28 Mar 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1900
Page
1
A fragmentary column recounts back pain and restless suffering with odd remedies and claims. It cites a Wooster resident Mr. E T McAnday recommending plasters and Tony Money Pills as effective after skepticism. The text also notes a divorce suit over tobacco use, a dismissive joke about Carnegie and Frick, and a broad, uneasy humor tone.
The fragment discusses Congress, McDowell, and Aguindido in a chaotic mix. It notes MaFeKing unrest, rumors of an election, and Kentucky politics amid media satire. It mentions Gov Beckham calling for armed men, Sheldon’s exit from Topeka Capital, and local editorial ambitions. The tone is combative and speculative about political influence.
New York mayor Van Wyck moves toward the Republican nomination at the Kansas City convention next July. The piece notes his rise as a Ker's creation and outlines the emerging political dynamics around his candidacy.
A health note explains how blood circulates through the kidneys every three minutes, describing kidneys as blood purifiers that filter waste. It warns that sick or failing kidneys allow toxins to accumulate, linking pains and rheumatism to excess uric acid from neglect.
Tur papers devote space to Morton raising chickens, while Wayne county congressional candidates reportedly raise large beer in their bonnets, a contrast noted by editors as not noteworthy.
The report notes the bill introduction in the House with a parenthetical by request. It hints Mr Wells may have acted to shield against a potentially flawed measure. A Nebraska woman, following legal means, rode 150 miles with seven dependents, using one full fare ticket for herself and her four under five children.
The Ohio House defeated an antitrust bill in the usual manner after lobby influence shifted legislators from their initial high aims. Early in the session they planned broad action but paid pressure from a sleek, well paid lobby caused a marked change in attitude, showing money’s powerful sway over policy.
The Porto Ricans reject applying the Constitution as the Dingley tariff would raise prices for the proposed 19 percent tariff, arguing cheap labor makes American prices unfair until Latin labor rises. A Democrat notes McDowell’s retirement would prompt a reaping of a new representative, with speculation on successors like Wiley and the Journal’s accuracy.
Mrs. D G Evans of Orrville died after a protracted illness from paralysis aged about 75. Mrs Nancy Waffle near Paradise died Thursday. Frank C Jordan, longtime Doylestown resident, died in El Paso Texas of consumption at 32. remains buried at Wadsworth. Nora True, daughter of True formerly of Wooster, died of smallpox in Cleveland. Mrs John Cook near Shreve died Saturday after a protracted illness aged 45. formerly near Dalton. Joseph Porter Bearddley infant son of Capt and Mrs J C Beardley died at their home 53 Clinton street Cleveland. funeral Monday. Miss Elsie Kidd of Dalton, patient at Gallipolis Hospital, died. remains to be brought home for interment.
The State v Willism Gochenauer of Sughrdéek township faced a burglary and larceny charge. alibi presented, co-defendant Chaffin confessed to similar thefts and was released. Next case State v Charles Smith involves assault with intent. Smith pleads guilty to assault after a lecture from Judge Maxwell on sin and drink. Smith fined and committed until payment.
The Senate considers a salary bill impacting Wayne County offices with some boosts and cuts. Proposed pay includes Treasurer 3000, Auditor 4000 to 5000, Probate Judge 3500, Clerk 3000, Prosecuting Attorney 1000, Sheriff 2300, and Commissioner 900. Deputies may be appointed with costs borne by the treasury.
The readable fragments indicate an application related to Rickel was discussed by Dr. D W ver on Wednesday. Details are garbled and no clear outcome or names are confirmed beyond Rickel.
Thursday evening at eight o clock the home of Mr and Mrs Adem SE ppleerzek the ceremony joined Dell-8 and Armstrong in marriage. The couple, from prominent families and longtime community members, planned a formal reception with flowers, music, and a lavish display. They intend to move to Ken and begin married life, inviting friends to celebrate.
A Republican reporter spoke with six local residents about a manufacturing firm in the neighboring town. They say the business is thriving but unable to expand in its current site because existing buildings and space are fully utilized. The plant would need larger shop space and more skilled workers to meet rising demand.
The Century Club met at Dr. John A. Gann’s home Tuesday night with Gre eki in attendance. Judge H. B. spoke on The Empire in a detailed manner, and a committee was formed to prepare a program for the annual banquet to be held May 28. The next meeting is set for Rev. J. F. Smith’s residence on East Liberty Street, April 3, with Prof C Borne to present The Mission of the Reader focusing on Quaker themes.
A Canton resident, stated as Obhigat, who may have been in Wooster, was ordered by an assistant surgeon to travel to San Francisco for abdominal surgery. The brief item notes a medical directive involving the patient and the medical team.
