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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1902
Page
4
The Pennsylvania Germans, descendants of the first settlers, favor Pennypacker as their best-loved historian. They urge Republicans to choose Pennypacker, Prosperity and Plenty over Pattisan, Poverty and Seven Years of Famine as the campaign slogan.
A conservative call urges Republicans to vote the straight party ticket, arguing party loyalty reflects proven policy while Democratic choices are an undefined leap in the dark and an endorsement of unclear aims.
The 102 pennant winners are listed for each league with city names Pittsburg Philadelphia Toronto Indianapolis Kansas City Nashville. The Vermont Legislature elected the Republican governor and other state officers by a large majority, ending Democratic hopes from party division over the license question.
The letter or speech shows Pennypacker denouncing the Ripper amid friends while Pattison seeks imitation but Guthrie, his running mate, authored the bill and supported it until signing. A humorous political clash emerges.
A Pennsylvania governor from the Democratic party portends broad national effects, suggesting a vote in the state holds weight beyond its borders and could shape the country for years to come. The piece links state leadership to presidential cycles and federal outcomes.
The piece calls on every Republican in Warren County to support the complete Republican ticket, urging neighbors to discuss the plan and believing the ticket will be elected.
A Warren County farmer praises present produce prices noting strong returns from pork, beef, poultry, butter, and eggs. He says many farmers aren’t grumbling though some remain dissatisfied.
After long stay at one figure prices edged up five cents as demand for oil products remains strong while supplies dwindle. Stocks have fallen for months and new drilling shows little promise of boosting output, suggesting further price increases ahead.
A large stock of wedding gifts is offered at Morck and Kirberger with low prices. Customers are urged to browse a wide selection of affordable keepsakes for the wedding season.
The Ware annual report shows over 50,000 Civil War soldiers died in the year ending June 30, with 27,043 drawing U S pensions. Enrollment rose by 1,711, widows and dependents exceed 260,000, and twelve month payouts reached 137,504,268 dollars as pending cases total 339,436. The government has paid out 2,992,509,019 in pensions since inception.
The Punxsutawney Spirit urges farmers to vote Democratic to honor ancestors but argues current prices reflect past policies. It recalls 22 cent corn under Cleveland and Wilson bills, claims more workers now fuel demand, and warns reform could restore old economic conditions.
The article argues Mr Pattison seeks the governor’s office to eliminate corruption, while noting Judge Pennypacker shares high public duty ideals. It states voters can choose Pennypacker without endorsing the Kansas City platform or endangering the Republican party in the next presidential campaign.
The Pittsburg Times notes public sympathy for miners and families during the strike. It argues the governor’s decree to deploy the National Guard was compelled by consumer demand to restore order and enforce the law.
The coal shortage grips New York City with many sufferers in tenement districts. Anthracite railroads refuse to supply empty cars, while bituminous miners have coal for sale but lack transport to market. President Roosevelt calls the condition intolerable.
Report notes U S Marines guarding the Panama railroad and Isthmian trade route while rival revolutionary factions wage a power struggle. Intervening forces are viewed as allowing continued internal fighting among factions.
At Uost. Closing out at cost 1,000 yards of cloth for rainy day skirts in 30 different shades for cash only. Jacob Keller, the Tailor.
A collection of editorial quips and political takes from multiple papers. It cites Republican loyalties, tariffs, coal strikes, and labor as a union focus. It notes Georgia's one party state, Democratic calamity framing, and social themes from St Paul to Bradford about unions and workers.
The Pittsburg Gazette notes Senator Dolliver defending protection and opposing free trade as the best shield against trusts which employ under 10 percent of factories and produce 14 percent of output. It recalls Col. John Hay’s warm Capitol welcome to veterans and discusses coal mine tensions after Roosevelt’s failed mediation, with Grey Stone proposing law and order to reopen mines.
The November number of the New Idea Woman’s Magazine promises entertaining and profitable reading for women of all classes. It includes Thanksgiving flavor, essays on dressing the bride, about six stories by noted writers, and coverage of women’s needs. Secretary Andrews reports preliminary canvass showing Pennypacker reform leading by 150000 to 200000 votes.
The Mail Office displays the latest engraved stationery styles with samples and price details for fashionable writing sets and correspondence accessories. Subject to availability and current market offerings.
Transfers list numerous property deals across towns. Nathan Branch estate to W F Shaw et al in Glade for 10000 dollars. Arthur McKinney and wife to Mattie D Mead in Youngsville for 1 dollar. S P Johnson estate to Robert Slater in Brokenstraw for 1200 dollars. many others include Warren, Columbus, Mead, Freehold, and Conewango with sums from 1 to 12500 dollars.
Monogram stationery offers latest paper and envelope styles with good stock and low prices. Samples are shown and orders are taken at the display.
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