Classified Advertising Rates and Condolence Notices
The Tribune lists charges for care of condolence resolutions and similar advertising. Classified advertising rates and formats are available on request.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1901
Page
4
The Tribune lists charges for care of condolence resolutions and similar advertising. Classified advertising rates and formats are available on request.
A promotional piece praising the Republican slate led by William PeePters as Supreme Court candidate and W. Carpenter as Controller. It attacks Democrats as out of power, claims superior administration and increased education funding, and denounces liberal democracy and radicalism as threats to public welfare and morality.
The article urges strong Republican unity and energetic turnout for the county election. It emphasizes hopefulness but cautions against overconfidence while praising a unified ticket and work to mobilize supporters to the polls. It notes the party’s long record in Lackwit county and signals upcoming events like the Schley Inquiry.
A vote is expected today in a Protestant general center on allowing remarriage after divorce. Supporters argue the issue affects social conditions amid rising divorces, while opponents fear hardship but favor strong rules to curb societal harm.
The piece argues against punishing divorced women as sinners and claims reforms to change divorce norms won’t reduce divorces. It notes Protestant groups may shift members to other denominations, and mentions figures like Colene Meeilin and a nod to “Colonel Russell” era politics.
Officials vow to crush street blockades and property violence in Scranton. They warn against self styled defense groups and condemn the yellow press linked to the onion party. Leaders urge lawful action to protect citizens and the city’s peace.
The text relays Walter Wellman and others advising Republicans on civil service reform and patronage. It contrasts spoils systems with reform, notes differing southern state approaches, and stresses appointing qualified candidates while limiting nepotism as ships and naval manpower rise.
The readable fragments criticize I A Cory for state treasurer, alleging support from a coalition of political eccentrics and an insurgent stance against party regularity. The text uses distorted names and implies internal party conflict without clear context or full details.
The paper denounces Coray as a pawn of Republican hypocrisy and third party schemers. It argues voting for Coray would dismiss Republican values, empowering Democrats and endorsing a reform pledge that cannot be trusted.
A lengthy report discusses United States commerce with South America and neighboring regions. It notes slower growth south of the Caribbean, risingriver transportation, and the impact of improved water routes on future trade, with figures indicating relative shares of imports and exports by country and region.
A historical overview details global trade links with South America, noting U S and European roles. It discusses export products, import origins, and the impact of steamship lines controlled by Europe on American markets and the balance of commerce across the Americas. It emphasizes the vast distance from New York to South American ports and the strategic importance of European capital and European trade in shaping regional exchanges.
The fragment discusses a New York gubernatorial race with references to Maser of New York and Muskie. It hints at an incumbent's plan and the campaign's aim to turn defeat into a stepping stone, portraying the political maneuvering and public reaction.
Fragmented verse describes a rural landscape with Gaelic imagery and laments the fading rites. It evokes goats, heather, misty hills, glens, and the sea while praising Gaelic culture and communal spirit.
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