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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1901
Page
4
The text outlines that contributions will be printed only after editorial revision and that writers must disclose their real home address. It notes that the acceptance condition requires publication by the writers’ own editors and that apace will permit printing under these rules.
A fragmentary text from a political platform outlines Republican aims on education funding, state appropriations, and economic stability. It references Megalitarian themes, public schools, and national prosperity, calling for balanced policies and steady employment.
Some shuttles along the Nay Ave line now display placards about rest periods while others do not, causing confusion among riders. A tighter system is suggested to clarify which vehicles serve the park and when.
The account describes Croshy and associates profiting from constant music near Nay Aug Park, depressing property values and urban virtue, with calls to regulate park amusements by city authorities to prevent vice and preserve recreation. It notes Lawson’s island purchase plan and a murky Stone–Flinn accord, with aQuixotic charge against Flinn.
A local account notes a man was asked to lead prayers sing or take up the collection but declined each duty. He agreed to perform the objecting for six months, highlighting the idea that the workingman suffers from the talkingman as daily life unfolds.
The Philadelphia pastor Mev. Ruerest H. Connectl is praised for humanitarian work and education. Dr. Conwell defends Christian Science methods for curing mind based illnesses and urges ministers to study them while criticizing Dowie and Zion Church practices.
Official records, guarded yet disclosed, show Amalgamated gestiration disapproval. President Shaffer and officers faced annoyance as contents became public. May payroll figures indicate 14,492 paying members, far below ten percent of the steel trust payroll and below thirty percent of skilled workers.
The Inquirer highlights tax issues and reformers in Philadelphia, citing Wanamaker property critiques at Twelfth and Chestnut and discussing possible political moves by Senator Quay and Governor Penrose. The piece notes gaps in knowledge, mentions Danish West Indies sale rumors, and suggests public interest in taxation and reform will persist.
The Huntington case ends with a court settlement after which the contestant’s attorney receives a fee of 400000 dollars. The lawyer secures payment and a penitent smile from the prevailing party.
Boston guide highlights Christ Church on Salem Street as the city’s oldest building and a signal point for Paul Revere’s ride. It covers Charlestown sights including Harvard Yard, Bunker Hill, the Liberty statue of William Prescott, and the Navy Yard. Also celebrated are Trinity Church, the Boston Public Library with Abbey murals, and the art galleries and newspapers shaping Boston’s cultural life.
A local papermaker column alleges political infighting over the so called ripper legislation and criticizes Governor Kane and city officials. The piece praises Recorder Connell for reshaping the mayoral administration and placing trusted allies, noting a notable confrontation in city hall.
The clipped text shows a distressed scene where a mother warns Harry about faltering steps and a violent death occurs. The narrative voice shifts to a calm, shocked reflection with garbled dialogue, referencing a Whitewashed Philadelphia Times and a question about a broader event.
Meldrum Scott and Company announces a closeout sale of the remaining stock to reduce balances. The notice invites buyers and notes quantities and terms while highlighting limited supply and the urgency of the offer.
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