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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1904
Page
4
Go to St Louis now as the World's Fair reaches the finest weather of the year. The exposition showcases people, products, and processes from many nations in a grand display. After touring, visitors can enjoy the Pike for relaxation before the fair closes November 30th.
Democratic managers in Warren county nominate J Waldron Miller an oil operator for Assembly amid a last minute ballot fill. Republican James Brann, also an oil man and blacksmith, is expected to win the seat. The Democrats have not yet fielded a candidate for County Treasurer against Everett who is Priestley’s successor if he lives.
The death last Tuesday afternoon ends the life of Postmaster General Payne after a brief illness. A veteran political leader and Roosevelt adviser, he was held in high esteem. A vacancy remains in his hometown and family circle. Sister Mrs. W. S. Cameron of Jamestown N Y was with him during his final illness. He was 61.
The death of Hon. George W. Lawrence at Monongahela Pennsylvania last Sunday morning brings deep sorrow in Washington County and statewide. He served in both chambers of the State Legislature and three terms in Congress with honor and success. Though in frail health months, his passing at 85 came as a shock to his hometown.
A local reflection notes Emersons idea that beauty must be carried within not found in transient landforms. The piece remarks on the autumn hills near Warren, whose visible loveliness fades as leaves fall.
A prominent football star assumes the spotlight as anxious mothers prepare for injuries and hopes fade for last year's crutches to stay unused.
The speaker argues parties should be judged by actions rather than promises. He criticizes the Democratic party for inaction and asserts contentment matters more than wealth. The remarks frame happiness as what one does not want.
The Mail offers ready line of job printing and prompt attention to mail orders, promising efficient service for readers seeking quick, reliable printing solutions.
The New York Herald analyzes the campaign landscape as the election nears. It estimates the Democracy at 159 votes needing 239 to win and outlines states that could yield 80 more, noting West Virginia's Democratic prospects have faded and New York and Wisconsin are doubtful.
The piece argues against overemphasis on rest and supports a work based treatment approach as essential for well to do individuals. It discusses pension policy, noting Judge Parker’s pledge to revoke the age pension order and push Civil War veterans pension legislation, while questioning political feasibility.
The old steal plant, Buffalo's city hall, is slated for a much needed overhaul amid a bribery indictment sweep. Seven aldermen or ex-aldermen face charges, with expectations that more officials will be implicated as the dragnet closes.
Roosevelt buttons sell five times more than Parker buttons, a trend noted nationwide. Dealers report Roosevelt leads the field in most regions, with Parker still ahead only in the South. No political motive is attached to the sales, only market demand.
The General Assembly clerk releases a statistics summary showing 33 synods, 245 presbyteries, 7,782 ministers, and 1,094,908 members, with increases across all categories. Last year total contributions reached 17,789,713 dollars, up by 148,325 dollars.
In St Paul a shaving contest among three barbers ended with Sam Rubenstein awarded a medal for finishing in twenty six seconds. Roy Jenks completed his shave in thirty seconds and C B Miller in thirty four seconds. The piece notes the speed appeared precarious and a cautious tone is implied toward the implied risk to the client.
Virginia stories swirl around a man who fathered children with five wives and died without burial until his will directing burial beside "his beloved wife" is interpreted. The issue hints at trust and policy concerns as Judge Parker’s company faces scrutiny over its offerings.
A Chicago woman reportedly obtained a divorce in twenty minutes, prompting lighthearted speculation about haste in personal affairs. The Washington Post notes society pages show love can laugh at grand gestures while minor events amuse readers.
Ipa Porter Boyer argues that Wyoming Colorado Idaho and Utah grant women voting rights while other states disfranchise women and other groups. He condemns the denial of women’s citizenship and the dominance of men, labeling it an affront to republican equality and national morality.
The October number surveys the presidential campaign including the New York conventions, reports on progress in industry and business, and presents a masterly survey of the Far East war and its impact on Japanese and Russian financial stability.
A Washington Post observation notes that church and lodge regulars are few, with critics absent when present. A Connecticut bank robber jailed five years contrasts with a neighbor who stole a horse getting eight years, illustrating harsher penalties for animals than people.
Rumors circulate about staging the World’s Fair for another year with a December to May recess. The idea suggests the U S President could attend the big show next year.
Despite rapid destruction of trees the community will observe Arbor Day on Friday October 21. Organizers urge continued celebration and plantings to promote green space and renewal.
Philadelphia dispatch reports strong Republican energy across Pennsylvania as mass meetings unfold in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Secretary Andrews records timely nominations, including a settlement in the 33d district that secures one Republican senator. Penrose hails Welch for ensuring GOP control. Dems target Dunks and Quakers with literature but gain little traction.
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