New Generation Faces Question of Democracy’s Promise
A reflective notice warns that future voters may doubt democracy’s value while current reality shows democracy as fragile, likening it to a cake that has not yet risen. The piece emphasizes skepticism about political trust and participation.
Prohibition vote trends show modest gains and limits
The Prohibition party's growth over decades is traced from 1 259 votes in 1872 to 15 400 in the latest contest, with peak support around 4 percent in 1886 and remaining under 2 percent in recent years. Analysts note no imminent rise to major party status, despite devoted activists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
B. Chase
R. Audley Brown
Prohibition Party
Halcyon
Hoyt
Franklin EH
Lane
Beaver
Alfred c. Pettit
Charles Wolfe
John D. Gill
Wolfe
Hawley
Jerusalem
Regulation of the trolley question in Pennsylvania
The article urges forthcoming state action on street railways balancing passenger rights with property owner control. It cites New Jersey precedent requiring owner consent to lay tracks and argues Pennsylvania should empower property owners to approve wires and tracks, reducing abuses by unauthorized traction companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
E. Grewer
Philadelphia
Old Postoffice
Pennvenue
Spruce Street
University of Pennsylvania
Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia
Grewer
Peas Avenue
Scranton
Center County Republicans claim large victory credit
Chairman Reeder credits the Center county Republican organization for a sweeping victory and notes differences with Lackawanna county in campaign circulation. The piece outlines anticipated state committee appointments, potential cabinet posts, and hopefuls for speaker and senior positions in Harrisburg and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reeder
Center County
Republican Committees
Center
Chmpalen
Regulation of street railways and passenger safety urged
The piece argues for burying trolley lines or using poles and asks whether state or local bodies should regulate trolley operation, schedules and passenger seating. It calls for stringent state laws on inter urban travel and charter forfeiture for violations, plus no seat no fare and passenger caps with extra cars, warning lax regulation cannot endure.
Inquirer Endorses Protection and Honest Money in 1906
The Philadelphia Inquirer declares free silver is settled against Republicans and urges protection and honest money to prevail in 1906. The piece mocks the idea and questions the newspaper’s certainty, suggesting GOP leaders in the state would disagree and urge caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Republican
Protection and Honest Money Across the West
A political appeal urges fair treatment for silver producers in the west and broader protection for honest money. It argues for bimetallism, extended to Montana and Colorado mines, and criticizes dependence on distant reliance for currency, stressing national honor and local self-government. It notes hopeful public opinion and warns against overbearing federal influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Davies
Schadt
Davies
John H. Fellows
Congress
Mr. Clemons
West
Mississippi
Pennsylvania Lawmakers Weigh Committee Chair Posts
The piece lists potential chairmen including W. A. Stone of the judiciary committee Alfred B Harmer of the District of Columbia committee Robert Adams Jr of the library committee and Thad M Mia hon of the committee on war claims Philadelphia allocates 71000 in election costs Allegheny spends 98710.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
W. A. Stone
Judiciary
Alfred B. Harmer
District of Columbia
Robert Adams, Jr
Library
Thad, M. Miahon
The Passing of Grover in a Turbulent Echo
A fragmented wartime lament laments Grover’s fading powers and the collapse of his supporters. The speaker pleads for quiet, names foes including Free Trader and England, and invokes Congressmen, Mills, and Pittsburgh Times as figures in a broader political decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilwon
Johnson
Holman
England
Mills
Pittsburgh Times
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Tribund Publishing Company
E. P. Kingsbury
Paes
Ano Gen
Mas
E. H. Ripple
LIVY
Richard
Eoiron
W. W. Davig
Suresiarenoenr
W. W. Youngs
Rov
Manan
Orrien
Tribune
Frank & Gaay
Manaoma
Printers’ Ink
Scranton Pribune
Bes
Printers
Agearn
United States
Wilfoh
Brooklyn
New York
Tammany
Greater
Mr. Davies
Germany
Lincoln
Phil Adelphi
Hastings
Bellefonte
George FB. Orlady
Charles F. Warwick
Goner Beaver
Frank Reeder
Commonwealth
Tom Stewart
Gilkiwont Heads
John C. Delaney
M. A. Foltz
Chambersburg
John P. Elkin
Indiana
George C. Hutchingon
Huntingston
Ft-Arne
Senate
Harrah
Nestitt
Allegheny
Lewis 8. Beitler
Harrisburg
Thomas
Edward W. Smiley
Venango
House
Harry F. Walton
Woll
Niles
Tora
Kunkel
Dauphin
Seyfert
Lancaster
Forr
Lickawanna
Charley Voorhees
A. D. Fetterolf
Fred W. Miels
McDowell
George F. Hull
Will
James Kerr
Clearfeld
Keystone
Williamsport
Amerson Collins
Walter B. Ritter
Mr. Collings
Cameron
Sibley
Denver
National Silver Party
Doniew
Aes
Sam Millar
Mercer
Miller
Mehard
John Dalsell
Charles W. Stone
Warren
the Inquirer
Inquirer
Lord Rosebery
New York State
Albany
Grover
Wilson
Rome
David Hin
Con. T. C. Foco
Pierce
Washington Ave
Usu
Goldsmith
Emerson
Drummond
Sartor Resartus
Carlyle Hawthorne
Lamb
Asia
Arnold
Wakefield
Rassel As
Caele
Tom's
Longfellow
Frankenstein Paul and
Virginia
Heveries
Evangeline Longfellow
Harold
Byron
Johnson Stowe
Shelley
St. Pierre Ik
Marvel
Shepp
Clark
Lackawanna Store Association
Lim
Corner
Lacka
Jefferson Aves
Golo Agente
Thin City
J.8. Turner & CO
Chicago
Edwin C. Burt & CO
LA Yee Misesa and Children
C.P
Phusner
G. Plant Co
A. S. Albright & Co
Btr & Carroll
J .H. Pitzpatrick
Stacy
Lackawanna Ave
BY DR. Shimburg
China
From Lite
Washington Avenue
Hull & CO
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Haviland & CO
Chas, Field Haviland
R. Delenvieres & CO
Coursen, Clemons & Co
Howard Furnace
DR. Hill & Son
First National Bank
Weber Piano
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Pierce’s Market
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Arene
John Hamlin
Scranton Tribune Bookbinding