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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1906
Page
4
Warren County Republicans urge voters to defeat Emery for Governor to block Bryanism. The note claims a Bryan Democrat platform would back Bryan for 1908 and elect him President, urging Republicans to resist Emery and Bryan in the Warren County campaign.
Editorial urges Warren County voters to back a Republican majority in the next State Legislature. It argues Democrats would be powerless to secure aid for roads schools and county institutions, and that only pro Republican representatives can influence committees and legislation.
Speaker Cannon lauds Edwin St. Stuart and the Republican ticket as men of integrity. He urges voters that the party will enforce the law everywhere and that these candidates cannot be influenced or bullied. He predicts a large majority for the ticket.
The advertisement invites the public to inspect a broad furniture stock with price details. It emphasizes the store can show goods even if customers do not buy and offers assistance without hassle.
Fusionist campaign managers push a certificate of character for governor candidate. A Bradford certified testimonial from residents claims irreproachable character and exemplary habits. The practice, new in politics, contrasts with Republican Edwin S. Stuart whose record is described as above suspicion.
The speaker denounces Berry as a Bryan politician who claimed no treasury theft while padding his own finances. Berry supposedly filled a Harrisburg bank with public funds and secured its endorsement for a brickyard speculation in Chester, criticizing him for hypocrisy and political self-interest.
The Pittsburg Post rages at Emery in Bangor Pennsylvania urging workingmen to use votes to influence state legislation. The piece contrasts Emery's stance with labor, condemns accusations against labor, and criticizes Stuart while labeling Emery serpentine in politics.
In a bitter controversy the article accuses Lincoln Democrats of backing Hultberg as a Lincoln party nominee to split Republican votes and help Whitney, the Democratic candidate, win. It condemns Hultberg for betraying party loyalty and aiding the opposition.
The Emery Democratic State Convention salutes William Jennings Bryan noting the Republican administration’s boastful use of Bryan’s declared principles and casting him as the likely successor to Theodore Roosevelt for the Presidency.
The Huntingdon Globe notes Emery declares himself a Republican while campaigning as a Democrat for Governor. It recalls his 1900 bid for Congress against McKinley era Republicans and his attempt to defeat Hon. Charles W. Stone, Huntingdon County’s favored Congress nominee.
Edwin S. Stuart declares in a public statement that Pennsylvania voters should not support any candidate who uses office to favor individuals or factions. He emphasizes a platform of good government and impartial administration serving the entire people.
Edwin S Stuart asserts his public acts served the people and vows to honor promises. He says his record across official life proves his dedication, challenging critics to examine his actions and outcomes for the state he represents.
The piece contrasts men choosing high stools and shared food with clingy habits at home and in public. It notes sensational material aimed at discrediting the Republican State administration, prepared in the campaign’s final days and likely to surface too late to refute before election day.
A Bellefonte Keystone Gazette column quotes a seasoned observer arguing that honest men exist in both parties. He contends Republicans generally outperform Democrats where wages are high and learning is broad, cites eight hour laws and child labor bans as GOP indicators, and contrasts past Democratic stances on slavery and war with Republican positions across multiple eras.
Governor Pennypacker defends state capitol costs as no funds wasted while Stuart vows full investigation. Greenville speech adds a platform plank promising thorough inquiry and punishment for fraud or abuse in supply contracts. The Oil City Derrick notes the Building Committee acted within the law and deserves recognition for a capital worthy of the state.
Extract from President Roosevelt's letter to Congressman Watson dated August 18, 1906. He argues that partisan issues are not sole factors and urges citizens to support the current Congress, warning that replacing leadership would cause confusion between radical and reactionary positions and disrupt steady progress.
The question asks if any Republican ever cast a vote for a Democrat and did not regret the choice. It invites examples or anecdotes rather than a general statement, but such instances are rare and typically discussed in political memoirs or analysis.
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