Ohio Experiment Station to Expand Work and Funding
The Ohio Experiment Station receives approval to expand its work scale. Director E Thorne says a new manager will lead and enable greater output. A four year five thousand dollar appropriation is supported by Wertz and Vanover. A Senate subcommittee visited the station, with Denman and Van Vusse noting favorable committee report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar Deer Tall
Ohio
E Tnorne
Frieay
Stat Siop
Wertz
Vanover
Gran Fo Hypes
Springfield
W RK. Denman
West Unity
van User
Wooster
State Senate
Archer House
Derman
John Jockuster
Vao Ver
Naturasly
Locusts Due to Return in Coming Summer Warni ng Raised
A grim forecast warns that seventeen year locusts will reappear across parts of the country next summer. No satisfactory control exists beyond protective measures. Experts urge tree owners to ready barriers, clean up damaged foliage, and monitor for swarms to limit widespread harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ark Bay
Estate worth much to Pope heirs in Wooster area
Relatives claim a large estate with a one third share for Miss Anca Pope of Ariville who taught music, plus similar sums to her sister, and Dr. Pope of Dalton, while a Weston heir is named as Mes Pope af Wooster. A priestly executor is described as competent to manage the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orrville
Pope
Wooster
Anca Pope
Ohio militia praised for new uniforms in regiments
The Ohio militia is praised as one of the finest wartime organizations as new uniforms reach the Eight Regiment. Co D guardsmen received blouses and caps, with crisper collars bearing the crossarms and the word Ohio. The garments are of finer material and sturdier construction, giving a more handsome appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Iam
Co. D
Ta Mhirers
Creston Man’s Property Sale Then Departure Details
A former Creston resident sold property for about 47000 and left town, assigning a claim valued at 300, with hotel-related payments noted. The fragment describes asset valuation and an unsettled loan or debt tied to the Creston departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bever
Creston
Loneh
Remy Well Produces Oil Near Mengert Field
In Clinton sand the Remy well near Mengert, the district’s largest producer, flowed oil after eight feet of drilling. Initial flow rose to high pressure, projecting oil into the air, with early estimates of 74 to 100 barrels per day, though officials expect the well to be of higher grade than Mengert. Tanks stood ready to receive output, but the hole was eventually deemed dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boldi
Noiahe
Deasex
Butler Richland County
Mengert
Remy
Clinton
Honda
John A Rahm Dead After Weeks of Illness
John A Rahm died at his home on South Mars et Street after weeks of poor health. He was born January 22 in Ebarksttrg Da, a son of Michael Rahm, and lived southwest of Wooster before moving to town. He is survived by widow and by two children, a daughter and a son, with ties to Kansas and Ala. He served in the Toteh Regiment and was a member of Wooster Lodge and Friendly Societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A Rahm
South Marset Street
Rahm
Machael Rabo
Wayne County
Ebarksttrg
Jiaty
Wooster
Kansas
Maury Rahm
Warren
Wooster Rodgeoof
Conhole
Purchased a Dredge by Mining and Development Co
Offcers and stockholders of the Mining and Development Co held an afternoon meeting at the secretary office. Lee led the discussions and the main item was the purchase of a dredge to cost a specified sum. Contracts for a complete outfit and associated equipment were to be drawn. Lee, ill, was unable to attend and was ordered to enter into a contract for the purchase and delivery of the dredge as soon as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mining and Development Ci
Lee
Beime
Noo Rede
Flejvou
Athenaean Gives Program In College Circles Friday
An interesting event in college circles Friday evening was the program given by members of the Athenaean Literary Society before the other literary societies. Those taking part were J Warner, Paul Boon, E G Crabtree, W D Buchanan, Chinton Laublin Alfred anberg, Francis Reese, Rufus Wingell, A O Caldwell, Herbert Rice, Edgar Carson and the Athenaean quartet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conllege
Atheprean Literary Soccty
J . Warner
Paul Boon
E. G Crabtree
W .D. Buchanan
Chinton Laublin Alfred \anberg
Francis Reese
Rufus Wingell
A 0. Caldwell
Herbert Rice
Edgar Carson
Athenaean Yquartette
Odd Fellows Prepare Roll Call Rally March 16
The Odd Fellows announce a large roll call and rally on the evening of March 16 led by the Grand Master and other officers. The event aims to boost membership and promote lodge activities. Local members urged to attend and participate in the forthcoming proceedings.
