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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1900
Page
8
Alfred Hughes of Webster had a fraculous escape when wagon and team were struck by train No. 43 at the Clinton township crossing west of Millbrook Station around 9:17 a.m. He escaped with a few bruises. the wagon back part was demolished and the cause remains unclear. Hughes had not reached home by noon.
Special to The Republican reports the Kyle Hickory Mill at Apple Creek Ohio destroyed by fire at 2 a.m. Sparks from a locomotive are blamed. About 12 workers will lose jobs as new machinery on order could have expanded capacity. Estimated loss is $2000 with no insurance. A farm residence near Morrland owned by Wm Metzler and occupied by John Grr burned early Tuesday, the family escaping with little clothing and household effects.
The Republican notes from Mt. Eaton on the election week reveal McKinley gains in Mt. Eaton and West Lebanon with 42 votes each, minor labor accident near West Lebanon, and several village residents visiting, traveling, or returning. Notables include Chas E Thompson and family, Donna Graber visiting from Rittman, and Jerry Chidester visiting his birthplace after 50 years. Mrs Amanda Westcott remains among the village’s longest residents.
After the election residents settle into business as Mrs Lisle and daughter return to Kansas. St Clair Johnson’s health fades, Fred Nussbaum falls ill, and J D Davidson expands his hardware business. Miss Anna Dunham recovers from a runaway, then injures her hip. A second runaway on the accident pike ends with Julius Rupp breaking a leg when the breeching fails and he jumps from the buggy to escape. Dr Jameson treats him and fears internal injuries.
Local energy news reports four producing wells hit at Lodi with Odenkirk and Quinby from Wooster credited on one. Other notes include a vault relocation, a Creston accident injuring Mrs. Keck, and various community items from Wooster and nearby towns.
In Golden Corners near Republic, Nov 12, residents report hunters from town causing damage and gates left open while farmers seek better conduct. Six Burbank hunters stayed with Frank Gearhart. Miss Artie Burgan aided the Fraizer home. A thresher crew finishes oats. J Johnson measured 1 998 bushels in 6 hours 57 minutes. Calvin Johnson injured at a corn shredder near Huntingdon, Ind., may lose part of an arm. Mrs. W M Naftzger and daughter visited Mrs. Susan Ewing. Dan Brinkerhoff joy brightens with the new arrival.
The Sabbath school convention at New Pittsburg on November 12 drew a strong attendance. The program covered Friday and Saturday sessions with devotional talks, music, and recitations led by Rev. Hartman, Rev. Harris, Rev. Stump, Rev. Klopstenstel, and others. Local residents and visitors were noted for hospitality and engagement during the event.
William Leech, who had passed his birth date, died Sunday at the county infirmary. A resident of Wooster for many years, he was described as a hard working man kept down by misfortune. The remains were interred at the institution Monday afternoon.
Jiobu T Morrison, a University graduate who studied law with Judge J Mc lhrran, was elected to Congress last week from Idaho. He is believed to be the first Wooster University alumnus sent to the National hall of legislation.
Davis manager for Columbia Gil Co. visited the city. Judge McClargan and Mouge note his pioneer status in mineral fields. Davis, a pioneer in the industry, has interests in Ohio Indiana and West Virginia. He believes the field extends south and plans to drill in Wayne county area.
An unclear OCR line references a rate and family names with fragments about pleherry and January. Specific people, places, or dates are unreadable. no actionable event or outcome can be determined from the legible text. The snippet appears as a stray note rather than a complete news item.
Vague hometown items describe housing expansion with booming construction at Ritiman and Salt works upgrading boilers, plus a new well. Erie railroad bridge over Styx praised. Families visit, a Republican parade with music, two weddings hinted at for soon. J C Sigler moves to a new hotel.
A swelling tale tells how a Parisian couple traveled to Switzerland for an ankle injury, discovering a secret green oil. The husband markets Omega Oil after a chemist verified the recipe. Reports claim it relieves rheumatism and pains, aiding various ailments and drawing praise from executives and merchants met along sea and river journeys.
G M Hofacker of 108 East Henry Street testifies he has used Dean's Kidney Pills since summer 1896 and regards the cure as radical. Zuhmerman & Co, Foxwell, and FosterMilburn Co of Buffalo are cited as sellers and sole US agents. Remember the name Dogn's and avoid substitutes.
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