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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
Sep 04, 1901
Page
4
A garbled historical OCR text mentions editors LIVY and MICHANT Kaiine and a list of names and places. It references the Post Office and public publication conditions, editorial review, and signatures, with unclear dates and affiliations.
The edition outlines a Republican slate with Wilet and Mattir as treasurers and mentions nominees for state posts. It praises Antonio administration figures, notes party honors, and signals support for the governor’s appointed roles, including Lackawanna affairs and legal counsel.
A murky note describes punishment and rewards tied to uncovering speak-easy operators and their agents. The draft hints at profits, crime, and the rise of “Divine Healer” schemes cited as dangerous influences amid a submerged network of drink trade and deceit.
The piece praises ongoing school improvements in Scranton, noting attractive campuses and bright routines that welcome pupils. It calls for renewed purpose, criticizes crowded curriculums, and urges the Board of Control to focus energy on advancing teachers and reducing overload as new facilities arrive.
The text presents garbled OCR lines about end times and taxpayers facing change. It mentions Oxwega Adventivia seeking the end of the world and a general warning that people may bear responsibility for outcomes under a threat of upheaval.
The piece argues impending mine strikes are premature and urges peace as winter looms. It notes political interests influencing early settlements, the impact on workers and business, and criticizes press sensationalism shaping public mood. It stresses restraint until a real crisis arrives.
The New York Sun reports on Professor Stith’s views and broader race questions, noting anti Negro prejudice, sexual violence, and the need for swift just action. It argues crime stems from social disease and urges removing root causes.
The text passages discuss racial attitudes, white supremacy, and alleged criminality linked to the Negro question. It mentions Po t McNalle walking from Heston to New York, and references to figures like Miguel Malvar and concerns about the Constitution, all in a fragmented, opinionated newspaper tone.
The article surveys sculpture and art at the Pan American exposition, praising works from American and European traditions. It highlights citizens and collectors visiting New York, the West, and Philadelphia, praising harmony of sculpture with painting, architecture, and culture while noting a public fascination with beauty and moral themes.
A fragmentary OCR passage hints at scattered phrases about altitude, flowers, a lake, and unsteady terms. The text appears garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or a coherent event to identify.
Fragmented text discusses study of worker pay and employer roles. Mentions assistance for better care, protection of retirements, and raising questions about training and strikes. Names and clear facts are missing, but the piece hints at economic policy and labor actions.
A garbled passage hints at fate and reunion themes with lines about dawns, doubt, and living each day. It mentions Alice and WHE, references to beasts, and a call to take what one can and feast, while freeing a reunion for tomorrow.
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