Music for Youngs Orchestra Highlighted by Banquet
A concert featuring Youngs Orchestra is announced with a note that a large banquet will be served afterward, promising a festive conclusion to the evening. The event emphasizes live music followed by a communal meal and social hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Scott's Emulsion Promotes Health for Wasted Bodies
An advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion as superior in nourishing the emaciated body. It claims children and anemic girls thrive on it and that it strengthens those with consumptive tendencies, aiding growth and flesh. The copy emphasizes fat and strength to check disease progress.
Burbank Social Notes and Local Obituaries
Miss Cora Godrik of Seville visited Lercovsi and Miss Dora Gerbreek. Mr and Mrs Joe Garver visited sister Mrs Jobo Sheppard. Marion Cranwford, longtime Wayne County resident, funeral at U B church on Vegneway at 10. Mrs Crawford age U years leaves five daughters three sons and many grandchildren. Belva Overs from West Yale visited town after dental work. Grace Swartz and brother Paul were in town and plan to leave Monday for Warren vicinity. Mrs Honr fa Sake E. eisitons in town recovering slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cora Godrik
Seville
Lercovsi
Dora Gerbreek
Samrary
Joe Garver
Burbank
Belva
Grace Swartz
Paul
Warren Nick
Honr Fa Sake
Dairymen Convention Highlights Wayne County Visit in Wooster
State dairymen gathered in Wooster at the opera house for a Wayne county convention. The morning opened with the Williamson sisters quartet, Rev S E Netkirk led the invocation, and Superintendent Jume welcomed the group. Speakers included Mr Morton from Michigan and Prof John Wo Decher of Columbus, with emphasis on education in dairying and dairy practices. Afternoon sessions featured more talks on the Babcock Test and dairy industry notes, plus music from the Williamson sisters and a county official race in Wooster. The Ohio State Dairymen’s Association plans continue statewide convocation efforts, with Wayne County securing a welcome event in Wooster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne County
Wooster City Opera House
Warne
Williamson
Minsey Graceila de Coral
Arline Williamson
Wade
E. Netkirk
Jume
Netkirk
Nichell
State Association
Nichols
O Merta
Borton
Otto Owho
Dairy Coward
Morton
State University
Broas
Hly Clinton
Smath
Michigan
Lancing Michigan
Caius
Wilhiamson Sisters
John Wo Decher
Coluwons
Ohio
Babcock
Sith
Hon Horme Ankever
Pood Gs Ua
Wilc Anson Sisters
Oho
Datlvaiin
Etate
Wooster
Local Opera Progra m features German Gand and Beethovens music
A chaotic late 19th century style note describes a local opera program and burlesque show. It touts a German conductor Creatore von sesi Aoen ber and a starry cast including performers from Cleveland and St James. The piece promises acrobats, tumbling acts, and a sixteen voice chorus with orchestral pieces from Beethovens Robin Hood and other selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marea
Tronse
Porro
Walbadhe
Aspeete
Teatmrea
Creatore von Sesi
Chita Zan Chang
Dames £ Ketty
Cleveland
Harry Loyd
Ct Warner
Ray Irvin
M. Stauster
Mo ¢ Caupbel
Roos Henty
Lebwat
Vartt
B Townsend
Carl Lehaan
Teuui
Foster
Cowle
M Orwebee
Paul Bune
Harm Lingd
Jay O. Warper
R. Irvin
Whitmark
Beethuvens
Young
Paddy Ford Dead at East City Home
Paddy Ford, known as Paddy Ford, died Thursday evening at the home east of the city after a several days illness with congestion. He was about 17 years old, native of Ireland, came to Ohio at 17, and had resided in the county for ~50 years. A Catholic funeral is planned for Saturday morning at 9 o clock from the Catholic church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Ford
Paddy ' Ford
Caidbeck
Ireland
Ohio
Cimnty
Ana
Consylvania
Witc Hia
Ohio Railroads Adopt New 2 Cent Passenger Ticket Rules
Copies of the new rail passenger rules for Ohio, effective Saturday, were received by C H Wolfe of the Pennsylvania, and Huston Rhoades of the Baltimore and Ohio at Wooster stations. The rules maintain a 100 mile interchangeable mileage order book, retain the $10 deposit, and set a flat 2 cent per mile rate for regular adult mileage with no discounts on round trips. Excess baggage rises by 50 percent, all special privileged classes are eliminated, and groups of fifty or fewer cannot ride on a pedal train. Children under five travel free with guardians, ages five to twelve pay half the regular fare, and twelve-year-olds pay the full fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
C H Wolfe
Pennsyilvania
Huston Rhoades
Baltimore and Ohio
Wooster
Sisters of Charity
Butea
Transportation orders from Colonel Coe for Ohio National Guard
Captain Limb and Mappertench receive General Orders No 4A G.O. dated 36 1908. Issuing transportation officers will notify. Transportation requests must not use transport after March 10, 1906. General orders govern the use of military transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limb
Mappertench
Edward Volrath Coe
G.O
