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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1908
Page
4
The article centers on Hon. Philipander C Knox as a presidential candidate subject to decision at the Republican National Convention. It references his role and the nomination process, signaling party strategy and expectations surrounding the 1916 GOP convention.
The article argues that despite a lingering mood of panic there are strong reasons to expect continued economic recovery. Building gains, New York activity, real estate investments, railroad plans, and rising gold reserves illustrate renewed confidence and near-term expansion across major sectors.
The editorial asserts the United States holds a favorable trade balance with vast foreign markets for American goods. It praises saving, capital formation, and a strong Treasury surplus, insisting government finances are safe. It argues national campaigns won't disrupt trade or economic policy and that the republic is advancing steadily.
Washington dispatch reports the Pennsylvania Republican convention at Harrisburg on April 29 endorsed Senator P C Knox for the presidential nomination. Delegates from Pennsylvania urged his nomination, citing his qualifications and the state's loyal Republican record.
Dun's Review notes improved sentiment from new railway bonds and brighter steel prospects as railways can borrow for work, yet overall trade volume remains small and collections fair. Rail earnings for three weeks in April lag last year by 17.6 percent, with 375000 idle freight cars.
The New York Tribune Farmer credits Dr C D Smead of Logan New York as the top veterinary expert. A lifelong farmer and livestock breeder, he studied extensively to relieve animal suffering and improve care. The Tribune Farmer and The Mail offer a one year subscription for $1.75.
The United States enforces warnings against adulterated lard and poor sanitation at a New Jersey firm slaughtering cattle and hogs. Officials withdrew Inspected and Passed stamps, leaving the firm unable to ship goods domestically or abroad and unable to compete against compliant rivals.
Editor Goodwin of Sedalia Missouri carries a motto on his cards: I am an old man and have had many troubles, but the most of them never happened. He says it keeps him cheerful, and suggests a woman always preparing for events that never occur should display the saying in large red letters by her bed.
The Pennsylvania railroad’s 340 million borrowing shows plenty of funds remain for sound investments. Fewer people now rush to join wildcat schemes than six months or a year ago, and there is little reason to mourn that trend.
A concise aphorism notes that consistency across all areas of life is rare, suggesting that steadiness is hard to sustain and valued. The line implies that reliable character across multiple domains is unusual.
As meat costs climb, readers note a renewed appetite for an old style feast a grand barbecue with a stalled ox and accompanying herbs evokes traditional lavish banquets.
The Japanese minister of finance travels to this country and Europe to raise loans totaling 80 million dollars, presenting it as conclusive proof of peaceable intentions.
The money market speaks of an enormous oversubscription, a term once slated for removal from dictionaries last October. The remark highlights unusual demand levels and market chatter about future liquidity and pricing implications.
Poets who prepared early spring verses in May did not anticipate a May Day snow storm that disrupted outdoor readings and altered plans for literary events.
A caution against plainly voicing every judgment of a man. It suggests restraint and prudence in personal expression, noting that what one thinks may be true yet unwise to reveal directly to the subject.
May dividends in this country total about 73.463 million dollars, slightly below the 74.683 million dollars paid in May 1907, reflecting a small year to year decrease.
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Olivia Kittridge travels to New York to join ailing mother and meets a nun on a boat. The nun hides a selfless deception as a bridal couple’s cover while a man in nun’s clothing seeks Olivia’s aid. Five years later they reunite, revealing his escape from an asylum and a large inheritance. They marry, rejecting the forced wedding trip.
Grand jurors include John Ditmars foreman and multiple members from Pine Grove Warren and surrounding towns. Officials named are Clerk Isaac S Alden Treasurer G H Ames Assessor Thomas Clemons Judge of Election G W Scofield Inspectors W D Brown James M Olney Auditors Thos Clemons J B Carver J F McPherson and School Directors S P Johnson J F McPherson.
A roster of jurors including John Aylesworth Jr and Samuel Allen from Pine Grove, Joseph Archibald and James Smith from various towns, with names tied to Pine Grove, Brokenstraw, Sugar Grove, Columbus, Mead, Limestone, Conewango, and Eldred among others. The long list names numerous residents across Warren, Pittsfield, Deerfield, Freehold, and neighboring locales.
The regular election in the borough chose Burgess Milton W. Hull. Town Council selects Andrew Hertzel S J Page R S Orr Boon Mead Milo Park. Constable Aaron M. Rogers also elected.
In Venango county on the 20th alt by P H Siverley Esq Mr James Nesmith of Warren to Miss Martha Elliott of Cornplanter Venango county. In Deerfield Jan 1 by I D M Strickland Mr Christopher Mc Manus to Miss Melissa Fitzsimmons. Also by same Jan 23 Mr Seymour Brown to Miss Abigail Brown both of Deerfield. Also by same Jan 31 Mr David A Wright to Miss Lucinda Bields both of Sugar Grove. In Youngsville Feb 2 by Rev J N Henry Mr Horace J L Wyman to Miss Cordelia Mead all of Youngsville.
A temperance lecture will be delivered at the court house this Wednesday evening at seven o'clock by S. P. Johnson Esq on the propriety of a Prohibitory Liquor Law. Turn out all. Music may be expected.
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