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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
May 26, 1910
Page
4
Richard Le Gallienne muses on English views of America describing the country as a vast workshop that lures money and attention. He notes English migrants often return home but some fall into a lifelong bond with America, driven by more than wealth.
The Franklin News notes Democratic and Prohibition papers oppose Sibley’s Republican nomination to hinder him before the primaries. Editors fear a Wheeler victory and admit they would oppose Wheeler with vigor if he were the nominee, exposing their bias and political strategy.
A city urges merchants to share in town growth through active advertising. It argues against a few doing all the work while others benefit, praising proactive merchants who draw customers via newspaper promotion and collective effort.
The Oil City Blizzard notes Wheeler papers are running an article headlined He Has Made Good and suggests positive reception, with early indications supporting the claim.
The Titusville Herald notes a Republican primary in the 28th district where nomination is tantamount to election. It reports the Sibley faction ahead of Wheeler and Endeavor, while mudslinging by opponents is seen as boosting Sibley’s vote strength.
The spring primary elections in the state will be held Saturday June 4 1910. Voters are urged to note the date and Republicans in the county are especially asked to attend and vote for their choice of men.
The district sees Mr. Wheeler fixing fences eight days while paid $50 daily to attend to duties in Washington. He plans to compensate the Washington Press Bureau by taking a campaign role here and has offered newspapers substantial sums to publish a speech being written for him.
A Chicago News quip recounts Roaming Rudolph and Nosole Nero claiming they were accused after a trip from Terre Haute in a vinegar hogshead. The exchange ends with the constable referring to them as pickled beats.
A circular letter endorses Arthur W. Dennison for renomination to the Assembly. It lauds his one term record, claims strong service to all classes, and urges Republican voters to support his second term, arguing opponents undermine party traditions.
In a House exchange Forest and Warren county associates recount Mr. Wheeler saying he must stay to monitor assessor appeals so his taxes stay low. A fellow member questions ever speaking to an assessor, noting fairness in paying taxes. Wheeler insists careful scrutiny prevents inflated assessments.
Citizens seek to learn what candidates stand for and how they will vote on local option and other questions if elected. The note encourages diligence in knowing the reputation, character, and sentiments of those for whom ballots will be cast.
Poem about Booster Bill who shifts to funding newspaper ads to boost the town. The piece follows his plan to plunk down dollars, earning editor support and a promise of prosperity through advertising. The tone satirizes commercial influence in local media.
The quotation asserts that a true aim in life is found not in distant lands but within the heart, highlighting inner purpose as the key to fulfillment. It emphasizes self-discovery over external exploration and quotes Robert Louis Stevenson.
Washington correspondence notes strong backers for Joseph C. Sibley in the 28th Pennsylvania race against Nelson P. Wheeler. Sibley’s personal ties and economic knowledge boosted his past influence, with leaders like Cannon and Clark said to wish for his return. Wheeler’s camp remains confident ahead of the 62nd Congress opening.
Oliver Spitzer former superintendent of the Havemeyer sugar refinery Williamsburg testifies in the Heike trial that no higher ups ordered dock sugar weighing frauds and he simply fell into the practice. He says frauds began before his time and he acted to protect his job. He disputes links to Havemeyer and Leroy and denies direct orders from executives. The government nears end of its case.
Oliver Spitzer identified as a principal witness in the sugar cases. The article outlines his role and expected testimony, noting connections to central figures and the legal proceedings surrounding the sugar investigations.
Washington May 26 President Taft and his cabinet have approved a plan for retiring superannuated classified service workers. A petition will be circulated among city employees asking Congress to enact retirement legislation to influence lawmakers.
A Yonkers Statesman quip reports a city resident touring flats and remarking on the small closets. The owner defends the space saying there are plenty, while the visitor jokes they’re not large enough even for a family skeleton.
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