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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1902
Page
7
The Scranton Tribune prints a monthly advertising rate sheet and informs readers of accepted contributions. It notes space allocations within a year and the requirement that all letters be signed with the writer’s real name for publication and subject to editorial revision.
A fragment from a Times page notes growing ear-marks of quirtism in editorial stance toward the new frolics venture. It questions whether Thursday's vote truly reflected the paper's political influence.
The Citizens' Alliance urges prosecutors to pursue cases against offensive speech using the same vigor as threats to public order. It condemns derisive terms toward workers, affirming every person’s right to life liberty and happiness. The note hints at growing court activity and the need for larger facilities.
The piece argues Congress should authorize canal building, cap expenditure, and defer to the president to hire engineers and negotiate concessions. It notes executive handling ensures economy and efficiency, with the president uniquely capable of technical and diplomatic tasks, while Congress risks overreach and slow business.
Ohio Governor Nash urges state oversight of corporations formed under charter. He argues all capital must be paid up, stocks reported, assets and liabilities disclosed, with annual independent inspections to curb misrepresentation and boost public confidence. Publicity for trusts becomes a central reform proposal.
A speaker criticizes the secretary of state for losing track of corporations after charters are issued. He says thousands created in fifty years may be dead or alive and urges changes to state oversight, noting political alignment is absent in the gate ordinance debate.
Andrew Carnegie argues philanthropy should enable self improvement rather than create dependence. He states hospitals and nurseries are municipal duties, but libraries empower people to rise by encouraging effort. He cites public education, noting libraries reach more people than schools and credit Carnegie’s donations to public libraries for mankind’s advancement.
Summary of a professor Bolles monograph on employer employee relations and comparative state law. Includes related notes on crime and intoxication and assorted editorial observations on public affairs, Cuba, New York Tribune almanacs, and political commentary.
The passage highlights readers using the FOR RENT column for spring housing, notes the Jackles at New Chwang as proof the man behind the gloves is fine, and remarks that many congressmen did not voice strongly on the canal issue. It also references impressions of the Lord s prayer as a novelty to members.
A Saturday horoscope notes mixed advice about money love and social status. It cautions against public boasting and urges restraint in relationships. The tone mocks faddish trends and favors prudent choices over risky speculation for personal fate.
The January Cosmopolitan essay by William Stead contemplates England Ireland and Scotland joining the United States in a rising trend toward a unified Anglo American nation. The Century Company features new works and authors, including Boutrier Herford and John Charles McNeill, with notices of humor and travel writings. The Pacific coast outdoor life and World’s Work editorialize expansion while a Chicago publisher offers a practical guide for newspaper start ups and management.
A garbled passage contemplates virtue, patience, and hope while referencing God’s justice and love. It weaves Latin style lines with disjointed phrases, mentioning eyes, peace for children, and a sense of personal reflection amid flawed text.
A New York Sun report details a Nome Alaska mining fraud plot involving Alexander McKenzie and William Noyes. They faced contempt charges as United States courts pursued seizure of gold claims and related property, with Samuel Knight and others testifying in San Francisco.
Special correspondence reports on the UK Daily Mail data comparing national wealth and debt. It notes the United States as the wealth leader with 850 billion dollars and high indebtedness, along with Britain, France, Germany, and Russia. It highlights US dominance in wheat, pig iron, and steel production and Britain’s decline in iron and steel trade in 1900.
A fragmented old column urges vigilance for distant health symptoms and warnings of illness. It notes signs such as headaches, hair loss, eye vessel changes, tongue condition, and mood shifts as precursors to strokes or other diseases, advising calm, rest, and medical care.
Busy sale unveils 1902 Cash Prices on Vici Kid and Box Calf footwear. Men’s double soled shoes, youth models, ladies slippers, missy and children sizes priced as low as 50 cents with free shoe shine offer.
Fine Cumbric Nuinsook and Muslin undergarments showcase superior workmanship and delicate trims. The ad contrasts cheap inferior imports, promises the finest grade, and lists new French lingerie, bridal sets, night gowns, chemises, drawers, skirts, and children’s drawers all at low prices.
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