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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1901
Page
4
An assorted notice lists the Phil one Publishing Company at Pity Center Mott and Satta AND with agents and addresses in Scranton Mw. It mentions advertising materials and rights for contributions with printing and distribution details. The fragment references a general call for readers and contributors and notes space permitting.
The readable parts describe a disjointed text fragment with garbled words and broken sentences. It mentions phases, limited areas, and unidentified references to people and sections. The piece lacks clear events, names, or places to form a coherent summary.
Reports indicate Mr Kru ger informed of McKinley’s busy day while a Klem pointer may aid local usefulness. In Chicago time policemen have been reassigned to wards to assist the street viewing department and copies of the ordinance are being distributed.
A long OCR filled piece discusses pension plans for retired workers, earnings scales, and the role of corporations in sustaining employment. It cites wages, service years, and proposed benefits while tying in political debates about national growth, industry, and the economy. The article references figures like $87,000, $400, and $200,000 as pension and wage benchmarks.
The article notes John D Mueckerstars gifts to education and the younger Rockefeller’s philanthropy as leaders in a broader effort. It highlights plans to build school facilities guided by locality and population with architects and outsiders visiting sites. The Rockefellers support a statewide educational scheme centered in Winston-Salem North Carolina and aim for rapid progress in coming years.
A lengthy Washington dispatch argues the United States remains a dominant economy with growing consumption and industrial capacity. It highlights American capital and industry as drivers of global markets and notes potential opportunities abroad for American ventures.
A Pottsville Chronicle letter from Corporal Velter in the Twelfth United States Army discusses the army canteen abolition. He argues the drink system caused drunkenness and discipline problems, urging supervised drinking venues and criticizes civilian patrolling of canteens. He also touches on rubber history and global trade in a long, opinionated piece.
The text outlines imported goods and pota from various regions including Europe and Asia. It mentions quantities in pounds and references the United States receiving re shipments from European countries and the United Kingdom.
Disjointed text references Matesy titers, graduates, and a range of economic topics. Mentions Meaten candtele, nile nations, £106,000, SAO NNN Ay fy, Mills, breweries, and women paid for commien labor from 1S ty mbernie a day. Concludes with vague lines about votes, capital, and production figures.
The readable segments describe a garbled account from the Yarloe Adtinate area and nearby cities about losses and wasted time. References to money spent and a memory of hours suggest a disrupted social or public matter but exact details are unclear.
A fragmentary verse by Sam Walter Fors includes images of hate and love and a grave scene. A speaker recalls walking toward a door as birds sing and a world awake to a gong, then witnesses men bearing a grave and someone weeping beside apple trees.
The article outlines two kinds of costly furniture. It highlights pieces from bedrooms, dining rooms, parlor suites, sideboards, library tables, and smaller items, all crafted in the finest woods and finishes. Readers are urged to inspect these high grade pieces before traveling to the city.
A store clears its Lace Curtain department due to display space limits. All curtains are heavily discounted with many items below cost. Prices shown include examples such as 9d, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.25, and higher, each reduced from higher original amounts.
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