Bryan's Tariff Opening in Iowa Campaign
The Express notes William Jennings Bryan opens in Iowa with tariff talk aimed at pleasing Republicans. It praises Republican records on sound money, anti trust, beef inspection, and Cuban reciprocity, while criticizing long time GOP voters for feeling misled by what it calls a fraud and sham in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Iowa
Express
Vote for Bryan and Taft in changing times
Emporia Gazette notes a political sentiment praising Bryan yet choosing Taft this year. The piece heaps mockery on past “peerless” leaders and emphasizes duty to vote, with children and forefathers referenced as warning. It frames voting as necessary change rather than steadfast allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Taft
Emporia Gazette
Trade and Industry Extend Growth Amidst Cautious Optimism
Trade and industrial activity continues to expand with conservative, lasting improvement. Merchants report larger current distribution and prompt collections, while wholesale dry goods face reduced regular business due to big auction sales. August railway earnings lagged year over year, and commercial failures rose to 239 nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Dun
Old Soldiers Urged to Apply for Fredericksburg Dedicatory Travel
Veterans from eight Pennsylvania regiments of Humphreys division may receive free train transport to Fredericksburg Virginia for the November 11 dedication. James M. Clark of New Castle, secretary of the Fredricksburg battlefield commission, requests eligible survivors to apply now with name and post office address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredricksburg
James M. Clark
New Castle
Fredricksburg Battlefield Commission
Stuart
Pennsylvania
Humphreys
Maryes Heights
Stanton Family Reunion Held At Stanton Home
The second annual Stanton family reunion was held in Norkth Warren at the Asa Stanton home. Eighty relatives attended an early arrival, a 1 pm dinner, and a short business meeting. Next year’s reunion is set for August 20 at Stephen Lounsbury’s Sugar Grove home. Officers elected include John H. Stanton president and Asa Stanton vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norkth Warren
Stanton
Asa Stanton
Stephen Lounsbury
Sugar Grove
John H. Stanton
Lloyd Ruland
E. E. Thompson
Norwich Meadow Mowing Brings Torrents of Rain
In Norwich Connecticut a long standing local tradition holds that rain follows the mowing of Pitcher meadow. After the meadow was mowed recently rain fell in torrents matching the legend's claim and lasting through the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Conn
Passport Confusion in Italy Sparks Military Obligation Clash
A returning American recounts a 25 year absence in Italy, where his Washington passport and U S naturalization papers failed to shield him from Italian military laws. He was jailed by carabinieri, then released after the prefect confirmed he was not obliged to serve due to being the sole male in his family, illustrating Italy's "once Italian, always Italian" stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Washington
Antonio Mangano
Charities
the Commons
Pain and pleasure of hanging described by Confederate spy
A 1868 Fort Barrancas account recounts a Confederate spy’s hanging and revival tale. The narrator details four minutes between life and death, a searing internal pain, a comforting light, and a return to life amid torture, ultimately declaring the experience not worth repeating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Mann
Fort Barrancas
Fla
Earth
Heaven
Indies
Russian marriage customs extended celebrations over days
The London Tit-Bits notes that a Russian wedding may span three days and nights. The bride dances with men in sequence until exhausted, seeking endurance as a point of pride. During dances she keeps the partner's pipe, and a smoker is considered rude in her presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Not So Bad Mr Subbs and Miss Flannigan Exchange
In a comic exchange, Mr Subbs tells Miss Flannigan his wife is a chronic invalid confined to her room. Miss Flannigan responds with a tart remark about confined chronic kickers and kitchen access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Subbs
Cook
Miss Flannigan
Puck
Exchange Triggers Sharp Classroom Rebuff
In a Baltimore American item a student recalls telling a teacher that she taught him when he was younger. The reply from the teacher is quoted as sarcasm about family stupidity, highlighting a sharp clash in a school setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
Baltimore American
When a Woman Packs a Trunk and a Man Follows
A brief quotation from the Cleveland Plain Dealer contrasts how women and men pack a trunk. The woman’s task is described as packing with soul while the man’s is packing with feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ill founded enmities endure as obstinate foes
A brief quotation note attributes the saying Ill founded enmities are ever the most obstinate to Retz, suggesting a moral about stubborn grudges and social conflict.
Jurors listed for September in Warren and surrounding townships
A long roster names jurors across Warren County towns including Warren, Spring Creek, Tidioute, Sheffield, and South West for September trials. Individuals span professions from farmers and clerks to merchants and laborers, with many listed in Traverse weeks one and two.
