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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1899
Page
2
The article notes Quay's daily surprises to the Pennsylvania legislature and their surprises in return as the political scene tightens. It reflects on McKinley's first term, Philippine issues, and calls for consent of the governed, comparing U S history with actions in the Philippines. It discusses national leadership, appointments, and public sentiment amid war and reform.
A testimonial from J. W Gardner of Idaville Indiana extols Electric Bitters for restoring appetite strength and zest after illness. He notes improved digestion, energy and outlook, claiming the remedy revived his health. Sold at Laubach and Boyd's Drug Store for 50 cents with guarantee.
A fragment discussing liberty and civilization among island peoples. It argues that true liberty requires self mastery and criticizes savagery while questioning colonial governance and the possibility of a Christian empire once discordant elements are subdued.
The Wooster's YMCA history piece commends a group of Christian young men uniting for a worthy cause. It notes Wooster's moral lead among Ohio cities and urges public support from aspired, spirited citizens.
A crude description suggests J Pierpont Morgan plans a coal trust to eclipse rivals and gain control of railways, with a director from the corporation to steer prices and labor penalties. The move is said to promise rapid profits for Morgan and allies, reducing production costs and increasing influence in markets.
The ticket nominated by the local Republicans on Saturday is a good one. The candidates are all able and will command the liberal support of all citizens. Citizens praise the ticket as a solid choice for a well run municipal government.
A fragmentary unsigned piece argues the United States should refrain from claiming a share of any dividend from a divided China. It claims Europe will gain large benefits, American gratitude, and fewer international conflicts if the U S stays out of direct involvement while keeping trade open. The writer asserts China can produce a temper and favors avoiding entanglements with a mass alliance, hoping Europe will guarantee unrestricted trade and lessen broader complications.
In Havacea the Cuban Assembly met Saturday to remove General Gomez from command for insubordination. The debate centered on Gómez securing over 3 million dollars from the United States while the body had sought 60 million, reflecting tensions between leadership and financial demands amid the struggle for liberty.
The court dissolved the injunction in the dispute between professors Everly and Leskrone of Smithville. Costs were assessed against the plaintiff, leaving Prof Leaks free to operate a school in Smithville.
Another Republican nominee, Will C Myers, declines the Justice of the Peace race. Algera cites business reasons for not contesting the election. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy touted in a reader testimonial, with local druggists Laubach Boyd in the square, Matttic Bedford County.
Special correspondent reports in Krittan that a salt works plant in Rittman township progresses toward operation. New dwellings rise and employment grows as town sees healthy growth, with talks of oyster farming and future expansion. A humorous note recalls a public affidavit about a large carp captured during a high water incident, with officials available for review at the county office.
Fire in a mine near Wooster caused damage and injuries amid a busy week of town affairs. Reports describe property purchases, municipal actions, and political hints while residents face accidents and local intrigue.
Local notes from Canaan township report sick relatives, farm moves, and property transfers. Residents include Lichty, McGaryey, Snedl, Fetger, Showalter, Smith, Kintier, Lewis, and Sowers with several moving to nearby farms and stores. The W. H Missionary Society meets at Ed Hixler’s home. Canaan township S. S. Convention set for March 22 with service at 1 30 pm. Chamberlains Pain Balm advertised for rheumatism and other pains with a money back guarantee.
Wooster Hardy & Co plans a spring opening as they erect a 32 by 180 foot showroom at Wooster with 100 buggies from one factory and three carloads from others. The stock is stored opposite France's Academy of Mante and will be priced to challenge rivals. Vehicles feature proven hardening and up-to-date designs chosen by J. Spatz after January factory tours.
Smithville notes describe the horseless carriage as familiar on streets with Lem Davin as chief engineer and proprietor. Fire at W.K. McCarmon’s shop nearly endangering house and studio. Dunker Normal opens next Monday. Knights of Pythias social pleased attendees. speeches by Robert Adair and Andrew Hahl. Several residents relocate or sell property. local names include Messner, Rolfer, Jester Smith, Lovinia Bodine, and Miss Kotina amid routine town chatter.
