Taft the Splendidly Equipped Candidate
The writer lauds Taft as a capable, well traveled candidate with a self crafted Republican platform. He praises Taft’s legal background, constitutional faith, and international exposure, arguing these qualities prepare him for major future questions including Cuba the Philippines and the Panama Canal. It notes Taft’s global experience versus Bryan’s travels as a private citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Republican Party
Chicago
Bryan
Democratic Party
Interstate Commerce Commission
Cuba
United States
William H. Taft
Philippines
Mr. Taft
Panama
Atlantic
Pacific
Japan
Roosevelt cabinet picks and Reconstruction era shifts
The piece notes Roosevelt’s appointment of General Wright, a Reconstruction-era Southern Democrat, amid a trend of bipartisan cabinet inclusivity since McKinley. It contrasts Hayes and Cleveland attempts with today’s broader nonpartisan public service, praising Wright’s abilities and indicating the appointment reflects party dynamics and public expectations. It also records tobacco and cigarette laws for minors, detailing prohibitions and penalties and noting amendments approved in 1901 and 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
McKinley
Hayes
David M. Key
Tennessee
Cleveland
Gresham
James Monroe
Cone
Wright
Straus
Cortelyou
General Wright
Taft
Taft’s global experience and bold leadership for Taft 1912
The article contrasts Taft and Bryan noting Taft’s travel leadership and world knowledge making him ready for office on March 4. It argues Taft’s diplomacy and current affairs insight surpass Bryan’s theories on government ownership and foreign misgivings, casting Taft as best suited for decisive governance.
Selection Commended For Ending Cry of Sectionalism
The notice praises the selection for furthering unity and putting an end to calls of sectionalism, as reported by the Inquirer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inquirer
Capitol Case Prep Signals September Trial Outlook
The Commonwealth plans to press for trial at the September term, targeting one or two Capitol contract cases. William Scarlet will lead, despite rumors of retirement due to his role in the Powder Trust prosecutions. Possible charges include electric fixture or false pretenses cases against Charles G Wetter, with another metallic furniture case potential. Angus McKensie, expert, is brought to present technical testimony. The State seeks direct contact between indicted officials and bills to prove conspiracy in future cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Commonwealth
Scarlet
United States Attorney General’s Department
Powder Trust
Chicago
Charles G. Wetter
George F. Payne
Angus McKensie
Mchensie
Charles D. Montague
Europe
Trade Conditions Point to Mixed Fall Demand
Preparations for fall trade show confidence with jobbers receiving moderate extra orders for prompt shipment and retail sales rising on favorable weather. Footwear firms report larger orders than textiles while iron and steel markets struggle with price cuts. Building activity grows in many areas boosting lumber demand, yet overall comparisons lag last year. Mercantile collections are described but not completed in the excerpt.
Economic Snapshot Shows Favorable Balance and Trade Shifts
May foreign trade posted a $21 million export decline while imports fell about twice as much, yielding an unusually favorable balance. New York exports rose $2.66 million week over year. June railway earnings and bank exchanges were down from 1907. Commercial failures reached 260 in the U S and 26 in Canada as Dun's Review notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Dun
Hay Crop May Break Record in Pennsylvania Outlook
Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Martin reports Pennsylvania hay crops will be a decade record with large fields and strong growth across counties. Apple yields are promising after early frost fears, with western and southern counties reporting good bearing. Wheat and corn prospects look favorable as seed selection and germination improve due to farmer testing and careful grain choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Martin
Department
Commonwealth
Fashion against extermination of birds urged by Post
The Washington Post argues that a humane fashion is needed to stop harming birds. Tender hearted women should lead the stance as birds destroy pests and also enrich nature with beauty and song. Birds’ colors and melodies inspire and reflect the Creator’s harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
Kansas City Society Girl Aids Burglar Then Sends Him Away
A Kansas City society woman befriends a burglar, ushers him to hospital, and expresses belief she would make an ideal wife. The incident centers on her actions and the hospital treatment, with local reactions anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Society
Death of Mrs. Fillmore at Willard’s Hotel
The wife of ex President Fillmore died at Willard’s hotel in Washington on the morning of the 30th. Recently freed from public duties, she faced private life with hopeful prospects before Providence called her to a higher sphere. Robert Fairies, Esq., of Williamsport, has been named chief engineer of the Sunbury and Erie railroad, currently serving as engineer on the Allegheny Portage road for the State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fillmore
Willard’s Hotel
Washington
Robert Fairies
Williamsport
Sunbury and Erie Railroad
Mr. F
Death notices from Sugar Grove announce Abbott girl age 17
In Sugar Grove, March 27, Mary Jane, eldest daughter of George and Hannah Abbott, died in the 17th year. In Sugar Grove, March 28, Albert,
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Grove
Mary Jane
George
Hannah Abbott
Albert
Untitled
Son of Stephen and Juliana Crouch, aged 10 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen
Juliana Crouch
Our Loss from Insect Pests
An agricultural analysis reviews yearly insect damage in the United States, citing Department of Agriculture figures for 1904. It details losses to crops, forests, and livestock, noting saved values from control methods and ongoing high costs from pests and disease vectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
C. L. Marlatt
National Bureau of Entomology
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Entomology
California
Australia
Texas
Taft nomination seen as clarifying path to presidency
The Clews financial circular notes Taft secured the nomination and would be the next President if unforeseen events do not occur. Roosevelt policies will continue but calmer. stock market should stay free from politics. Denver prospects may reveal radical ideas, yet are unlikely to alarm the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clews
Chicago
Taft
Roosevelt
Denver
New Naturalization Fees Set by Congress Increase Costs
Congress passed a new naturalization law raising fees for petitions and filings. Clerks in courts handling naturalization must charge four dollars for declarations of intention, three dollars for docketing petitions, and three dollars for final citizenship orders, up from the former amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Bounty Blanks for Sale at the Mail Office
Local office advertises bounty blanks for sale at the MaIL office. The notice outlines availability for purchase by readers, with orders likely handled through the office and post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Mail Publishing Co
W.R. McKinney
W. S. Pittman
Warren County
Hickory Street
Bell Phone
Ohio
James S. Sherman
Superior Court
William D. Porter
Nelson P. Wheeler
Assembly
Arthur W. Dennison
William E. Rice
R. Allen
County Commissioners
A. C. Mook
Kk. Thompson
County Auditors
JA. H. Bailey
Clyde C. Cooper
John Linstrum
Hobson
China
PISD
Aus DrAssists
Capitol Case
Chicago Coliseum
Pharoah
Citizens National Bank
Warren, Penn’a
Ancient History
Warren Mail
Warren Market
L. F. Watson
Review of Reviews
N. Y
Penn
Tel. & Tel. Co
L. Darbyshire
Rochester, N.Y
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