Judicial Ticket for County Recorder Nominee
Judicial ticket lists James Taugart of Wooster as candidate for county recorder in the territory.
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1902
Page
4
Judicial ticket lists James Taugart of Wooster as candidate for county recorder in the territory.
The editorial urges voters to support a Republican slate for Wayne County offices. It highlights Captain James B. Story for common pleas judge, Ross W Frnck for probate judge, S. G. Case for auditor, Frank Gearhart for sheriff, John C Hall for long term commissioner, Abner G. Orr for short term commissioner, Charles F Kraft for recorder, James Taggart for coroner, and Dr. Randebangh for coroner. It praises each candidate’s qualifications and urges voting the party ticket on election day.
A speech urges Republicans to rally for the county ticket and to vote straight without scratching, arguing past losses came from a split vote and urging loyal support to elect part of the ticket this year. It notes Wayne county’s weaker get out the vote and warns against past scratching that aided Democrats.
The piece notes manufacturers and coal users adapting to soft coal, electricity, oil, and gas, reducing reliance on anthracite. It highlights annoyance and extra costs, mixed effects on workers, concerns about fuel futures, and retailers passing traffic costs to households amid tentative strike settlement chatter.
In his Orrville remarks Tom Johnson urged voters to back Republicans if Democrats distrust their own ticket. He said a party member should deny support to renegades and traitors, implying Democrats may vote Republican if they deem Republicans stronger men.
The piece argues that national prosperity shows in railroads which handle record volumes as peacetime production expands and farm goods move across the country. It notes rail facilities are strained and deliveries fall short, while fashion brands name products after famous men reflecting a broader branding trend.
A hard coal operator has begun operations while aiming to abolish the mine workers union. The article portrays the miner leadership as asserting the right to organize despite the employer’s stance, highlighting a clear conflict over union rights and labor action.
Senator Alger wrote a book whose insight and rhetoric, if the general had spoken plainly, might have set a new peak in twentieth century literature. The remark imagines the work as a milestone in political prose and public discourse.
Russel Sage is obliged to take a few days off due to a severe pneumonia attack. The illness adds to the series of minor woes Mr Sage cannot avoid at times, disrupting his routine and work schedule.
Governor Odell delivered a persuasive address at the coal operators conference hailed as the best event in recent New York state politics and viewed as boosting his chances for re election by a substantial margin.
A Goshen Indiana church honors a minister who has served fifty years in ministry. The veteran clergy member is celebrated for his long tenure and steady leadership in the community, acknowledged as a peaceful and enduring figure.
A man accused of attempting to bribe a Cleveland councilman was acquitted. The trial emphasized that Cleveland’s growth would never reach the level of St Louis, with no further action expected.
J P Morgan proposes distributing fifty thousand tons of coal to impoverished residents of New York. The plan appears unlikely to generate significant enthusiasm beyond its intended recipients, with skepticism noted in Ohio observers about the impact.
A quirky note suggests students who have used flour as a weapon may soon revert to older classroom warfare pranks such as placing bent pins on opponents' seats, reflecting a playful, evolving campus prank culture.
French writer Emile Zola chose no contested will, instead bequeathing a host of debts to his closest friends. The unusual bequest highlights his preference to burden intimate associates rather than leave an enforceable estate plan.
The steel trust reports annual clearing surpassing 150 million dollars, suggesting that even with high salaries paid, the concern may not be in robust health.
In Pennsylvania, Stone remains silent as reporters fail to elicit remarks amid frigid conditions. The scene centers on observers noting how the biting cold affects the ability of newspaper men to obtain statements from him.
Citizens bundled in underwear yet winter garments while discussing the forecast with the meteorologist. The odd exchange centers on comfort versus climate as locals weigh clothing choices against predicted temperatures.
The remark suggests Hanna will not abandon his stance despite a bout of indigestion as political patience continues. The line implies resilience and persistence in policy positions beyond a single discomfort.
A report notes President Baer may seek divine concessions but his handling appears increasingly careless in their use, drawing scrutiny from observers and political allies alike.
The Wooster squads clearly intend to pursue football as a persistent program this season, signaling strong commitment from coaches and players to compete throughout the year.
President Roosevelt visits troops and reviews a parade despite a game leg constraint, underscoring his commitment to soldiers and wartime morale. He greets officers, inspects units, and expresses support for the armed forces during the ceremony.
Tobacco costs climb as demand and taxes push prices higher across eastern markets. Market observers note steady buying despite the rate hikes affecting retailers and consumers.
The suggestion proposes replacing library funding with a program by Andrew Carnegie that would distribute coal in several tons to communities. It frames coal relief as a substitute for libraries in aiding schools and households during cold seasons.
Rumors surface about Henderson resigning as talk intensifies over the Uhie man’s return to landing. Officials and sources weigh implications, while supporters urge patience and policy review.
A small boy recalls a street fair that starts a week early and continues a month after, shaping his imagined rhythms of city life.
Fans look ahead to next season as the baseball year closes. Analysts note early buzz around team signings and spring training plans, with excitement building for potential rule changes and new schedules.
A sequence of poetic lines laments an empty coal bin and questions a missing hunter while noting a boy taking action under a chestnut tree. It contrasts political campaign rhetoric with a harvest mood and ends with a line about coal possibly being sold by the carat.
A report claims President Baer of the Reading road may resign but the speaker dismisses it as rumor awaiting official signature. The editor notes Baer’s stance on resisting interference and jokes about timing with the legislature, suggesting relief once lawmakers finish their work and a political shift after the election.
The passage notes that even with the coal strike unresolved, President Roosevelt’s reelection chances remain unaffected. It also mentions Sir Thomas Lipton planning Shamrock 8 and jokes about how Shamrock 150 may approach the same outcome as Shamrock 1 in a light, sportively critical tone.
The state employment bureau shows widespread demand for workers in Cleveland. The Cleveland Telephone Co seeks 60 posthole diggers but cannot fill positions while steel mills, Trinidad Paving, and freight handlers report difficulty attracting labor. Structural iron workers are also in short supply as applications reveal ongoing hiring needs.
The Crown Prince of Siam is to visit the United States. This visit is seen as a boost to American prestige and could influence views among the elite, with optimism that the nation is secured.
The Mas sillon appeal for 40 glass workers is paused as local demand cannot be met and wage offers remain high. Although applications surpassed 400 last week, the state bureau could supply only 75 men.
The notice urges travelers to carry Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to counter traveler's diarrhoea caused by changes in food and water. It promotes Folcp's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds and pneumonia prevention, and lists Laubach Boyd and Zimmerman Co as sellers.
A national health mindset dismisses fad diets and promotes a balanced diet for the whole body. The ad touts Green's August Flower as aiding digestion, stimulating liver action, toning blood, and boosting vigor, with availability at Laubach & Boyd's and a request to obtain Green's Special Almanac.
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