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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
Sep 22, 1910
Page
4
Dean Harry L. Russell argues Wisconsin colleges and public schools should extend modern agricultural science to farmers. He warns of wasteful practices, calls for stronger community involvement, and stresses the need to boost production to avoid a debtor nation status and rising imports of breadstuffs.
Warren county Republicans hail Peter M. Speer as a strong candidate for Congress in Franklin this fall. They expect party unity under his leadership and a larger district majority. The note recalls his 12 year ago defeat tied to Joseph C. Sibley and links Speer’s return to politics with a higher office bid.
The Brad ford Era notes how workers face limiting conditions in pursuing preferred paths. Clergy and newspaper editors are cited as constrained by duties and editorial rules. Even lawyers defend guilty clients for money, yet the piece suggests these chains may be overstated in many cases.
A ledger from 1810 to 1839 shows peaches at 12% cents per bushel and veal at 4 cents per pound, while today peaches run about $3 and veal about 16 cents. Other items rise: tea 3 1/4 cents to 122 cents, calico 31 to 9 cents, and rent four weeks $1.50.
Oscar F. Lyon of Brooklyn returns home at five in the morning and learns his young wife has killed herself. He had left at ten the prior night for cigarettes and found a home life he condemns as a lunch counter for meals and drunken stupor.
Altoona papers report a man aged sixty who died after being stricken by paralysis on forty separate occasions. In Warren, locals note they have endured many paralysis episodes too but remain alive, with a different form of the affliction.
A New York State man asks fair managers for a premium on a twelve-toed hen claiming she scratches better than ten-toed poultry. He jokes that a hen that scratches better would be odd while suggesting a six-toed fowl might impress more.
The broadcast captures a presidential style address with calls for unity and peace followed by tough talk on opposition media. He rails against theft, argues for distribution of toil, and ends amidst thunderous applause and chants.
The piece urges Warren to adopt a safe celebratory Halloween with a big parade to boost morale and provide community fun. It argues past years' antics harmed property and suggests planning now for a lively event without excessive risk.
Discussion in Cambridge Springs centers on funding publicity for the town's appeal. The Franklin News recalls P. T. Barnum, who earned vast money from publicity by using posters and newspaper space, asking if anyone has surpassed him as a publicity expert.
A small classified item urges readers to advertise in the Mail to reach a broad audience. It promises measurable responses and increased sales through the publication’s distribution network.
The Post Office Department requires stopping newspapers sent to customers over a year in arrears. Subscribers in arrears for one year or more must pay now or the paper will be discontinued at that address. The notice excludes prepaid subscribers. Check the label to see the amount owed. Mail Printing Co.
A New York landlord lied to a judge to oust a widowed mother of five who was injured and unable to work. The judge found the tale doubtful, jailed the offender for thirty days, and fined $250 for contempt. Citizens donated to the widow as she returned home to modest meals after months of 7 cents daily food costs.
A verse describes a candidate who smiles broadly and shakes hands with cheer, promising to do his best for voters. The poem notes how easy it is to mislabel a person as guilty and attach the liar tag, while he repeats the campaign tune.
A health advice note from Jean Williams M D cites that a ten to twelve year old child can eat two to three lumps of sugar as a midday candy portion, not between meals, with emphasis on balance of other foods. homemade butter taffy and molasses candy from pure materials are recommended as valuable foods.
The piece urges finding joy amid life’s pain and recognizing beauty in misery. It promotes admiring both good and evil, and honoring the heavens while cherishing struggle and hardship as source of sweetness.
The wagon bridge over Brokenstraw creek at Irvineton is being repaired and the main road will be blocked most of the week. For horses and vehicles a fording is necessary. Columbus Day is the next legal holiday, October 12, and the Knights of Columbus plan observances nationwide. The Hickory street theater has been repainted and shows top pictures. a plan to establish a home for aged oilmen is under consideration near Conneaut Lake with 100 acres offered by ex mayor J. C. McKinney of Titusville.
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