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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1901
Page
4
Warren Democrats faced trouble when Captain H. Davis nomination for Associate Judge was not certified for the Harrisburg ballot. Papers were filed late and his name will appear in the Union ticket column instead, despite his long party service.
The Williamsport Sun notes two distinct impressions of President Roosevelt. He assumes duties with dignity and earnestness while maintaining independence and democratic simplicity. He handles tasks swiftly with full attention to detail, guiding the government with a clear cautious yet decisive mind.
Only words of sympathy came from the South for the assassination of President McKinley. The late president was sincerely beloved there for his humanity and statesmanship, and his influence will endure as the nation moves toward unity.
An order takes effect October 1 excluding publications that are fake or padded from second class rates. Advertising sheets and bogus magazines lacking editors and subscription lists must pay full postage or be barred from the government's mail bag.
The Pan American exposition draws crowds amid Buffalo’s grand display and public enthusiasm. A mining engineer forecasts a long Boer war. Klondike rushes retreat with few riches. Canton reports Mrs McKinley improving. his will highlights domestic kinship beneficiaries.
Henry Watterson lauds William McKinley in the Louisville Courier Journal noting his fidelity to friends and rare ability to say no. He argues McKinley steered the nation carefully avoiding war while maintaining firm leadership through uncertain seas.
Senator Hanna explains Wellington’s spiteful stance after McKinley’s tragedy. He says Wellington opposed the President due to a contested Maryland consular appointment and a dispute with the young man’s father. Wellington had withdrawn a recommendation, but McKinley would not retract and still appointed the candidate.
A reverent tribute laments a fallen leader, moved from city to homeland final rest under sod. The piece recalls a life of public service, the nation’s sorrow, and a quiet country burial with tearful prayers. The author notes the voice of millions crying, yet the beloved remains safe in the sky.
County commissioners at Bellefonte adopted resolutions urging use of voting machines in all elections. They warn that defeating the amendment to the state constitution would delay machine trials for five to seven years, and urge Pennsylvanians to have the opportunity to try the new method. The October Scribner's Magazine is highlighted with Roosevelt hunting pieces and military history.
A critic argues editors are highly sought after by advertisers who press for free mentions in local columns. Merchants reward favorable coverage with free ads, while claims of bias arise when liberal advertising isn’t paid for. Every line of seemingly neutral content can become incentive for ad revenue.
The murderer of President McKinley was sentenced to death last Thursday afternoon, with execution set for the week beginning Oct. 28 at Auburn prison. The swift trial followed the Sept. 6 shooting and underscores the harsh response to anarchist violence.
The 1900 annual banking commissioner report lists 1,155 state building and loan associations, up by nineteen. Assets total 110,493,510, down 1,626,926 from 1899. Receipts reach 55,565,030, up 2,427,674. Houses built or bought total 7,677, up 492 from the prior year.
Joan Bull spent 5 million dollars on horses and mules for use in the South African war. Most animals were shipped via the port of New Orleans. The war is not declared over yet.
The piece argues young men are held back by fear of work and a preference for genteel, hands off roles. It urges immediate, diligent effort and taking on tasks fully. A lazy, questioning, freeloading attitude leads to mediocrity or failure, with the implication that such individuals will be pushed aside.
Dorothy refuses the invitation causing her mother to discuss sending regrets. Dorothy explains she does not want to attend the party and will stay home.
The dialogue features a pedagogue and Professor Birch debating the speed of learning. The old teacher likens modern education to a railroad that is too swift and easy, while Birch agrees it lacks proper switches for guidance.
John Stinger now runs the Struthers Hotel Barn to cater to farmers horses with special attention. Transient trade also welcomed as no livery is offered. The MaIL office advertises its best job printing available.
A collection of brief comments on Roosevelt McKinley and labor politics, noting sentiment about pension disputes, trust perceptions, and party fault lines. Mentions Pan-American cattle show, Kansas labor issues, and Mercer County Republican candidacies with local figures JC Grow and Dr J E Wideman.
Kidney trouble makes you miserable. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a kidney liver and bladder remedy, promises rapid relief. Sample bottle offer sent by mail to readers who mention this paper. regular sizes sold by druggists.
Letters of Administration granted for the estate of Thomas I Baker late of Freehold Township Warren County Pennsylvania deceased. Debtors urged to pay promptly and creditors to present claims to the undersigned for settlement. August 30 1901.
The administrator F A Steber T A announces letters of administration on the estate of John Ristz late of Warren County Pa deceased. He calls on all indebted persons to pay promptly and on all creditors to present claims duly authenticated for settlement. Warren Pa June 11 1901.
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