The Right to Rule and Broad Electoral Debate
The Washington Observer argues candidates may be good or flawed but voters deserve freedom to choose among five major contenders and parties. It calls for policy over personal attack and stresses that the right to rule requires broad discussion and vote for representatives who reflect each citizen’s views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Wilson
Roosevelt
Debs
Chafin
Congress
Ruie
Washington Observer
The Classified Pages as Daily Life Advertisers
A New Castle Herald essay notes readers prize classified ads for daily life needs. It argues ads for housemaids purchases and rentals reveal household concerns and market activity, and that small investments yield quick cheap returns compared with other sections.
Tribute to Horace M Conaway Eight Years Pastor
A tribute from Warren’s First Methodist Church honors Dr Horace M Conaway who leaves for Ridgway Pa after eight years of growth in numbers and facilities His sermons and guidance inspired personal responsibility civic involvement and lasting community values with a hopeful note for the incoming pastor Rev Norris White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace M. Conaway
First Methodist Church of
Warren
Conaway
Four reporters share room to file letters by telegraph
Five weary newspaper correspondents in a single room on Michigan Avenue pass carbon copies around to exchange reports as they grind out nonstop copy. Four sleep on beds while one strains at his mill, writing a letter to his wife for transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Avenue
Character Reveal Day Eye and Eye Color Myths
The passage discusses gray eyes signaling creativity yet not honesty. It notes factions of novelists and poets view the cold gray eye as selfish and cruel, though it can indicate shrewdness and talent. It mentions clever people with gray eyes often show small orange iris spots near the pupil.
Ink in Ancient Records Tools and Materials
A note on ancient writing methods from Harpers Weekly describes reed pens parchment and a liquid ink used for permanent records, while wax tablets and styluses served for ordinary writing. The passage highlights differences in materials and usage in ancient Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
No Longer Forbidden City Lhasa Opens After British Entry
Lhasa, the Tibetan capital long known as the Forbidden City, ended its isolation after a 1904 British expedition opened access. The city now seen as more approachable, hosts a population around 36,000 and attracts explorers who had previously been barred from entering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbidden City
Lhasa
Tibet
Old City
Frost-Proof Tree Man Warned by State Zoologist
State Zoologist H A Surface warns of a man from Lock Haven Pa selling trees claimed frost-proof. He previously toured Tioga county offering oak-root trees to make them bover-proof, leading farmers to cancel orders. Buy only from reliable nurseries and verify credentials before signing any papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Surface
Lock Haven
Doctor Surface
Tioga County
Very Old Text Book of Health Verses on Disease
A brief note claims ancient texts include 285 verses in the Old Testament and 240 in the New Testament about disease causes treatment and prevention. The statement highlights long historical attention to illness and health guidance.
Dollar Before the Man Question Sparks Candidate Crowd
In a Louisville Courier Journal item a candidate asks what happens when the dollar leads. An old farmer among the crowd replies that the man pursues value first, signaling debate over priorities in political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Explaining Away the Facts Quote Introduced
A quotation contrasts old and new phrasing by well bred people who shift from world flesh and the devil to environment heredity and circumstances. The speaker notes D L Moody as the source of the original phrase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. L. Moody
Newspaper law unconstitutional sayse attorney
In a Beck authored opinion for the American Newspaper Publishers Association the new federal law on sworn biannual ownership and debt disclosures by newspapers was declared unconstitutional and void. The rider required biannual sworn reports to postmasters listing owners stockholders and security holders and for dailies to show average paid circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James M. Beck
American Newspaper Publisher’s Association
Post Office
Stomach in His Thorax Described at London Inquest
