County Letters Notice to Correspondents
Notice reminds correspondents all copy due Tuesday each week and that each signer must include name. name not published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1908
Page
8
Notice reminds correspondents all copy due Tuesday each week and that each signer must include name. name not published unless requested. Do not write on both sides of the paper.
FEI 11 Will Reeves and daughter Mrs Cora Jenner of Lakewood left for East Kane after visiting relatives here. A Sweden bound niece arrived to make her this her permanent home. Anna Linquist visited relatives at Ludlow. Dora Carlson and Elin Lundin read for Swedish minister in Ludlow on Wednesdays. Chas Peirson recovered and returned to work. Woodsmen idle due to deep snow. Mrs A C Arnold visited Kane. Keeler Chemical Co purchased a large tank for wood alcohol storage. Arthur Herick visited John Pas singer on way to Warren. Belle Passinger left for Pittsburg to work in Fenley Brown millinery. Elmer Gunnerson and Ben Johnson of Kane called here. Louis Wallin called at Kane. Mrs Mary Christjohn called at Kane. The coldest weather of the season with the thermometer at 19 degrees below zero Saturday night. Miss Mary Osterman returned from Kane where she is employed as a school teacher.
Spring Creek news details several local illnesses including Mrs John Donaldson and Enland Greeley with pneumonia, and Mrs George Stearns recovering at home. Justice of the Peace Levi Leonard has resumed office duties after illness. Congregational church meetings continue despite stormy weather, extended for two weeks to support the cause.
The past week’s storm made travel hard as roads were impassable. Theo Atkins hauled feed to Jamestown and neared home via Sugar Grove and the Valley before unloading. Norma Swanson returned from Jamestown to visit her parents. Mrs O J Gage and daughter Verna were on the sick list. John Swanson and wife visited Fred Peterson. Delmar Mickelson visited W M Delamater. Eva Morton remains ill though slight improvement noted. Mrs W M Delamater worsened with tonsillitis. Ernest Borhman and Elias Johnson returned from Kane for a few days. Ellen Johnson came home from the lake to stay through winter.
Friday last wife returned home. Carl Munson of Swissdale arrived last Wednesday. Dun Kirk train incident injured Guy Knupp. Cold spell from Jan 30 to Feb 8 brought 23 degrees below zero. Lumbermen aided by sledding. timber hauled to stave mill. Warren County Sunday School convention next Friday. Brokenstraw directors plan brick school at Matthews Run to replace fire. Ice harvest finished. Mrs. O Bri an traveled to Philadelphia for brother’s death. Maggie Thompson visiting from Cleveland. Henry Walters met with NYC capitalists on Virginia timber lands. Swanson back from Sheffield store reports strong business. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Brooks improving. Families hosted visitors from Jamestown and near Buffalo. F L Brooks to Warren. Selma Donaldson visited Ruby Samuelson. Rev C Leslie Smith conducting revival at Wesleyan church. Linberg family moved to new house. L H Homer in Warren.
Community notices from Cable Hollow list visits by Libbie Burd Nora Mangel Ada Rhulman and others. Obituary for W. W. McCoy age 68. Storm this week blocked roads and halted travel across the Valley.
Mrs Abe Pearlstine returned home to Pittsburg after visiting her mother here with Miss Belle Pas singer of Wetmore accompanying. Henry Warden visited Frewsburg Saturday evening. Arthur Herick of Egypt Hollow called on friends Sunday. Mr and Mrs Leonard Adams visited Henry Laufenburger Saturday evening. A C Walker of Scandia visited Mrs W H Madigan. Mrs Jennie Bauer is staying at Russell. Mrs Ida Vansile was called to Russell by illness of her daughter in law. Ward Culbertson was a Germany visitor Saturday. Harry Vansile and Erwin Smith returned Sunday after trapping in the hills. Miss Freeda Mattson visited Miss Bertha Passinger Sunday.
Mrs. W. E. Metzger of Washville Tennessee, visiting the area, has been spending a season with W. H. Metzger and others, enjoying local hospitality and family time.
Lawrence Homer and his wife with daughter Cecil visited at L. H. Homer’s home this Sunday in a brief local social record.
The January financial snapshot notes little overall change with signs of improvement in railway earnings and key industries. Exports outpaced imports in New York last week by over six million dollars, while money remains cheap and circulation at a record high. Commercial failures rose vs January 1907, with banking suspensions adding to liabilities, per Dun’s Review.
The piece lists a millennium of rulers and notables killed to illustrate a rising pattern of political murder. From Czar Paul in 1801 to Premier Canovas in 1897, a succession of monarchs, premiers and leaders across Russia, England, France, Italy, Spain, the United States, Turkey, Ireland, India, Persia and Bulgaria are noted as victims, highlighting perceived danger to rulers.
Readily priced at a special value 50 cents for ladies knee length skirts made of fine muslin with nainsook lace and embroidery trim. Variety of styles available for quick sale. Limited quantity, first come first served.
The article lists rulers targeted from 1897 to 1908 across nations including Uruguay Austria Haiti Italy United States Russia Servia Greece Portugal and notes Russia leads in political killings and three U S presidents killed within living memory. It cites Czars guarded against plots and cites the Dublin Park crime as a turning point while warning on rising anarchist influence.
The office offers subscribers access to public documents including the Report of Pennsylvania State College Statistical Record of the Progress of the United States and The Lizards of Pennsylvania. The note invites readers to study for knowledge and wisdom.
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