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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
Mar 08, 1901
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR hints at classified ad notices including bids for rates and forms. Mentions of payments, notices, and contracts appear with references to endorsements, applications, and tribune notices. Specific names or places are unclear due to garbled text.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a president named Tockevelt and a scene suggesting familiarity with axes or hammers. Details are unclear and names appear garbled, making the precise event or locality hard to determine.
The article evaluates the possible appointment of Phau dime Mole as recorder of Kvefuntonw and discusses political support, votermajority implications, and the gubernatorial stance on unseating the mayor. It argues the appointment would reflect confidence in experience and economy while noting opposition from some factions.
A lengthy editorial notes disillusion with public figures, praises former leaders for truth telling, and urges prosecution of boodle suppliers. It also critiques street car overcrowding citing Justice Gaynor on passenger safety and calls for legislative power to enforce seating and rapid transit standards.يسي
Fragmentary remarks discuss legal constraint, wealth, morality, and societal double standards. The text critiques trust power, permissive conditions, and the church and home’s acceptance of wealth regardless of origin, implying limited impact on reform efforts and calling for broader statesmanship.
The piece notes chatter that Vice President Roosevelt might shape Senate business through informal influence rather than formal power. It contrasts his limited official role with the potential social and personal pressures that can sway proceedings, while stressing the VP lacks actual authority to set agendas or appoint committees.
Special Correspondent describes the week of inaugural ceremonies in Washington with parades concerts and fireworks. It details the central events at the Pension Building the president’s arrival and the night hall dances in lavish electric displays and gowns, highlighting attendance and reactions from the crowd and notable figures.
The piece discusses the impact of strong personal leadership on senators and public opinion, noting Roosevelt as a potential influential figure. It argues for preserving Senate debate freedoms while recognizing risks of abuse, and considers potential compromises to balance majority rule with legitimate discussion.
The text presents a garbled account mentioning 1607 settlement, New England like references, and comments on purer water, strength training, and a large but unclear numerical claim about holdings and power. It lacks coherent facts and names due to corruption.
The brief shows a small classified page offering help wanted and sales positions. It lists salaries, contact options, and instructions for placing ads with a focus on real estate, employment, and miscellaneous opportunities. Contains truncated phrases and names of cities and box numbers indicating formal ad placement.
A collection of brief classified entries listing job seekers from a bookkeeper seeking a change to a widow offering household services and higher level clerical staff. a boy, a diver, cooks, bakers, gardeners, and a young lady seeking office and stenography roles. several entries specify addresses and references.
Public notices announce a rental inquiry for a Madiron Avenue property with modern improvements on Green Ridge Street. Also listed are administrations for Amos S4x late Scranton Lackawanna County estate, George L. Preston estate, and bondholders of the Colliery Engineer Company with a payment date set for April 1, 1901.
A literary column reviews upcoming works in Appleton and Company programs and English periodical features. It highlights Betsy Rows, Washington, and revolutionary settings with multiple authors including Ida M. Torbell and George W. Smalley, plus pieces by Helen Gould and Edwin Markham.
Train schedule details from Scranton to New York Philadelphia Stroudsburg and Hoboken with departure times from Scranton including southbound and northbound services. Notable stops include Stroudsburg Bloomingdale Kingston Plymouth and Wilkes Barre with arrivals at Hoboken and Northumberland on various daily slots.
A densely garbled overview notes a Me de Witte figure and a Canadian paper’s critique of federal policy. It references European plans, import duties, and Canadian independence debates with mentions of Canada’s ties to England and potential annexation fears.
Trains depart Scranton for Philadelphia and New York via the main line with various connections. The timetable lists Black Diamond Express and other services to Bethlehem and points west with intermediate stops including Wilkes Barre and Geneva, detailing departure times and parlor car accommodations.
Stenographic notes outline a New York crime trial schedule with multiple defendants and entries. Names include Meis Bie and Traine, with several locations and times listed for hearings and public scrutiny. The fragmentary text references August events, a path to the EMS piles, and Baldwin at the end.
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