List of workers by town and occupation in Warren area
Maguire H A salesman Pittsfield. McCarthy John millwright Freehold. Marrer Albert clerk Glade. Newell John T printer Warren. Nesmith Ed agent Warren. Olson C A clerk Warren. Pitcher Frank laborer Kinzua. Peterson P J farmer Pleasant. Reynolds Lewis laborer South West. Seguine Austin driller Freehold. Swanson John laborer Farmington. Spade Geo laborer Mead. Steen J W bookkeeper Warren. Stranaghan John laborer Clarendon. Snyder W S farmer Eldred. Tome G L farmer Corydon. Walkerman Joseph engineer Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skelton
Sheffield
Shreves
F G
Warren
Taggart
Robert
Thomas
E F
Grand Valley
Thompson
J Roy
John L
Glade
Wright
W J
Deerfield
Wills
Henry
Weaver
Frank
Baker
Traverse
Arird
C W
Abbott
Geo
Freehold
Bell
J K
Tidioute
Blackmer
E C
Elk
Berry
W H
Bailey
A H
Bernard
H W
Bates
L L
Spring Creek
Boyce
Blackman
D G
Kinzua
Bimber
Limestone
Broadbent
Boardman
Bruce
Columbus
Chapel
Archie
Clawson
H T
Connelly
Conewango
Clark
Jesse
Davis
W W
Decker
E D
Day
J A
Youngsville
Dailey
Newton
Pleasant
Dunham
Starl
Dorrence
H K
Mead
A A
Desmond
Jos
Tanner
Ensworth
Ferry
Gauger
Fehlman
Ray
Pine Grove
Grandin
W J, Jr
Gander
Will
Sugar Grove
Hanson
J C
Highhouse
Hurst
Farmer
Holcomb
E J
Hadden
J H
Baseman
Johnson
Pittsfield
Jamieson
M W
Kirberger
Kidder
Chas
Tinner
Knopf
Freeman
Lawson
A J
Learns
Louis J
Lillie
Roy L
Mahan
Farmington
McFadden
Mudge
Roy
Manley
H A
McKalip
S K
Miller
Bear Lake
Carpenter
Norris
James
Orr
Geo P
O’neil
John
Justice of the Peace
Clarendon
Phillips
Porter
Peterson
Grant A
Foreman
Pedlow
Sandeen
M E
Saner
Fred
Smith
Spade
Steen
Triumph
Thomson
Bert
Wheelock
W B
South West
Wells
J M
Webber
August
Wilson
Brokenstraw
Wendelboe
N K
Merchant
Wheeler
Hawley
Amann
M L
Harry A
Brown
J P
Barrett
W A
Barlight
A S
Baldensperger
Chambers
Tidionte
Carr
Walter
Carmichael
Fagan
James, Jr
Gardner
Daniel
Hartmann
Barber
Henderson
W E
Hyer
Kirk
Maguire
McCarthy
Millwright
Marrer
Albert
Newell
John T
Nesmith
Olson
C A
Pitcher
P J
Reynolds
Lewis
Seguine
Austin
Swanson
J W
Stranaghan
Snyder
W S
Eldred
Tome
G L
Corydon
Walkerman
Joseph
Engineer
America’s global stake grows as Kingsley reports
Darwin P Kingsley head of New York Life says European receptiveness to Americans remains high after a European tour. He notes broad American influence in industry and agriculture and cites Britain Germany France Spain Italy and Asia as major buyers of cotton grain animal products and livestock. The World’s Work estimates the United States supplies one fifth of wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin P. Kingsley
New York Life
Europe
Spain
Kingsley
United States
Great Britain
Germany
France
Italy
Russia
Pacific
South Africa
World provider stance on trade and independence
The passage argues that one-fourth of the hops one-fourth of the corn two-fifths of the meat near ly one-half the oil cake and oil cake meal almost one-half of the leaf tobacco two-thirds of the cotton and four-fifths of the cotton-seed oil should go to international commerce. It concludes that independence from foreign opinion is possible but better to command respect than fear.
Infant Violet Marie Bull Dies at 9 Months
Violet Marie Bull infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray C Bull died August 18 1908 after a two weeks illness aged 9 months and 17 days Funeral services were held from the family residence August 19 Reverend O J Gage of Chandlers Valley officiating Interment was in Stillson Hill Cemetery She is survived by brothers Harold and sister Dorrise besides the parents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet Marie
Ray C. Bull
O. J. Gage
Chandlers Valley
Stillson Hill
Harold
Dorrise
You Save An Extension Set for Easier Telephone Use
An extension set at your elbow lets you handle calls with facility and comfort at a cost of 50 cents a month.
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Erie Maren Mail
the Mail Publishing CO
W.R. McKinney
W.S. Pittman
Warren County
Hickory Street
Bell Phone
Tad Boro
William H. Taft
Ohio
James S. Sherman
Superior Court
William D. Porter
Congress
Nelson P. Wheeler
Assembly
Arthur W. Dennison
William E. Rice
R. Allen
County Commissioners
A. ©. Mook
KK. E. Thompson
County Auditors
A. H. Bailey
Clyde C. Cooper
John Linstrum
Stanton Family Reunion
Allen
R M
Crooks
Dwyer
Danielson
Olof
Donaldson
Eden
Leo
Fox
Cole
Haley
Hale
Godfrey
Eric
LeRoy
Charles
Lemmon
Wm, Jr
Mitchell
Willis
Ross
Spring Creek TV
Shaw
THE
Citizens National Bank
Penn’a
Warren, Penna
C. W. Smith
America
Bell Telephone