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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
4
Public debate argues against the colored oleomargarine tax and urges honest labeling. Proponents claim coloring deceives buyers by making oleomargarine resemble butter. Critics say coloring adds no quality and serves to protect dairy interests.
A playful meditation on the mood swings of weather across seasons. The speaker notes how rain and sun shape feelings and forecasts. hints at vaudeville style humor and a hopeful view of spring arriving despite shifting skies. Text blends dialect and whimsy to hint at a local cultural voice.
Receipts from fines costs and licenses totaled 615.40, the highest in a year, with fines also peaking. The report highlights numerous arrests and varied sentences, reflecting unusually active policing under Mayor Lusk over two years.
The invitation committee of Old Home Day at First Presbyterian invites anyone connected with the church in the past to attend next Sunday services. An afternoon at 3 will feature old time music and reminiscences with a forward view by Pastor Dr S F Hershey. Names and addresses are requested to assist those unable to attend.
The Merrill Piano Company sues John A. Stewart and J. S. Long in Judge Porter’s court over a piano levied for rent. Long placed the levy on the instrument held by Mrs. Eva Kaher, claimed as hers. The piano is alleged to belong to the piano company under a purchase contract.
A union meeting gathers at Hillsville Baptist church Sunday evening June 5. Rev John Lawrence King will address the young people on the topic What is the Aim and Trend of Your Life.
Senator Eugene Hale of Maine plans retirement after the battleship appropriation bill, backed by Senator Burton, passed the Senate. The measure totals about 134 million dollars and guarantees the construction of two battleships annually.
A Rushville column notes mixed views on wealth and virtue with a jokey tone. It muses that wealth does not guarantee nobility while a few rich people may deserve heaven and that poverty alone does not ensure virtue. It also lampoons weather, politics, taxes, and small-town life with witty quips and local references.
A Cleveland touring car stopped near Crossingville when a boy broke the operator’s windbreak. The driver abducted the 13 year old son of Will Schrader to Cambridge Springs. Neighbors alerted the boy’s father and authorities, leading to the captors returning the boy and offering compensation. The men apologized and paid a sum to the father.
Speaker Cannon predicts no adjournment before July 15 or later. Minnesota eyes either former Governor Lind or Congressman Hammond as Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls. Texas teems with a fierce five cornered Democratic race while South Dakota prepares an eight foot ballot for November. Governor Fort of New Jersey denies candidacy and hints at a future judicial post. Oregon primaries see nearly a dozen seeking the governorship as Benson fills the post. South Carolina Democrats plan a broad August primary for state officers US senator and representatives. Kansas cities embrace the commission plan with Kansas City Topeka Wichita and Leavenworth among adopters. The term socialist traces to 1835 England in Owen's assembly. Kentucky Democrats preps a full state ticket and US senator bid ahead of next year’s election. Republicans earlier carried momentum three years ago.
A large collection features one piece tub dresses in linens madras and gingham with white embroidery sleeves yoked and pleated details. Sheer dimity with dutch neck and venise insertions priced from 3.75 to 5.75. Zephyr gingham and white lingerie dresses range 4.50 to 40 with special pieces at 11.50 to 13.50.
On the first day taxes could be paid for the coming year, $8,000 was received at the city treasurer's office. It is likely today's receipts will double that amount.
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