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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 14, 1901
Page
4
Fragmented text outlines advertising rates and options from a Scranton publication, naming agents and terms. It mentions opportunities for foreign advertising and a subscription or submission note, with scattered references to editors and writers and a call for notices or contributions.
Fragmentary 1601 era note mentions a caner and perceives aims to increase peril or risk. details are indecipherable and names or specific events are not recoverable from the readable text.
The article reflects on a prominent statesman famed for wartime service and presidential ambitions. It notes his leadership of a midwestern state in a contentious race, his defeat linked to redistricting, and the campaign's impact on national unity. It mentions supporters and critics, public mourning, and post election reminiscence. The piece highlights national sentiment and the political climate following a pivotal election.
In a text discussing labor talks between anthracite operators and United Mine Workers, proposals favor extended wage concessions to April 1 and the formation of employer and worker committees. Authorities urge direct talks to resolve misunderstandings and seek unity of interest between parties.
Competing sides in a labor dispute debate a joint conference with Winers' union representatives. President Mitchell favors the meeting to avert local strikes, while operators resist risking concessions as the broader treaty tension looms.
A movement seeks arbitration of the silk strike amid public concern for workers families and community welfare. The piece argues the strike harms industry and urges measured, reasoned judgment over precipitous action to preserve local prosperity and avoid dispersing the industry to other localities.
An Iowa case concerns a Pitteton physician claiming fees for medical attendance on an estate. Executors refused payment citing lack of proof and improper record-keeping. Auditors rejected the claim. Lugerne county Orphans' Court affirmed the audit and the dispute centers on travel, visits, and charges.
The passage references timely Texax oyetone, a robin and white Hind, and Mr. evan geyme with advertising in The Comenoner. It notes the tee crop of the Svaquehanta river appearing to fluctuate over time for this reason.
The obituary sketches General Harrison's Civil War service and political rise in Indiana. It notes his roles at key battles, leadership as a court martial prosecutor, and later political career including state governor runs and his U.S. Senate bid, with mentions of associates and campaign events from the era.
A crowded late 19th century classified page lists help wanted notices and situations available. Entries include a manager in Scranton with strong references and salary, a drug store job in Iowa, general housework and child care posts in Providence and Putnam Street, and a bookkeeper seeking new employment. The notices reflect early employment markets with many youths, girls, and women seeking domestic or clerical roles.
The passage appears as a garbled OCR snippet listing military recruiting details, architect and professional advertisements, and biographical notes. It mentions recruitment age ranges, locations in Scranton, and various names and roles, but the text is severely corrupted and partial.
A fragmented OCR catalog lists numerous firms and individuals in Scranton and nearby towns. Mentions include lawyers, tradesmen, manufacturers, and offices such as Patterson & Wilcox, Comegys, and Victor Kom, with references to locations like Franklin Avenues and Spruce Street. The passage reads like a business directory excerpt with scattered names and addresses.
A detailed timetable listing train connections from Philadelphia to New York via Lehigh Valley routes. Includes intermediate stations such as White Haven and Towanda, with pricing notes and service notes for several lines and connections through Syracuse and Buffalo. References to specific trains, regions, and operator names appear throughout.
Fragmented text lists locations such as Philadelphia Hoboken Syracuse and Scranton with scattered times and routes. The readable parts resemble a travel schedule or timetable notes in a historical newspaper page. No clear events or coherent facts emerge.
Advertises a selection of waists including dimity lawn pique and embroidered styles. Highlights white and colored waists with special note on The Senior black silk waist for style and fit.
The readable parts describe a laborer killed in an incident involving a quarrel over a woman. Names and precise details are garbled in the OCR, but the core fact is a death tied to a dispute and possible assault. Further verification is needed to identify victims, suspects, and location.
Garbled OCR text shows names and places like Hawley and Hale with references to arrivals and a promised event. Details are unclear, but two individuals are noted as arriving. other fragments mention Vee Sow, Teal, and Sevans.
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