Thig-Totter
Ohio National
Pyonn
Vellra H H J Blackucun
Eighth Infantry
Ohio National Guard
Excess Baggage Rates Spark Rail Passenger Debate
An 1870s controversy over excess baggage charges contrasts old 12 percent of fare with a proposed 4 percent rate under the two cent law. Railroads claim fare reductions mandate lower baggage fees, yet the change yields a higher percent of ticket cost for heavy luggage. The discussion cites a 100 pound baggage movement from Cleveland to Cincinnati and notes the rate shift as a matter of percent rather than absolute cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroxs
Exesa
Pasevenger
Pasengers
Exres
Arcut
Cleveland
Incinnati
Wooster Hardware Announces Spring Opening Invitations
Latch Strings are Out invitations to Wooster Hardware spring opening and sales. The notice describes a neat cover with a latch motif and a simple sign announcing the opening. It highlights the varied departments and goods offered by the enterprising firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster Hardware Company
Electric Bitters Promises Health Reprieve
An 19th century advertisement touts Electric Bitters as a cure for kidney inflammation fatigue liver complaints dyspepsia blood disorders and malaria. It features testimonial from W M Sherman of Cushing Maine praising relief after three months of suffering and notes the product offered by Laubach Boyd with a 50 cent price. A laxative fruit syrup is also advertised as a newer improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
W. M. Sherman
Cushing
Laubach & Boyd
Orind
Laubach & Laubach & Boyd
Oklahoma Statehood Bill Clears Senate In Defense Of Indians
Washington March 10 Senate passes bill admitting Oklahoma as a state from Oklahoma and Indian Territories with constitutional convention of 110 members, protections for Indian rights, and school funding provisions including 5900000 dollars from the national treasury. House also approves 408 private pension bills and a naturalization measure amid broad discussion. Local notes cover New York trade, inconsistent deliveries, and port commerce with February railway earnings rising 243 percent year over year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Arizona
Indian Territories
United States
House of Representatives
Indian Territory
National Treasury
Guthriels
Jonas Rrevision
House
New York
Dan & Connies
Kansas City contractor robbed after luring to woods near Rosedale
Meegan reports three men used pretext of selling mites to lure contractor to a secluded spot near Rosedale Kansas and robbed him of 400 dollars. One suspect captured. Miller of Oklahoma City says 2000 dollars were in pockets. Both Mille and Meegan were held as witnesses. Emperor William expresses thanks for Harvard Germanic Museum gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
E Meerst
Camden Mo
Rosedale
Kan Asuard
Meegan
C Miller
Oklahoma
Miller
Taft Slated for Supreme Bench
Washington March 10 The Post states President Roosevelt will appoint William H Taft of Ohio then secretary of war to the upcoming vacancy on the United States Supreme Court created by Justice Henry B Brown's retirement If Chief Justice Fuller retires during Roosevelt's administration Taft would be elevated Bucklen Arnica Salve advertised in broken text appears in the same column noting its use for burns cuts and skin conditions with a 25 cent price
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Supreme Bench
Washington
Roosevelt
Wiliam H Taft
Ohio
United States Supreme Court
Henry B. Brown
Harrison
Michigan
Fuller
Springfield bids highest in popularity in the south
A montage of editorial snips notes Springfield, Ohio as leading among Ohio cities in southern popularity, with varied quips from Akron Beacon-Journal to Toledo and Cleveland papers on politics, war, and public issues. A Jersey milkman faces charges over diluted water in a shocking beverage case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio
South
Columbus Dispatch
Secret Mi-ona remedy promotion by Laubach and Boyd
Laubach and Boyd advertise Mi-ona tablets as a guaranteed cure for stomach troubles. They claim the formula combines bismuth subgallate sulfur compounds and oxalates with sodium bicarbonate and nux vomica, offering a money refund if it fails. Boxes cost 50 cents with a full guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laubach & Boyd
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Forrestry Bill New
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Mt Louis
Duvar
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Butler
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John A. Rahm
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Scott
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Eliot
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Frick Memorial Block
Wooster Ohio
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H. Wolfe
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What Is
Castoria
Walter D. Foss
KeoRey
Brea
E W. Thompson
Cashier
Wesley H. Zaugq
Asst
Mine Snyder
Toller