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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
4
An editorial by John Mitchell argues unionism is a practical form of Christianity and urges church support for labor’s aims. It acknowledges labor’s evils but asserts the movement promotes the physical, economic, and moral betterment of the masses with church cooperation.
The 1910 Year Book lauds Joseph C. Sibley as a large employer who never cut wages, popular in Franklin and respected for defense of workers. It notes local press attacks in the Republican primary and mocks rival editors as self‑seekers plotting against a prominent Franklin figure.
The article portrays Mr. Sibley seeking re election in the Twenty eighth district with loyal labor support. It notes organized workers backing him as the likely nominee and emphasizes labor’s goal to elect friends to Congress under the AFL slogan Elect our friends and defeat our enemies.
A physician wooed widow Porter by confessing poverty and a hanging relative. The widow admitted no concern for lineage, noting she had no money either and that she had 50 relatives who deserved hanging. They nevertheless wed, forming a union out of shared hardship.
Warren county Democrats delight in a potential intra party clash that could aid a November win but fear the GOP will close ranks by October. The piece argues Democrats misuse infighting and notes the Republicans are larger and more cohesive than any internal dispute.
A Kansas City Times verse quip condemns roads without wireless tech, tireless hobos, liarless campaigns, and hireless statesmen, contrasting imagined perfect systems with present faults.
Critics of the Administration argue that a new objective is needed while noting a new cow at the White House as a contextual backdrop. The remark appears in the Pittsburg Dispatch.
An Angora cat owned by a Massachusetts woman slept on a pig’s back each night last fall until the pig’s death. The cat mourned briefly then moved to the horse stall and now naps on the horse’s back whenever possible.
Franklin News argues that attacks on J. C. Sibley fail to prove Wheeler superior. It praises Sibley as kind, fair, and devoted to district welfare, warning voters not to sacrifice a proven leader for political bluster or a Prohibition agenda.
In the May 26 1910 issue a misstatement about Republican candidates for the second term in Warren county is corrected. The note praises Joseph A Scho field and cites Youngsville Enterprise saying second term politics are unnecessary, listing past one term legislators and noting Paul W Brown was defeated for a second term by E W Parshall.
A district sees a sharp Congress race as on June 4 voters select the Republican nominee for the 28th District. The document contrasts Sibley a seasoned reformer with Wheeler a less-known challenger, citing records on wages, pensions, roads, taxes, and public service and urging an impartial choice.
A multimillionaire questions an imported nobleman about supporting his daughter. The nobleman agrees to a year long test to judge how she is accustomed. James the footman interrupts by releasing a $5,000 bulldog.
A nervous man recalls his first church visit in years and unexpectedly realizing he had rolled a cigarette and reached for a match before snapping out of the habit and waking up. He reflects on how close he came to danger and finds the moment both awful and revealing.
A western city held a cleaning up day with one tenth of the population volunteering from sunrise to nightfall. More dirt was removed than 4,000 teams could cart away. Citizens of all ages participated as the city ordered a thousand additional waste cans. The effort showcased civic unity and prompted nationwide calls for broader cleanliness and beautification efforts.
The article advocates systematic organized destruction of rats through community effort. It emphasizes garbage disposal, food protection, denial of rat entry, thorough trapping and poisoning, trained rat catchers, and removal of straw piles loose boards and trash to reduce infestations.
A Printers' Ink reflection laments how cheap flashy mail order houses draw customers from local retailers, signaling a gap in affordable goods or service and in knowledge of local sources. It warns that lack of good service or attractive prices pushes shoppers away from nearby merchants.
The Leavenworth Ad club offers prizes to children for best compositions on the topic Why It Is Best to Trade at Home.
The piece, a fable on local buying and advertising, contrasts Bill who boosts home merchants with those who shop mail orders. It warns that spending locally strengthens town trade and warns merchants against neglecting advertising as fate.
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