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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1907
Page
4
The New York Evening Mail argues the 1907 farm yield of seven billion dollars and related minerals create no basis for a national panic. It says money is not scarce but scared, with solid currency and sound industry, and predicting no lasting trouble as markets correct themselves.
The Brooklyn Eagle argues Mr. Bryan's two campaigns raised his wealth while weakening the Democratic Party. It suggests the party would enrich him further and impoverish itself if nominated again, noting growing testimonials warming opposition.
Major McDowell stands as the Republican candidate for clerk of the House of Representatives in Washington with no opposition. The race is described as secure as Speaker Cannon, likened to a lead pipe in its certainty.
Bounty blanks are offered for sale at the Tuy Marr office. The notice lists available items and contact details for purchase inquiries.
The Tribune Farmer argues that government bonds issued to fund canal construction are legitimate and timely. It notes $30,000,000 allotments, $50,000,000 bonds, and $100,000,000 certificates due 1908 with minimal long-term burden. The piece contends repayments come from future revenues and taxes, justifying relief measures to restore confidence without injuring future generations.
The article analyzes current timber stock and future prospects. It cites estimates from the Federal Forest Service totaling about 2 000 000 000 000 feet of merchantable timber, with hardwoods around 400 000 000 000 feet and conifers making up the rest. Northern states hold about 500 000 000 000 feet, the South 700 000 000 000 feet, and the West 800 000 000 000 feet, while annual cuts reach 40 000 000 000 feet, implying forests could last about fifty years at present consumption.
Offenders fear a four mill tax on invested funds of fraternal and benevolent societies statewide. The estimated total investment exceeds 15 million dollars, with the Odd Fellows facing about five million, the Masons almost three million, the Patriotic Order Sons of America about one million, and Elks holding substantial amounts.
Holiday shoppers are urged to watch the advertising columns as many businesses publish prices and lines. Readers can shop from home with goods and prices on an even footing with outside competition and often lower in some cases.
The prospectus from the Philadelphia Press argues the Sixtieth Congress must act promptly on currency and banking reforms, railroads and trusts, and world relations including the Panama Canal, tariffs with France and Germany, Japan immigration, and Caribbean affairs. It praises Speaker Cannon and Senate leadership for steady guidance while emphasizing results over promises before the upcoming presidential campaign.
The piece argues that many merchants doubt ad writing yet shows successful ads come from business people who write with genuine interest in their own ventures. They speak as they would to a prospective friend, engaging readers by sincerity rather than literary flair.
The Criminal Court opened with Judge Lindsey and Associates Sig gins and Hackney presiding. Ira A. Whitney of Pittsfield was named foreman of the Grand Jury. The panel considers a petition urging a Warren Borough soldiers and sailors monument, with two Grand Jury recommendations if approved. Several cases were decided with mixed guilty verdicts and acquittals. costs were awarded variably.
The Pittsburg Stock Exchange has remained shut since Oct 23 with no word on a reopening. Readers question whether continuing to operate such exchanges is necessary and if the country would be better off closing all exchanges.
Alfred B. Smith a Jamestown porter was arrested at his home on suspicion of murdering his wife Mrs Sarah Case Smith found dead in bed. Coroner and doctors viewed injuries including a broken neck and exposed spinal cord with blood clots. Smith admitted beating his wife after she was drunk but denies killing her. He was arraigned for manslaughter in the first degree and an examination set for Wednesday.
Samuel B. Bayle, county superintendent of schools, stayed in the city overnight visiting friends. A well known county figure, he plans to run for the Legislature from the Third Assembly District on the Republican ticket. Bayle is praised as a top school leader with broad local renown and deep community ties.
The nation mourns as Daniel Webster dies at his Marshfield home early Sunday morning. He was celebrated as a towering statesman and constitutional defender whose influence linked to America’s greatness and immortal fame.
Warren County Teachers Institute met in Warren on December 20 with R Brown presiding. Prof Putnam of Chautauqua NY spoke, prompting a vote of thanks. Officers elected for the year include President S P Johnson Vice President G W Scofield Recording Secretary C D Sacket Corresponding Secretary Er Cowan. Executive committee: W F Dalrymple L D Wetmore T D Edwards Catharine Miller Susan Jane McKinney. Next meeting set for the third Wednesday of January.
A deer wandered into the river near town drawing rapid attention as about a dozen to fifteen gunners chased it. After several shots missed, two large dogs killed the animal in the mill pond, a scene locals judged cruel and excessive.
Market bulletin dated correcting weekly figures by L. F. Watson lists updated prices and standings for Warren merchants. Includes adjusted figures and notes on supply changes affecting local traders.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania reports a record fiscal year with total receipts including bond sales at 27 027 132 72 and overall revenue reaching 38 467 175 04. Ordinary taxation rose nearly a million dollars from 1906, while the general fund ends with 10 486 410 98 and sinking fund 2 399 298 88.
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