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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1900
Page
2
A brief business notice lists Jounting Rodmo at 12 East Liberty Street with a telephone contact for News or Business inquiries, entry No.118, indicating a local commerce listing and contact point.
A regional party convention plan outlines preliminary sessions at 11:00 AM on April 19 in Orrville to organize and appoint Credentials Permanent Organization Registry Resolutions and two county representatives for the Congressional Committee. Delegates to this convention must be elected by each county in the district.
A local Republican call to Wayne County voters urges blasting past apathy to mobilize neighbors for Monday’s election, promising to boost turnout for the fall campaign and to defeat the “common enemy” of republiation, hard times, and panics.
Democratic papers attack the Porto Rican bill before the senate arguing for full free trade while supporters, described as capable leaders, defend the proposed tariff at 15 percent of the Dingley ratio as a fair, welfare minded compromise for the common country.
A brief note suggests spring’s mild spell lured people into believing true warmth had arrived, only to warn that colder days could follow. The line plays on the idea of deceptive pleasant weather.
A proposal explores turning MAaCRUM and related ex consul themes into a dramatized book suitable for stage production. It discusses key characters, potential scenes, and narrative arc to fit theatrical pacing and audience engagement.
Citizens are urged to inspect the candidate running for city council who pledges street improvement plans. The message emphasizes evaluating platforms before the election to secure better neighborhood repairs and traffic conditions.
Col Jack Chinn will speak publicly on the lecture platform. The speaker notes that Goebel, if informed earlier, might have recovered with certainty.
Citizens react to the conclusion of a beer price crisis in New Orleans, noting the dramatic rise in costs and questioning ongoing price gouging. The public voice expresses frustration at the extended disruption and seeks clarity on future regulation and market stability.
Kentucky Governor Beckham issues a proclamation urging caution in government actions. The note hints at sensitivity around following Aguinaldo’s example in official acts while maintaining constitutional propriety and public trust.
Yesterday in Kentucky business, a heated exchange between two excited attorneys dominated proceedings as the scene suggested potential opportunities for younger lawyers to rise. The clash ended without disruption to the broader agenda, leaving observers noting the vigor of legal argument in the emerging market.
The piece notes public interest in naming the assassin grows as many people offer tips for a reward of 10001 dollars, replacing concerns about finding the true culprit with speculation and chatter.
President Stein said he resigned to serve his country better and to avoid harming his future chances. He hinted a remote possibility that personal health motivated his decision and that he wished to preserve his anatomy intact.
Roberts announced a two week trip to Pretoria and, though usually prompt, time pressures suggest he may need a fast option like an electric train to arrive on schedule.
EvDITor H J FELTS of Blooming ton Indiana plans to run his paper for one week as he believes the devil would run it. The policy Feltus laid down suggests Satanic influence may shape his regular staff later. A boy in Evansville is said to have 75 bananas 53 oranges and other items in three hours. The notion of an embryonic orchard appears impossible to believe except to a native born Indianian.
A historical ad touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a proven remedy with numerous cures and claims vast efficacy. It argues a single fact proves merit and urges readers that the product will cure, citing widespread testimonials.
A fragment states that most serious kidney diseases originate in disorder and promotes Laubach Boyd Zimmerman Co advertising a kidney cure. The text urges readers to try the remedy today if not feeling well, mentioning the firms involved in the claim.
An article touts the endoscope as a breakthrough for examining the stomach interior and locating causes of troubles. It contrasts this with limited past cures like Stomach Bitters, claiming the medicine has no equal for dyspepsia, nervousness, insomnia, and related ailments.
London reports military observers unsure how Mafeking aid will unfold amid several columns marching from Kimberley and Warrenton toward Grelquatown as General French returns from Thaba Nehu and news of Buller and Roberts suggests cautious progress. Peace envoys Wolmarans Fischer Wessels head to Naples then New York with powers for possible intervention.
The Smithville column notes spring entertainments in public schools and a Georgetown discussion on the Philippine question. It reports a Mishler Manufacturing Co ticket scheme, a kitchen-fire accident to a child, and numerous local residents visiting or moving. It lists Republican candidates for constable, education board, and Wooster council, with endorsements for various ward assessors and trustees.
In Probate Court on Tuesday morning the four boys Norbert Rifill George Frye Clement Bardon and Henry Greaser were found not guilty of stealing junk from a car at the Pennsylvania depot as the jury acquitted them.
