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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1911
Page
4
Bob Holmes compares advertising to swimming noting initial trepidation and cold water when beginners test the scene. He argues experts pick the right spot and dive in, enduring the shock, then swim and finish ready to fight Johnson.
A speaker argues industrial accidents kill about 500,000 Americans annually and proposes a workhouse in Warren County to discipline the shiftless and shelter the jobless. He urges two inmate classes Class A and B with humane treatment and reform focus rather than mere punishment.
A fragment quotes a vendor’s ad urging “you gentlemen” to visit a shoe shop run by a red head. The message promises the return of a lady’s utbretta with whalebone ribs and an ivory handle to a slate roofed grocers, hinting at a monetary gain.
A brief note warns that habitual puckering can become a permanent habit, causing lips to stay puckered and affecting mouth contour. Readers are invited to subscribe for the MAIL.
Authorized notices announce E. E. Thompson and A. C. Mook as candidates for county commissioner in the upcoming Republican primaries. The filings mark their bids within the party contest.
The announcement notes John Siggins of Tidioute and J W Hughes of Warren as candidates for associate judge in the upcoming Republican primaries.
E. R. Allen is named as a candidate for Register and Recorder in the upcoming Republican primaries. Frank A. Wood of Grand Valley is also authorized to announce his candidacy for Register and Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court in the same Republican primary.
The Mail names Ernest D. Stewart of Conenango Township as a candidate for County Treasurer subject to Republican voters at the upcoming primaries. It also notes C. A. Love of Irvine as a candidate for the same office subject to voter decision.
Allegheny County Commissioner Denny ONeill argues for fewer officials and a cash register to track public servants. He cites twenty high salaried officials as excessive and suggests six would save at least 500000 in year one. He endorses initiative referendum and recall to curb public office abuses.
A Warren columnist retells a Burton story to urge local citizens to be boosters. He describes a morning door tug turning into a lesson on uplifting the community and moving past grumbling toward prosperity. The piece links a motto Me for the Uplift to civic effort and asks residents to support positive growth.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes New York’s fourth deputy police commissioner calling reporters thick skinned and thick headed. It notes former reporters hold top offices like William H. Patt and William J. Gaynor, and asserts journalism upholds high ideals and honor across the profession.
A jury rules banker Robin sane, ordering the case to proceed to trial. The decision clears the path for judicial proceedings in the ongoing court action.
News recounts a 40 ton dynamite blast on the Jersey Central terminal in Communipaw. It says 25 men centered at the blast were lost, with three mangled bodies found, and the Tug Tuohy captain killed near Toothpick pier.
March 27 license court will convene with several license applications filed. Youngsville to get Acacia Club above the post office, limited to Masonic members. Also notes on toll road abolition bill, a school house gas explosion near Star Brick injuring Agnes Knupp, several holiday dates, Knights of Columbus outing, local legal cases, oil company charter, and various personal notices including hospital escape incident and theater innovations.
Grace Voght formerly Grace Knapp of Union City is jailed in Erie on a murder charge for shooting her husband in Union City. Defense claims the gun was taken during a struggle as he allegedly aimed to shoot her. The case may reach the May grand jury as defense preparations continue.
The Linesville Herald observes that outside sellers undercut home merchants by selling items residents could obtain locally. It argues stores must advertise a wider range of on hand goods to inform the public and prevent loss to peddlers.
Edmund Palmer, a 60 year old mail carrier, was struck by a freight train while crossing the tracks in Painted Post New York. He was deaf and did not hear the approaching train. He leaves a widow two daughters and two sisters Mrs Louise Kirkedall and Mrs James Christler. Coroner Smit to conduct inquest.
Iaii D Edwards of Woodhull was arrested in Bath New York by Constable John Hogue on a warrant from the Bath Humane society. He faced arraignment before Justice Charles Dudley and chose 44 days in jail over a $10 fine and 20 days in jail after pleading guilty to beating a horse with a club weeks before.
The article notes London theaters will seat 60 922 people and music halls can accommodate 64 801 patrons, reflecting larger crowds and expanded access for audiences.
Advice on meal timing and focus during meals. Emphasis on rest, pleasant company, and avoiding business thoughts for better digestion. Medical Record promotes advertising in the Mail for results.
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