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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1900
Page
2
The Boston Transcript notes that each of the last three decades added about 12 million people. It speculates the 1900 census may reach 75 million, with potential bounds at 80 million, suggesting parity with France and the United Kingdom combined, excluding dependencies.
Advices from all parts of the nation show Memorial Day this year was more generally observed than before many treated it as festivity, while millions of patriotic Americans paid tribute to the heroic dead and drew renewed inspiration to fulfill their duties as citizens from its events.
Army officers in the Philippines say Tagal insurgents depend on the success of the anti expansion Democratic party in the upcoming US presidential vote. They condemn the Democratic party’s disloyal stance and predict a sweeping rebuke by the American people next November.
Democratic papers attack Cuban postal frauds while contrasting government fund defalcations. The record shows $5.17 per $1,000 stolen under Democratic administrations versus 46 cents per $1,000 under Republican administrations.
The question in Philadelphia centers on who holds the mayoral office as Mr. Ashbridge refuses to be managed by Wanamaker and his newspaper-backed faction. Observers warn against weakening leadership and emphasize a stubborn, unwavering backbone in Ashbridge amid the press clash.
The Franklin Citizen condemns a Warren Democrat publication as a partisan venting outlet. It argues the paper serves personal spite and should remove its political sign rather than claim a mission.
The Franklin Spectator notes Gov. Stone veto and says the people of Pennsylvania may vote next year on ballot reform if the Legislature approves.
Supplying our colonies with eggs benefits farmers under the expansion policy. Last year we exported 3,700,000 dozen eggs, compared with 151,000 dozen in 1895. Lay on, Owen.
A fragment notes weak civic unity and a hopeful candidate profile, mentioning a barl on taps and a missing yearned-for figure, reflecting tentative political mood and unresolved pursuits in the section.
The Republican National Committee invites surviving delegates from the 1856 Philadelphia convention to attend the current gathering in Philadelphia on June 19. Fourteen delegates remain, including Allen A. Craig of Corry and H. P. McCalmont of Franklin, Pa, with detailed recollections of Fremont, Dayton, and Lincoln.
New York Ice Trust officers and directors are ordered to show cause why they should not face criminal proceedings for conspiracy. They are accused of restraining competition. The piece argues there is no tariff on ice and ties the trust to Tammany Hall, accusing it of robbing the poor and depriving New York residents of a summer necessity.
The piece notes South Dakota shifted from Bryanite support in 1896 to the Republicans by the present. It predicts McKinley will win South Dakota by ten times Bryan’s 1896 margin of 183 votes, and expects similar GOP gains in other western states.
The Louisville Courier-Journal urges Bryanite leaders to heed a poem praising anti-expansion policy, noting that not all harsh rhetoric toward Democracy comes from Republicans. It compares the lightning bug's brilliance to a mindless stumble, highlighting a cautious stance.
The Republican party in Oregon achieved strong results last Monday with the Supreme Judge candidate leading by about 8000 votes. The Legislature is expected to be Republican by over twenty, and the two Congressmen won by large majorities, signaling a solid party victory for McKinley & Co. next November.
An advertisement claims Thompson's Barosma cures kidney and liver diseases quickly and permanently. The product is advertised as a wholly vegetable, harmless remedy suitable for all ages and backed by a guarantee. Priced at $1 per bottle or $5 for six bottles.
The passage notes that under the last Democratic administration a farmer could trade a pound of wool for a pound and a half of sugar. Under McKinley, wool gains value while sugar falls, so a pound of wool trades for four pounds of sugar.
New York bankers have lent France 15 million dollars and express willingness to increase that support. The note suggests wider prosperity as financiers travel abroad to secure further loans in that sector.
For two years Ira W. Kelley of Mansfield Pa was in poor health from kidney trouble. He consulted doctors and spent much on medicines without relief until trying FOLEY'S Kidney Cure, and he now testifies that it may aid others.
Jacob Keller's tailor offers the best place in town for a perfect fit in suits and overcoats with reasonably priced options. Call for details.
An advertisement urges readers to patronize Warren’s Jacob Keller and other first class associates, highlighting local shopping and services. The note emphasizes support for neighborhood businesses and mentions Om as a regional reference.
Tortita Thien is noted for the familiar brand line The Kind You Have Always Bought. The brief item highlights the product line and its enduring branding credentials in a market context.
Local Democrats resist endorsing Lewis Emery of Bradford for Congress while speculation grows that a straight Democratic bid may emerge. Observers praise J. C. Sibley for unmatched constituent service and note President McKinley called him the hardest working member in Congress. Kane Republican reports Emery Jr. may run as Republican nominee if Democrats endorse him, triggering a high-stakes cross-party fight.
The piece argues that overeating harms health more than overdrinking, noting limited digestive capacity and strain on liver and kidneys. It warns three solid meals daily are often excessive and advises most people to eat less, echoing Youth's Companion.
Insurance companies require a medical examination and urine analysis to assess health before granting life coverage. Kidney disease is highlighted as deadly, and Thompson's Barosma is promoted as a safe remedy for various symptoms, claimed to help nerves and kidney trouble.
An advertisement touts a universal remedy for stomach weakness and indigestion from South American Nervine Tonic. It claims immediate relief and certain cures with first dose, marketed by Hertzel & Saner in Warren, Pennsylvania.
