Scranton Tribune Classifieds and Editorial Policy Notice
The Scranton Tribune explains space permitting letters from readers may be edited and printed pages show the flat advertising rates per inch for run of paper and display, including special panels and cards of thanks. It also notes rates for classifieds and general advertising inquiries.
Republican State Platform Promises Education and Prosperity
Scranton October 2 1901 The Republican ticket lists William P Popter as State Treasurer Prank G Farr County Coroner Dr Rorat Surveyor Guomne Stevenson Election Lov 4 The platform claims debt reduction and education funding under Republican rule with increased appropriations to schools charitable and eleemosynary institutions and asserts over 7 000 000 industrious and happy citizens as proof of prosperity Critics say strikes are easier begun than won and warn of false pretenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mente
Matform
Scranton Railway Strike Faces Public Backlash and Editorial View
In yesterday’s remarks the Scranton Transcript argues public sympathy has shifted away from the railway strikers. It notes employers’ right to dismissal for cause, questions the union’s demand for trials, and condemns the strike as harming commerce and daily life while urging a swift, understandable end. It also praises the city’s telegraph services and discusses press affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROM
Scranton Railway Company
Trauction
Bishop Mohan
Scranton
the Tribune
Laffan
Associated Press
One News Association
Organixa
No clear article title from provided fragment
Incomplete passage discusses public confidence and claims about best patrons and an imminent change. Mentions Roosevelt policy of non intervention and Kruger, with a suggestion about sending a Boer convoy to South Africa. No concrete events or verifiable details available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Paul Kruger
South Africa
Contention Over Schley and Sampson at Court of Inquiry
The piece argues that press and partisans shield Rear Admiral Schley while discrediting Admiral Sampson and the court of inquiry findings. It criticizes attempts to load honors on Schley and calls for public, congress, and justice in examining Santiago campaign leadership and Navy Department actions. It notes Tammany Hall's mayoral convention and uncertainties about candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schley
Santiago
Navy Department
Sampson
Washington
de Lehlen
Santiago Sea
McCatla
Wise
Jewell
Bob
Department
Hts
Congress
Cervera
Sehley
McCalle
July
Political stance on ballot reform and personal registration in Pennsylvania
The HH Union committee opposes personal voter registration as useless and annoying while supporting the constitutional amendment giving the legislature power to enact such laws. It cites New York and Troy as examples where registration did not prevent fraud, arguing the measure lacks efficacy and could be misused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HH Union Committee For
Pennsylvania
New York City
Tammany
Troy
N. Y
Robert Ross
Bat Shea
Fraud and registration reform debate in election context
The letter argues fraud exists independent of registration and requires different tactics. It claims registration mainly benefits professionals who vote early and often. The writer urges passing the amendment but warns it won’t change human nature and notes existing laws to curb fraud. William Whitney denies mistreatment abroad and plans to bring horses home to improve American turf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William ©. Whitney
Sherman Praises McKinley In Utica Sermon Tribute
Congressman James S. Sherman delivered a extended tribute to William McKinley at Mymouth Church in Utica last Sunday. He recalled McKinley’s life from schoolteacher to chief executive and praised his intellect, character, and service to the nation, noting his leadership on issues from the army to the presidency. The speech also references Cuba's situation and Hawaii politics, with brief notes on opposition candidates and Governor Dole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mymouth
Utica
James S. Sherman
McKinley
Sherman
William Mckinley
Bern
William McRuley
Cod
Hia Ife
Amd
Atda
Hiie
Adelite
Tie
Waa
George Withington
Pissean
Henjamin Garrison
Willi McKinios
Moines
Howard Alfootion
Read
Mehinles
Concord grape origins and impact on market in history
The article notes the development of the Concord grape from wild grape seed and its rise in popularity. It credits Mr. Aull with naming the grape and traces its market presence from 1806 onward, highlighting enormous sales and profits before the discoverer died impoverished in old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mascactioastta Horticns
de Villewanor
Aull
Aiica
Connell Seen as Ideal Republican Governor Candidate
An Erie Times report urges Pennsylvania Republicans to nominate Congressman Connell of Scranton for governor. It praises his rise from poverty, long service, Methodist church leadership, and reputation for honesty, integrity, generosity, and public spirit, arguing he would unite the party and inspire confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie Times
Republicana
Pernnayl- Vera
Pennsylvani
Republica
Dorn
Connell
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
Methodist Episcopal Church
A Tribute to a Martyr King and Nation’s Resolve
A poem extolling a slain leader as a unifying, merciful figure who steered the nation through peril. It praises his mercy, strength, and the country’s continued unity across all regions, vowing to honor his memory and flag with enduring fidelity. The author, W. BT Scranton, marks the date as Sept. so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy
Reldom
Xhore
Grint
Concord Grape Origins Revealed From Early America
A New York Sun summary details how the Concord grape arose from a chance wild vine near Concord Massachusetts. Ephraim W Ball planted cuttings after wild grapes ripened in 1845, leading to a fruitful line that became a cornerstone of American viticulture and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Imany
Ephraim W. Ball
Boston
Iil
Vie
Wawe Thanehowe
Ephraim
Hamburg
Fashionable dress goods on display at Priestley’s store
Dress fabrics from foreign and domestic sources are showcased with a wide range of blacks and colors. Highlights include taffetas, peau de soie, Louisines, satins, fancy silks, and cravenette meltons for coats and suits, plus all wool serges and meltons priced from low to mid dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priestley
Cravenette Meltons
Storm U
Prunelle
Also Mentioned on This Page
York
Nananu St
Wirreland
Forelan Advertising
Tribune
Renl
Supreme Craft
William P. Popter
Prank G. Farr
W. Carpenter Cantratlen A. Tones
Rorats
Guomnge L. Stevenson
Philippine Islands
McKinley Islands
Islands
American Congress
The
Schley Court of Inquiry
Croker
Palma
Cuba
Ope
Dole
Hawaii
M'Kinley
Scranton, Sept, So
Lewis & Reilly
Wyoming Avenue
New York Sun
France
Horace Growley
Ephraim Et Mate
Nathaniel Mawthorne
Bull
Goncord River
Mercereau & Connell
Lackawanna Ave
Washington Ave
Third National Bank
United States
INGS
Ww. Connell
Henry Bruin, Jr
Ws.h. Peck
Uel
Allis-Chalmers Co
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Wilkes-Barre
Sommar
Edwin S, Williams
Coal Pa Scranton
Farrell
M. T
Keecer
J. B.woolsey & Co Contractors Builders
FALC
Lackawanna
Hanley
Spruce
Buccemer
Huntington
Lee
Icon
W. A. Harvey
Electrie
Elevirle Bell
Fred H. Winter
Capoule Avenue
Impany Makera
Walter E. Davis
Paul
Joseph Kuettel
Sip
Lackawanna Avenue
Olc
Peter Stipp
Comenting
Washington Avenue
James J. Murray
Hunt & Connell Co
WILSON @ COMPANY
Jermyn
Spruce Street
Kingsbury & Scranton
John A. Roebling’s Sons Co
Rubber Mfg. Co
Knowlton
Carter
Paull Bldg
Fall Designs
Velvet
Axminster
Brussels
Ingram
Hotel Victoria
Suh Avenue
27Th Street
New York
Manhattan
Broadway
Fifth Ave
Eorge
W. Sweeney
Propaistor