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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1903
Page
4
Notice to Republican electors announces countywide primaries for nomination to be voted at the February 1903 election. Voting will occur Saturday January 24 1903 at times and places designated by local Vigilance Committees. W WILBUR chairman.
The piece notes that arbiters face a difficult task and that President Roosevelt’s firm refusal to act as arbitrator is admired in the United States. It mentions Uncle Sam and “Teddy” Roosevelt handling affairs without extra work or weekend commitments for U S possessions.
The blockade is a serious blunder that angers Castro and Venezuelans, strains relations with trading countries, weakens Castro's ability to meet allied monetary demands, and harms foreign residents including Germans and English. A settlement should come quickly.
The piece lists Mrs Garfield and Mrs McKinley as widows of presidents assassinated, while Mrs Harrison is excluded from the presidential widow count since she married after Harrison’s retirement. It highlights the unique sorrow among the surviving presidential widows.
The article bids readers a happy 1903 with wishes for continued prosperity in Uncle Sam's dominions and especially Warren County. It hopes readers’ good resolutions are carried out and that peace and happiness prevail in the new year.
The appointment of Judge T A Morrison of McKean county by Governor Stone to replace Justice Mitchell on the Supreme Court is well received in this region. Morrison is expected to be nominated by the Republican convention next summer for a full ten year term.
In Philadelphia John W. Weaver the present district attorney appears set to win the mayoral race as a Republican nominee with a large and convincing majority. He is noted for a strong record in his current office and strong promotion.
Dispatched reports praise rising wages for working men as Christmas spirit grows. The Pennsylvania Legislature convenes in Harrisburg on January 6 to elect officers and pursue a United States Senator, with Senator Penrose expected to win re election by a large majority.
A New York man received eighty four presents and distributed them to donors so none received the one they sent. He spent nothing on his own Christmas, earning the label of the meanest man on record.
Secretary Shaw says no financial bills will be passed this session after consulting leaders in both houses. He notes the stance reflects the current congressional mood and priorities.
Christmas Eve yielded six railway collisions and fatal grade crossing accidents across the country. The holiday period saw a grim toll as deaths occurred in multiple locations.
The 1902 year produced record crops with market value well above prior totals. The United States faces strong prospects of absorbent markets for surplus grain and cotton, aided by a booming iron and steel sector in Pittsburgh and an exceptionally active coal trade. Railroads show peak earnings, while January dividend disbursements may reach 132 million dollars. Credit shifts and stock liquidation occur as holiday trade soars and hoarded money returns to commerce.
A 36 year old man is cited as the new general manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad, illustrating the era's "young man's opportunity" in the nation. The item ties in with broader notes on leadership and labor, including local tax commissions and winter hardship.
The cold period that sparked a coal shortage drives a timber rush from New Jersey pineries to markets along the Atlantic. High fuel prices spur farmers to sell timber or enter cordwood trade, easing taxes and family expenses during hard times.
The January issue marks Scribner's 33rd volume debut with Madame Waddington letters detailing the English court of the Eighties. Her American lineage enhances value for readers. Also new serial by John Fox Jr. explores a Kentucky setting and Willis Gibson contributes an illustrated piece on Mississippi steamboating.
A subscriber argues with a post office delivery due. The editor reveals his own small dues from multiple sources and explains how asking reliable locals to help settles them. The subscriber relents and renews.
The January issue features the novel The New Heloise by Mrs. Schuyler Crown Inshield and nine short stories plus timely papers, verse, and Walnuts and Wine. A probationer behind stone walls seeks priestly refuge from an arranged marriage as love awaits a French girl, changing fate.
The wireless telegraph has covered 2,200 miles and as science advances and instruments gain sensitivity, even more remarkable results are anticipated.
Start the new year right by subscribing for THE WARREN Mall. If you already take it, now is the time to renew. Best Job Printing at Mall Office offers timely service and reliable small print jobs.
An advertisement urges readers that kidney trouble is common and often unseen. It promotes Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues, offers a free sample and booklet, and provides the Binghamton New York address for orders by mail.
The Mail Office presents latest engraved stationery in fashionable styles. Samples are displayed and prices listed for viewing and purchase.
PRE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock holders of Warren Emergency Hospital for electing directors and other business will be held at Emergency Hospital Warren Pa January 13 at 6 am Fanny M Mith Secretary Warren Pa December 29 1902 Allen & Son Solicitors
The thirty third annual stockholders meeting of Warren Savings Bank will select a Board of Directors for the coming year. The election occurs Tuesday January 13 1903 at 3 PM at the bank office in Warren Pennsylvania. Cashier G B Ensworth issues the notice dated December 17 1902.
Notice given that letters of administration on the estate of Frank M. Lucr late of Clarendon Warren County Pennsylvania have been granted to Allie Luce Admx. All indebted persons must pay and those with claims must present them for settlement to Allie Luce at North Clarendon PA via attorney C C Thompson. December 15 1902.
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