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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1906
Page
4
The Republican Committee of Warren County warns voters that those aged 22 or older who have not paid state or county tax in the past two years may not vote in the November 6, 1906 election. The last day to be assessed is September 5 and the last day to pay taxes and be eligible to vote is October 6.
Jere S. Black campaigned in Smethport defending Kunnel Emery amid attacks by Castle and Swallow over Young vs Emery. Black argues Buckley’s testimony and alleged crimes prove nothing about Emery’s conduct. The case shows forged stencil plates stamping Young’s name to collect improper inspection fees on 10 000 barrels.
Local furniture retailer invites the public to inspect its large stock and compare prices. Shoppers can view a broad range of goods and receive courteous demonstrations even if they do not purchase.
N. Greenland and Son plan to declare Buckley a liar and traitor as a tactic. Mr. Black must change policy to defend Emery and drop the Young case, a move that would ease pressure on Emery and simplify Oil City Derrick reporting.
A Philadelphia Inquirer report highlights Roosevelt as the central campaign issue. Taft and Cannon defend Roosevelt policies while urging Republicans to avoid Bryanism and oppose Emery the Democratic candidate allied with Bryan supporters.
Philadelphia Inquirer notes Emery’s long history as a Democrat and criticizes his shifts and attacks on Republican figures Charles W. Stone and William Pennypacker. It questions Emery’s consistency and suggests his coalition with current Democratic candidates could sway Northwestern Pennsylvania voters.
Homer Castle spoke in Oil City on Friday night and assailed Lewis Emery with multiple charges. He accused Emery of propping trusts, corruption in oil practices, and using a Sunday Italian rally to preach anarchy, while naming alleged Lincoln party figures as organizing members.
The Erie Methodist Conference secretaries released a resolution from Meadville upholding temperance aims. It denounces any party or man who groups the brewery with church and school, seen as a rebuke to Lincoln Democratic candidate Lewis Emery Jr. of Bradford.
Stuart will address attendees at the Library Theater in Warren on Friday evening, September 28, offering remarks on his work and likely answer questions from the audience.
A Kittanning Tribune critique questions Governor candidate Lewis Emery for aligning brewery interests with church values and comments on Emery’s touring claims that women should vote. The piece implies women would only support his platform if they had the ballot and notes the timing favors opponents.
A portrait of a kind, patient woman who seeks happiness for others, listens rather than speaks, and offers comfort and sympathy to all. Though imperfect and at times frail, she earns universal affection through gentleness, judgment, and a loving heart.
A group of women visiting a home for discharged female prisoners is shown a sitting room where two prisoners sew. The superintendent explains the room belongs to his wife and daughter, prompting a quiet quip about appearances. An unrelated line notes an expert witness and a Swiss Geographic Society grant for zoology study.
A historic tribute to Sir Robert Hart, asserting his decisive role in transforming Chinese customs and finance, and shaping a modern China through British influence and personal authority. The piece lauds Hart as a dominant figure whose guidance secured treaties, loans, and financial reforms, later facing potential deposition amid a shifting imperial balance.
In the October New Idea Woman's Magazine a New York dressmaker notes Western women are strong bargain hunters who buy quickly and value fair prices. Eastern women spend time seeking the best, often favor Paris, while Westerners support home industry and travel less for fashion. Republican committee invites Warren County to Edwin S. Stuart campaign event September 28 at Library Hall with trains and connections arranged.
In the Montana story The Story of Montana, copper at Butte Hill is praised as world changing. One third of global copper output in fifteen years, yearly value about fifty million dollars, with tales of wealth, power, and political corruption sparked by mining abundance.
The State campaign blends Democrat and Prohibitionist attacks while Republicans mobilize to round up voters amid the stirring political contest.
The Minneapolis Journal presents a volley of humorous questions from women on domestic habits. It riffs on shared frustrations about newspaper care, shaving, bargains, and wardrobe mishaps while flipping the lens to men's quirks such as carelessness with papers and Sunday headaches.
A brief club scene unfolds with a young man asking how a house’s storage items should be divided between husband and wife. The other clubman jokes that even a mile of bureaus would be filled with veils and ribbons, suggesting the husband should wrap his own clothes in a newspaper and hide them under the bed.
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