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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1900
Page
4
The Wooster Republicans publish notices in Wooster Ohio as part of their material for Second-Class Mail. The item references the publication’s address at 12 East Liberty Street and contact details including telephone for News of Business. Dated Tuesday November 14, 1900.
Croker described Roosevelt as a wild man and noted his running style. The remark captures a sharp, vivid impression from a public figure about the former president. The quote reflects era tone and political rhetoric surrounding athletic pursuit and personality.
Croker says the people shied at free silver, while Barker's political fate remains uncertain. The remark implies voter reluctance and a pressure point in period finance debates affecting public support.
Residents accuse officials of concealing public mood as discussions on the plan proceed. The stalemate prolongs uncertainty about the proposal and its local impact. Community leaders demand transparency while critics warn delays could undermine trust.
An unsigned snippet hints Admiral Dewey reflecting that misfortune spared him this time, suggesting a rare moment of gratitude for others facing dangers he avoided.
Mr. John J. Lentz of Columbus was nearby when the land slid, reportedly witnessing the event along with others.
The source notes that a telegram from Joker offering congratulations to Mr. Roosevelt has not yet been observed. No further details or names are provided in the readable text.
The nation shows growing interest in T Reed's stance on current affairs as debates intensify. Reed's opinions attract attention from political groups and media, signaling a potential shift in public discourse and policy considerations.
An elderly man named Mr Cassingham is described as still limber in his legs based on recent returns. The note highlights his surprising agility despite age.
Mr. Hanna states a renewed confidence in understanding the firm’s operations and checks. He emphasizes procedural knowledge and a commitment to authoritative action in daily tasks.
Due to inability to reach town authorities, Aguinaldo has postponed delivering an official stance. The delay prevents immediate guidance on the matter and leaves the public awaiting further statements.
A note recalls Toledo Jones as a very great man, reflecting on his legacy and impact across the community. The fragment hints at admiration, suggesting he held notable influence and left a lasting impression on locals and institutions.
As the election excitement winds down the Boxers can resume their occupation of being boxed. The playful line notes a shift from campaign energy to boxing activity, highlighting a lighthearted change in focus and the upcoming routine events.
BIRs and Squaw Winter are spending several days in the area trying to win a few precincts for the coal man. The effort focuses on gaining support and influence in the local electoral landscape.
The article notes that with the election concluded citizens shift focus to ordinary work and earning a living, resuming routine economic activity.
Reported returns suggest Mr. Pingree possibly waived a vote he had deposited while his nose was closed, implying an unusual or symbolic act during the process. The note frames the event as a curiosity within the election recap, with focus on the eccentric detail attaching to Pingree.
No doubt Charley Towne is glad he was not permitted to lower his dignity by accepting that Vice Presidential nomination.
Ohio electors approved McKinley by a narrow margin of seventy one thousand, securing the decisive electoral support amid tight counts and final tallies.
A man who openly charges Ignatius Donnelly with running for Vice President warns that the accused can likely prove an alibi. The remark implies forthcoming evidence may challenge the accusation.
In a quiet shift of power an unnamed figure steps from the armed role into electoral leadership as political processes take the place of force, signaling a transition from gun to ballot as the driving force in governance.
Senator Wellington and Webster Davis have decided they will not divide the honors, choosing to share the occasion equally rather than partition the recognition.
The statement signals Matt Quay will soon wield broad influence and can push for favored outcomes. It frames him as nearing a peak of political leverage with potential impact on appointments and policy.
The piece argues that despite automotive advances horses retain a quiet edge in certain roles. It notes practical limits of engines and manual labor, suggesting enduring value in traditional means of transport for specific tasks and contexts.
A newspaper carries a remark that a weather observer is acting assured in his role now that McKinley has been elected, implying influence or job security tied to the political change.
Speaking on the chance of being expelled from the party, Mr. Bryan says he will address that line of thought soon, indicating a resolve to remain with the party.
The decision to reward Captain Lark of the Oregon honors a commander whose leadership earned the ship a notable reputation. The Oregon is praised as among the finest sea dings in the world, reflecting recognition due to its commanding officer.
