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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1905
Page
5
A 19th century pitch claims catarrh is the most dangerous chronic disease and Pe-ru-na offers relief. Senator Corbin touts the remedy while warnings say improper treatment shortens life. The copy asserts Pe-ru-na cures many conditions and warns of bodily organ damage from catarrh.
A historical testimonial letter exhorts readers to use Peruna to treat catarrh and throat and lung ailments. It features endorsements attributed to U.S. Senator D Corbin and includes other personal statements about Peru na’s curative effects. The ad-like piece promotes the remedy and offers free literature from The Peruna Company.
A noisy jumble of rural notes from Mount Eaton and surrounding areas reports on community happenings. Mentions Frank Cabot, Diet Bob Renwell, farm tasks, births, and local arrivals. references to Hammtidraser, Navarre county, and nearby towns. Also notes attempts to lease or rent property, a village move, and local weather and health items.
Soriqnd March 28 notes roads improving for travel. Various local residents including John Marr and Fred Wirt are mentioned with minor health and dental issues. The page lists officers and staff at a village church and school, with names such as Cary Vaanis Fern Lowe and Lisa Shaaf. Additional notes cover Sunday services and community activities.
Smithville notes recount a light spring mood with church events, visits, and local chatter. Mentions Rev Felt of the Lutheran, Rev Knapp, Rev Warner, and duets at services, plus social calls by the Notts and others. Includes visitors from Wooster University, Orrville, and area families, plus minor misfortunes and ongoing community updates.
Burbank residents report visitors and illnesses over the past week. Arthur Fuckinger and Earl Thompson of Baskarton visited Walt Coldern, Mrs. George Miller attended West Saletu for business, and Mrs. Hardy f’s son Harrold of Cleveland visited. Mr. Hower suffered flu recently, Mrs. Franeci Garman died Sunday, and many neighbors are preparing for church and community events at the Methodist parsonage.
A stray carter snake encountered on a country road is described. The report includes garbled OCR phrases and several nonsensical fragments about health products and local personalities, with no clear follow up or verifiable details.
Morland March 24 Farmers busy sowing clover and timothy while preparing summer fields. They plant onions and lettuce and tend tomato plants as gardens flourish. Wary days bring notes of farm activity and local figures as townspeople discuss plans and weekly duties.
A garbled report notes visits by Weffers Moreh and family to Kal, with scattered names and dates. It mentions Bashdoh hosting a gathering on dust Thursday, Fred McAfee moving a horse hold, and Hugh Johnson starting work that week.
A dense OCR fragment describes visiting relatives, a teacher named Zaring, a sale led by Stuckey Tanner with bids totaling 228 000, and various locals including Mrs Peppard, Mrs Zechner, and families at North Main Street and Russell Avenue. The piece mentions a church event, a primacy department change, and local appointments, with scattered dates and figures.
An old style health ad urges protection against disease by strengthening the stomach and digestive system. It describes symptoms such as thirst sour taste and headaches and pitches a pill or tablet as a remedy sold for cents. The copy mimics period advertising with claims of lasting relief and mis-spellings.
Applecreek March 28 reportsMe George Tie diet spent a few days at Ake or last week Mr Paul Mis Taasid Peheligan of hast Cten cated on Friday and Saturday Hat Basenedale of Barberton and Jonah Palmer of Seville wore the woeste of Veron Bott over Sunday Mies Artie Littey spent Saturday and Sunday at East Ut i Mrs Vou4 Micure and Mrs Join Herter nyeat de cetu gat Cher vatie dyin Pt Avde gee ap the Wewaset un veTtits otsnt here dare vacation Mon Neorg Redttor te peanable ta return Geteras to mors and the Onetheebset valopy tae apole. She teesatiotan soS ceredy tamara ore min Tie tabit between tha seh. ca wnd Spm tee Apa creek berth se trees conecerrinis thepe oc bass erode See Reede there bore cretti viel deeded tone on the stept of the Star Rios with the Van orhoan Mla wavtalations
Advertised letters list appears in this edition with names and initials such as Mrs Mr Hage Sy ve Lows Wwe ota tee Wee Datta Rower and other readable fragments among miscellaneous entries. The notice signals a mail call or delivery list typical of a small-town newspaper.
Fragmentary OCR describes a Mrs Taydia Agee home setting with paralysis and medical details. Mentions a cremation or private service at Beall Avenue and a funeral home, with unspecified locations and names, unclear dates.
A bright four month old boy named Tommy died after a week of illness from diabetes. His mother and relatives express sympathy as services are set at the home and burial will be in Newkirk cemetery in Clinton township. brief services planned for Thursday morning.
Local notes report Mare Armstrong and Jacob Hensel involved in a dispute over property lines and assignments at Haudeba gn fargy Afro Fetters. The case centers on Hensel vacating a structure and a subsequent confrontation noted this week amid community concerns.
Readable fragments show a local notice mentioning openings Monday April and names including Weaver and G A Hoar act Chora Moveatar Lee Bower. The text is garbled with references to entertainment, district, bail, and participants, lacking clear actions or dates beyond April.
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