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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1904
Page
4
The Secretary of Agriculture reports two years of US farm output surpass global gold mines since Columbus. The 1900 factory value nearly matched, minus materials, and farm production exceeds railway earnings and mineral value. The piece praises farmers and their energy.
The Brooklyn Citizen notes that true peace remains elusive after a history of violent conflicts. Referring to the nineteenth century wars including 1812, the Civil War, and the Spanish War, it suggests ongoing Indian wars add to the costly legacy and reproach toward any despot.
Richmond voters invite President Roosevelt to visit during his Southern tour though many towns have extended invites already. The year’s weather has drought affected areas from Western Pennsylvania to New York while Denver ballots show fraud involving women voters, challenging suffrage claims.
The article notes trouble finding a venue for the March inauguration ball in Washington. It suggests skipping the event as the best option, arguing Roosevelt has public support and votes to assume office without the formal ball and attire.
Over three million dollars in money orders were sent to Ireland this month with substantial transfers to Italy Hungary and other European countries. Many Europeans will receive Christmas gifts financed by American relatives and friends.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II last week shipped 2300 sacks of ordinary mail and 35100 registered packages. The Oceanic carried 3000 sacks of ordinary mail and over 50000 registered packages, the largest international mail export recorded.
A January thaw in Western Pennsylvania frees streams and springs aiding coal dealers and downstream communities. Simultaneously a coal boat flood on the Ohio River eases supply for the southern region, reflecting a welcome seasonal shift.
There will be no contest by W H Snowden in the Thirteenth Congressional district of Pennsylvania and Mr Kline will be the lone Democratic member in the next Congress from this state.
A brief aphorism notes that revenge feels sweet when self‑inflicted by one’s own actions, but loses its bite when another team or force delivers the payback. The line hints at consequences and the distinction between self‑directed and external vengeance.
A local print shop reports steady progress on fulfilling customer orders as production lines run smoothly. Managers say delays are unlikely and stress reliable turnaround times for clients.
An overview of tuberculosis as a preventable scourge with Adams urging public action. It notes 8,000,000 expected American deaths among 75 million and calls for sanitoria, reporting reform, and better hygiene. Standards of care and disclosure lag, with need for funds and enforcement.
The Bradford Era notes Christmas as a yearly changing event and authority of time. It reflects on aging, faded promises, and the fading voices of those who have passed away. Yet it ends with a season of gratitude and a continued wish for many happy returns of the day.
James H. Kennedy notes in the Cleveland Plain Dealer the labor and cost of building the New York rapid transit subway. About 12,000 workers were employed, the project cost 35 million dollars, and it took roughly five years to complete. The line runs thirteen miles with extensive earth excavation and large steel and concrete quantities.
Fuller presents the two year report ending December 1 1904 with 2292 corporations chartered and 194 street railroad charters. The report lists 112 building and loan associations 41 new insurance companies 54 new banks and 54 locomotive railroads. Pardons issued number 52 and state treasury fees amount to 23103319 dollars with a corporate bonus of 172375423 dollars turned over to the state.
Edith Wharton begins her first long novel of contemporary American life titled The House of Mirth. It follows a young woman of birth and tradition seeking society and amusement, ending in a tragic predicament. Two essays examine the War in the East, with Millard reporting five months with the Russian Army and Fox detailing a journey to the front with Japan's third army.
Indications of a revival of industry ahead of the new year are shown as Illinois Steel mills near South Chicago plan reopening to employ thousands of idle men. Officials of Pittsburg area plants are also seeking workers to begin after January 1, promising widespread employment.
The Phila Press argues Smoot cannot join the Senate due to revelations from the inquiry. It cites continued polygamy and oathbound Mormon authority as violations of Utah’s statehood and loyalty to the government, warning the public would reject a national legislator allied with a lawless hierarchy.
The President urges Congress to abolish at least half of current government printing, noting most reports are never read and much material serves no useful purpose. The Washington Post says reform is unlikely to be immediate despite the clear abuse.
William N. Scaife surveys the American steel industry around Pittsburg tracing its rise as a world workshop. J. E. McKirdy details other manufacturing enterprises while Burd S. Petterson outlines the city’s aesthetic and intellectual life in a richly illustrated feature.
The ad promotes yearly subscriptions offering The MalIL and the New York Tribune Farmer at 150 dollars and The Tri Weekly Tribune and the Mal at 2 dollars per year, urging readers to subscribe now.
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