledge of Glenville to give temperance lecture in Methodist church next Friday evening John Root received notice of his mother's death near Smithville funeral held Sunday attended by John Root and daughter Mary H Muddy and wife Gracie Reed Jr Susan Caldwell and Mrs Frances McElhinney from this place Mrs Stinson received word of her father s death former New York resident Hubbell s changed residence moving into the state property last week
Correspondence from Millbrook reports letters and notices about local visits and county activity. It mentions roads, farms, and social ties, with references to surrounding towns and counties and planned meetings and debates.
Washington March 6 The Post prints interviews with Republican members of the Ways and Means Committee on the Porto Rican tariff bill. Tauney and Dalzell resist pinpointing authorship while others deny sole authorship. debate includes references to Secretary Ruess, Mr Ragotta, and the paper trust. Senate discussion covers the Quay Code and farmer sentiment as lawmakers react to the measure. A Manila report notes General Bates’ expedition in Luzon with casualties, and other items report miners’ strikes in Meyersdale and local political results.
Fredericktown voters receive a digest of local goings on including visits from Arthur Barnes of Cleveland and Miss Laura McKinney of Wooster. The report notes neighborly departures, church pulpit shifts, and a village funeral.
A fragmented report lists nominees for trustees and other county offices with party lines shown. Democrats and Republicans name borough and county candidates, while local officials note a recent election day turnout and a village landmark christening. Irene Weller of Cleveland visits relatives as the village marks a christening event.
NEW PITTSBURG March 5 Hinton Jackson aged 6 died February 26 born in Chester county Pa moved here in 1830 widely respected citizen cod husband and father. He will be missed at the trees Pharel and Sunday school where he attended until illness prevented. Dewalt Eberhart of Canton Edward Lerhart of Ada attended funeral and Clyde Fortney of West Salem was home this week Nosopy
Fragmented historical notice describes a serious accident but text is corrupted with numerous misspellings. It mentions people, locations, events, and possible medical treatment details, but readers cannot extract a clear sequence or outcome from the garbled lines.
Residents of villas near Helland Park move to new homes as families celebrate with visits, dinners, and music. Wesley Fetter recovers, while Miss Salle Bordaton and Moore area residents hear of spring plans. Mrs. Elizabeth Mowrer hosts a farewell before moving to Oroville, and Mrs. Wm. Stine’s surprise birthday party lights up her home with neighbors, music, and a spreading sense of community.
Cape Town reports Sir Alfred Milner proclaims martial law in Prieska, Denhardt, Brieston e and Barkley West as Boer incursions push into Prieska region. London notes Mafeking relief from Kimberley force. Roberts alignment with Rhodes hinted. Boer raiders active in northwestern Cape. Australian troops reportedly being prepared for deployment.
A freight wreck near Obioio Eastern near Brazil, Indiana, killed one miner and left many wounded as 44 workers were aboard the car. Rescue crews and local officials report several injured with varying severity, and authorities begin identifying the victims and assessing damage. Additional notes mention a French steamer incident, a Kentucky officer’s death, and related legal briefs, all amid a broad dispatch of wartime and domestic news.
Historically styled notice promotes Dr Miles Nervine as a cure for grips LaGrippe with warnings of after effects like bronchitis pneumonia and nervous wrecks. It cites vitality restoration and blood nourishment claims while recounting a patient’s recovery narrative amid dubious testimonial language.
Aerned, misspelled ad promotes Allen’s Foot Ease as a remedy for sore feet, sweating, and hot prickly sensations. It claims relief from corns and bunions and offers mail order options with prices and addresses for purchase.
A civil event at the Taft era banquet features Judge Wal and Judge Judson Hatman lauding government unity. Speakers praise the republic, with references to Governor George Ko Nast and state governance. The account blends political reflection with biographical snippets and local civic pride.
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