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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1901
Page
8
Montrose reports Company G preparing to depart for Seranton with Captain John Harrington in command. Relatives bid a fond farewell at Lackawanna station as the 4 pm train pulls away amid handkerchief waves and cheers.
Mrs Korre Koon and children from Philadelphia visit Mr and Mrs Blimes Thomas on Hiartison street. Dr and Mrs A B Woodward entertain Miss May Griffith of Scranton and Korah Sands visiting from the Pan American exposition week. Mrs Harry Billings confined by illness. Catholic church picnic held in Thomas J Ryan's grove. Camp meeting planned August 16 at the fair grounds though no local colored residents attend. George R Freeman of Russell Hill shops in town. Mrs George M Kinner of North Mahoopany visits. Pasa fishing along Susquehanna improves with large hauls daily. Mrs Peter St Borden visits Meshoppen. Miss Fannie Depue returns from Pittston. Miss Fannie Stark visits Wyalusing. Mrs E M Phillips hosts her brother from Delaware. Keeler House barn nearly complete. brick structure boosts hotel appearance. Michael Barrett of Lehigh Valley Railroad injures hand at work weeks ago, incapacitates him.
Guests at the Schlager cottage, wedding of Clara M. and a Massillon man, Maple band open air concert for Red Men's excursion, Moen dale residents at Lake Beroh, various local visits, school statistics for Wayne county, Sunday school improvements, and town appointments and moves including station agents and university visitors.
John Lane infant son of Mr and Mrs Crarge Lane died yesterday in Duryea The item notes other local social notes including Horace Dills return from Avoca and Mrs John Whitman visiting friends in Dunmore Florence Keep of Avoca is mentioned in the fragmentary report
Special to the Stranton Tribune notes Mr and Mrs W Ham of New York visiting their parents Hon and Mrs T J Ham. District Attorney M Atkinson left for New Orleans to visit his sister. Mr and Mrs W BR Holmes vacation at Polline Beach Mass. Mrs David H Menner and children mentioned.
Susquehanna July 20 reports about twenty five out of town workers arriving to aid the Erle boiler shop as strike talks near settlement. Local visits include Mrs Jamea Lyons and others from Corning and Carbondale. Anglers report small catches while funeral services are planned in Lanesboro for Mrs Newell, daughter of Jacob Taylor. Charles Thirman and Mira McGivernes are noted visitors in town.
Special to the Beranton Tribune reports a Wallace gathering at Newton Lake Greenfield. Prof J A Tucker of Jackson visits with Miss Maynard and Miss Johnson of Harford. A new skimming station machinery arrived at Jgekyon then moved to Datkeon for soon operation. Creamery plans, farm conditions, and local travels noted. An ad for Liehdy Celery Nerve Compound appears with regional sellers.
Special to the Beenoton Tribune reports visits by Wood Lyles and Alden Smith to Chief Stairs and Haaleton. Wilmart and wife visit a sister. Seville Chamberlain hires berry pickers. Tiffiny entertains callers from Parlor Cite. fishing by BE Sweet on the Susquehanna. Miss Julia Btreckline travels with him. Estabrook makes a flying trip home. community social at Winn Church. thunder showers and a struck tree on Charlie Craft's yard. Mrs F W Barrett visiting Lakeside. young people attend a Hight fantasti toe at Kennedy Hill. Mrs Nat Gundee's mother visiting. Mrs Frank Espey calls on Kennedy Hill. Hstabrook and others pick berries for Chamberlain. Rev James Herrick and wife enjoy vacation.
Thomas Connors aged 38 died at home in the North End after Saturday illness from peritonitis. He left a wife and three children, with his mother as survivor. Funeral Sunday at 2 pm, Langcliffe Cemetery interment. Miss Nellie Shaughnessy returned to Williamsport after weeks with her sister.
The July 19 stock market session showed a similar tone to recent days with broad liquidation absorbing by buyers, prices breaking through support late, and a weak close. Railroads and Western Union led activity while the bond market stayed steady. total sales reached about 9.4 million dollars with US bonds unchanged at close.
The text outlines various grain items including wheat and corn with quantities in bushels and mentions shipping routes and regional markets. It lists producers, buyers, and traders, noting prices and demand across several locales.
Fragmentary OCR yields a jumble of market and commodity terms, weather hints, and odd listings. Mentions of wheat, export sales, and prices appear amid broken phrases and stray figures, with unclear dates or locations.
Chicago cattle hogs and sheep prices show mixed trends with receipts of about 14 000 head and sales of around 5 800 dollars across categories. Strong demand for hogs and higher creasings in certain cattle classes contrast with weaker sheep values, as buyers adjust to fluctuating market signals.
The Tribune presents a want directory offering wholesale trade opportunities and travel arrangements. Mentions permanent population, affiantary and laner entra profite, with references to Philadelphia and Nov Te Cherny.
A flood of old Tribune notices lists floor space for light manufacturing with heat light and power in the 4th floor of the Tribune building. Also advertised are sale offers including a cylinder press a store and stock, a house and lot, a carload of horses and various rental options in Scranton area with steam heat and modern conveniences.
Readable fragments reference shipper names, receipts, and shipments for multiple items. The garbled text mentions Otel Cantley and various codes such as WLTT and BE The Otel. No clear events or outcomes are discernible from the fragment.
Fragmented OCR notes describe cattle and calf prices with references to weights and grades. Mentions farmers, traders, and a general market scene with figures like 4085 and 50 feet of items, but many parts are unreadable or garbled.
Fragmented text mentions numbers and names but lacks coherent facts. Key entities such as people or organizations are unclear, making it difficult to determine an event, place, or outcome. The excerpt reads as garbled data with stray percentages and prices.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions OSM Ronse TPKE average and numbers 109s 222 with unclear context or dates. Readers see sparse place names and figures.
Fragmented OCR text shows baseball related items with many garbled names and places including references to teams players and events. The passage lacks coherent narrative and readable details but implies a single page overview of players and matches with scattered affiliations.
Fragmentary OCR mentions names like Rafal Stinnellen Montel and places such as Toronto with scattered phrases and numbers, forming an unclear report. Unable to extract a cohesive event, outcome, or context from the provided snippet.
A fragmented scene in a New York Tribune piece shows a lively shop environment where customers argue over a hat sale. Characters discuss prices and customer expectations, revealing the social dynamics of a bustling hat shop and the responsibility for charges.
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.