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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1900
Page
4
After election readers are urged to subscribe to the MAIL with annual rates of 1 in county and 1.25 outside, plus a weekly two cent option for full local and general news. The club offer of 1.50 for the MAIL and N Y Tribune is highlighted as a strong value for readers.
The Mail decries Hon. C. W. Stone for backing candidate Emery with several speeches in Warren County. It predicts a stern rebuke from loyal Republicans who voted for Stone two years ago, and says Emery will be beaten by Mr. Sibley and the Republican ticket.
A Warren speaker labeled a straddling candidate as shameful for pledging support to both McKinley and Bryan. The remark, criticizing a Republican who would back the Demo Pop nominee, draws calls for Emery to be beaten for the double stance.
The Ridgway Advocate says Clearwater is a strong chaser for J. K. P. Hall and notes Col. A. A. Clearwater’s rising prospects for victory as the Republican nominee. The paper expresses optimism that Clearwater will win.
A sharp column notes the irony of Emery attacking trusts while he remains a leading stockholder in the Pure Oil Trust and Woodrim Trust and the principal owner of a large monopoly store in Bradford. The piece mocks his apparent inconsistency and nerve.
The piece mocks supporters of the Democratic presidential candidate, calling the ailment Bryanitis a misguided zeal that will vanish after the November 6 election, leaving only a bad odor behind.
Grover Cleveland called married life one grand sweet song while another man labeled it a continual hustle for a lump of coal in winter and a chunk of ice in summer, contrasting views on matrimony.
The notice invites every Warren County resident to find something of interest in each issue of the Mart and advertises a subscription price of one dollar a year paid in advance. It poses a question about affordability if one does not subscribe.
The German vote favors McKinley this year by a large margin as every key German newspaper backs the Republican ticket.
A Philadelphia dispatch reports the coal strike has cost not less than thirteen and a half million dollars by Oct 13, with 152000 miners at start and 143000 idle now. Wages lost approach five million. coal companies lose about four million. September output halved and October near zero. Railroads suffer, troops cost state about $34000, and over a thousand railroad workers lose roughly $62500 in wages.
Senator Quay greeted old comrades in New Castle last week. At the dining room corridor he met former 134th Pennsylvania volunteers with names and memories. Alderman Breckenridge recalled Fredericksburg while Quay, then a civilian volunteer, faced heavy action carrying $20 000 entrusted to him.
Ellis H. Roberts presided at the American Bankers Association annual convention in Richmond. He cited Census totals showing wealth above 90 billion dollars and annual net production over 2.5 billion, arguing prosperity attracts foreign borrowing and that exporting gold is as healthy as exporting goods.
The piece argues that many U S leaders including Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Grant and McKinley have been accused of imperialism. It notes the Democratic party often uses the charge and asserts that voters are not afraid of imperialism.
The speaker claims the Republican party prioritizes dollars over people, arguing the current administration has done so for four years. He asserts that even with this, a dollar equates to full value, noting that one fifth of the world’s gold is held by the United States.
The article notes boxing as an industry slow to prosper under the current Republican administration. Some prominent fighters have departed the country in protest, and the scene shows signs of decline.
Mr Bryan laments his enforced absence from home due to campaign duties. Some people suggest he will have ample time to return after November.
The public debt decreased by 6,122,435 dollars in the latest month, suggesting the current administration is not Democratic. The report frames the drop as evidence of fiscal improvement under the administration.
The text notes a Democratic view that lending is limited while borrowing rises, signaling tighter credit conditions and cautious financial behavior amid tough times. It emphasizes a shift from lending to borrowing as a marker of economic strain.
Bryan's sole hope hinges on Tamany's turn-screw and the Southern shotgun proving effective in a pivotal confrontation.
A fragmentary political tirade argues for Bryan versus business interests and promotes prosperity, patriotism, and labor themes. It cites McKinley’s defeat, labor buttons, Emery and Sibley figures, and calls for open mills and flag loyalty while speculating on debates and county playouts.
The Kane Republican notes the Philadelphia Record's claim of voter prejudice against Joseph C. Sibley for pursuing national interests over party lines. It says Sibley has sought a joint debate with Emery, but Emery declined, prompting charges of flunking and a push by Republicans for Sibley’s re election.
Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved in six hours by New Great South American Kidney Cure. Describes prompt relief of pain in bladder kidneys and back for both men and women. Claims immediate relief of water retention. Sold by Adertzel and Saner druggists in Warren.
Governor Roosevelt says he is in a position to know the Republican party will gain greatly in the Western states in 1900 compared with 1896. He cites tours through the Mississippi Valley and Pacific coast and contact with men of all parties and occupations.
A New York based amusements men’s group forms to support McKinley and Roosevelt, embracing a motto to avoid past depression and urging all Americans to follow the guidance for a united political effort.
An advertisement claims Foley's Honey and Tar soothes a racking cough and relieves soreness. It promises a warm, grateful feeling and healing of the affected parts, attributed to J. M. Siegfried.
The Struthers Hotel Barn is now under John Stinger management with special care for farmers horses. Transient guests are welcome as there is no livery facility.
The Bradford Era notes Elisha K. Kane, a Prohibitionist, will vote for Sibley praising his citizen duties. Emery’s tactics are mocked as two banners misrepresenting him, while Emery is accused of mudslinging. Sibley’s calm, principled approach contrasts with Emery’s aggressive campaigning.
A letter urges Republicans in Irvington to reelect Hon. Joseph C. Sibley to Congress, praising his record with President McKinley and arguing a loyal, united front for national prosperity. It emphasizes the need for a Congress aligned with the President and the Republican platform.
The piece asserts a nationwide campaign of vengeance by Democrats this fall. It claims Chicago saw violence against a Republican procession during Chauncey Depew's visit, and that in Colorado and Indiana Governor Roosevelt faced insults and attacks by angry hoodlums as Bryan's doctrine of revenge allegedly bears fruit.
The editor of the Fordville Kentucky Miscellaneous writes in a postscript to a business letter that he was cured of kidney trouble by taking Fo-Ly’s Kidney Cure. J. M. Siegfried endorses the product with a personal health claim.
A reader asks if morning routines can ease a sore back. The query seeks practical tips to reduce stiffness, improve mobility, and prevent recurring discomfort during daily rising.
The piece surveys political charges and opinions across states from Missouri to Kentucky, with quotes on Bryan McKinley themes and Roosevelt reception. It includes a brief note on misused hurricane funds, defending relief expenditures and promising proper accounting.
An old advertisement asserts that after exposure or at the onset of symptoms a single dose of Foley's Honey and Tak will stop a cold if taken promptly, urging readers to take nothing else.
The Philadelphia Press announces a free supplement featuring Arthur Trevelyan's Choir Celestial, a highly praised song. The regular sheet music size includes a six color ornamental frontispiece suitable for framing, and readers are advised to order in advance.
Mat. Office offers visiting cards at 75 cents per hundred 50 for fifty and 30 cents for twenty five readymade quality printing for quick orders.
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