Captain A. Pi Merkle of Shreve was informed by the War Department that it was not his son Hal Markle who was reported drowned near the Parippies bapa goldier by the name of Charles Merkle.
On Tuesday afternoon a thief attempted to force a door at D. Nicely store but left it insecure after a clerk found the bar and door loosened. Auger holes matched those used in a recent Sauers clothing store break in, suggesting the same intruder.
A runaway horse caused a wreck near Hershey crossings injuring no person but demolishing the horse and delaying a west bound passenger train. The driver and owner tried to flag the train but the animal bolted along a road and was struck near the sleeper car. rescuers uncoupled a car and freed the horse remains after more than an hour.
Friends report the marriage of Frank Praeger and Lou Klinger on Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. C. Smith at the Lutheran Church. The couple will reside at 42 Beals Avenue, Wooster, after April 1. Guests anticipated serenades and new housekeeping as they start life together.
Vance, four-year-old son of Dr. T. JA Weaver of Blatchleyville, suffered a burned leg below the knee while playing with other boys in a haymow. He fell from a ladder on Fry afternoon.
A fragment notes pieces of a local building and farm project. It mentions three pew buildings, a sum around 34,000, and an agricultural expert station involved. The garbled text references local merchants and approvals, with plans for work beginning and support from a regional agricultural entity.
The advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive remedy for catarrh claiming it cures constitutional disease by acting on mucous surfaces. It offers one hundred dollars to prove otherwise and invites readers to send testimonials while noting the product is sold by druggists. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills as best.
Fragmented catalog of patent medicine claims mentions Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin praised by Eugene J Hall, with testimonials on coughs grippe indigestion and hoarseness. Also notes Foldy’s Honey and Tar and various salves and tonics sold by Laubach Boyd Zimmerman & Co and others.
J Frank Smith residing on Liberty Street Birges de Boaroga joined in marriage with Florence Edith Beers. The couple are prominent, young, and well regarded in their community, with both families described as respected.
George W. Wait of South Gardiner Maine reports severe cough cold chills and grip and says Chamberlains Cough Remedy is the only medicine that helped after trying many nostrums He notes one bottle left him and the illness departed Sold by Square Druggi kmar ubach Boyd on the Square.
Real estate transfers filed by Florian Schaffter list multiple warranty and quitclaim deeds across Wayne and surrounding townships. Notable entries include Julia Sauvain to James H Fisher for 35 acres in Salt Creek. Arminia J Sports to Nace W Kaufman. Ella W Yeater to Sarah C Fair. Mary M Zook to Amanda A Seigley. and Mathias Carll to Sarah F Sheetjs with several adding parcels in Milton, Plain, Chester, and Franklin townships.
A fragmentary circular from Wooster discusses a planned 25 cent per ton increase in coal and lamp prices tied to a new mining wage scale. The letter claims retailers will raise prices to cover costs, though merchants have not yet decided to adopt the change.
A damaged OCR text fragment references felons, Burns, druggists, and a Laybad tone. It mentions eruptions that rob life of joy and garbled names and phrases, with unclear context or dates. The readable items suggest a local crime or public notices snippet lacking coherent detail.
In Bruce & Hostettler vs Scott & Berger a jury awarded the plaintiff for a horse’s death, valuing the animal at 852.50 with 87.50 for veterinary care. Judge Maxwell Friday ordered Seib to pay Blanche Warner 4100, or face jail until paid, with 3100 due April 1 and the rest quarterly at 25 percent plus interest. Leib, claiming innocence, remains jailed pending release.
A Hadnal resident credits Dr King’s New Discovery with curing a severe throat and lung ailment after a pneumonia scare. He recalls weakness and breathing trouble before using the medicine, reporting full recovery and strong health now. Regular sizes 50 cents and 81, trial bottles free at Laubach & Bloyd's drug stores, with a guaranteed satisfaction.
The Board of Deputy Supervisors of elections completed preparations for ballot pricing ahead of the April election. Many precincts show vacancies on tickets while allotments and supplies will be delivered to judges and clerks, Marc Sgt.
The fragmentary text suggests a history piece discussing a foundation and a method to settle debts or obligations. It mentions pay up and real or foundational aspects, but the readable content is severely garbled and lacks clear entities or events for a precise summary.
Article describes Scott's Emulsion as a fat nutrient aiding infants fed by weak or limited milk. It claims to improve digestion, enrich blood, support nerves, and build sound flesh in infants when mothers’ milk is insufficient. Price noted as $1.00.
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