Advertisement by Robert H. Johnson seeking old rubber boots, wringer rollers, hoses, bicycle tires, and metal salvaged materials. Purchases include brass, lead, zinc, and copper boiler bottoms, all free of iron or dirt. Visit John sons Exchange second floor at Second and Liberty streets to sell.
The MaiL office introduces the Main Wired Envelope as a new novelty. It costs about the same as the old style and invites customers to call, view, and leave a trial order.
W C Rowland and Sons offer the largest and most complete wallpaper stock in Warren with new designs continually added. Before buying, customers are urged to inspect the Exchange Block store for the latest styles and colors.
An old advertisement promotes Dr E Detchons Anti Diuretic as a remedy for bed wetting in children. It claims to arrest the problem at once and markets the product for $1 through Hertzel and Saner druggists in Warren Pennsylvania.
A fragmentary report discusses a project described as potonising home work in Warren undertaken by first class officers. The text offers few concrete details beyond the involvement of named officials and the location.
Kertchers showcases the largest selection of trimmed hats ever shown in Warren attracting shoppers from the area.
Brief items cover party politics in Alabama Texas and Hawaii. Memorial day services honor Lincoln statue in Edinburgh with American and English attendees. Warnings rise over oil well shots after a deadly Marietta Ohio blast.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces summer tours July 21 to August 4 and August 11 to 25 covering Niagara Falls Thousand Islands St. Lawrence Montreal Quebec Saguenay Au Sable Chasm Lakes Champlain and George Saratoga. Round trip from New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Harrisburg priced at 125 dollars including all expenses. proportionate rates from other points. For itineraries contact ticket agents or Geo. W. Boyd Assistant General Passenger Agent Philadelphia.
Cassadaga Lake Free Association offers an excursion to Lily Dale on Friday June 8 through Sunday June 10. D A V P will sell one day tickets at 85 cents and round trip tickets at 1 15 good returning by Monday June 11. Annual picnic on Cassadaga lake grounds advertised. tickets available via D A V P ticket agents.
On Wednesday June 13 1900 the D A V and P R R sells excursion tickets to Buffalo and Niagara Falls for 2 dollars and to Toronto for 3 dollars. Tickets valid on a special train departing Warren 8 20 a m and returning on June 14 or on regular trains. Toronto tickets valid five days. For tickets contact H Parry Buffalo general agent.
On June 1 the Passenger Department published the 1900 Summer Excursion Route Book. It describes principal East summer resorts, lists over 1700 routes, includes maps, and is richly illustrated. It may be obtained at ticket offices for ten cents or by mail for twenty cents from Broad Street Station.
W J Sparks Warren Pa announces the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad summer excursion tariff in effect June 1. Rates to Adirondack mountains Thousand Islands Clayton Toronto Niagara Falls Saratoga Saranac Lake Long Branch Old Orchard Nantucket and other main summer resorts are listed. Visit the Summer Book for ideas.
Excursion tickets to Philadelphia offered at one fare round trip with a 50 cent minimum. Tickets on sale June 15 to 19 and valid June 19 to 26 for return. Applies from all stations on the line in connection with the Republican National Convention.
The Erie R R offers excursion tickets at low rates for one way and round trips to Washington, Oregon, Montana, and the Dakotas. Rates from this section are cheaper than other lines. Ticket agents provide details and schedules. Contact D S Rowe in Corry PA or F H Garfield in Jamestown NY.
Relief in six hours claims a cure for kidney and bladder disease from New Great South American Kidney Cure. The ad touts prompt pain relief in bladder kidneys and back for male or female and says water retention eases instantly. Sold by Hertzel and Saner, Warren druggists.
The Mail Office offers wedding invitations announcements calling cards ball invitations and programs with neat elegant work at low prices. This advertisement highlights affordable custom stationery for weddings and social events.
For sale a Backus water motor of 3 horsepower in good running order. Price fifty dollars and includes lead feed pipe and valve. Capable of running several presses under eighty pounds pressure. Ideal for a printing office. Address or call at the mail office Warren Pa.
John Stinger now runs the Struthers Hotel Barn to care for farmers horses with special attention. Transients may be accommodated as there is no livery in connection.
The Admin istration tightens its Cuba case with Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow at the helm. Meanwhile inflation in internal revenue receipts tops 243 million for ten months, and Senate moves touch on Clark Maginnis credentials while West Point cadet expansion gains support and a comical White House suit mishap is noted.
Miss Maude Dickens of Parsons Kansas reports eight years of severe asthma with deadly attacks. She began using FOLEY's HONEY AND TAR and says it has never failed to give immediate relief. J M Siegfried endorses the remedy.
Bright trade ad advertises visiting cards printed at the Mall Office. Rates listed include 75 cents per hundred, 50 cents for fifty, and 30 cents for twenty five.
A Chicago Tribune clip features a real estate dealer mocking glass houses and promoting wooden homes at bold prices. He displays a three sheet poster for a free excursion and praises his own manuscript draft.
A peri from the smart set stood at the gates of paradise. The warden asks if she may enter and she rejects the path, asking instead for the porte cochere. The episode is used to illustrate the difficulty rich people face entering heaven per Detroit Journal.
Dialogue reveals Mrs. Blinkers conferring keys to trunks and chests with a servant for safekeeping. The servant notes the items do not fit. Mrs. Blinkers questions why the trunks are leaving.
Quotations show a light exchange about work harmony between colleagues. One states no smoking during hours while the other asserts their partner never works during smoking hours. The exchange frames workplace etiquette and compatibility.
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