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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1912
Page
4
The Marquette Kansas Tribune quoted a sharp obituary about Frank Welliver noting his unique character and hoarded wealth, saying he contributed little in life yet earned nothing from it, and that his wealth could not accompany him after an early grave.
The piece surveys press opinions on Vermont election results. It cites the New York American and World predicting Wilson’s win, the New York Times and Boston Globe seeing upheaval for Republicans, Roosevelt wins in California and Vermont, and Buffalo Fingy Corners deeming Progressive hopes dashed, all framed as lighthearted samples of the day’s humor.
Charles W Morse returns to Wall Street after a dramatic eight month recovery from a near death condition. He was commuted by the President on January 18 and left Atlanta Prison hospital January 28. He traveled to Europe, returned in May, appeared on Wall Street in late May, visited Bath in June, and announced a trade arrangement in July. The World calls it the most remarkable American medical cure and questions the factors behind his rebound.
A United States Bureau of Education bulletin praises Colebrook academy in New Hampshire for readjusting a rural high school to community needs. It adds greenhouse dairy laboratory domestic arts and workshop while retaining general education and aims to keep graduates as local, educated workers benefiting farm and industry.
Auditor General A. W. Powell of Pittsburgh and State Treasurer Robert S. Young of Tioga are listed along with congressmen at large Frederick E. Lewis Arthur R. Rupley John M. Morin and A. H. Walters. Presidential Elector 28th District D. I. Ball of Warren and Congressman P. M. Speer of Oil City are named with State Assembly Jos. A. Schofield of Warren.
Professor Carlton B Wells a brain specialist in Paris predicts humans will be hairless within five hundred years with men losing hair in two centuries and women in five hundred. He urges embracing baldness as a sign of intellect and freedom from wigs tonics and costly grooming.
The Warren Mail reports record reader interest and urges merchants to use its advertising columns to reach a larger audience.
The article notes five constitutional amendments before voters, highlighting the first that would allow bonds up to 350 million dollars to fund highway improvement. It argues bonding aligns with modern financing of public works by spreading costs across years for future beneficiaries.
Reduced tickets to Rocky Mountains Pacific Coast Western Canada Mexico and Southwestern points on sale daily from September 25 through October 10. Consult your nearest ticket agent for details.
Local merchants are urged to place notices in the Mail for wide reach and stronger responses. Readers are reminded of affordable rates and quick turnaround to boost sales and inquiries in the upcoming issue.
Preparations are underway in Indianapolis for the national conservation congress to be held October 1 to 4. The Commercial club board of managers, chaired by Richard Lieber, will oversee arrangements with prominent city leaders serving on committees. The gathering is expected to draw leading figures from the U S and Europe and focus on natural resource conservation and extending human life through public health advances.
A discussion on how pure milk water and air along with accident protection could raise life expectancy by years. It argues a longer life requires lifelong hygiene, education, and stronger public health systems with broader protections and resources.
Advertises a no charge note and paper collection service for stock payments farm produce farm implements or store accounts. Promises credit upon payment and immediate notification of the amount. Emphasizes convenience for rural customers and timely handling.
A local pharmacy promotes Rexal Celery and Iron Tonic as a direct-acting nerve and blood booster. The ad promises improved sleep appetite and vigor, with a money back guarantee if not satisfactory, priced at one dollar and sold at Seigfried's Pharmacy in Warren.
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