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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1909
Page
5
On D A V and P R line for late and intermediate stations trains run at 8 54 a m and 4 59 p m For Titusville and intermediate stations trains run at 10 34 a m and 8 04 p m.
Authorized notices announce H. M. Putnam as a candidate for Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts and Henry Park as a candidate for Sheriff of Warren County both pending Republican primary decisions.
Sidney D. Blackman and Frank J. Lyons announce candidacies for District Attorney of Warren County. Both seek Republican primaries to be decided June 5 1909. Warren Pa January 6 1909.
R W Cousins and Joseph A Schofield announce their candidacy for Delegate to the Republican State Convention to be held in Harrisburg on June 16.
Poem-like Home Matters reminder quotes a line by D B Lewis urging readers to forget woes that darken joy and spoil happiness at home. The short verse frames a domestic reflection on mood and well being.
Local residents report on visits and travels including Tiona and Miss Bessie Wadsworth in Warren, A W Dennison arriving from Harrisburg, and the Offerle family touring. Trout season opens in Pennsylvania and weather turns fair. Bids for a new brick barn at Rouse Hospital will be opened April 24 as Warren Business Men's Association eyes a cutlery plant proposal with $20,000 stock subscription.
Gust Florin and L M Johnson plan a $25000 cold storage plant at Spring Creek to store eggs butter and poultry. Warren bankers elect Jamieson president Russell VP Conarro cashier Winger teller Scofield director Hall resigns and Scofield fills vacancy. Farmers buy more grass seed after drought.
Multiple wedding notices appear from April 1909. Dr John J O Donnell of Erie weds Hazel Marie White of Sheffield. Edward Crotty of Belleview weds Anna Grace of Conewango Ave Warren. James E Madden weds Frances Mabel Lorenz of Warren. Cyrus Goodwill weds Florence Resinger of Irvine in Warren area churches and county.
In Warren, births announced for April 13 to April 20 1909 include a daughter to Mr and Mrs John A Johnson of Warren a son to Mr and Mrs H Gray of the West End a son to Mr and Mrs Paul Fragella of Morrison street and a son to Mr and Mrs Ed Check of Gladerun.
The article notes Jim Corbett’s declared wish to fight the Jeffries Johnson winner and suggests a Sullivan challenge would clear preliminaries, framing a possible bout as boxing fans await formal steps and official moves.
Mrs. Ferdinand Earl declares she has found that her affinity husband is a lunatic. The remark suggests a slow toll of judgment as some people take time to decide.
A Kansas candidate in October sought black voters in a southern town by gifting cigars and flattery to a local black man named John. The intermediary urged him to win the entire negro vote, and John affirmed his support, insisting he was the town’s only black resident. The episode highlights racial dynamics in political campaigning.
The article recounts feats by famed individuals such as Charles Louvier of Paris who rolled a tin basin into a cylinder and carried a sleeping sentry on duty to a wall. It also mentions Danish locksmith Knut Knudson lifting half a bullock, Augustus the Strong breaking coins and paying with a louis d or, Luigi Bertini breaking thick nails, and the Duke of Grammont bending a twenty franc piece.
Cellini narrates a 16th century eye injury in which a chipped steel fragment lay deep in the pupil. A surgeon used pigeons to bleed from wing veins into the eye, easing pain and allowing the steel to be removed within two days, restoring vision somewhat.
A Pennsylvania district teacher reports a pupil’s clever etymology for bank note. The student defines bank as the side of a stream and note as a thing to set down, yielding bank-note as setting down by a stream.
A father's quip about gambling defines a gambler by outcomes. He says a man is called a gambler by his wife when he loses and by friends when he wins. The line appears in a Philadelphia Record snippet reflecting popular views.
The regular price is 1 per year but readers can get both Tae Mau and Warren Pa weekly papers for one year for 1.75 by sending payment and order to The Mam.
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