This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1906
Page
8
The Harrisburg Telegraph argues that political parties are essential to our system and that while party leaders may err, the Republican party has safeguarded liberties better than any other. History shows reforms often come through organized political action rather than improvised outside groups.
Trade reports indicate irregular conditions due to weather and labor concerns. March output reaches new maximums in several industries while wage demands loom. Building and agriculture prep for a record year, footwear shipments from Boston surpass prior records, and road conditions slow grain movement.
Notice to correspondents requires all copy in hand by Tuesday each week. Each message must be signed by the author, but names will not be published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
A note records Sunday School will meet each Sunday at 2 PM. The F C A gathering at Bert Swager’s home in Akeley was enjoyed last week. The next meeting is planned with Milton Bennett’s at April 25 with a five cent grab bag. Others visited Jamestown and Dewittville the past week.
April items report the arrival of Carlos Godding's remains from Dayton for a Kane funeral at his son R. K. Godding's home. C L Godding of Waterloo attends. Clara Thomas visits Clarksburg and Salem. Miss Minnie Asp comes from Warren for her grandmother's funeral. E H Gaylord funeral held on Biddle street. glass workers escorted remains to the grave. Local fire on Bayard street. George Badger's remains brought for burial in Forest Lawn.
Ray Turner and Howard Hilborn returning from Meadville college arrived home last Saturday evening. Fred Carlson conducted business in Youngsville. Oscar Johnson moved onto property owned by Godfrey Johnson. Earl Barton visited Lind Hill Sunday evening. Miss Ellen Lind visited friends in Youngsville last week. Pete Gustafson was a business visitor in Spring Creek. Wm Spetz returned from the woods. Rev J A Rinell attended conference in Sheffield and Ludlow School on Spetz Hill and at Dugall. Miss Anna Rylander from Sheffield was a guest locally. The five year old daughter of Mr Simmons was killed when a log crushed her head. Verne Jones of State Normal School Edinboro spent a few days home.
April 2 and 3 updates mention visits and relocations. Ed Eastwood returned from Port Allegheny after a family weekend. Evert Eldridge and others from Olean and Warren attended, with several guests staying in Colegrove and Smethport. Illnesses include Miss E E Eldridge and Mrs Wm Tadlee. people travel for lectures and relatives visit Irvine Starbrick Warren and Jamestown areas.
April greetings from Ridgway as Mrs Henry Rhines visits her mother Mrs Anna Donaldson. Warren Shawkey visits Harmon Barnes in Warren. Revival meetings move forward at the Methodist church which has reopened after repairs. Claude Jeffords returns from Ludlow. Miss Margaret Hoffman returns home near Pittsburg after winter with her sister. Mrs Snyder returns from Bellefonte. Silas Harrington visits his sister Mrs Chas Barnes. Ben Mainwarring is quite ill. Mrs Jerome Dickson hosts Sheffield friends.
April 3 notes attendances and purchases in the Warren area include H G Arthur of Akeley doing business nearby, F Clicquenot buying a new team of horses, E N Holmes visiting Warren, B G Gregory calling on Republican voters, and Austin Seguine from Bear Lake lodging with G W Seguine. Also listed are Warren visitors Chas Anderson Mrs J E Morse B G Morrison and Miss Maude Morrison, with Newton Scribner and wife guests of Mr.
Community notices recount visits from Mrs. Clair Hook and Mrs. Beulah Wilcox, and several residents dropping in on friends in towns like Onoville and Warren. A near disaster occurred when a broken switch could not be flagged in time, but Chas Anderson and Ervine Marsh improvised to stop a south bound passenger train at 60 mph, preventing a likely wreck. The incident prompted Kinzua to relay the fix to the line crew for prompt repairs. Other items include a cemetery fence fundraiser, birthday party for Eddie Hale, and local townsfolk visiting family and returning from trips in surrounding areas.
Mrs. Kate Chamberlain dies after pneumonia. Funeral Tuesday, burial at Wrightsville. Survived by two sons Orville and Bradley, and sister Mrs. Lucy Wood. Visitors from Warren stay with H S Ayer family. Township schools plan closures this week and next year. Borough school reports up to 140 pupils and will close in early May with six graduates. Notes on Clark Beardsley illness in Norfolk and ongoing illnesses of D B Triskett, Miss Albertine Lindquist, Mrs. N M Frank, Chauncey Spencer remains gravely ill.
Mrs. Katie Brogan spent weekend with her mother in Akeley. The Lady Maccabees hosted a sugar social and entertainment on Saturday and Sunday, March 31, drawing praise from attendees. Mrs. Willis Hale, recently ill with grip, shows some improvement. Mrs. E. S. Clark shopped in Warren last week. The Fentonville Cemetery Society met with Mrs. Bert Swager on Wednesday.
April 3 reports show Mr Walburg and Frank Peck visiting town. Miss Mae Lefford travels to Kane for health. Mrs J Grinnells is on the sick list. Mrs Will Henderson of Warren visits. Miss Barney, formerly of Watson, seen in town. Mr and Mrs Glenn Root of Lower Sheffield leave for Corry to attend aunt’s funeral. G E Densmore and friends from Ludlow visit parents.
Are restrictionists and anti restrictionists wholly irreconcilable. Should speakers be selected by side. Must public and Congress decisions be determined by relative numbers on each side.
The piece argues that authorities on both sides largely agree on essential points about immigration policy. It urges avoiding personal attacks and focusing on shared goals, noting most advocate selection and regulation rather than outright restriction. Illiteracy tests are unlikely to greatly reduce immigrant numbers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.