This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1903
Page
2
A fragmented wartime style notice lists meat milk butter eggs and vegetables with quantities as a yearly ration for one man. It notes some people eat heavily yet grow thinner due to defective digestion and promotes Scotts Emulsion as a tissue building aid prescribed by physicians.
Special to The Terraricas reports the death of Reverend P M Weddell of Piqua who passed away suddenly in town. He was a veteran minister, retired, and had formerly lived in Wooster. He served congregations in several communities and was known for his long ministry. The obituary notes his year of birth and survivors.
James Brant a widely known Ashland druggist aged 59 died Saturday night from appendicitis He is survived by his wife The funeral Tuesday afternoon was well attended Also Mrs Jesse Aukerman aged 55 of near Burbank died Monday after a long illness Funeral from the residence at 930 Thursday Interment at Burbank
University notes report Miss Bessie Davidson returning to Columbus Hospital and Edith Anderson to assist as dorm matron. Field meets with Kenyon at Wooster set for May 18 and May 23. Clifford Foss elected baseball manager. fence project and tennis court prep planned. Alumni turnout expected at June commencement. Professors from Wooster and educators attend Cincinnati meeting. Football managers push two to three weeks preseason training to improve early form.
An OCR dump of old ads and promises for medicines and tonics. Mentions Hall's Catarrh, Foley’s Kidney Cure, August Flower, and various sales pitches. Includes druggists in Toledo and Woodbury New Jersey with pricing notes and offers for subscriptions and health remedies.
Republicans nominate Dr G W Ryal for education posts amid party tensions. The report notes campaign lines and internal support, with references to Kean and Roevall, reflecting factional struggles within the Republican slate.
North Lawrence miners prepare to strike as talks stall with operators. A veteran miner recalls a nine month stoppage and vows steadfast action if demands are not met. United Mine Workers support includes about 1 million dollars for the strike fund, signaling a high stakes labor showdown amid tense community sentiment.
An old item mix covers high water delays, social events, and business notes from Northern Wayne County. It mentions Mrs Bradon of Seoth Dale, a postponed entertainment, a Ladies Missionary Society event, and changes in local landmarks. It also references ongoing strikes, trade concerns, and mining discussions with scattered, unclear details.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a night tea and social mood with Laubach and Boyd referenced, suggesting a local shop or event. No clear dates or full facts, but indicates a social or promotional item tied to tea and a venue or names Laubach and Boyd.
The brief item notes a familiar phrase or title. Readable fragments indicate a tribute or reflection, with an emphasis on enduring presence or affection. No clear names or places are present to anchor specific details.
A wide range of Wooster area notes, including Shreve visitors and Applecreek residents, weather effects on farming, a restaurant plans expansion, a street accident with injuries, church auctions delayed, and Pennsylvania Lines land acquisitions near Millbrook causing sidetrack speculation. Also reported are local marriages, truancy of counterfeit money, and upcoming solar/lunar events for 1903.
A Republican reporter surveys a vandal damaged city park pavilion showing broken windows doors and benches in disrepair. Neighbors blame schoolboys and call for arrests or increased patrols to stop further destruction as local workers discuss plant issues and hiring limits.
Message from Rev. M L WilheiIm Seattle reports that Honor Wilhelm underwent a major operation and is now gradually recovering. Medical staff indicate the patient responded well to treatment and progress is steady.
The Brotherhood of American Yeoman hosted a Thursday evening social with the Elela quartet, light refreshments, and notable attendees from Wooster. Other items include a sewing party for Miss Poincelot, a Rathbone Sisters bazaar, a Thimble party for Maccabees ladies, St Patrick celebrations, and a wedding notice from Davenport, Iowa involving G.T. LeGouilleon and Myrtle Snyder.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the Lowe administrator versus Matthey executor case. They found for the plaintiff and assessed the amount due at 384 dollars 48 cents.
The G R ladies held a social meeting with a planned surprise for the veterans. After balloting and initiating a new member, officers were assigned, and a delegation of old soldiers was admitted with applause. Comrade Shilling and others spoke as fruit and candy were shared, leaving attendees pleased with the harmony between groups.
A drill at Wooster Shale Brick Co site struck a deep oil vein similar to a nearby Bell well. Gas is piped to the brick plant for heat, with potential for monthly savings and more wells if pressure remains steady and capital allows.
The Century club met Tuesday evening at Prof W J Seelye’s home on All Avenue. Rev H D Stauffer spoke on Is Manliness Dead. The paper drew wide discussion, and in two weeks an illustrated talk by Prot Wilson will be presented at Severance Hall.
Mrs Aunte E Moring of Roanoke Virginia writes how a 1897 inquiry led to a remedy from Dr. Pierce. She describes severe abdominal pain and weakness until following a course of Favorite Prescription Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets which she says cured her. She invites other weak women to consult Dr. Pierce in Buffalo New York with private correspondence.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a universal cure for rheumatism back and kidney pains. It claims relief from urinary issues and liquor side effects, offers sample bottles, and lists Binghamton New York as the address and Kilmer & Co. as makers.
The text identifies the law office of McClarran and Jones in Wooster Ohio offering business and collections services. Attorneys Charles C. Clarran and Joan Jones are named. No specific case or date is given.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.