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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1907
Page
4
The Railway Age urges public disclosure of railroad accidents to reveal causes and responsible parties. It argues that most fatalities and injuries stem from carelessness and that even with precautions, safety hinges on certain individuals doing their duty.
The new law targets lemonade cider and candies sold at fairs and circuses. It requires lemonades and ciders to be pure with no citric acid or coloring, and any artificial drink must be labeled artificial or sales will be halted.
The Oil City Blizzard reports a railroad man told the fish editor of a tale from last week about a man fishing for suckers in the Allegheny River who caught a rainbow trout tipping the scales at seven and a half pounds. Mail Agent Ande is said to have seen the trout.
At Harrisburg last Tuesday Hon. Henry Houck as Secretary of Internal Affairs and Hon. R. K. Young as Auditor General formally assumed their offices. The departments continue operations largely unchanged by the change, staffed by competent clerks. The new appointees are presented as capable figure heads who will serve with credit and honor.
The death of Dr. John Watson known as Ian Maclaren at Burlington Iowa last Monday removes a man who stood foremost in literature and theology with many admirers in the United States mourning his passing.
The probing committee at Harrisburg has been granted more time to complete its final report. The report will be delivered to the Governor in about a month as the Legislature plans to adjourn next Thursday May 16.
Gov. Stuart vetoes the osteopaths on the State Medical Council bill, saying osteopathy can be practiced without new legislation. The bill passes both houses, Habgood receives the veto pen, and a constitutional school voting amendment fails by 63 to 30. Other items include teacher pay, street railway consent, and road bond measures.
A comprehensive Department of Agriculture report highlights the vast timber output and rapid depletion of U S forest resources. It cites 35 billion feet of lumber and 700 billion feet cut since 1880, urging a definite plan and state and national action to secure future supplies. It notes per capita use far higher than Europe and compares to Germany's early conservation success.
Harrisburg Telegraph notes Gov. Stuart is reviewing all bills arriving at his desk. He aims to avoid oversight and is depicted as performing well in handling legislative matters.
The Pittsburg Gazette Times notes Bryan at 2343 pounds versus Taft at 270 and asks if Bryan should bulk up or Taft should slim down before the weighing. Roosevelt's push for a solid efficient government is praised, despite hostile remarks from the red rag element.
The president declined a watch offered by a man, asking if it was a long-time winder. The exchange sparked questions about motives and the gift's value.
A reflection on how long standing human habits resist shedding large armaments This cautionary voice notes that civilized nations avoid arms races yet ancient instincts make coexistence difficult The quote emphasizes fragility of civilization and the ease with which conflict tendencies resurface.
The Philadelphia Press notes Secretary Taft does not pursue the presidency but may benefit if the office seeks him, implying a passive run and the possibility he will be ready if opportunity comes.
Cuba reports a growing surplus of 14 million dollars prompting officials to consider a new capitol. Meanwhile aid for starving China progresses slowly but steadily as supplies move forward.
Judge J. J. Miller rules in Peffer v Pennsylvania Water Co that patrons may demand a reasonable, clean and pure water supply. The decision sets a precedent requiring the company to correct conditions, without demanding chemicallly pure water or exiting the field.
The piece argues that kings wield no real power, serving as the ceremonial face while statesmen govern. It contends the Spanish monarch’s duties are to embody authority and ratify laws, with actual sovereignty lying in governing bodies like governors.
The Potter Journal argues merchants should test removing and then restoring advertising to assess its impact. It asserts local papers rely on ads for survival and a Board of Trade could guide broad advertising to boost town prosperity and attract new industries.
James Forbes of the Charity Organization Society warns narcotics corrupt brains across professions from clerks to statesmen. He says wealth cannot save victims and the end is ruin, leaving them destitute, diseased, and unrecognizable in death.
A call to action against the Black Hand faction, equating its menace with the Molly Maguires and urging widespread opposition. The statement portrays the group as a dangerous label to be confronted by lawfulness and public resolve.
The funeral for W H H Moore of Fentonville took place at the family home with Rev. Stone leading the service. Music was provided by Mrs Viola Rickerson and her daughter Rena. Interment followed in the local cemetery. Mr Moore left three sons Emmett Vincent and Harold and an aunt Mrs Martha Allen. Born May 3 1907 to Mr and Mrs C F Davis a daughter. Also noted were the burial of John L Curtis of Frewsburg who died of pneumonia and other social notices including Florence McCoy staying with F Adams family and Ira Adams visiting Panama. W H Sears reportedly improving after illness.
Among Our Exchanges reports a potential brick manufacturing plant for Sheffield aided by cheap gas from three surplus suppliers. The column notes local beds of select stone, gas availability, and favorable conditions for industrial growth, alongside local health and social notes from Saybrook to Tidioute.
At a May 2 meeting the union adopted memorial resolutions for A. C. Rogers praising his genial disposition, dedication to the craft, honesty, and courtesy. The resolutions urge members to emulate his virtues, bury his imperfections, and include copies to relatives and The Typographical Journal. FRANK MCCLELLAN R. M. ForBeEs.
The Philadelphia North American publishes weekly Tri-State League batting and fielding averages on its Tri-State page each Sunday. A unique feature prepared for The North American, with accuracy validated by close alignment to official figures from President Carpenter after the season.
The Jamestown Expo defies convention by planning openings before all exhibits are installed, creating an early showcase that underscores the event's bold, traditional spirit.
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