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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1901
Page
4
The piece outlines space allowed for short notices and opinions, editorial revision upon submission, and advertising rates. It mentions the flat rate for advertising, per inch pricing for classified and display spaces, and specific charges for cards of thanks and condolences. The Tribune notes rates and submission conditions for readers and contributors.
A Suranton report cites a state Republican statement about debt and education funding under past administrations. It quotes Lynett on Vos berg being promised a COMMON pleas judgeship and criticizes political insincerity while noting economic and social progress under Republican rule.
Crude attack on Lynett’s journal in Scranton era prints accuses it of defaming the city and stoking unrest. Calls for an effective counter campaign by the administration and vows to curb vice, with overtones of political battles and memory.
President Noorevells nominates former Alabama Governor Jones of Montgomery for a federal district judgeship.Jones, a Confederate veteran and Democrat, is praised for integrity and upholding justice. The piece highlights his wartime service, governorship, tax enforcement, and civil rights-era stance on voting rights.
The piece discusses Repibabits and the 1790s style public letters shaping the governor race. It mentions Colonel Warren and Watres as figures, notes Strephon’s panegyric and critiques the lack of detail on other candidates and on personal interests in the contest.
The piece discusses a disputed claim involving Admiral Selitey Miac and Lt. There is reference to Hubert AL Mhonipsot and the Naval Academy Alumni association. The text recounts a controversy over documents and approvals tied to a historical edition of a textbook and a lack of clarity from key figures.
A garbled 19th century wire reports on Britain and the United States seeking to abrogate the old Clayton Bulwer treaty and to pursue a new balance of naval power. The piece notes American insistence on equal freedom for ships and mentions other powers and parliamentary views on the canal question. It reflects diplomatic maneuvering as a path to broader peace.
Fragmentary remarks discuss American interests in Asia and a potential canal project. References mention the Senate, Milner treaty, and Great Britain with concerns over neutrality and a proposed canal, signaling political tension and allied diplomacy.
The text recounts the 19th century abduction of Miss Stone by Macedonian brigands and the demand for ransom or release. It argues for swift liberation and notes peril to American missionaries while criticizing brigandage as a profession supported by authorities in some regions. It advocates safe travel for Americans and missionary work only in secure areas.
A fragmented and defunct OCR text outlines a fictional or satirical prospectus for a political corporation named Tamminy’s, detailing divisions of stock-like privileges and references to New York governance. The conflated items mention ventures, revenue, court claims, and speculative schemes mixed with partisan critique.
A damaged OCR pass yields a jumbled historical page with stray names and scattered facts. The readable bits reference Wall Street, public figures, and various institutions, but the overall meaning is unclear and requires restoration.
Brairine trimming and new points of silk and lace are shown in Russian and Irish motifs. Many laces feature beautiful motif effects with separable figures for dress use. Customers are invited to inspect the display and judge its merit.
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