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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1901
Page
4
The notice outlines newspaper policy requiring real names for letters to the editor and editorial revision rights. It lists advertising rates for display and classified positions with charges per insertion and mentions condolences and similar notices.
A garbled 19th century political note discusses democracy, power, and state leadership. It references the party in power, appropriations to schools and charitable groups, and calls for public support of reforms. The text names a few public figures and party themes while urging readers to attend the Tribune’s guidance on governance.
The piece urges voting the straight Republican ticket and attacks Democratic candidates and leadership. It argues Republicans offer stability, criticizes Democrats as failures, and appeals to local and state voters to support GOP leaders and avoid cross-party splits.
The Tribune faces criticism over alleged abuse of Republican reformers as Mr Sturges accuses Hitchcock supporters of trying to split votes from Carpenter. The piece defends differing views within the party and urges restraint amid partisan rhetoric.
Fragmentary OCR style passage mentions political opinions and figures, hinting at debates and potential electoral actions. Specific names and places are obscured, with garbled words making precise events and affiliations unclear.
The piece accuses editors of attacking Colonel Hitchcock in defense columns while denying any public critique. It argues no direct attack occurred, cites a letter from Nis Titewest, and defends Judge Carpenter against alleged stifling of public discussion. It covers trial details, jury conduct, and complaints about media bias and court rulings.
The garbled text references Sturge, Keith, and political enemies with hints of public notice language. It mentions inhibiting voices or actions and hints at a response to hindering ties or foes, but the exact event or entities remain unclear due to OCR corruption.
An editorial urges Republicans to visit polls early and persuade neighbors to vote for the Republican ticket citing weather and turnout dynamics. It argues Democrats face continued losses from out of power and overconfidence, urging active civic engagement.
Analyzes Tammany Hall's alleged corruption and pension the burden of one‑man rule. Compares New York City costs to other major cities, citing federal and district government spending and wage data to argue administration inefficiency and calls for reform.
A paragraphist diatribe rails against reform and party machinery while urging voters to back straight Republican tickets. The piece critiques Mitchell and calls for support of Stevenson for surveyor and Toberts for coroner, framing the election as a referendum on governance and reform.
An account of wit and sharp exchanges reported in a court setting. The dialogue features Gillette or a similar figure delivering a pointed rejoinder, with others including Mr. Wiha and Stiles responding in turn. The scene dwells on social decorum, courtroom conduct, and the cleverness of repartee amid formal proceedings.
Testimony centered on signals and orders during the Clenfiegos operation and the May 4 arrival of Captain Mecalida. Admiral Schley and Captain McCalla clashed over fleet movements while witnesses described signals, coaling, and readiness as the case scrutinized whether actions met established wartime procedures.
An editorial outlines the impact of French coal supply on U S oil and energy strategy this year. It cites figures, mentions policymakers and industry figures, and notes shifts in market and political considerations affecting wartime production and logistics.
Disjointed excerpts reference various figures and eras, mentioning journals, reporters, and officials across unfamiliar locales. The text hints at interventions by administrators, military roles, and public notices, but the garbled wording obscures clear events or outcomes.
Our silk skirts are selected for quality and reliability. They are made from the best PURIN TAPEFNTA and GLACE SELB materials and offered in green navy old rose lavender cadet and black tones.
Prices range from 4.50 to 16.50 for Tafeta satin gowns featuring accordion pleats, high necklines, and narrow edging. Several new color options advertised with quality materials highlighted.
An elegant $6.50 hemstitched skirt made of high quality taffeta silk features a hemstitched flounce and two end rules. It is shown in our window as part of the current color styles.
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