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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1911
Page
4
The Emporia Gazette mocks Pastor Russell on his Kansas tour urging him to remove his whiskers as unclean and harmful, arguing a minister should lead by example with cleanliness and modern grooming. It notes barber shops in Kansas and suggests paying 15 cents to remove the whiskers.
The notice outlines key campaign and election deadlines from July 29 to October 14. It covers filing certificates with commissioners, 60 day primary lists, publication of notices, petition requirements for president judge and other offices, polling place stability, ballot filings, fall primary date and hours, expense reports, and official count start.
An exchange argues that a Brooklyn judge sentences a son to Sing Sing for robbing a client of 2500. The piece contends mothers are not to blame for news but acts by the youths themselves and the newspaper should not suppress crucial reports to shield feelings.
An out of town attorney received $20,000 at War ren for defending John M. Andrews charged with murder. Local lawyer D. A. Arird, who did commendable work for Andrews, earned a smaller fee. The outsider was more appreciated in most places than the local man, Mrs. Bradford notes.
A Pittsfield Eagle opinion parody lists many nations with negative views of the United States. It riffs on global sentiment from England to Russia noting jealousy suspicion or hostility and ends by asking muckrakers if anybody loves the U S.
Chicago Tribune profiles the pressures of newsroom life, exposing the relentless deadline grind, public scrutiny, and handling of sensitive sources. It explores the clash between journalistic ethics and sensational demand, highlighting the emotional toll on reporters.
Advice warns against heat harm and suggests practical steps. Stay calm and slow in sun, wear light clothes, drink water, eat lightly, postpone hot work, use umbrellas, stay cheerful, and monitor food safety especially milk for children.
A citizen urges practical effort to revitalize towns. Improve property by painting, cleaning alleys, and beautifying surroundings to raise market value. Encourage neighbors to invest locally and support home dealers while keeping skills close to home.
The speaker describes a family plan to seek health and vigor in the Catskills and Atlantic City. Sister Lou declines the trip while Brother Bill hopes to cross the ocean for football lore. The narrator contemplates a motor tour after studying hard, and pa stays busy at home.
A dialogue notes that Mrs. Flitter is a skilled conversationalist who prompts many good topics yet dominates discussion. Dorothy confirms she talks so much that others rarely get a chance to respond.
Prices for corn rose in Chicago amid heat reports after a holiday. Boston customs receipts fell by 37 million in the year to June 30. Sailors clashed with monarchists in Lisbon prompting armed forces to restore order. Heat deaths tally 29 in Philadelphia, 11 in Cleveland, 37 in Chicago, 4 in Pittsburgh and other cities. Turkey readies for Montenegro activity as a sultanate minister may be recalled at Cettinje.
London dispatch reports improved seamen strike conditions with dockers at Glasgow and Sunderland resuming work. In Mexico City two motormen died and five injured after police charged a mob near the street car barns at Indianilla. The navy plans a board of explosives experts to study the Maine cofferdam in Havana harbor. Standard Oil says reorganizing plan will take time per Supreme Court ruling.
Joseph Chamberlain celebrated his birthday at his Birmingham home. King George and Queen Mary visited Dublin as sovereigns. Earthquake shocks in Hungary caused damage. The Senate killed Cummins free meats amendment to the reciprocity bill. General Madero faces a party split threatening his Mexico presidency bid. An artillery battalion paused near Peekskill to bury Francis Collins, a trumpeter killed by heat.
Ladis Jekowicz, a Belgian aviator, flew from Nassau Boulevard to Leonia New Jersey passing over New York City at 135th Street. Two hundred sixty three horses burned in a fire that destroyed Dixon Transfer stables in Chicago. King George visited the Catholic college at Maynooth near Dublin meeting Cardinal Logue and Archbishop Walsh. Two Italians arrested in Buenos Aires on suspicion of archism. home searched found a regular bomb factory. Eureka County bank officials in Reno Nevada arrested for taking deposits while insolvent.
The Poltava, a 23 000 ton Russian battleship of the Dreadnought type, was launched. Frank A. Hooker, Michigan Supreme Court justice, died of heart failure at a railroad station in Auburn New York. A San Francisco dispatch says all but two of the passengers of the wrecked steamer Santa Rosa were accounted for.
Reports from Washington Berlin and Paris deny that the United States made representations to Germany about Morocco activity. Charles Gates hurries to his father John W. Gates in Paris as illness nears crisis. President Watt gears to reveal facts on the Controller Bay affair to Congress. A Viterbo court hears a carabineer captain describe Camorra blackmail and usury operations.
Dr and Mrs W C DeForest welcomed a daughter last Saturday night. W F Rhone of Russell suffered heat prostration on his farm last Friday. Dr C H VerMilyea attended him and he rests comfortably. Theodore White was operated on for appendicitis and is recovering well. Road law requires stones removed from highways, else supervisors may be accountable. Civil Service exam in Warren November 4 for clerks and carriers open to single women. apply by October 2. Garland may host a new goat farm. Cash Walton already owns 15 goats and will ship milk to Warren and Titusville. James P Hall of Columbus arrested for assault. charges withdrawn after costs. Edward Hagg’s car collided with a pile load near Conewango Creek bridge. no injuries. Nat Kidder sold 1,145 bushels of strawberries and could net over $3,000 after expenses. Captain Courtney Hazeltine named rifle inspector for Sixteenth Regiment. Captain Harry Wheelock resigns. Ruth McMichael hurt by fishing hook in her eyelid on Conewango Creek. treated and home. Foreign naturalization forms updated. landing verification required from Washington. H A Surface notes heat wave nearly destroyed Pennsylvania raspberries. Camp John A Wiley named encampment site near Indiana. gas leases reported between Summit and Waterford. Warren to purchase water plant for $471,000 after appraisal. Tidioute teachers elected. Northwestern G A R reunion set for Exposition Park August 4. Several candidates announce for county offices in Warren County. John Nelson, 69, dies from heat in Warren County. survived by none.
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