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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
Jul 04, 1900
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune outlines letter submission rules requiring real names for publication and editorial revision. It notes the New York office address and identifies advertising agents while indicating post office registration and second class mail status.
The list details national and state officers for the Republican ticket including President McKinley, Vice President Roosevelt, and regional posts such as auditor general Hardenbergh and district attorney Lewis. It also notes jury, legislative, and county roles with names like Watson, Fellowes, Copeland, Daniels, and Reynolds. The piece closes contrasting the July Fourth signing of the Declaration with a Kansas City patriot gathering, marking 124 years.
The Tribune announces a contest with a cash prize of 1000 dollars or 333 dollars monthly, plus a four year scholarship covering all expenses. Winners must earn it in open competition, with no dishonorable methods or favoritism involved, and all participants are assured fair pay in proportion to their effort. The piece also notes the article’s value in Northeastern Pennsylvania and references Prophet Bryan in 1896.
The essay lauds Kaiser William II for bold resolve and duty to civilization as German forces head to China. It notes his firm stance and humane aims while commending his use of immediate action and foresight in empire building. The piece also cites farm cattle prices rising from $16.05 in January 1897 to $26 at year start.
The article notes a surge in destructive fir es on farms and warns of Fourth of July mischief. It cites a Consumers Ice storehouse fire as a warning and recalls a similar city blaze last year. Officials urge vigilance and safe handling of combustibles to prevent further losses.
The piece argues the loss of the Oregon would be an economic misfortune yet represents American ingenuity and naval power. It calls for a full inquiry by naval authorities into causes and accountability, warning against blame on personnel and urging dispatch in remedial action. It notes the navy's global reach and stresses the corn crop value rise by 85 million dollars as a contrasting political talking point.
The article praises Colonel Bryan for standing by the free silver platform despite opposition from eastern elites. It notes his political courage, asserts he remains loyal to his creator Colonel Bryan and the party, and argues his stance costs him election chances while preserving personal esteem. It also cites rising crop values as context for political decisions, and comments on international figures like Minister Wu and Great Britain subsidies.
The passage notes Polley rising rapidly in the ocean carrier field, threatening Pingland's supremacy within a few years. It calls the U S to awaken and move on, mentions Mr. Sulzer opposing a Kansas City show, and jests about names like Hawkeseltner and Admiral Schley in relation to the Kansas City sacrifice. Dewey is referenced with lament.
A historical critique compares a government clerk named Jasper with his brother and other private workers. It contrasts pay equity, work hours, half day lunch, holiday policies, and job security, noting government leniency on start times, noon breaks, and paid leave versus private sector demands.
A garbled report discusses Democratic efforts and campaign rhetoric tied to farming costs. It cites tonnage and crop values, mentions preparedness versus foreign commerce, and references a Philadelphia convention pledging policy changes. The piece links voter mobilization to economic distress and shipping law debates.
The fragmentary piece titled Game Law of Kentwky parodies harsh measures by declaring extreme penalties for citizens and officials during campaigns. It mockingly lists executions by various weapons for drinking water, failing to tote remains, and other absurd crimes, portraying a violent, farcical legal scene.
The article details projected bridges for New York and New Jersey, including the East River and Harlem connections. It cites cost estimates around 13 million pounds, multiple towers, and long spans, with the aim of carrying rail and road traffic and linking terminals from Seventh Avenue to Fifty-First Street.
Disjointed excerpts show Colonel Romevelt addressing supporters on his decline of the New York governor candidacy and the presidency. He expresses gratitude for devotion and confidence while stating he cannot accept the mount of sacrifice and responsibility.
A public park in Baltimore allows deer free run causing fence repairs and a plan for a permanent international motor festival in Merlin. Tokyo Tram Co. yields a dividend above 30 percent on wines for the last year. The government owns large tracts of unused land in New Mexico, praised as prime stock country.
A garbled town newspaper page shows misspellings and broken phrases about printers and advertising. It laments lazy work, poor layout, and the uncertain future of business guides amid scattered lines and stray letters.
The piece argues bribery corrupts voters and officials to forge rail ventures, citing Jacobs Star and the Broadway railway saga. It notes Promoters like Mr Sharp faced demands for votes, delaying bills until consequences led to prison and ruin, with Sharp dying amid shame.
The notice highlights a $20 three piece bedroom suite and explains why buyers find each piece eye catching. It notes the construction and finish invite inspection and comparisons, and concludes these suites are better in every way than competing offers at the price.
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