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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1901
Page
4
The Tribune lists rates for display and classified ads including per inch pricing and spaces for ells such as cards of thanks and expressions of condolences. The notice notes a 5 cent charge and details on advertising format and deadlines.
The Republican slate sweeps major posts with William Po Portree and Toomer Tarhis winning Supreme Court seats. Contender E A Wones takes Controller, while George Br Stevenson secures a major office. The piece rails against Democratic losses and argues for continued Republican governance and funding priorities.
An early automobile club discusses the need for better roads and safer travel as motor vehicles become common. The piece notes evolving industry, rising vehicle use, and the club’s role in pushing improvements while addressing public road conditions and property interests.
A report outlines how human nature and weak resolve impede timely action. Officials, including Roche Phopeettion, face pressures from reform skeptics as delays threaten progress and costs rise in South Africa.
The column rails at the Republican ticket and denounces Democratic opponents, arguing party loyalty and personal grievances. It name checks leaders, cites historic rivals Lincoln and McKinley, and urges voters to support the ticket for coroner and related offices.
The president designates Thursday November 28 as a national day of thanksgiving. Despite McKinley's death, America enjoys peace and plenty and is urged to show duty to fellow citizens through acts of devotion and service. Roosevelt emphasizes liberty, progress, and pious reflection at home and worship.
A garbled historical text expresses hopes for progress and American leadership, mentioning Buffalo and European power dynamics. It references topics of national identity, urban development, and future international relations, with fragmented lines about officials, ministers, and institutions. The piece hints at shifts in world order and domestic transitions without clear specifics.
A garbled OCR passage asserts a question about J Wheaton Carpenter's qualifications for a judgeship. It mentions political and legal terms and various names in a court or campaign context, with unclear connections and many fragmented phrases. The readable portion centers on the debate over Carpenter's suitability and potential appointment.
An 19th century account laments mixed results of a public exposition. It praises promoters for lofty aims and courage while noting disappointing exhibits and late arrivals. It reflects on the assassination’s impact and hopes for future Buffalo exhibitions and public sentiment recovery.
The fragmentary text mentions political figures and locations but lacks clear events or outcomes. Readers should note uncertain references to a Democratic party context and individuals in Maine, with no verifiable actions or dates.
The readable portions reference various names and places in a garbled discussion, lacking coherent events or a single focal point to summarize accurately.
A garbled report traces a cross frontier incident involving Japan and unnamed parties. It mentions agencies, dispatches, and a tense exchange with no clear outcomes or official statements available.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Admiral Sampson and public sentiment during a wartime period. Dense garbled text mentions naval actions, leaders, and referenced figures, hinting at a speech or editorial urging public support and caution in war mobilization.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a site near Lackawunna and Abbogtems with references to a plant or facility. Specific names and actions are unclear, but the text implies a local plant or industrial site in the Lackawunnd area, with scattered phrases about construction or operation. No clear事件, date, or responsible organization can be confirmed from the fragment.
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