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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
Sep 01, 1904
Page
4
Abandoned farms decline as city men and farmers buy and till land in New England states. Fruit, poultry, and dairy farms profit from nearby markets and shipping facilities. Free rural mail delivery, farm telephone, and trolley lines connect rural districts to markets and ideas, improving the farmer’s outlook.
The piece argues Democrats cannot win the race without New York. It notes that even with a state win, victory hinges on carrying New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, West Virginia, and others to clarify Parker's title, as campaign rhetoric heats up in New York.
A New York police official urges reviving the death penalty in three crimes including child kidnapping, criminal assault upon a woman or child, and nighttime burglary as part of a broader call for tougher punishment.
The Republican National Committee plans a hard fight in Missouri to win the governor race. Folk, the St. Louis reformer, draws Democratic factional trouble that could aid Republicans on both state and national tickets.
In Vermont both parties run a loud campaign ahead of election day on September 6. Republicans aim to win the state, while Democrats seek their best possible showing to influence national politics.
The New York Tribune argues Elihu Root should be forced to accept the gubernatorial nomination, asserting he would be a strong winner if compelled to run.
The remark questions moral grounds for Japan seizing Corea while comparing great power behavior to Russia occupying a Chinese province. It implies force as a measure of national right and hints at broader imperial competition.
The beef strike is described as a test of endurance for consumers who will set a new record in how much they can endure. The public bears the cost of the disruption and continues to pay the freight.
Dr. Wiley, the government food expert, declares there isn’t a barrel of pure Scotch whisky in America. Yet many men are content with the imitation and settle for lesser quality.
The piece uses metaphors about a trolley car and advertising to warn of consequences if control is removed. It notes signs of a hard winter already announced and discusses geopolitical strain, claiming Roussin favors peace matter while Russia risks breaking apart if the war persists.
Bishop Potter suggests criticism of his saloon venture is excessive and urges proponents to promote their own town. He argues every man should boost his locality rather than attack others.
In a Jackson Michigan address marking the Republican party’s fiftieth anniversary, Secretary of State John Hay argues youths should choose the party that acts, not just opposes. He extols Republican achievements, faith in the Constitution, and the duty of the next generation to continue progress and spread its light.
A New York Letter compares Atlantic City and Asbury Park bathing suit norms as tides of morality. It notes Atlantic City strict enforcement against public affection and Asbury Park's shorter styles amid a dating boom, suggesting shifting social norms across the coast.
A correspondent describes a Japanese division occupying a town with unusual restraint. Soldiers blend into shadows, rest by small fires in gardens and compounds, and move quietly without a visible staff or orderly presence.
The Review of Reviews provides a record of national and state campaign strategies and party organization with articles on leaders and campaign plans. Meanwhile the Chicago meat packers strike remains unsettled as public interest fades with no meat price hike, workers losing money while employers claim operations are normal.
A concise English saying notes the key to harmony is not to live together too closely. The adage emphasizes balance between companionship and personal space.
Mail Office displays the latest engraved stationery in fashionable styles with samples and price information.
A collage of brief notices from old papers notes ten post offices in the Panama Canal zone and a Braddock telephone girl with ear disease, plus opinions on autos, pensions, and Russia. Col. Wilbur F. Reeder dies in Bellefonte. Warren legal notices list sheriff sale by writs of Fieri Facias and Levari Facias on Aug 16, 1904.
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