Tribune notice and advertising rates
New York Office: a Nasanii 8, Vian AND, Sole Agent for oratan Alvertising. Entered at the Postoffice at Soranton, Pan, as Second Class Mail Matter. The Tribune prints signed letters on current topics and reserves editorial revision. The Flat Rate for advertising shows price per inch for various display formats and classifieds. The Tribune charges 6 cents per run line for card of thanks and resolutions of condolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nasanii 8
Vian
Oratan Alvertising
Soranton
Pan
Tribune
BO Aegialat
Pennsylvania Announces Slate of State Officials
Three counties have already pronounced for a uniform primary law Chester Lackawanna and Lycoming The demand should be made unanimous It is the one forward step most needed in Pennsylvania politics Governor W Pannypacker Lieutenant Governor W M Brown Secretary Isaac B Brown Mine Inspectors Llewelyn M Evans and David T Williams Judicial and legislative picks listed for various districts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Pannypacker
W. M. Brown
Isaac B. Brown
Chester
Lackawanna
Lycoming
Pennsylvania
Migration fuels western Canadian settlement and trade ties
British lawmakers note rising immigration from the United States into Canada’s northwest, with annual arrivals up from 4,000 to 24,000. The Chicago Tribune cites 25,000 acres of Canadian land sold daily to Americans, hinting at a future wheat boom and growing reciprocity and potential annexation sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
United States
Maanitoba-Dakota
Chicago Tribune
Canada
Ontario
Quebec
New England
New York
New Jersey
Canadian Northwest
Minnesota
Dakotas
Mississippi
Red River
North
Asalniboln
States
France
Albion
Republc
Pensions, Politics, and the Cost of Volunteers
The Washington pension bureau notes that Spanish American War pension applicants are highest from volunteer regiments, despite their lesser combat record. The piece calls the system uneconomic, blaming rushed recruitment, poor leadership, and political leverage as the price paid for wartime mobilization. It warns of ongoing inefficiencies as veterans wait in limbo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hich
Oly Fe
Bill to reorganize militia aims for uniformity and readiness
The bill drafted by the War Department seeks uniform method and equipment for regulars and volunteers, raising Guard averages and quick war response. It favors rapid enactment over costly strikes, arguing arbitration as better than mob action and endorsing orderly justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
National Guard
Wood believed fireproof proves not fireproof say experts
Edward Atkinson reports from six manufacturers testing so called fireproof wood. Tests show wood can ignite after exposure to high heat, distilling chemical substances and fueling a hot fire that may burn contents of buildings. Manufacturers remain unsatisfied with the findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UCH
Insurance Engineering Experiment Station
Boston
Edward Atkinson
Atkinson
Navy Department
Atkinson to Demonstrate Incombustible Wood Treatment
Mr Atkinson and staff will be at MIT next Friday at 10 oclock to test chemical wood treatments amid accusations of misrepresentation. Skeptical manufacturers may attend to witness formal tests and challenge the claims. The aim is a commercially viable, inexpensive incombustible wood treatment to curb fire losses and rising insurance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atkinson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Ufe
Repartee saves man on Pontiace roof in insane asylum tale
A roof repairer on a Ponti ace asylum roof outwits a lurking maniac when the intruder urges a jump. The roofer quips about jumping up, defusing danger, and leads the man toward the trapdoor with a calm, witty exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
Ieaven
Detroit Journal
Childhood dream of love fades in political life
A reminiscence traces two girls from carefree childhood in their Colorado village to rival ambitions in politics. Once close friends, the pair grow apart as Polly evolves into a studious, career focused woman and the narrator meets her again as rival candidates in a race for a fat office in Colorado's capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paulyne
Polly
Hfe
Colorado City
Damo
Denver Post
Passage From Past: The Passion Play Plans And Humorous Vignettes
A string of 19th century clippings recounts Oscar Sammerstein proposing a New York Passion Play with John Stetson debating cast, plus anecdotes from the New York Times Magazine Supplement about Judge Thurman abstinence, Senator Bacon’s skate crash, and a persistence tale of a determined life insurance agent securing a policy after a harsh rebuff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Sammerstein
John Stetson
Salms Morse
New York
Stetson
the Apostle
Morse
New York Tribune
Judge Thurman
Ohio
Congress
New York Times Magaazine
Care of the nails in Paris manicures guidance
A Paris living woman notes French nail care avoids cuticle knives and steel cleaners. Orange-wood sticks push back cuticles, nails are cleaned after washing, and enamel remains undamaged. French manicures use chamois polish, per-cuticle clipping, emery boards, velvet files, and press back cuticles daily for soft nails. Weekly manicuring and lemon juice for stain removal are advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Harper's Basar
A New Field for Young Men in Scientific Forestry
The piece promotes scientific forestry as a promising career for ambitious young men. It notes that foresters can earn salaries comparable to college professors and appeals to those with vigor and a love of nature. It mentions abandoned lands in the United States needing scholarly attention.
