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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1911
Page
4
The Harrisburg capitol exposures and prosecutions under Governor Stuart conclude with widespread prison sentences and about a million and a half recovered from the loot. Attorney General Todd shares credit for a thorough, impartial pursuit of justice, ending in a purified capitol monument.
The party announces E. E. Thompson as a candidate for county commissioner in the Republican primaries and A. C. Mook as a candidate for county commissioner in the same party race. Both figures seek the party nomination and public support.
John Siggins of Tidioute enters the race as a candidate for associate judge in the upcoming Republican primaries.
We are authorized to announce Frank A. Wood of Grand Valley as a candidate for Register and Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court at the coming Republican primaries.
The Mall announces Ernest D. Stewart of Conewango township as a candidate for County Treasurer subject to Republican primary voters. The Mall also announces C. A. Love of Irvine as a County Treasurer candidate pending Republican voters’ decision.
An Oil City Blizzard letter from Whitinsville Massachusetts alleges a man’s red flannel shirt inspires hens through psychological means. The writer mocks dress parade tactics as deceptive and akin to obtaining goods under false pretenses.
The lan offers fine printing services and legal blanks for sale. Contact for trials and orders.
In Pittsburg and Warren, organizers urge landlords to avoid excessive rent hikes to aid local development. They warn such increases hinder business and community growth, urging landlords to live and let live while pursuing reasonable profits.
The Mail announces a commitment to improve in 1911 with the largest subscriber base in its history. It invites readers to submit news, thanks supporters, and seeks correspondents in every Warren county town to cover local events fully.
The Donora News reflects on why newspapers sell space for ads and how unpaid promotions cannot fill the paper. It compares ad space to train seats and stresses that news value justifies publishing, while advertising requires monetary recompense.
An editorial warns against high inducements to attract industry. It cites Rochester and Denver rejecting cash or land bonuses, urging Pittsburg to follow their example, focusing on opportunities, publicity, and fit rather than costly incentives.
Walter B. Duffey, a leading Rochester businessman, died Saturday morning at 7 oclock at his family home from heart failure caused by nephritis weakness. He had been ill since August 1909 and was widely known and respected in business and social circles.
In Dunkirk New Mexico three children from the family of Mr and Mrs Andrew Stawacz died within days from scarlet fever. The youngest Julia aged one died on Thursday.
A bitter taste in the morning on waking may be relieved by a little wax vomit taken in water.
Dr. Albert Warren Ferris head of the New York state lunacy commission backs the Anti Cigarette league of America. Miss Lucy Page Gaston of Chicago met with him and he supported a state wide crusade against cigarette smoking stating it leads to many diseases including insanity and he would back legislation to ban cigarette manufacture in the state.
Bath New York faced a Sunday morning fire at M McCafferys barn in the village. The blaze around 1 am threatened nearby properties before being contained. Residents fear an incendiary origin as the barn had been unused and nearby holdings were saved with difficulty.
In a terse, periodical note from the Home Life in Kansas column a woman shown in a backyard is described pouring boiling water over bed slats as supposed evidence of being an entomologist, per the Atchison Glove.
Fire in the Susquehanna Valley home basement endangered 155 children and 18 staff at 5 am but teachers inmates and even some children acted heroically. No lives lost though many were treated for smoke inhalation in near zero cold. Children were hauled to safety through windows and down ladders during the blaze.
In Albany on January 19 a joint ballot by the senate and assembly failed to produce a choice for the U.S. Senate seat. Sheehan remained at 90 votes, Shepard 13, Parker 7, Gerard 3, with others at small counts. Newep 80 votes. 99 needed. The session adjourned after one ballot.
New Haven Conn Jan 19 The national board of directors ended a two day session by removing the ban on Southern state members in the orders insurance benefits. Directors cited improved health conditions and climates in the region after investigations. The national secretary reported assets of 3 269 000 and 1478 councils in the order.
Editors and publishers of the Associated Dulies of New York and upstate papers met in Albany this week choosing William B. Collins of the Gloversville Leader as president J H Walbridge of the Saratogian as vice president and Gardiner Kline of the Amsterdam Recorder as secretary and treasurer At the Hotel Ten Eyck banquet last night Governor John A Dix spoke
Edward B. Smith who attacked his wife with a hammer at Lite Valley New York and then cut his throat is alive and doctors expect recovery. An operation inserted a throat tube and he is doing well. Mrs Smith suffered a bruised head two broken hands and sew up wounds and is recovering.
Kane Hive officers installed in Kane by Miss Nellie Lounsbury of Warren. Sheffield Ex change elects officers. telephones replace Morse in Renovo to Kane train control. Oil firm weighs dissolution. forty men laid off at Central Pennsylvania Lumber Co. Sawmill. Warren school board approves advanced cooking course for twenty pupils. Trust Company and Conewango Club elect new officers. Poultry nuts tests prompt state action. many local notices and society events filed.
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