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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1900
Page
4
The Wooster Republican from Wayne County Ohio reports on war tax reductions noted as welcome relief. It also cites varied items from Paul in France to Aguinaldo’s death report and remarks on the Sultan of Sulu and a quip about Russia.
The remark suggests potential double success for McKinley in Ohio with further effort. It hints at political context and electoral implications without detailing specific events or dates. The note reflects speculative analysis of Ohio voting dynamics during a presidential campaign.
The report notes that Mr. Crokers urged a crackdown on vice but delayed action until after the forthcoming election, a timing choice that raises questions about political motives and public impact.
Richard Croker, after reaching a rope, has returned to his usual pastime of talking through his hat, a quirk noted in local circles. The anecdote highlights Croker's persistent and humorous persona in public life.
A claim alleges Ac Arnor Roosevelt deeded property to Mayor Van Wyee without awareness of the act. The report notes the mayor’s alleged ignorance of the transaction and suggests questions about the deed’s validity. Further details remained unclear in the fragment.
The article argues Yale's curriculum superiority over Harvard is evident from Yale's 2 to 0 football victory on Saturday, highlighting the decisive win and implied academic edge.
A fragment notes Croger urging vice action and an immediate movement to Boguind, signaling swift reaction. The text hints at a political or investigative moment and situates Croger as a trigger for action, with Boguind as the destination of concern or consequence.
The garbled line hints at a historical local figure Mik Hanna proposing a plan tied to welfare or fuel aid. Read as a snippet, it suggests a call for upholding citizens with ample coal supply, reflecting era concerns over energy support and public assistance.
A clipped historical note suggests China may choose to yield or concede without military engagement, aiming to avoid further conflict by accepting a limited or symbolic defeat rather than continued fighting. The statement implies a strategic shift toward restraint and negotiation.
The chief issue with Toledo Joel is his persistent habit of talking too much and doing too little. This short note highlights the ironic contrast between his communicative drive and inaction.
With the vote tallied, the Democratic view of Mr Yours of Toledo is cooler than earlier. The outcome softens support and signals a nuanced reaction within the party ranks as the result lands.
A Chicago young man with ownership stake in the corn market warns that sharp action is needed to avoid being harmed by market forces. He urges timely moves to prevent a negative outcome for his position and the market at large.
A reader asks whether Toledo has successfully reached its destination safely, seeking confirmation of the journey's status and any reported issues or delays during transit. No further details are provided.
Rumors say Bryan and Towne plan to form a law partnership while Uncle Kalai may become involved in the deal. The note hints at potential roles but offers no formal announcement or details on positions or firms.
The opposition papers seem increasingly worried that Mr. Hando could finally resolve to take decisive steps in 1904, signaling a potential shift in policy or leadership. The tone suggests anxiety over a possible bold move that could alter current affairs.
While other European powers seek loans from this country, Freoth dispatches actress Sara Bernhardt to press the matter, signaling a cultural or diplomatic maneuver intended to influence financial negotiations.
The statement argues that AWOUT would best aid cleansing New York if Croker moved his residence permanently to another location, implying a political or social reform motive behind relocation.
Chicago mayoral figure Harrison faces persistent doubt from others as he asserts a destined role. The brief note frames his belief against public acceptance, highlighting tension between self perception and external judgment.
Farmers in Wayne County struggle to feel thankful as corn sells around 50 cents in Chicago, with worry over prices and market demand.
The weather report suggests a persistent cold wave might finally be accurately forecast before summer if the forecaster remains patient and continues predicting chilly conditions.
The text suggests the party will harm another campaign figure before the upcoming race and mentions General Gros Vedor not claiming as much as expected.
Teester Davis is portrayed as favoring correctness over fame, arguing that truth matters more when compensation is higher for virtue. The remark highlights a view on integrity, reputation, and monetary reward in a historical context.
The reception that Dom Paul is receiving in France is expected to sway English opinion, with critics calling the editor a curio and joking that he is “some pumpkins” after a new olive branch effort.
A speech attributed to Oom Paul Kruger proclaims Boers will never surrender as British forces advance. The report notes continued Boer resistance amid heavy British captures and signals doubt about Kruger's prospects.
Representative Bouthelle of Chi ia advocates abolishing war revenue taxes. The report mentions there may be several others connected to the effort.
The readable bits list four names and a price tag of ten cents, with scattered words about family and items, but the overall meaning is unclear and fragmented.
Ohio's official tally shows McKinley electors with a 69,036 plurality over Bryan electors and a 47,774 majority over all others. Prohibition supporters tally 10,203, missing the 1% ballot threshold. their leaders may seek future entry by petition, while broader party activity shifts to alliances and realignments within two prevailing parties.
In Cincinnati the heiress Ntiss Zeon has faced a marriage proposal from a Manchester duke seeking support for his titled lifestyle. After much denial, Mrs Zimmerman has agreed to marry the duke at his expense, which will be charged to her future profits and losses. The piece notes American fathers rarely afford such arrangements.
