Tax Deadlines Warned Before October Sixth
Government notice urges timely tax payment by October 6 with an exception for those holding a valid receipt dated within the past two years.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1900
Page
4
Government notice urges timely tax payment by October 6 with an exception for those holding a valid receipt dated within the past two years.
Mr. Bryan avoids questions about political liberty in North Carolina using the same dexterity he uses to dodge his 1896 predictions.
The passage notes that the most affected are the poor and small consumers while blaming a Democratic enterprise for the miners' strike victims.
The incident at a Colorado speech by the Republican vice presidential hopeful drew sharp rebuke as indefensible. Supporters say those opposed should have left, arguing the clash only solidified votes for the Republican ticket.
In a period of conflict and faction, a veteran figure known as Lincoln Lew faces backlash for abandoning Union blue and posing as a Lincoln Republican. Supporters say he bears old wounds, while critics call the move a betrayal of a storied leader who opposed bolters and traitorous standpoints.
The article notes that Pennsylvania, once a leading oil producer, now ranks third behind Ohio and West Virginia. It suggests that with a few more gushers West Virginia could regain the top position.
The passage argues Lazor enjoys higher pay, shorter hours, and superior living conditions under the Republican government. It claims he is better fed housed clothed and educated than anywhere and will be slow to vote for change due to these gains.
Carnegie says he prefers McKinley over Bryan and opposed Bryan four years ago. He argues Bryan would disturb business and discredit the Supreme Court, opposes an income tax, and believes McKinley will handle the Philippine problem satisfactorily.
A statement contrasts the United States shift from borrowers to lenders, noting lower interest rates domestically than abroad and the shift from selling bonds in peace to paying bonds during war, arguing that prosperity claims rest on tangible actions.
The Democratic nominee for Sheriff, Mr. Riddlesperger, states he is an Independent candidate for Sheriff. He must clarify what independence means in Sugar Grove versus Warren and how he aligns as Democratic in Warren.
A Bradford Record editorial argues the 27th district should reelect Mr Ibley, claiming he reflects the people and deserves another term. It asserts the sentiment remains strong and that a large majority will endorse him soon, noting one good term warrants another.
Governor Roosevelt wins broad support among miners and stockmen in the Northwest after ten Colorado speeches. In Big Timber Montana he declared his stand on currency and tariff, affirming gold standard and protective tariffs, drawing loud applause.
The Pennsylvania railroad shows total earnings of 80,304,331 in 1900, up from 60,119,533, with net income of 32,056,535 and surplus 3,497,425. Passenger revenue rose 2,181,353 and freight traffic by 9,020,475, carrying 4,501,291 more passengers and 36,080,897 tons more freight than 1898. The figures are hailed as a sign of prosperity.
The Franklin Spectator cites a visiting Democratic figure who urged Warren county voters to choose the Republican candidate most loyal to Venango and effective for local interests. The message emphasizes selecting the candidate who represents local needs over rhetoric.
Senator Quay delivered two capital speeches in Westchester and Norristown this week, challenging rivals to face the people in a popular vote. He pledges cooperation with ballot reformers and is scheduled for Potter County today, Titusville tomorrow, and Meadville Saturday.
The Gold Democrats of New York City create a club with John G. Carlisle as president. The list includes Wheeler H. Peckham, George Hoadly, Franklin Bartlett, George L. Rives, and Francis Lynde Stetson, all prominent figures allied with Cleveland’s era.
The speaker, Gen. C. O. Howard, a lifelong Democrat, denounces efforts to remove the flag and cede the Philippines. He recalls his son’s death in the Philippines fighting under the flag, warning against insulting the nation amid European affairs.
The text notes that Mr. Bryan will spend ten days campaigning in New York state calling it the enemy's country. It recalls his prior record audiences and large election day majorities, and that Republicans have no fault to find with his upcoming visit given past experience.
The Philadelphia Times endorses Bryan and the Democratic Party of Pennsylvania, predicting a McKinley plurality over 300,000 in the state next month. The paper notes decline since Col. McClure’s retirement and laments the change.
Alabama sold twenty thousand tons of pig iron to foreign buyers in August marking the state’s largest European trade output on record. The piece also urges support for McKinley and expansion.
A future clash looms when the German emperor meets a formidable adversary unwilling to tolerate Germany's frequent uproar. The confrontation promises a notable test of resolve between a rising power and a seasoned actor on the world stage.
The Franklin Bradford mail service quarrel turns to a public debate clash between Emery and Sibley as Warren county Republicans brace for a primarys test. Editors in Smethport and Bradford call Emery a betrayer while detailing factional lines and loyalties within the party.
The Bradford Star argues that Republican primaries reflect the will of the party and that a fair, honorable process governs nominations. It contends Sibley’s nomination was legitimate, urges all Republicans in the district to vote for him, and asserts future support for any eligible challenger meeting the same standard.
A Warren Pennsylvania pharmacy ad promotes Dr E Detchons Anti Diuretic for bedwetting in children. It claims rapid effect and notes price of one dollar by Hertzel and Saner druggists.
The MalIS office unveils latest wedding invitations and calling cards with elegant designs. New programs and ball invitations offered at low prices.
Neatly printed visiting cards offered at the Mall Office. Prices listed: 75 per hundred, 50 for fifty, and 30 for twenty five.
The Bradford Star accuses Emery of avoiding debate and shunning party principles while claiming to uphold them. It alleges he would compromise with parties for votes, refuse to name a House candidate preference, and opposes paying oil workers top wages. The piece portrays him as selfish, encouraging discord, harming business, and willing to run for any office at any time.
The October Scribner's Magazine presents seven papers on Russia of Today by Henry Norman. Norman is famed for international politics books and travel writing and has met key political figures worldwide.
The editor of the Fordville Kentucky Miscellaneous notes in a business letter postscript that he was terrified of kidney trouble after taking Kidney Cure. J M Siegfried
The Salamanca Republican notes a strong start to the Republican campaign in Cattaraugus county with expectations of repeating the party’s 1896 majority. It reflects on Bryanism opposition and cites census figures from Lincoln Nebraska showing population decline under anti expansion policy.
After exposure or when a cold begins, take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR as directed. It never fails to stop a cold if taken in time. Do not take anything else. J. M. Siegfried.
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