Scranton Tribune Advertising Rates and Notices
The Scranton Tribune publishes at fifty cents a month with occasional space for letters from friends. A paid advertising section outlines rates per line and per inch, plus card ads and space allowances.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1901
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune publishes at fifty cents a month with occasional space for letters from friends. A paid advertising section outlines rates per line and per inch, plus card ads and space allowances.
Fragmentary lines suggest discussion of cot rental pairs and regulatory responsibility. No coherent names, places, or dates clearly readable. Unable to identify a specific event or entities beyond generic references to public approval and regulation.
A fragmented political discussion questions replacing governor appointed inspectors with popular election. The piece argues corporations would resist loss of influence and warns factional labor politics could corrupt inspector selection, citing risks of inefficiency and political pressure amid reform debate.
A seasoned educator argues for essential, basic schooling focused on practical, elementary training for all children, especially those from immigrant backgrounds. The piece condemns overemphasis on advanced subjects and advocates the three R s and simple manual tasks to connect eye hand and brain, stressing early schooling and universal foundations.
The article argues for broad schooling that blends knowledge with moral love, emphasizing geography and world awareness to root children in culture and prepare them for leadership in a changing nation. It notes political interest in guiding education and highlights regional pride as key to national progress.
Scranton readers learn of the Home for the Friendless annual report now issued as a pamphlet with detailed financials. The piece notes 96 people served last year, 65 residents and 12 older ladies, and highlights the home's reliance on voluntary gifts, ongoing fundraising, and plans for Avianis Avenue property sale while praising its unrequested support for aged residents.
An article argues that the Indian peoples of the Americas face drastic pressures from emigration, cultural erosion, and government policy. It notes expert views that many tribes may vanish within generations while urging urgent preservation and research efforts.
An odd horoscope comments on Scranton politics and local government, with satirical remarks about municipal changes and public reaction. It mentions Wilkes-Barre and political figures, hinting at media sensationalism and civic unease. The tone blends prophecy with local gossip and critical humor.
Fragmented OCR text presents a derailed monologue with nonsensical phrases and garbled words. It references a person named Carrie Mallon and a convoluted inquiry about reason or meaning, but the overall readable content is sparse and unclear.
Classified fragment mix includes wanted geese feathers and bedding, a yearly meeting notice with election details, dissolution of partnership and liabilities, local professional listings, and an architectural and legal notices cluster from Scranton, Pennsylvania. The page mentions directors and officers, and a plan for timber land development with state revenue implications.
The notice describes two kinds of expensive furniture, one as overpriced and the other made from costly woods with fine carvings. It advertises Bedroom Suits, Side boards, Dining Room Tables, Parlor Suits, Library Tables, and related pieces of the highest grade and finish, urging a visit before going to New York.
A collage of classified wants from the Tribune lists several helpers seeking work. Entries include a woman for general work or bookkeeper duties, a young man seeking electrical or machine roles, a grocery clerk or clerical position, a young colored woman as cook or general housework, and other domestic service requests. Addresses in Scranton and Hyde Park appear, with references available.
Scranton area businesses listed in a fragmented advertisement page. Names include Joseph Kuetter and Briggs proprietors. Addresses reference 1100 North Main Avenue and 269 Washington Avenue, with mentions of drug stores and printer supplies.
The piece extols Kansas economy and advertising prowess linking Carrie Nation, socialists, and political figures to a pervasive Kansas billboard ethos. It praises Ingalls and Kansas promotion, contrasting with other states and noting the state’s knack for turning every event into Kansas publicity.
The Division of Forestry of the U S Department of Agriculture reports rapid interest in scientific forestry in the south and announces preliminary exams of pine and Monroe counties lands in New York owned by Senator George Peabody Wetmore. Work will begin on a working plan for 84 000 acres of hardwoods and plans for timber estimates and future management.
Railroad time table notice for Lehigh Valley Railroad outlining routes to Philadelphia New York via DL&I Mack Diamond Express and connections to Bethlehem Boston and other points. Mentions coal train service Wilkes Barre interchanges Lackawanna avenue ticket offices and parlor car service between Wilkes Barre and New York with scheduled Sundays and weekday departures. Includes names of officials and offices in New York and South Bethlehem and ticketing contact at Lackawanna avenue.
Fragmented schedule shows trains between Scranton Philadelphia Hoboken and New York with departures in the afternoon and evening. It includes connections from Stroudsburg Kingston Kingston and Northumberland with intermediate stops such as Buffalo Syracuse and Plymouth. The text references arrival times around 1 0 p m and 2 45 and 4 00 p m with several lines indicating service from Scranton to New York and Philadelphia.
Scattered OCR reveals a travel notice listing multiple towns, routes, and fares with references to dates and points such as Washington Long Bowl Redding Lebanon and Albany. The text appears as a list of destinations, prices, and ticketing details without a coherent narrative.
A description of internal strife within the Cornell Biain association led by Bi fomeour Lark 2. Wilder. The piece notes controversial statements and a wave of resignations amid a walque ton of will and testimony, signaling instability within the group.
A garbled OCR item mentions Evie and Wyoming Valley, a table, and a 7-0 result with two females involved. The text remains unclear about teams, dates, or outcomes.
Ladies oriented notice urging up to date Easter gloves corsets and umbrellas from a reliable dealer. Emphasizes perfect fitting correct shades and finishes with free initials engraving on umbrellas and a visible window display at 510 512.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.