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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1906
Page
4
The letter denounces using the Lincoln name by Emery allies as political larceny. It defends true Lincoln Republicans and Lincoln Democrats and offers a year's subscription for an authentic photograph of the musket Emery carried in Lincoln era support.
A local advisory meeting meal drew skepticism as residents faced a controversial broth described as a mix of odd ingredients. Voters are warned to scrutinize the offerings before accepting the proposal.
A brief political argument asserting Emery shifted loyalties, claiming republican alignment and Roosevelt support, criticizing the Democratic nominating process as corrupt, and urging Democrats to back him despite party splits and the Bryan endorsement.
The piece accuses Emery and his backers of pursuing personal gain and gang interests by leading reform efforts for profit. It attacks Emery’s credibility, claiming he blends support for gin-houses, breweries and churches, appealing to churchgoers while masking Republican and reformist hypocrisy.
The excerpt hints at Hearst and Lew contending for a governorship, with cautions about missteps between aspiration and outcome. It reflects political rivalries and the peril of overconfidence in pursuit of high office.
Extract from Roosevelt speech in Harrisburg lauds Pennsylvania Republicans for reform laws and civil service improvements. He contrasts with Bryan Hearst and Emery as voters are urged to choose the Republican party led by Roosevelt. Anon verse notes October and November seasonal shifts and Lew Emry’s defeat.
The writer extols EdwinS Stuart as a true American exemplar in Pennsylvania, praising his honest, sturdy manhood, kindness, and unifying public presence. It notes his humble beginnings, business success, and courteous, nondefamatory political stance.
A wide public backlash challenges Emery's labor policy stance as voters show strong opposition. Support from labor groups appears tepid as polls suggest a commanding majority favors rival positions and reforms.
The new Pennsylvania Capitol at Harrisburg opened in a ceremony with President Roosevelt in attendance. The governor auditor general and state treasurer praised the building as a lasting monument to the Commonwealth amid widespread pride and acclaim for Pennsylvania’s reform legislature.
Several short verses and paragraphs on the State campaign are credited to John J. McLaurin of the Oil City Derrick, indicating a newspaper feature or column byline.
The Times mocks The Mail calling it the Weakly Wail in a humorous reply to a prior Mart piece. The gag may parody the Weekly Mail or reflect a Times spelling mix with Josh Billings influence.
The Keystone Gazette questions Mr. Emery’s long battle against the Standard Oil Company and the Pensy in Pennsylvania. It asks whether Emery ever lowered prices for consumers or matched price cuts by the Standard, noting court records reportedly show his oils failed stencil tests.
A political appeal urges Democrats and Prohibitionists to rebuke double dealing by voting for Edwin S. Stuart the Republican nominee who supposedly owns himself and does not masquerade under false colors. The message stresses choosing a single consistent course.
Congressman John Dalzell argues the state campaign cannot be separated from national race. He warns GOP desertion could elect Edwin S. Stuart and signal a Democratic nationwide victory, urging Republicans to unite behind clean, loyal candidates and oppose Emery’s ticket as a backroom deal.
A compiled list shows transfers from N Francis to Edward P Francis in Mead for 1 dollar and numerous parcels transferring among individuals in Bear Lake Warren Sheffield and Pine Grove with values ranging from 1 to 3 500 dollars. Notable entries include J F Proper to W J Stephens for 3500 dollars and James K Burnett Estate to Henry K B Clark for 3100 dollars.
Notice from E W Parshall, Warren County Republican Chairman, urging voters to defeat Emery for Governor to stop Bryanism. Warns Bryan will be Democratic nominee for President in 1908 and tied to the state ticket.
Republican gatherings announced with dates in Grand Valley on Saturday evening October 13 Youngsville on Monday evening October 15 and Swanson Hall Sugar Grove on Tuesday evening October 16 General Willis J Hulings candidate for State Senate W E Rice Esq and other speakers will address the meetings Everybody invited
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