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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1902
Page
4
For County Recorder Charles F Kraft of Orrville For Infirmary Director James Taggart of Wooster For Coroner Dr C E Raudabaugh of Chester.
The Cedar Point Democratic convention endorses the Kansas City platform with free silver and William Jennings Bryan, echoing last year’s Columbus tribute. The piece notes the party’s unpredictable future moves and mocks the idea of forecasting their next step.
The speech and tariff debate cause a rift between Speaker Henderson and Iowa supporters over trust curbs and tariff dangers to prosperity. Republicans nationwide share tariff sympathy, though a few fear lower duties may aid trusts. A misundestanding may hide common ground once clarified.
Amid retirement news for Speaker Henderson, Eastern papers name Lyttlefield or Barton as likely successors while other papers insist Joseph Cannon is the favored choice. Localities weigh options and expect a decisive selection for the desk.
Prominent Wooster residents suffer typhoid fever linked to suspect water supply. Citizens demand pure drinking water as officials face criticism. The local elite mock Henri Watterson’s stance while tensions rise over the ongoing health crisis and inadequate sanitation.
The University of Chicago plans to award President Roosevelt a doctor of laws degree. The novelty of the honor is noted as frequent in the past and suggests broad endorsement. The piece hints at a unanimous indorsement expected by 1094.
A garbled excerpt references President Laer Wan once being a newspaper man and hints at a close link to Providence. It mentions a person named Crock and a celebrated couple, with an unclear claim about influencing a wedding.
Judges note that litigants appear to be protected when carrying their cases into New Jersey courts. Officials emphasize that procedural safeguards ensure fairness and security during filings and courtroom proceedings. Local observers signal confidence in the system’s ability to manage diverse civil matters.
Ex Captain of Police Devery of New York tightens the line after Croker’s rise in Tammany Hall. Devery’s record shows he can collect and spend hush money as effectively as anyone.
Fragmented remarks mix labor, coal strikes, notable names, and current events. References include the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Mrs Hanna, General Joseph Wheeler, Tsar’s train, Carrie Nation, Roosevelt, Peary, and college life. The tone is opinionated and lightly satirical about public figures and seasons.
The article notes Queen Wilhelmina personally opening the pact and delivering the throne speech. It asserts the ease of discerning who holds authority in Wilhelmina’s family, implying a power dynamic within the household regarding control.
Governor Beckham faces a political clash over a prize issue in Kentucky. The dispute centers on stopping the prize program and a public signals misgivings about timing and policy. Local observers expect a heated debate as the state weighs its approach and potential concessions.
A man discovered in Kentucky mountains remains unaware that the Civil War ended. He plans to live with a Massachusetts man who still supports free silver.
An advisory warns that typhoid fever can spread through tainted food and water. Public health officials urge strict hygiene, proper cooking, and safe handling to prevent illness. travelers and residents should seek medical attention if fever or digestive symptoms appear.
Cincinnati stands fourth nationally as the team faces a brief span of games this week while other programs in the conference gain momentum. observers note fluctuating form and rising expectations.
A New York dispatch reports bars to rise by 23 percent this year aiding holiday pricing and consumer costs. The note reflects broader inflation concerns and seasonal demand as retailers adjust.
Weak OCR text notes Populists approaching 1904 campaign with a single presidential candidate idea. Mentions internal divisions and pressure to unite behind a nominee amid disputes over strategy and leadership.
Burglars entered asters at Maze ue New York during the county fair. The incident coincided with the event, as authorities investigated the doorway disturbance and reviewed nearby security footage for possible suspects and motives.
Tom Johnaen's vehicle bogged in mud Friday needing horse-assisted recovery. Local residents note horses prove handy in such situations as crews work to free the car.
A former Stark County commissioner reportedly sustained a foot injury described as poisoned by a sack, with context suggesting it reflects a local habit or practice surrounding sacks. Details remain unclear about where or how the incident occurred and who was involved.
Saturday the 23rd the Republican campaign will open in Akron signaling the start of a statewide push. The event aims to galvanize voters across Ohio as the candidate begins a run for office.
Tom Johnson involved with a red car and a basat on a rural road. A farm was touched and a horse appeared in the recent share of events.
County commissioners authorize a new road running north from the B. & O. depot along the fair grounds east line to be opened at once. A portion of the fair grounds fence has already been moved.
The article notes the shift from baseball toward football and basketball with approaching cold weather and the holidays. It reflects on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the season’s changes, hinting at lingering digestion as part of the seasonal transition.
The beef combine is said to have cornered the turkey market. There is still a little hope in this world, however, for those who keep their own chickens.
Glenn Jacobs son of David Jacobs of West Henery street suffers severe crushing of the two middle fingers while operating a winker press at Standard Coach Pad Works. Dr John J Kinney treats the injured fingers and hopes to save them. Local notice mentions lifelong illnesses and a physician’s testimony. A separate notice lists estate matters for Leonard Looser with debts and claims due. Wooster Ohio August 27 1902.
Kansas farmers talk of burning corn fodder this winter. The remarks touch on policy and safe practices, with unclear references to presidential figures and local issues. The fragment hints at agricultural decisions and weather-related fodder management.
Washington reports former Senator Marion Butler of North Carolina says the Populist national committee will not fuse with Democrats and will field a separate national ticket in 1904. Illinois Populists in their Aug 26 state convention denounced the Democrats as a party of barter and deceit, pledging independence.
A mixed European medical syndicate announces free treatment for the first 60 days starting Sept 27 and 28. The doctors travel in a private car, treat many diseases but refuse incurable cases, and will not recommend useless therapies unless curable. Office hours run 9 am to 8 pm.
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