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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
May 31, 1900
Page
4
The text lists Republican nominations for state and national offices and notes an armor purchase price decision placed in the secretary of the navy's discretion. It asserts John D. Long can be trusted to oversee the matter, presenting a solution the Senate should favor.
The article forecasts a race between the Scranton and Northeastern trolley railway and local steam lines, predicting fare cuts to retain riders between Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. It argues public benefit from competition, though future adjustments remain uncertain. the trolley is seen as a valuable public asset aiding cheaper local travel.
A nineteenth century notice explains the census taker’s legal right of entry and confidentiality. Enumerators must ask detailed personal questions about birth, marriage, migration, residence, occupation, language, ownership, debt, and even death and disease within the census year. Citizens are urged to answer promptly and honestly to aid statistical tables.
The text argues that census inquiries into home ownership age birth date marriage status and foreign birth origins measure prosperity and social structure. It asserts questions are relevant to understanding birth and death rates marital status and nativity, and urges willing participation to complete the census.
report notes that Hoer envoys may lose their posts due to incomplete American to local language fluency, with concerns about progress and staffing as the language program nears its mid stage.
The article hails General de Gallifet, long time French war secretary, for clearing treason within the army and steering the Dreyfus affair toward amnesty and civil control. It notes his retirement signals an end to the crisis and predicts politicking will resume among monarchists and republicans alike.
Judge Simonton has shown that the bicycle side path law is not proof against puncture. The remark underlines flaws in the legal framework governing bicycle lane use and vehicle interactions.
The Indianapolis Press notes two sides in the debate on marriage age. Proponents argue early union fosters unity and shared effort despite poverty, while opponents warn under twenty five lack maturity for lasting companionship.
A discussion on marriage age and social trends notes that early marriages were common until late 19th century, with divorce rates lower then and happiness not diminished. It argues individual circumstances should guide young couples, with advice favoring twenty one for men and thirty for women if choosing wisely. The piece also hints at political shifts and a Dewey presidential sentiment retreating.
A Des Moines era style plea from a former teacher in Scranton describes illness and poverty as she recounts reliance on county aid, court actions over relief and a demand for humane care. She details medical neglect and a charity system blamed for perpetuating hardship and indignity.
A letter to the Tribune of Scranton, Pa, laments public expense on medical aid while poor patients suffer. The writer cites a doctor’s and nurse’s bills, questions charity limits, and urges changes to law and generous homes for the homeless, asking readers to answer personally.
A Tribune reader letter argues the Methodist Episcopal church should retain restrictions on amusements. It cites dance halls and theater as moral dangers and warns that relaxing rules lowers church standards, noting social prestige and governance concerns, and urges adherence to higher qualifications for members.
F P Doty writes from Beranton on May 20 urging adherence to Methodist discipline. He argues conscience should align with scripture and warns against lowering standards to fit changing customs. He cites paragraph 244 and emphasizes denying self and following Christ as core duties.
General Crokje thrives in exile after surrender and regains weight. King Oxcar calls on Hetty Darten and Swinburne in London. J J Rhodes once a dark in Senator Hanna’s Cleveland firm took up writing. Miss Helen Growld takes up bicyle as daily exercise. GP Sever appointed superintendent of electrical exhibits at Buffalo Exposition and lectured at Columbia University. William Astor Chanler of New York mistaken for W J Bryan about a dozen times. General Jon Hamilton of the Colonial Division in South Africa is a Wellington College man with Afghan campaign service.
A local retailer touts its 20 three piece bedroom suites highlighting eye catching design and finish. The text argues construction quality and value surpass any competing offer at the price, inviting customers to compare and decide for themselves.
Choice assortment of best all wool French Challies mainly for house gowns. Includes extra choice line of Latin Stripe Challies with plain grounds polka dots and fancy patterns. Special price and price details available.
The statement notes that shirt waists can be judged by viewing them and by sales, and that sales in recent weeks indicate styles are correct and prices right. It mentions a magnificent array in leading materials and invites customers to inspect.
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