Correspondents report Frederickburg is closed to services as scarlet fever cases appear. Schools shut, streets empty, churches silent for the first time in memory. Families relocate to the country. mills operate as workers prepare for summer, while residents cope with illness and disruption.
Creston and surrounding townships report a tight local election with a 96 vote majority and 230 total ballots. Fragments show community events including a victory serenade by the Creston Band, plans for a city offices election, and a steady flow of social notices from nearby towns with many residents moving, illnesses, and parish activities.
The column notes spring changes in the neighborhood with moves and talks. Sam arr will move in the Austin Tate case. An entertainment is planned at Moreland schoolhouse soon. March 8 marks a school closing. Wayne School Ap. 3 ends with a picnic Thursday. Local residents—Crater, Overs, Whitworth, McDonald, Voth, Haney—are mentioned amid community events. Maple syrup makers include Mbad Hofstetler Kirchhofer Que’zer. Independent Debating Club meets March 14 to discuss immigration. township teachers hired for spring. Alma McDowell to teach Sonnenberg.
The readers are told that catarrh is curable by a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on the mucous surfaces to destroy the disease's foundation. Proponents offer one hundred dollars for evidence of cure and invite testimonials via mail.
Local column from Mt. Eaton area recounts visits and illnesses. Notables include Mr. and Mrs. McClelland hosting March 13, Hiram Krammer in Wooster, and John Orr starting as a new mail carrier. Reports cover church talks, a Democratic primary tie, repair efforts after mud, and residents aiding relatives. Several residents listed as ill or traveling, including Mrs. Helffar, Mrs. Gray, and Charles A. Graber.
List of letters remaining at Wooster Ohio post office on Tuesday March 14 1899 includes George W Forney Bart Hamson L Walker Fo Eletapers Co T L Fuattery P M
A ship of 20 has occupied the third floor of the Daw Qalinby block now hosting the Anuime club. Officers listed include President H. BR. Griffin, vice president Geo. 8 S. McCormick, secretary Fred Zimmerman, treasurer Nick Afpster. Anuime has not yet announced a meeting, but a session is likely Wednesday evening.
Adan E Schneitz and Alice Llewellyn of Dalton. Robert A Ablids of Syracuse New York and Isabel Krig of Wooster. Ezra J Tryon of Wayne Township and Violetta Rachel Agner. Cyray Bartel of Akron and Miriam Janet Plymaner. George W Hawsy of Helens United Kingdom M Kindig of Shreve Badger of Applecreek and Caller of East Union.
W. H. Rosson thanks supporters after the primary in the Fourth ward for the ward assessor race. He notes he and five others made up half a dozen voters who helped his Republican bid and laments being turned down for nomination despite decades of party loyalty.
City Engineer J L Eberhardt and wife Mrs Mary Rockay of Creaton filed cross petitions for divorce. She alleges January 1870 marriage, a 17 year old daughter, and adultery with Mrs Sarah J Buggies and ankerman. he denies misconduct, claims wife adultery and custody fight, and cites Ankerman relationship. Attorneys H BR Smith and Smyser for Eberhardt.
Grain-O is advertised as a coffee substitute that calms stomach upset, aids digestion, and strengthens nerves. The copy claims Grain-O has only nourishment and no caffeine, citing its 16 and 2 cent package price.
A dense OCR page lists March 13 quotations for grain and livestock. Prices for beef steers, cows, veal, hogs, sheep and lambs appear with varied regional figures from Cincinnati Toledo and Baltimore markets, including wheat, oats, corn and butter prices.
A corrected by Otis Frazer ad lists groceries and provisions including Butter per dozen, beans per bushel, pork per pound, apples hand picked, and grains. Trader W. D. Tyler conveys wool, meat, corn, oats, rye, and seeds, with assorted weights and prices in a dense old newspaper market listing.
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