Scholarships Awarded at Syracuse Bucknell and Rochester
Legal notices show two scholarships in Syracuse with amounts around 432 dollars, plus one scholarship at Bucknell University and one at the University of Rochester, indicating grants or endowments related to education across these institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Bucknell University
University of Rochester
Weather and Morals Discussed by Dexter
Professor Dexter of the University of Illinois summarizes a study from Popular Science Monthly showing wind and calm days influence behavior morals and crime. He notes calmer periods reduce serious crimes and that women and children are more affected than men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Dexter
University of Illnois
Popular Science Monthly
Ile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scranton Tribune
Tribune Publishing
SI Ivy G. Richard
Halton
F. Bryxbeb
Bcranton
William Connell
A. A. Vosburg
Joan Courier Morris
Joman Penman
Llewalyn M. Evans
David T. Williams
Fiest
Joseph Ares
John Scheumr, JR
Edward James
Pp. Philbin
Manifest Destiny
Thirteenth Regiment
Wilson
South
Connecticut
Sumatra
Italy
Agricultural Department
W. BE. Curtis
Chicago Record-Herald
England
Edward
Insurtinea
den of Vice
Lewis & Reilly
Wyoming Avenue
Atlantic City
AGNEW
Chelaea
Agnew CO
Atlanilec City
HOTEL
Richmond
Kentucky Avenue
Beach
J. B, Jenkina
Brigantine, W. J
Holland House
Reading
Philadelphia
Charles L. Walton
Lake Wesauking
Alleghany Mountains
Towanda
Lake Wesavering
P. O
Apes, Pa
Bend
Booklet. Co
K, Harris
Stroudsburg
Highland Dell House
Stottncatins
J. F. Foulke
Thurman
Senator Bacon
Georgia
Bacon
Flo
Baltimore News
Swarthmore College
Swarthmore, PA
Friends
Joseph Swain
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary
Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School
Newton Collegiate Institute
Keystone Academy
Brown College Preparatory School
School of the Lackawanna
Wilkes-Barre Institute
Cotul Cottage
Scranton Conservatory of Music
Hardenbergh School of Music
Scranton Business College
Lackawanna Business College
Alfred Wooler
The
Scranton
Tribun
Scranton, Pa
Ebirp's Eve Mare
Gop
State Normal School
East Stroudsburg, PA
Delaware Water Gap
Mount Pocono
E. L. Kesip, A. M
Harper's Weekly
Lafayette College
E. L. Kemp
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wissahickon Heights
Chestnut Hill, Pa
Broad St
Scranton Correspondence School
T. J. Foster
Filmer H. Lawall
Trees
R. J. Foster
Granley P. Allen
Commonwealth Bldg
Moosic and
Rushdale Works
Laflin & Rand Powder Co
Bepauno Chemical Cosa
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!