Metropolis of Sylvania Seeks Growth and Industry
The city touts elevation above tide at 740 feet and a population around 18 million with 103000 registered voters. It cites school value, deposits, and 12000 pupils while promising cheaper power from eastern Pennsylvania and industrial growth opportunities. Mr. Jordan of Tunkhannock will represent the Fifteenth district in Congress in two weeks, likely to affect the Fifty-third Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syerdes
Sylvania
Jordan
Tunkhannock
Congresa
Debate over Lloyd steamer negligence and Crathie captainship
The piece questions Lloyd’s life boat inadequacies after the Elbe tragedy and criticizes Captain Gordon of the Crathie for alleged negligence in fog. It calls for an official inquiry and praises the New York Commercial Advertiser as a premier enterprise paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbe
Crable
Hfe
Lloyd Steamship
Gordon
Crathie
High Seas
Lloyd Company
Ellie
New York Commercial Advertiser
Metropolis
Commercial Advertiser
Foster Coates
Jason Rogers
United States
Legislation Faces Labor Combine in State Capitols
A historical critique argues lawmakers serve distinct classes rather than the general public. The piece cites Harrisburg as evidence of a so called Labor Combine pushing bills to create new offices for labor advocates, shaping policy to aid specific interests while limiting citizens’ right to act freely under common law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
Imbor
Class combines and reform urged to curb power at Harrisburg
The article condemns powerful class combines like the agricultural and oil interests in Harrisburg and calls for secrecy and integrity in ballots. It highlights protests over anti oleo laws, farmers taxation, and legislative lobbying while urging reforms including a voter’s need to mark each candidate separately. It notes trolley fare relief bills and overcrowded cars as a civic issue and previews legal notices and editorial pieces in the Lackawanna Legal News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mable
Harrisburg
Kearns
Pittsburg
Farr and Seyfert clash over compulsory education bill
The Lebanon Report notes Representative Farr’s long effort toward a compulsory education bill and criticizes Seyfert’s rival measure as drastic and impractical. The paper urges passing Farr’s bill and highlights ongoing newsroom steadiness in pursuing reform. It also mentions price plans for Mergenthaler linotype machines and Parkhurst’s resolve amid battles ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farr
Lancaster County
House of Representatives
Mr. Seyfert
Seyfert
Commonwealth
The
Lebanon Report
Mergenthaler
Progressive
Lebanon
Press urges reform of ballot helpers and straight ticket voting
The Philadelphia Press cites Blair-White revelations in Indiana county as evidence of ballot fixing through disabled voter helpers and calls for honest assistance rules. It also argues against the straight party circle, proposing a comprehensive reform to streamline voting and curb abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Indiana
Education for the next generation to widen minds
The speaker argues for education beyond a narrow sphere to develop minds and ambitions, guiding parents to fulfill their duties to their children and become more useful citizens in society. The passage emphasizes higher thoughts, broader sets, and greater responsibilities.
Sketch of James H. Codding
A Towanda figure born July 1840 in Pike township rose from public school to Susquehanna Collegiate Institute and Dartmouth briefly. He studied law with Henry Streeter and Judge Morrow, was admitted in 1879, served in Masonry and Odd Fellows, ran for Thirteenth District judge in 1890, and remained a respected Republican with broad business and legal credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towanda
Hut
Henry Streeter
Morrow
Codding
Keighta Templar
Pennsylvania
Thirteenth District
Campaigen
Compulsory Education Argument from Representative Pitts
Representative Farreat of Pittsburg argues that opposition to compulsory education uses school accommodations as a pretext. He contends public sentiment and directors will expand facilities as attendance rises, noting Pennsylvania’s overall adequate room and urging action to reach children currently out of school. He links free books to greater access but asserts compelled education is necessary to protect the child and state interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farreat
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Sytem
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Cicero
Secret washing claim spreads quietly through town
A local shroud of rumor grows as residents hear that a laundry service operates with notable skill. Authorities have not confirmed the claims, but word of mouth keeps the topic alive across neighborhoods.
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Scranton Tribune
Scrawton PA
THUS
Takin Fublishing Company
HP. Kingsbury
Pacs
E. H. Apple
Livy &. Richard
Eoiron
W.W. Davis
Busincem
W. W. Youngs
Rev
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Pew Yore
Orrick
Tainuum
Frank 9 Guay
Printers’ Ink
Witheastern
Penn
Mgara
Agricultural Combine
the Tribune
Andrew Carnegie
Lackawanna Legal News
John G. MecAskle
James J. H. Hamilton
Parkhurst
Chileago
Lemuel FE. Quigg
New York Press
Ward McAllister
Dr. Parkhurst
James H. Codding
Atlantic
Jewett
Fahnestock
Beymer-Bauman
Davis-Chambers
Armstrong & McKelvy
National Lead Co
Nationa
L Lead CO
New York
Goldsmith Brothers & Company
Spruce Street
Raymond Trial Balance Books
Graves’ Indexes
Hull & Co
Wyoming Ave
Rdisor
Crawford
Leon Isaac Pens
Lackawanna Ave
Lloyd’s Watches
Orna
Washington Ave
DR. Hill & Son
Albany Dentists
First National Bank
Pierce’s Market
Weber Piano
Guernsey Brothers
E. Grewer
Staffice Buildin Orner Penn Onvenue
Garate
University of Pennsylvania
Medico-Chirurgical College
Ofiladelphia
DR. E. Grewer
Old Post Ofice
Pengvenue and
Kalven
Chisela
Shaves
Washington Avenue
Scranton Tribune Bookbinding Dept