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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1902
Page
2
The text states that 4,000,000 families earn under 400 dollars annually and about eighty percent of all families have annual incomes under 1,000 dollars. It also notes payment terms directing all money orders to He Tribune Printing Company Limited. The fragment mixes financial statistics with a payment instruction.
The article notes that 89,872 people were killed by homicide in the United States during the five years ending in 1900. It stresses the punishment figures are not faked but surprisingly small, highlighting stark concerns over criminal justice.
A Kansas teacher in the Philippines praises local students and describes clothing, customs, and manners. Separately Harvard geologist Dr Shuler, cited by BE S. Martin, predicts gold production could rise dramatically due to new mining methods and dredges, potentially reaching 800 million dollars annually by 1920 as of Tar. Bearman Weekly.
A town anecdote tells of a man deemed well informed on public matters who settled disputes with oracle like verdicts. When asked where he gained such universal knowledge, he replied he devours every word in his local paper, a source he deems more accurate than any encyclopedia.
A new fish powder is marketed as highly nutritious and easy to digest, claimed to be especially suitable for invalids, while also intended for regular household use.
In Monte Carlo a dedicated cemetery exists for gambling victims who take their own life. Since 1860, over 2000 graves have been dug there.
A reflective poem by Priscilla praises daily moments of joy, hope, and achievement. It frames every day as the best day for someone, highlighting heroes, saints, and small victories that brighten lives despite gloom or sorrow. The calendar sparkles with urging optimism.
A reflective piece recalls 19th century frontier figures along the Wabash and neighboring trails. It portrays Tom McKinney as a decisively violent rider whose actions shaped early Indiana and Illinois frontier life, framing a landscape of pioneers, settlers, and native dispossession amid rough, ungoverned woods.
A rumor tells of Tom McKinney’s murder conviction and impending execution. His father, working in a field forty miles west of Vincennes, reacts with quiet silence as the town anticipates the rope and possible autopsy curiosity by doctors.
In the early settler days a bold desperado named Poni McKinney terrorized the Wabash region. Tom McKinney faced execution in Vincennes after a fatal feud, with old man McKinney racing three days by ox wagon to witness his son’s death and seek to affect the outcome.
The crowd gathers in a town square by the Wabash as Tom McKinney is led to the scaffold. His father, a Dusty ox team, and a rifle witness the moment before the drop as Tom sings of Jesus and dies, while the crowd and doctors observe. The old man proclaims the death as his meat, lifting the body into the wagon and crossing the river.
A Detroit Free Press anecdote recalls a winter California encounter with a plowed centipede and carrion crows. A large crow swallows the insect and dies in a dramatic fall after cawing in fright. The teller quips about tobasco recalling a risky joke from a friend.
An English writer recalls walking with two fox terriers when a young cart horse caused a stir. He guided the horse to the bank and, after using a dog whip, watched as two large pike surfaced. One was captured by a dog after a plunge, the other escaped as the narrator swam away.
The text asserts three established business truths: no valuable article at a fair price is unsellable with proper advertising, a newspaper with broad circulation is the best publicity medium, and an ad that quotes clear prices is the most effective tool. These statements emphasize advertising efficacy and the role of newspapers in marketing.
Hughey ONeill died a hero after volunteering to descend to the ninth level of the Telluride mine to save a fellow worker. He brought up Joe Nelson, who died soon after, while ONeill perished from inhaled poison. Engineer Cogar witnessed the failed signal and later found ONeill unconscious, his selfless act enduring in humane records.
Sir Edward Malet served as a secretary at the British Embassy in Paris. During the Commune many sought aid from him. A small boy, about eight, with large black eyes and a wistful look, appeared seeking help.
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