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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1898
Page
4
Readable fragment notes from The Scranton Tribune dated November 1, 1908. Mentions Colonel Stone’s plurality and Governor Hastings, contrasts with New York politics, cites Ronnevelt and Wanamaker, and references advertising agents and post office matters.
The article surveys post election results, noting Republican gains in the House and a strong Senate showing as an off year for the party. It highlights surprising Democratic losses, especially in the middle west and plains states, and praises farmers and western voters for sustaining Republican support and approving McKinley era policies.
A letter criticizes city Republican primary rules adopted January 11 in Inez and argues disqualifying supporters of Swallow could alter general election outcomes. It notes 3000 Republicans voted for Swallow last election and urges welcoming all who intend to support Republican principles.
Mrs Borer who advocates new kitchen theories argues the regular Thursday afternoon outing of maids should be abolished. Her dictum raises visions of domestic drama as maids defy expected out time and clash with kitchen routines.
The passage discusses qualities needed for political leadership and notes that public opinion may oppose expanding elections. It argues for separate congressional elections with clear issues to avoid confusion and distractions caused by mixed state and county ballots. It suggests future changes might allow more coherent electoral considerations.
The piece critiques John Wanamaker’s conduct in the Fifty sixth congress campaign, labeling him a bully in politics. It argues his revolt hurt Republican aims, notes McKinley’s standing, and warns of the damage to party unity while calling for accountability from Wanamaker and allies.
The Philadelphia Press faces criticism for fueling intra party strife and aiding Democratic opponents. The piece argues Wanamaker and the paper pressured Republican incumbents Connell and Brumm while boosting anti ticket forces, showcasing claimed bias against loyal GOP candidates in Pennsylvania.
The piece rails at Andrew Carnegie for philanthropy and imperial business views, critiques Uve drink contamination fears, and attacks territorial expansion. It cites a Reading Poll with a polling dispute at a booth, comments on Emperor William, and questions racial justice, ending with a claim that Carnegie values wage levels over empire.
Horoscope notes from Ajacchus predict a day of conflict and debate with ominous warnings about power and deception. Mentions include Ess Ny A cltht Wort, Buht-el-Gizalie, and Internet Willie Barre amid political strife and social friction.
The Providence Journal reflects on Spain's expulsion from the western hemisphere, Admiral Carvera, and the idea of a future friendship. It argues that courage alone will not earn respect and notes the long history between Spain and the Atlantic world, urging a prudent, principled approach to postwar relations.
The passage argues for a measured US approach to Spain, seeking humane aims and friendship without incurring obligations beyond necessity. It urges restraint, rejects coercive favors, and hopes Spain will choose an upward path to domestic tranquility as the United States ends its war-time stance.
The Emmira Advertiser hails William A. Stone as governor-elect of Pennsytenia in a personal triumph. He defeats Jenks and others who opposed him, with praise for his soldierly record, law career, and staunch Republican principles. Stone speaks to the people, emphasizing independence and public trust.
The Philadelphia press notes the Philippines issue shaping the campaign as administration supporters defend expansion while opponents denounce it. Broadly, Republicans gain ground in the vote. some Democratic senators backing expansion lose reelection, signaling a favorable shift for expansion advocates.
The New York Bull reports the Honorable Jaime Hamilton Lewis of Spithe states he did not testewed himself in a grand political contest. The text laments a West Point outrage and gloomy omens echo in a cascade of fantastical place names and mythic phrases. The piece closes by announcing the fall of Diam Lewis and the starbirds of its views.
Joseph O'Conner in Post Express argues that a man may fulfill duty without fear or favor. He urges politicians to act plainly and bravely, following Roosevelt and Roosevelt era examples, regardless of criticism or interest from others.
The quayed shore scene features Ponnevie seeking to hire a mate to adorn a precious Blone with a lustreless setting. A witty, cryptic exchange mocks fashion and virtue while critiquing a higher watery influence.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses a reform effort tied to an account and mentions Bonator Quay, Luke MW Werbing, and a possible approach to reform. The readable text is unclear but suggests evaluating ownership and accountability with official involvement.
The text reads as a fragmented quotation about rain and umbrellas. It mentions a just mate and a man provided with an umbrella, but the passage is garbled and lacks clear narrative or proper names.
Scientists warn that soft drinks from New Jersey may harbor dangerous bacteria and germs. The claim cites carbonated ginger ale in last summer’s rain water, suggesting possible widespread contamination and a risk to the average citizen’s health.
Lot 1 offers assorted waist and skirt silks priced at 59 cents for this sale. Lot 2 features Fancy Dress Stuffs at 49 cents. Lot 7 includes German Table Covers at 1.25 to 1.98 dollars. Lot 10 presents Brocaded Dress Skirts at 1.98 dollars, reduced from 3.00.
A local supplier promotes premium pens with guaranteed quality and reliable performance. The focus is on durable construction, smooth writing, and consistent ink flow across models. Buyers are urged to consider warranties and after sale service.
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