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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1900
Page
4
After the election the paper urges readers to subscribe to MAIL with a yearly rate of 1 dollar in county and 1.25 outside plus a weekly two cent fee for local and general news. The club offer of 1.50 for MAIL and the N Y Tribune is promoted as a good deal and timing is stressed to subscribe now.
Ex Congress member Stone accuses Sibley of not being a Republican while Emery cites shared Republican ties. President McKinley praises Sibley as a staunch Republican ally, urging Warren voters to choose loyalty over revenge and consider who the best judge is in the race.
Exista K Kane urges Warren County voters to back Sibley for Congress arguing Emery was chosen by money and not by independents or Democrats. Kane asserts there was no genuine Lincoln Republican organization and urges Prohibs to heed his guidance.
A note of campaign rhetoric shows Em ery, Stone & Co. urging voters to seek fair play and good wages. “Honest Joe” Sibley smiles and calls for full dinner pails as a test of voter judgment in the heated contest.
Nebraska farmers place even money bets on McKinley’s election, a claim that irks the candidate from that state.
The piece cautions that while supporting the national ticket Republicans should also pay attention to the candidate running for Congress, warning against neglecting local representation.
A Republican controlled state legislature moves to elect the party's candidate to the United States Senate. The process centers on party unity and strategic votes as leadership navigates internal divisions.
A voter appeal framing a straight Republican ticket as a path to continued prosperity. The message emphasizes stability and economic progress under party leadership.
The piece endorses Warren county Republicans for local offices. L. C. Baker seeks Assembly seat with cautious stance on the Senate caucus. Tanner Hackney favored for Associate Judge, born in Warren in 1832 with Civil War service. James Brann nominated for Sheriff, praised for long county service. Frank M. Knapp seeks Prothonotary, pledged for a second term. Munn touted to fill District Attorney vacancy with broad Bar support.
In a letter to a Washington man Maj. Gen. Otis approves the canteen system for troops in the Philippines. He notes soldiers drank beer but it helped restrain them from bena and other native drinks. He says the exchange is popular and that beer and light wine keep soldiers from indulging in stronger liquors.
The piece recalls Andrew G Curtin once beloved as a war Governor who left the Republican fold for the Democrats amid provocation. It argues his choice shows deserting one’s party is hell and urges readers to heed the warning in the context of political battles against Mr Sibley.
The piece warns voters that a split ticket risks errors and discarded ballots. It argues that marking the first circle ensures a correct vote by choosing the straight prosperity ticket and avoiding mistakes from splitting tickets.
The census shows Arizona’s population at 122212, about 50000 shy of the threshold for a single Representative under the latest apportionment. The figure is likely to delay Territory statehood talks for years.
A call to elect a Republican congressman to back the President and his policies for good government. The message urges voters to favor the party aligned with the administration’s agenda.
An upbeat note highlights prosperity pride and victory as central themes, signaling strong civic spirit. The brief text evokes national pride and collective optimism without detailing events or figures.
A compilation of sharp political sparring surrounding Emery Sibley and Bryan support. Letters mock GOP stance while projecting Democratic strength, noting oil price links and Roosevelt as vote-maker. Bradford meeting coverage notes R B Stone’s fall from grace and the grim assessment of his political future.
The piece criticizes ex Congresssman Stone for opposing Sibley and aligning with a Democratic coalition. It argues the test of party standing follows Tilden's rule: a nominating convention certificate makes a nominee a party member, and Stone's actions contradict Republican loyalties while aiding a Democratic plan.
The author cites William Jennings Bryan's 1896 prediction that McKinley’s win would bring wage cuts and widespread hardship. The text claims the forecast failed in every respect, noting higher wages, economic growth, and continued imports contrary to the forecast.
The Bradford clash last Saturday night saw Emerys friends insult Sibley voters from Warren and Venango counties. The Era and Star denounce the disgraceful affair and warn it harms Emery. Voters will squelch Emery and his gang Nov 6.
Dr. Freeman reveals he and Miss Mary E. Wilkins have kept their engagement secret because she is writing a novel. They plan to marry when the novel is finished, emphasizing the timing hinges on her literary work.
Chas. Bender of Erie Pennsylvania praises Foley's Honey and Tar cough medicine as the best in the world, a remark highlighted by M. Siegfried in the same discussion.
John Stinger now runs the Struthers Hotel Barn to care for farmers horses with special attention. Transients may be accommodated as no livery is connected to the business.
Multiple editorials accuse Ex-Congressman Charles W. Stone of treachery for backing Lewis Emery amid Republican support and warn that his late conversion could rally Republicans to defeat Emery. Critics describe Stone as ungrateful and reveal distrust of Emery's fitness for Congress.
Dispatches printed in the Pittsburg Com. Gazette show Charles Emory Smith urging speeches for C W Stone in his congressional district. Smith notes Stone faces strong opposition from ex Congress member Sib ley and letters indicate Speaker requests cannot be fulfilled.
In a postscript to a business letter J. M. Siegfried writes that he was cured of kidney trouble by taking Foo ley's Kidney Cure. The statement appears in the Fordville Kentucky Miscellaneous column.
Advertisement offers Dr E Detchons Anti Diuretic asserting it helps children with bed wetting at night. Priced one dollar, sold by Hertzel and Saner druggists in Warren Pennsylvania.
Advice against voting for the Democratic Fusion candidate for Congress, arguing such a choice would be deprecated by the President and harm Mc Kinley supporters.
An advertisement proclaims kidney and bladder issues diminish mood and vigor across genders. It promotes Swamp-Root from Dr Kilmer Co, offering sample bottles by mail and an informational pamphlet with testimonials, urging readers to mention the paper when writing.
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