The Duke of Manchester comments on bankruptcy proceedings after marrying an heiress. He transferred all he possessed, including his title, to his wife and now aims to secure the means he hopes she will hand back to him.
The controller of the treasury Dawes urges new laws to regulate loans by bankers to their own officers and directors and to introduce tighter measures to keep cashiers and bookkeepers separated from cash.
Chairman W. H. Moore of the national road convention in Chicago favors putting hobos to work on roadways. The plan is praised by many but opposed by hobos themselves who oppose the scheme.
The Sultan explains he will pay the bill in his own manner with reverence to slang, but the approach has become noticeably insufficient and delays persist.
A local report mockingly accuses bandits who attempted an Ashley Ohio bank robbery of poor manners and argues the only proper method is to become bank officials and conduct business legitimately.
Corbett has challenged Jeffries again signaling intent for another bout. Pompadore Jim appears ready to endure punishment if he can secure free theatrical advertising and a substantial share of gate receipts.
A terse mock remark suggests General Emilio Aguinaldo was shot in the stomach and predicts future attempts aim at another part of his anatomy, noting the stomach as a hard target.
The court plans to jail those involved in the Kron riot, indicating a strict stance aimed at delivering a costly deterrent. The sentencing suggests the judge intends to ensure the defendants experience significant punishment and public impact.
As the era after the late election lengthens old familiar figures such as D. B. Hill W. J. Bryan and Chairman Jones reappear in public print again, signaling renewed public discourse and potential shifts in political attention.
The remarks suggest Minister Conger believes no act is too harsh toward the Chinese. he implies rough treatment may be justified during the hot weather, reflecting a harsh stance in a period of diplomatic tension and internal political debate.
The report notes that Emilio Aguinaldo has not sent telegraphic congratulations to President McKinley yet, and observers doubt the delay indicates concern for the president.
General Roberts sustains a slight injury from a horse fall as English proceed with efforts to annex the Boers. He is expected to make a speedy recovery.
Our new school house built by contractor Lyman S. Warner was dedicated Friday night by Superintendent Haupert of Wooster and Professor J. B. Eberly of Smithville. They urged keeping boys and girls in school. Music by the Hough Orchestra accompanied the event. Also noted: Wallace Werrick of Wayne township visiting family. telephone workers camped in West Wonster had tents blown down and moved to Rev. E. L. Warner's house. a pigeon shoot planned in Jefferson Thane. Harry McAnany thanks neighbors for helping harvest 400 bushels of corn. the family contracted diphtheria but are improving slowly. Mrs. Minnie Walmer and Grace visited S. G. Spangler's.
In Lattasburg Mohican church meetings press on through November with events announced up to Thanksgiving. George Bubbs digs a well on town property while Rev Dawson of Ashland delivers a lecture titled The Man of the Twentieth Century. Abraham Myers remains ill and Thorley and Myers report strong rubber goods trade.
In Creston jottings Nov 26 Mrs Henry Romich is seriously ill. Henry B L Wells of Medina county visits old friends in town. Erie railroad raises road bed to match sidewalk grade. I H Hall and wife visit Seville. The Imperial Octopus appears to have died a burning death. Health Board dismisses germ theory with a Taine quote and plans cabbage crops on the South Side. Personal notes mention Vernal Zephyr and Croker’s return amid Garden of Hesperides references. Services announce Thanksgiving at Presbyterian church and a union service in the evening. The column notes political shifts, school head remarks, and a push for educated farming. Nell E. Mac.
Advertises a complete line of handkerchiefs for Christmas priced from five cents for three. Mentions Noah's Ark as the seller or brand. Includes compact pricing and product range suitable for a small-town shopper.
Killbuck Encampment No 17 I O O F on Monday evening elected officers Chief Patarch Josiah Lugas High Priest I H Myers Senior Warden Arch Diss Junior Warden W E Barbard Recording Scribe E O Power Financial Scribe R T Bechtel Treasurer W H Baumgardner Trustee three years W A Eberly
A new newspaper by High School Pupils will be issued in December. The Athenaean Society of Sof Woosterigh School will edit the paper on December Tth with Alexander Bruce as editor in chief and Glenn McClure as business manager. The editorial staff includes Bruce Marchand, Bessie Young, Clark Reid, Bertha Warren, Marguerite Applebaugh, Nvda Lewis, Karl Leyda with contributors Bernard McCarron and others. The issue will cover fashion, foreign and local news, personals, social notes, church items, sporting news, educational items, editorials, stories for all ages, poems, and more. visitors are welcome.
Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Z A Reed on Saturday November 17 to honor their 20th wedding anniversary. Guests presented a china dish set and a tea service as the couple reflected on two decades of marriage amid a social, cheerful evening.
Market notes from Nov 26 show steady to soft demand with steers trading around 3 to 4 per hundredweight, calves at 3 to 5, and hogs near 4 to 5. Prices vary by region from Texas to Pittsburg and Cincinnati, with wheat No 2 red at seven to eight and oats around two to three. Dealers across markets quote cattle and lambs, and grain futures signal modest activity.
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