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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Orange County Times Press
Location
Middletown, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1913
Page
2
A 1906 printer notice lists advertising contracts and publishing services at the Times-Press building, with details on subscriptions, delivery, and office hours. It mentions obituary and funeral notices, poetry, and cards of thanks, setting terms for manuscript returns and postage.
Mr. Boyd of this city conducts a canvass for Assemblyman in the district. He aims to reach every voter, counts on broad support, and gains friends through his Board of Supervisors service. Supporters say his experience fits him to represent the Assembly slate at Albany.
The Republicans present a candidate slate for county offices with John Swezey for Surrogate and Elwood Smith for Special Surrogate, plus Thomas Gibeon for county Weaseret. Willem Dorland would continue as Orange Farm overseer, and Stephen B. Heston is praised for his attentiveness to duties.
The official remains vigilant in ensuring a thorough investigation of a suspected fatal incident. He is described as the man for the place, indicating strong competence and readiness.
Democratic lawyers urge ousting the mayor and rally support for Valkenburg. The quote signals a campaign push as Democrats align to vote him from office.
The speech of Assemblyman Hinman at the Republican State convention urges voters to end Democratic dominance in the 1914 Legislature. It argues for orderly government, condemns personal controversy, and advocates a Republican majority to restore progress with order and fiscal restraint.
The writer criticizes Mrs. Pankhurst for seeking attention and money, arguing American women reject arson and crime rhetoric. They claim public sympathy is not won by theatrical stunts and warn against hero worship of protesters who pressure government.
Erie Railroad reports a solid revenue gain for the year ending June 30 1913. President Underwood predicted the rise over a year ago. Investments in improvements increased transportation capacity and freight and passenger earnings exceeded previous levels by over two and a half million dollars. Once the Chicago double track is finished the firm expects annual earnings near eight million dollars.
Ralph Rose, renowned shot put world and Olympic record holder, has died reportedly from typhoid. The piece contemplates the myth of perfect physical development and contrasts natural fitness with unhealthy habits, tracing how modern life strains even elite athletes. It laments urban professionals losing vitality amid sedentary work and poor lifestyle choices.
A fragment urges strict observance of health laws and disciplined exercise as essential to longevity. Emphasizes lifelong commitment, noting that adherence to healthy routines strengthens the body and spirit.
District Attorney Whitman declares Tammany a state issue at the New York State Republican convention. He argues Democrats across upstate districts will vote Republican to defeat Tammany, aided by anti-Tammany sentiment among Progressives and Bull Moose factions.
The Episcopal House of Deputies in New York discussed better business methods for churches. Auditing by experts and uniform accounting were proposed, with concerns about reliance on legacies and annual reports masking debt. Women’s aid societies provide some steady income, while parish finances often show large bank borrowing and misbudgeted “permanent improvements.” The next convention will review a committee report with broader recommendations.
City notes suggest higher tax rate next year as remaining bills stack up. Garbage removal costs total 9000 while city dump upkeep amounts to 32000, tied to two years of unpaid charges by the Jant administration. Ongoing outstanding items from the past two years remain unresolved.
The Gibson case ended with Newburgh News arguing the expenses of prosecution and trial should be borne by the State. The matter referenced a fatal drowning of two Szabo women near Greenwood Lake, near the New Jersey border, involving Gideon and a New Jersey resident Gibron.
Tresigat Wilson warned in a Swarthmore College address that Huerta must be removed only with consent of the governed, not by force, and urged the United States to help Mexico move toward a government based on consent rather than bloodshed. The speaker argued Huerta’s rule and the country’s unrest pose a hard problem for U.S. policy.
The piece discusses factional divides, dictatorship risks, and limits of external intervention in Latin America and the Balkans. It argues against forceful governance and in favor of noninterference, while noting European and U.S. limits, with political commentary and quotes from figures like William Travers Jerome and John A. Hennessy.
Mary Graham's damages suit against the town of Bigom nog Grove was dismissed by Justice Arthur S. Tompking after non appearance of the plaintiff at a Supreme Court term on October 20. Costs of 66.61 were awarded to the town. The action stemmed from injuries when her wagon upset on a state road near Craigville due to an alleged unprotected embankment at the road turn to the Craigville depot.
Crawford the blacksmith and wagon dealer, Liberty, is adding a two story extension to his building to expand the wagon and carriage stock in Sullivan County. The New Liberty House is being renovated under new owner George W. Rockwell, formerly of Monticello, with plans for a top tier hotel along the O and W corridor.
Miss Maria Labaugh and Townsend W Fitzgerald wed at the parsonage of the Dutch Reformed Church on Tuind Street in Newburgh. Ceremony by Rev. M Say tout Pury. They left for a wedding trip after the service. Residence given as No 61 Center Street.
Miss Northrup to wed Nita Agama to Lovintkar Glass on Wednesday November 3 at 5 o clock in the Presbeiorien Church Ossville. The couple will reside at 24 VanHooten Avenue Passaic Park after the ceremony.
Special photo feature profiles Charles H. God fray candidate for Supervisor on the Republican ticket. Born at High View he has been a lifelong Republican and a former general store and coal yard operator now running Overlook Place boarding house. Voters on November 4th will decide.
In Mama city discussions, supporters praise the Republican ticket. Voters anticipate a strong turnout as consensus forms around the candidate and the town’s long Republican tradition is emphasized.
Press comment showcases a Massachusetts congressman's $500000 Napoleon monument proposal amid a wave of mockery from multiple papers. Cartoons, political sniping, and public fatigue color the talk as Massa chusetts eyes seven governorship hopefuls and a shrinking Boston registration.
Mrs Edmund Platt wife of Representative Platt of Poughkeepsie will mingle in Washington society this winter the Albany Knickerbocker Press reports. The couple born in Poughkeepsie have a daughter Catharine. Mrs Platt a former Mina Adele Ennnis enjoys outdoor sports dancing and social activity amid political life.
Chief McCoach received a letter from Scranton police chief Leon Thay with a photo of a man killed by a train at Alford Pennsylvania on October 2. The image shows a man in a police uniform described as Irish, about 40, 4 feet 3 or 4 inches tall, 170 pounds, stout face, dark brown hair, and a long chin whisker. The body is held in Scranton awaiting identification.
The fragment questions applying a Maxim silencer to a motor crest device. No concrete incident, date, or organizational detail is present to confirm a formal action or outcome. Further readable text needed to establish entities, location, or involved parties.
The piece argues many oppose both Sulzer and Murphy and explains the ballot will include a Republican column with nonaligned judges. It urges voting for the Beagle emblem to support state dignity and orderly administration rather than backing either candidate.
An editorial argues for bi partisan support of Werner and Hiscock for Chief and Associate Judge on the Court of Appeals. It cites long service, prior bipartisan nominations, and the need to maintain balance. It warns against political manipulation and argues promotion of proven judges benefits the court.
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