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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1900
Page
2
Fragmentary report outlines Republican Congressional Convention details at Wooster Ohio on March 14 1900 and general plans for delegates and nominees to the National Convention in Philadelphia. It lists locations counties and procedural notes for selections and committee roles.
A scrambled report suggests former President Benjamin Harrison denies seeking a third term while noting lingering names and rumors. The piece hints at possible campaigns and self reflection tied to his past presidencies and public memory.
A damaged OCR note discusses CM Sheldon publishing a Sunday Popes 4 Capital edition. It promises beautified thoughts and a moral tone, with Christ as a guiding influence for the paper’s conduct, and questions whether Christ would publish a Sunday edition.
Amid deep Kentucky strife blamed on dual governments and arrests of alleged Taylor sympathizers, courts prove powerless to quell partisan clash. Reports warn of escalating violence as national figures discuss loans and wars while a deadly West Virginia mine disaster looms over policy debates.
The fragment mentions a product or brand named Torta and a phrase The Kind You Have Always Bought, implying a trade card style reference to a longstanding brand slogan. The readable text is sparse and may be fragmentary. The item appears to be a brief advertisement or headline fragment without clear event details.
Burbank reports include varied items from March 12 with several illness and travel notes. Local residents such as C H Frary of Akron, Miss Mame Strenick of Kent, and Prof. Knight attended events while others visited family. A buggy accident near Rupley’s residence left Mr Krestler with a bruised hip, and deaths touch the community with the passing of Mrs Reuben Niely and Mrs Strenk.
A Sunday afternoon burglary at H W W Safers clothing store left a window sash removed and the cash drawer undisturbed. Loot included two ulster overcoats three pantalon legs two hats two suits of underwear three pairs of gloves and neckties. Entry was via rear door and the burglars likely escaped with the items before discovery Sunday evening.
A devastating blaze in Newark New Jersey results in fifteen deaths. Authorities and local residents report a chaotic scene as emergency crews battle the flames. Investigators search for a cause while residents mourn, and officials warn of ongoing safety concerns in the area.
Elmer Easterday moves into Bolinger property and Henry Rodabaugh relocates to Al Smysey’s land near Cedar Valley. Belle Foster visits from Chicago, Frank Smith hires mill work, and school term ends soon. Community updates include teachers’ meeting at Congress and nominations for village offices Republicans Mac Carlin and Wm S. Lirgwn prominent.
Local letters and notices list Dalton nominees, civic names, and event dates. Mentions Mrs Brat Gwen, Moines, and Sumner Peters Millbrook with social visits and village events noted for the week. References to meetings, treasurer duties, and community updates across Reedsburg and nearby areas.
Nelson Bhue of Congress township two miles northeast of Lattasburg suffered a paralytic stroke Sunday night. He lost movement on the entire right side and remains in a precarious condition. Dr. Raudebaugh attends. Earlier, Adam Shoub, a room-maker, fell from his porch and broke two ribs but is recovering as well as could be expected.
Reports say chicken thieves stole around a can of chickens from the Hest farm near Stescday. Neighbors, including Mioe and Mrs Mon Terry, were awakened by the intruders during a celebration weekend following a marriage anniversary. Local residents warned the Waushler horse sale crowd about similar thefts and urged caution while farm visits continue this spring.
The notice lists multiple deaths and attendance at funerals in Fredericksburg area, naming Joseph Poste and Euphemia Goldsborough among the deceased, with services held in local churches and mentions of relatives and mourners from nearby towns. Also notes veterans of the Civil War and other local residents attending or affected by the deaths.
Local fragment mentions a drowning accident near a lake, a wagon incident, a court case at Mage land farm, a sick person named Aylesworth, a business tip about Wooster ads, revival meetings at Newkirk church, and various scattered names and places in Wayne County observations.
The Chester township Republican primary at Township Hall produced a full slate with BOR Fair as chairman and W. G. Christ as secretary. Trustees include Martin L Zimmerman and others. Democrats nominated John Hosler for Trustee and J W Ebert for Clerk, with additional officers and delegates listed.
In Frankfort on March 13 public sentiment cooled as arrests involving Governor Goebel’s assassination case stirred fears of state power grabs. Rumors of militia actions waned when neither side moved to seize state buildings or arrest the governor. Governor Beckham’s movement to London was discussed but rejected, and Taylor plans to stay in Frankfort until the federal court rules. The session adjourns, easing tension though no Goebel remains were displayed.
Irvin E. Snyder and wife welcomed a fine baby girl on Sunday morning, Alta Helen Soyden, in Toledo. Grandparents delighted as the father named the granddaughter on arrival. Mother and child are doing well despite heavy snow, with ten to fifteen feet piled on streets and managers praised for handling disruptions.
A garbled report notes arrests or detentions related to a transport to Louisville. The text suggests authorities feared a militia rescue as individuals were moved from Derston toward Lexiton and Lawerenes terre, with ties to a secretary of state and powers and operations described as tense.
The Ohio State Journal reports a lively Fourth Ward race with Democrat W. A. Mougey seeking re election against Republican Ed Motormick a noted merchant tailor and secret society member. The ward remains tightly contested as new Republican families move in and voters cluster around Mougeys hotel rooms amid a light hearted but vigilant local political scene.
An old ad promotes Allen's Foot Ease for swollen feet, blisters, and tired toes. It claims quick relief after shaking into shoes, with mentions of cure for corns callouses and aching feet. Trial packages available by mail from Olmsted New York.
A regional booster urges use of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids for kidney and urinary disorders. Peter Smith of Massillon testifies to back and joint pain relief after four years of trial, noting rapid improvement. The product is sold as yellow tablets for fifty cents per box at drugstores including Proctor & Gamble's and mailed on receipt of price, manufactured by John Morrow & Co.
A mid century tonic claim cites Dr David Rares and a “free era” remedy that supposedly cured kidney trouble and related ailments in thousands. The article mentions urinal and bladder relief, liver issues, and general health boosts, but provides no verifiable details or FDA validation.
An advertisement urges readers to apply for a first class position with a company recruiting agents. It promises endorsement by educators and divines and notes Wooster as a base with April start, offering opportunities westward and training, while warning transportation is not provided.
Wanted at once. Ladies and gentlemen from town and country to sell Cram's New Atlas of the World on salary or commission. Also a well educated man to sell globes and maps. None but reliable people need apply. Territory given anywhere in the State. Agents trained on placement at company expense. Apply to M Clemency Wooster Hotel Yoder.
The fragment hints at a meeting involving LICAN and BOOTIE, with a reference to 1 mtg and 2 rb. Subscribe for T, 7 ise ICAN.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a date of May 24 1900 and a local or maritime context. The readable text hints at a short news item or notice dated that Monday with inland details obscured.
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