A London inquest reviewed a four year old boy run over by a cart who later died after a delayed recovery. An autopsy revealed the stomach had migrated into the thorax through a diaphragm hole, causing left lung collapse and heart displacement leading to death. The child showed no pain and acted normally prior to death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London smoke nuisance blamed on private coal fires
Half of London's smoke nuisance is caused by coal fires in private homes, whose owners are not liable for prosecution. It is expected that significant missionary work among householders will be required before the smoke problem can be reduced appreciably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rexal
Seigfrieds’ Pharmacy
Warren, Pa
Only One Real Road to Human Prosperity
Quote from Walter Long defense of honest work under free institutions. The passage argues against shortcuts to wealth and asserts hard work as the path to both individual and national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Long
World News Roundup of Conflicts and Discoveries
Diplomatists fear Balkans crisis as Greece protests Turkey over Samos. A missing soldier is found living as a wild man near Poughkeepsie after ten years. Absinthe runs short in New York with imports halted after October. A battery train from Pennsylvania to Long Beach trials successfully for Cuba. Governor Wilson opposes recall of judges and backs initiative. Harvard’s Dr. Rosenau links stable fly to infantile paralysis. A British plane pilot uses Morse signals from an aero plane at Hendon. Two thousand textile workers in Lawrence protest prison terms for I W W leaders. Corean Christians sentenced to long hard labor. Government plots new junta in El Paso to oppose Madero. Nicaraguan women and children remain hostage in Leon. Lt Rockwell and Cpl Scott die in a College Park air crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Poughkeepsie
New York
Pennsylvania
Long Beach
Cuba
Wilson
Connecticut
M. J. Rosenau
Harvard
Hygiene Congress
Washington
Hendon
Greece
Turkey
Samos
Wu Chang
Lawrence
el Paso
Madero
General Diaz
Leon
New England
Thiat
Ettor
Lewis C. Rockwell
Frank Scott
Army Aviation Corps
College Park
Ned the collie rescues boy from pond at Richfield
Tuesday reports Ned a collie saving his master a 12 year old from drowning in a pond at Richfield New Jersey. President Taft plans a new move to influence intervention in Mexico amid discussions to advance financial interests. Mrs Maude Story denies divorce knowledge and T Waldo Story refuses to discuss marriage to Bessie Abcott. Charred bodies of Charles Pfanschmidt family and a girl teacher found murdered near Quincy Illinois. The Naval Board led by Admiral Dewey asks Congress for four first class battleships two battle cruisers and related vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Richfield
N. J
Taft
Mexico
Maude Story
T. Waldo Story
Bessie Abcott
Charles Pfanschmidt
Quincy
Ill
General Naval Board
Admiral Dewey
Congress
Allied Forces Mobilize as Turkiye Threat Looms
Greece Servia and Bulgaria order mobilization for possible war with Turkey while crowds in Knoxville Tennessee and other towns jeer the third term candidate. In New England fifteen thousand mill workers strike protesting three leaders’ imprisonment amid ongoing mob police clashes. In Washington the Hariman campaign inquiry shows a financier's $250000 contribution was solicited by the third term candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Servia
Bulgaria
Turkey
Knoxville
Tennessee
New England
E. H. Harriman
Clapp
Washington
Burglary, murder plots and wartime deaths in brief
Thursday reports Burton W. Gibson held for grand jury on murder of Mrs Szabo. Massachusetts farmer George Shaw shoots his wife and blows up himself with dynamite. Three killed six injured aboard torpedo destroyer Walke as crew save others. Kronprinzessin Cecelie voyage backers foresee prosperity amid third term debate. Salem trials hindered by violent threats to jurors in industrial murder case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton W. Gibson
Salem
Mass
Our Collection Department invites notes for fast bank collection
You may send notes drafts or other papers for collection and we will hold them until due. Upon payment we credit you and advise the amount. This service suits customers outside banking towns. No charge. We handle collections carefully and promptly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Mail
the Home Folk’s Newspaper
Mail Printing Company
J. A. Larson
S. M. Sloan
Proprietors and Publishers
Penns
American Press Association
Chicago
New Castle
Thoreau
Methodist Church
Ridgway
Dr. Conaway
Civic Improvement League
Social Science Club
Life Study Club
Public Library
Erie
Norris White
Globe
Warren National Bank
Kopf & Henry
Pennsylvania Avenue West
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!