A cryptic note from New York references JepGInc and a bold bet, with candor asserting the bettor is prudent as Croker predicts the outcome will misfire. The remark ties to local finance and sports wagering discourse in the era.
A St Louis man is described as laughing so hard his jaw flops out of place when he indulges. The remark notes that around this season it is not reckless to assume he likely did not vote the same way Missouri did.
Amid a South Dakota campaign stop, Mark Hanna cheers Pettigrew’s loss then crafts a short poem. Readers note Hanna’s controversial stance and the uneven, energetic verse reflecting mixed public reaction to his political theatrics.
The article notes Lord Salisbury's pre election remarks praising McKinley as a victory for civilization and national honor. Amb. Choate commended him yet warned such words could sway opinion before the vote. Salisbury recognized the impact of an ante election document and admitted deliberate timing.
The Van Wert election saw both Democratic and Republican committees pledge to avoid spending on floating voters yet the day ended in a chaotic scene as floaters ward heelers and bystanders gathered near polling sites. Reports indicate dozens of men debated prices and two votes per precinct rose while turnout fell by about 100 voters in places. The piece notes the paradox that while local campaigns saved money the broader parties still spent heavily on literature and mass persuasion.
An upcoming open season for addressing frozen pipes is expected to begin in a few weeks. The notice outlines preparation steps and safety tips for residents dealing with winter plumbing freezes.
Latest indications show that the body of Carl Schurz has not yet been recovered from the ruins, keeping authorities attentive to the collapse scene.
The report notes that the army expects the South conflict to move quickly toward finalization. Authorities suggest the Generals bullet confirms a push to swift completion of hostilities as marching and operations accelerate.
Although it is claimed that the Filipinos have not yet heard the election returns there is every reason to believe that they will bear them fully soon.
The Democratic papers courting Mark Hanna to run for president show variance with earlier claims that Hanna is already president.
Miss Bessig Snyder of Applecreek stayed with John A. Kistier this past week. Hugh E Ports delivered the famed little padding stallion Worth to buyers in Ashtabula county. Chas Miller visited the village over Sunday. Orra Caffee plans to move to Strock farm with eight horses and high bred colts. Jay P. Stuock returned from Pittsburgh with potatoes and is on sick leave.
Wooster Ohio post office lists letters remaining Monday November 12 1900 Gentlemen John Chubb Dr C A Fulton Wi McClure Chas L Rogar Ladies Mrs Atley Mrs A J Dy ant Mrs George Wasterley Mrs Huffman Mrs Lizzie John Mrs Annie Wi a T Li FLATTERY P M
A silver wedding was celebrated last Thursday afternoon at the home of W. F. Hoegner about 31 miles east of West Salem marking the couple's 25th anniversary. Guests from Homesville Gorgresb and West Salem attended along with family. music and a bountiful supper followed a social afternoon. Rooms were decorated with white and red chrysanthemums and guests presented silver and china gifts.
James Sidle of Blackeyville hurt when harness failed and horse kicked him. John Sidle repairs Henry Walters property for spring. James Kahl injured en route to Wooster in buggy crash. James Jones returns from Pennsylvania reporting prosperity. Funeral of Mrs Abbie McKee born Saltereck 1857 dies 1900 at Plain township. She was active in Maple Grove M E Church and community. Funeral at Maple Grove Church, interment in Maple Grove cemetery.
The document lists the official start times for the Circuit Court sessions in the Seventh Judicial Circuit for the year 1901, detailing the hours and days the courts will convene across the circuit’s districts. It records authoritative scheduling for legal proceedings in that period.
John R Burgan and Tidal A Stevens of Wooster appear with John Aufang and Mary Weiand of Doylestown. Edwin F Smith of Akron and Isa B Grossman of Wooster partner, while Albert H McFafiden of Smithville teams with Ida M Royer of Orrville.
Fragmentary text cites “Only 2 Laubach & Boyd” and mentions health ideas about strength energy and brain function. The garbled OCR reads like a partial ad or notice about health pills or tonics and references names, but the meaning is unclear and unsubstantiated.
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