Tuesday evening at Kidron home Mr VWresbane Zaugg appointed age in the office of Pro bate Judge I Adair wed Miss Lena E. Tsebantz of Kidron. The ceremony attended by relatives. The couple resides at the house now occupied by F. Miller, South Market.
A quiet wedding occurred at the Brant home in Smithville on Sabbath March 25. Bride Miss Artie Brant and groom M Zinsmapter of Navarre united in matrimony with Rev E L Smith officiating. They departed for Navarre where a residence awaits. The groom is a banker. the bride a former primary teacher. Attendants included Mrs M Daniels and Miss Myrtle Beelman.
Frederick Miller of Cleveland visits relatives in town as several residents head to Glenmont for a weekend. Mrs Owings returns from New Mexico with sister Miss Noland, who dies soon after arrival. Miss Noland, a refined and esteemed woman, is mourned by many. Funeral set for Monday. Rev. Travis to conduct service at Fast Hill Cemetery. Teachers institute planned for Friday and Saturday April 6 and 7 with a program to follow at Beacon Light. Bevon? Redett housebound with cold. Liola Shaffer and Lester Gray to wed March 27 at the bride’s home. D. B.
Charles W. Franks and Bertha McAfee were married Sunday afternoon at about five o'clock by Rev. J. B. Smith at the reverend's home. The brief notice mentions domestic tasks and local commerce in Ellsperman's and Pine areas with scattered garbled phrases about goods and household items.
Fearle r is marking his home with Mary and Emma Gres arriving for the summer. Frank Geyer moved to the H. B. Campbell farm last Tuesday. Mrs Campbell and Effie attended Paradise Union church. March 26 a man fell in a barn, life saved after days of danger. Mrs. D escaped a runaway wagon with minor injuries. Dr. Maria Prazier is very low. Miss Florence Bowers quietly married. School and church events fill the week with entertainments planned for April 8 and a number of visitors and visitors from out of town.
March 20 notes Easter services at a local location. The column lists many residents and visitors, including Miss Mandy Spreng departing for Ashland for the summer, Mr. Charles Lindsey and Miss Gracie Wertenberger returning from Ada, and various calls on friends. Additional items mention sick lists, entertainments, and moves, with references to Bonnie and nearby towns.
March 2 and 3 village notes from Dalton report visitors, school activities, and local happenings. Families and neighbors are mentioned with visits, travel, and illness. The piece records funerals, worship services, school terms, and a few minor incidents, reflecting small town life and social ties.
A large crowd attended Josish's Courtship on Saturday night with praise for the play and actors. Mrs Florence Lindsay of Cleveland lies ill with typhoid. several locals and visitors visited relatives in or near Reedsburg. Notices mention travel to Kent for work, social visits, and a political reminder to Republicans to vote next Monday, urging a cross under the eagle as in 1896. B F Ler Renree completes a meat market ready by April 1.
On Wednesday March 21 in Burbank Mary M Hoagland wed D W Trester of Kent in a quiet ceremony led by Rev Joseph Long. Attendants included out of town guests Mr Mrs E P Holloway Mr Mrs Charles Holloway and Mr Mrs Thomas Holloway of Akron. The couple, both praised for character, enjoyed a noon ceremony and a cordial luncheon afterward.
Special dispatch reports a Kentucky context with statements that Governor Goebel was killed by Powers, and that Powers may be connected to a conspiracy. References to a 402 grand jury, Secretary Moore, and investigators including Sweeney suggest arrests and ongoing legal moves.
Fragmentary OCR text notes changes and painting on campus, mentioning areas near a main tower and town. references to people unclear due to garbled transcript.
Residents list spring moves to new homes across town including John Wiley C E Ferguson Mason Clark and Taylor as homes are readied. A fire sparked by a chimney nearly damaged J W Rickle’s roof but was stopped by neighbors and a prompt response. More notes on hospitalities, court visits, and local business talks conclude with a failed furniture factory deal.
Prof J C Boyd notes strong European travel demand with second cabin rooms on North German Lloyd steamers sailing March 27 April 24 and May 15 fully booked. Many American line rooms from Philadelphia are taken as well. Prof C W Fretz of Shreve has secured return passages in August. All F Clark special parties are filled.
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease a powder shaken into shoes. It relieves tightness, soreness, blisters and callouses. Promoted as the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Trials offered free at druggists and shoe stores with address in Ulmster Le Ry N Z.
Words cannot express the depth of gratitude toward friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy. We extend heartfelt thanks to the pastor and the people of our church for their acts of support during our sad bereavement.
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