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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1901
Page
4
A fragmentary Wooster Republication page discusses local topics and opinions. It mentions Santa Claus, political talk, a Coshocton newspaper war, Chicago editors jailed for contempt, Andrew Carnegie gifts to Pittsburgh, Kilbourne’s expenses, and a comment on a Logansport Indian’s death by suicide prior to marriage.
Maclay announces a revision of his history of the Santiago campaign. The piece notes debates over revisions and reviewers’ reactions including mentions of terms for the Boers and a Bryan interpretation of Ohio election results. The tone reflects a late 19th century political essay.
The group organizing the event plans a yearly slaughter and may not show the same enthusiasm for meals as in past years. The context suggests a ritual or preparation activity ahead of the event. Unclear details about location or dates are provided.
A fragment suggests French arms discuss an embalmed beef scandal as a dull season diversion. Rumors say the Schley court of inquiry wont report for about six months, with the Santiagy date extended indefinitely.
Senator Hanna says the Su Midy bill will pass in the coming Congress session. He claims his influence can move things when he gives attention. The Cincinnati Enquirer questions this, noting Ohio Republicans won a victory but some gentlemen show mixed satisfaction amid post election talk.
The item mixes political rumor and boxing results. It mentions David B Hill dodging a Democratic presidential candidate question, Bets on Croker and Henri Watterson, and Brtiler Roblin quitting a bout with Bruiser Jeffries. It also cites a sharp Indiana Kentucky exchange over Goebel murder and Governor Taylor.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss political influence in appointing a port collector, with claims of Senator Platt backing a favored candidate. The text mentions Theodore Roosevelt and looming talk of a whipping post, plus broad critique of public officials and financial fortunes.
A fragmentary piece from a Coshocton column cites Igy Hugh o Destacost of New York rebuking a recest as Ane drew Carnepie. It mentions wealth, poverty, and happiness, then shifts to politics about Monroe Doctrine and American diplomacy, noting heated exchanges between Bulletin and rival papers and critiquing local brethren.
Ouw at Greensburg, Miss Jennie Prentice a township school teacher was arrested for flogging a pupil in her school. The pupil was said to be the son of Fr Spear Hosack, and the case was brought before the court amid local attention. The readable fragments describe confusion and incomplete details surrounding the incident and people involved.
Local editorials debate railroad consolidations and state laws while Wooster merchants push country trade to town. The obituary notes Jacob Frick as a valued Wooster figure whose business leadership aided Wayne County, with successors expected to continue his work and community impact.
Miss Mary Ryan, who left for Anderson Indiana Tuesday, was pleasantly surprised by many friends Monday evening. The gathering was enjoyable with dainty refreshments served. Attendees included Mary Magnes, Amba Romhaus, Nora Buckley, Kate Collins, Bess, Jeanie and Nom MRenot, Catharine Brown and Alweind dengue Welley.
A fragmentary listing shows names such as Jacob Prick Overholty Cryer Hartman and others associated with positions or roles. The text includes titles like President and Assistant and mentions individuals from Pitts- Lythe area with unclear context.
Mr. W W Young, a court house janitor on South Grant Street, testifies after two years that Doan's Kidney Pills cured his back pain and helped him shave coal without discomfort. Zimmerman & Co. report similar endorsements from ushers. Foster Milburn Co. markets Doan's in the U.S. at 50 cents a box.
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