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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
4
The Rev John S Allen of Marble Collegiate Church argues divorce is a modern necessity and as long as humanity exists it will endure. He says church and state should acknowledge this, though current laws are imperfect and often abused, and notes moral comparison to nations with stricter or no divorce laws.
In a Dallas 1896 speech Senator T. P. Gore criticizes the Democratic party as lacking statesmanship and patriotism. He cites the Fifty-second Congress deficit and claims the Wilson Gorman tariff under the Fifty third Congress caused mill closures job losses and farmer ruin, warning against a repeat.
A Taft era overview touts tariff reform turning a 58 million deficit into a 20 million surplus, cuts in federal outlays, and 328 million saved. It credits railroad and postal savings laws, broad labor measures, two new states, a Mines Bureau, conservation acts, and broad pledges fulfilled, urging continued Republican leadership.
A political meeting with Representative Tener draws farmer and dairyman audiences, boosting Republican enthusiasm in Pennsylvania. The piece notes Pennsylvania's 225000 farms, a thirty million bushel wheat crop, and dairy product value as key rural interests. The farmer is urged to back the Republican ticket through November 8th and beyond.
Public Service Commission hearing in Jamestown on Warren and Jamestown Street Railway request to abandon the subway under D A V P tracks at Frewsburg. Railway favors at grade crossing due to drainage issues. D A V P bears part of the cost. Decision expected within weeks.
Farmers demanded protective duties on agricultural products and won them from the Republican party. Pennsylvania farmers praise the party and urge an unprecedented Republican majority. Tener’s candidacy wins strong support among rural residents who value good roads and farmer-focused projects.
A Pax ton Register editorial lampoons offers to editors claiming riches from advertising. It lists schemes from fake poetry columns, free rail passes, deed gifts, and worthless trades to lure ads. The piece mocks inflated promises and exposes the dubious deals preying on papers.
A sensational Saratoga scene as Sherman on parade notes old bosses under pressure and insurgents rally. The piece, from Polly Tix in the New York Mail on September 26, hints at a political shift and the arrival of Teddy, described through bluster and marching cadence.
Mail order houses saw about $1,000,000 in shrinkage last year as retail merchants intensify efforts. The piece argues this trend benefits local merchants, noting the catalogue trade mirrors the way a local paper supports hometown business.
The Post Office Department enforces a rule barring mailing to those more than a year in arrears. Subscribers in arrears are urged to pay promptly or the newspaper will be discontinued at the address. The notice excludes prepaid subscribers and those within a year. Amount owed shown on the paper label.
A local paper acts as a tireless letter writer reporting marriages births deaths community movements business results and regional events. Citizens value its role in sharing news otherwise unavailable and sustaining connection among townspeople.
In Harrisburg on October 18 Margaret Trostle seven year old daughter of Vmanuel Trostle of Allen was killed by a trolley car while playing in front of a school. She ran into the path of the approaching car during a game.
A sales pitch urges readers to tell the Warren Mail what they want and let them buy from Warren merchants. It promises better value and that money stays local, with a chance it may return to the customer.
Coatesville Pa Oct 13 Flilsworth Rowland dozing on a porch while courting. His sweetheart Mame Wansa admits sitting on his lap and is jailed in default of 390 dollars for larceny of fifteen dollars from his pocket awaiting trial.
Media fears a surge of infantile paralysis after three cases appear in the borough. The latest patient is El Palmer, son of John Palmer of West Second Street, adding to concerns over the outbreak.
A bicycle collision at Market Street and Pennsylvania Avenue injures Charles A. Johnson with a fractured left leg. Dixon & Abbott open a new store at Second and Liberty streets. The paper reports on state government receipts. Sissons and Wright spend and allocate funds, a move for a new diocese, Prohibition party events, highway pay rules, a truck accident, a railroad worker quitting, a barber shop fire, and various local notices including awards, obituaries, and a Sunday Swedish Society event.
Det. 13 Scranton reports Philadelphia chemist E D Gleason released on 2500 bail after being accused by Dr Lange of forging Horace Pettit's signature on a 25000 note. Bail was furnished by J W Manning of Philadelphia. Gleason’s case set for trial October 19 with Dollner and Gleason's son present.
President Taft is considering United States Senator Root for appointment as chief justice of the Supreme Court. No decision has been reached, but Root is viewed with strong favor and would likely accept if offered.
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