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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1905
Page
3
A fragment of Frank L. Stanton poetry from the Atlanta Constitution lamenting memory of bygone school days and rural life with line fragments about a log schoolhouse, bells, meadows, and a distant bridge as nostalgia for youth fades.
Rose Cantrell recalls a past she kept hidden as Pearl Craig appears at a grand ball with two suitors, Stephen and Lionel. Pearl reveals her parents are traveling and she was raised by Mrs. Weston, while tensions rise over love, family history, and class.
A historical speech outlines six reasons for America's distinct moral influence. It cites noninterference as power, successful popular government, just actions like the Civil War era and Spanish‑American War outcomes, material strength, rule of law, altruistic aims, and isolation that preserves balance of power as factors shaping global respect and influence.
A Des Moines Register account recalls a 24 year old Mingo cyclone episode in which a mare and her colt feeding in a field were lifted by the whirlwind and then dropped to the ground uninjured. Neighbors sheltered as the storm swept near, yet the animals calmly resumed grazing after the twister ran its course.
A Washington doctor urges women to avoid kissing unless with men who have smooth faces. He claims whiskers carry germs, a ruling that benefits beardless youths and barbers. The remark appears as a light social note in the press.
A western penitentiary inmates publish a newspaper taking aim at immoral business practices. The Baltimore American notes the phrase the last straw and predicts Mr. Rockefeller will grasp its meaning.
A sermon argues that Christian scholars from colleges must lead in solving social problems. It praises broad vision, self control, and unselfish living. It envisions scholars shaping government policy, industry, missions, and public service for national betterment.
The essay argues that Japan’s shift to a liberal constitutional monarchy arose from widespread education since 1860, contrasts Russia’s uneducated masses, and notes women’s progress over a century. It credits women’s clubs with widening views while affirming home influence, cautioning that excesses can occur but are exceptional.
Secretary of State John Hay died at 12 25 AM of pulmonary embolism after a relapse following his return from Europe. Born October 8 1838 in Salem Indiana he served as Lincoln's confidant and later led US diplomacy including peace with Spain and Britain. A special train carried his body from Newbury to Cleveland for funeral services at Wade Memorial Chapel.
In Portland John H Mitchell a former United States senator was found guilty of accepting pay for lobbying before federal departments after an eight hour jury deliberation. The verdict was read aloud as fireworks and public noise swelled outside the court.
In Americus on Sunday near Leslie a shooting by a man named Hicks killed his wife and mother-in-law and another woman while wounding four other Black individuals. The incident ends with three fatalities and four injuries.
Elmira New York and surrounding neighborhoods suffered a severe thunderstorm that struck about a dozen buildings. Damage was estimated at 150000 dollars or more. The storm disrupted daily life and triggered emergency responses.
Four people die and more than two hundred injured as Independence Day celebrations turn deadly. Police officer Albert Londgren shoots amid a crowd after arresting Michael Cleary, while a stray bullet kills Mrs. George Clemens. A boy, Louis Ostrow, dies from a revolver mishap, and Henry Black dies after being crushed by a carriage. another eye and abdomen wound are reported in separate incidents.
Secretary Hitchcock orders opening of half a million acres of Indian pasture southwest of El Reno to settlement. Indian Agent Randlett to prepare leases for 160 acre tracts with five year terms from 1906 and minimum 25 cents per acre. Bids due December 4. each lessee may hold two sections and must cultivate up to 75 percent. Sub-leasing allowed only with secretary consent.
During the national 45-gun salute at Fort Warren in Boston harbor yesterday, the sixteenth round exploded prematurely injuring two privates of the Ninety sixth Coast Artillery, one likely fatally.
Bradford Pa July five ten business houses and one dwelling at Roulette near here were destroyed by an early morning fire yesterday with a total loss of fifty thousand dollars.
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