Wheeler Declares Candidacy for Congress in Pa 28th
N P Wheeler of Endeavor Pennsylvania announces his bid for Congress in the Twenty eighth District, subject to primary rules. The primary date is set for Saturday June 4 1910.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1910
Page
4
N P Wheeler of Endeavor Pennsylvania announces his bid for Congress in the Twenty eighth District, subject to primary rules. The primary date is set for Saturday June 4 1910.
The Mail announces Frank M. Knapp of Warren as a Republican primary candidate for State Senator, pending the outcome of the June 4 1910 primary election.
Joseph A Schofield votes for Assembly nomination in Warren Pa Primary on June 4 1910. Arthur W Dennison likewise announces candidacy subject to primaries on June 4 1910.
Willistyn P. Wood of Grand Valley Pennsylvania declares his candidacy for Delegate to the Republican State Convention subject to the 1910. The notice is dated February seventh, 1910.
Harrisburg February 7 Dr Samuel G Dixon State Health Commissioner sent a letter to rural Pennsylvania School Board secretaries urging improvements in sanitary conditions in country schools The letter highlights water supply methods drinking cups and stove protection noting common cups are dangerous and stoves should be jacketed to meet 1907 act requirements.
Financial markets remain unsettled though financing improves. Industrial and mercantile conditions are irregular yet overall satisfactory with a promising spring outlook. Uncertainty lingers over whether financial market turbulence will harm trade while industrial and agricultural prosperity persists.
A Bradford County reader asks how to treat soft scale on a Boston sword fern. Prof H A Surface recommends dissolving ivory soap in rain water, adding ammonia, sponge the fronds, prune severely infested fronds, and avoid heavy nitrogen. Public demonstrations will be held in counties.
The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture explains that the state cannot staff spraying on farms. State Zoologist H. A. Surface notes spraying is a normal farm task and demonstrations will be offered. The article also warns fruit trees from a New York nursery are infested with Woolly Aphis and recommends fumigation, insecticides, linseed oil paint, and tobacco remedies for root and trunk pests.
The week centers on securities weakness and rising default liabilities led by large brokerage failures. Despite some gains in railroads, bank clearings, and foreign trade, the record of January failures climbs to 1,510 with $32,015,750 in debts, contrasting with prior years though long-term weakness remains.
The writer condemns a meat boycott as ineffective and braneless. It argues it will not lower meat prices, may shift costs to other foods, and could harm retailers and independent packers, potentially pleasing larger firms while achieving little real good.
The document lists capital stock paid in 614 292 dollars, surplus funds and undivided profits after taxes, and notes outstanding. It notes deposits due to other National banks and unpaid dividends. Demand certificates and a total balance of 931 485 13 are shown.
The document presents a bank balance sheet with assets including loans and discounts, U.S. bonds, reserves, and notes from National banks. It lists liabilities such as deposits, surplus, undivided profits, and bills payable, with signatures from president C. W. Jamieson and notary J. H. Alexander, dated February 9, 1910.
Local merchants advertise SaLz era newspapers as handy supplies for packing, covering shelves, and under carpets. Call at the MAIL office for orders and details.
Reports from Washington indicate Joseph C. Sibley of Franklin Pennsylvania intends to contest Nelson P Wheeler for the Republican nomination to the House. Sibley, who retired from Congress, plans a preliminary canvass led by Dr Foster while wintering in St Petersburg Florida and to resume active campaigning in Franklin after April.
The New York Call warns that widespread meat abstention could wipe out retail meat dealers and push them to reopen under trust controlled stores selling Chicago produced products at high trust prices. It urges jail for some trust officials as remedy and notes Taft keeping Federal officers on track to that outcome.
Col Wesley R Andrews state Republican chairman of Pennsylvania and private secretary to Senator Penrose died of pneumonia in Washington. He had been ill over two weeks and left no immediate family at age 72. He was noted for his long service in party affairs.
Longtime Meadville figure and Republican official who served as secretary of the Republican State Committee and then five years as chairman dies. He was an intimate friend of the late Senator Quay.
The paper offers public documents on farming gardening and fruit culture. Senator Penrose forwarded material including Plant Pest Treatment from the Pa Department of Agriculture and studies on Concentrated Lime Sulphur and Pennsylvania Butter from Pa State College.
A mining definition describes a mine as a water filled hole ringed by bond paper with weak fish inside. It characterizes a promoter as a walking promissory note selling optimism and false prosperity. An investor is defined as someone with funds to lose who believes promoters and the idea of wealth through others’ money.
The article by Professor Mahaffy of Dublin University discusses Greek customs on birth and family acceptance, describing how a Greek boy faced questions of survival and unfitness in early life as part of the broader life portrayed in The Greek Boy.
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