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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1900
Page
5
Fragmentary New York office note mentions Niveena Se and VRORLAND as agents for foreign advertisements. The text appears as a garbled proof with names, roles, and editorial policy references, lacking coherent events or dates.
In the National slate President Theodore Roosevelt is listed with running mate Witam Meristay, and the Knoxville speech by William Jennings Bryan is quoted from 1896 urging opposition to the gold standard. State and county lines mention Congreeement at large Ferenc Auliter Goiwami and William Connell among local officials. The document records party nominations across multiple offices in the 1900 cycle.
The editorial cautions that a strike wave may disrupt industry and threaten prosperity in Northeastern Pennsylvania as United Mine Workers reports cast doubt on immediate relief. It warns against propping up failed labor agitators and urges vigilance to protect sound money policy from alleged threats linked to 1806 era mistakes.
The piece urges voters to consider their duty in the November race for President McKinley. It argues an active vote is needed to sustain national credit, the flag, and ongoing policies, warning that indifferent support would betray the nation during a critical crisis.
The passage urges citizens to work hard for their party and country. It stresses persisting effort, appealing to skeptical neighbors, and mobilizing in doubtful states to ensure a strong, united effort against a Brianite victory in the fall. It laments that the twelve presidential tickets fail to meet the pure Democratic ideals.
The article analyzes the growing bill for foreign expeditions to China after the Pekin relief operation. It estimates costs at tens of millions of dollars, with Germany England and other powers contributing while talks of recovery from China loom uncertain for the Chinese public and officials alike.
A brief wartime bulletin warns there will be no peace in Luzon for those intent on trouble, signaling firm enforcement against disruptive actions in the region.
A summary of McKinley era policy in the Philippines. The Civil Commission, diverse and partisan, works to establish stable civil government with Filipino participation. It reports progress on governance, peace, taxes, and reform while describing insurgent outcomes, native forces, and planned public works amid four years of conflict.
An inexact excerpt describes plans for Manila and the Philippines including civil service reforms and education expansion for Filipinos, with emphasis on equal opportunity and orderly governance. It references U.S. administration aims, governance ideals, and critiques of other political parties while noting broader American political themes of that era.
A transmitted letter argues that American knowledge of Philippine insurgency is incomplete and urges understanding of local conditions to avert misinformed anti imperialist stances. The writer claims continued fighting is fueled by reports sent from the United States and warns of possible death by Filipino or American fire.
Philadelphia Times examines alleged vote selling and manipulation in Scranton council operations. Testimonies describe a tariff for votes, monthly stipends to councilmen, and covert influence by utility agents to secure support, with officials citing predictable distribution patterns and political leverage.
The readable portion shows disjointed phrases about planning, division, and satisfaction without a clear event, person, or place. No coherent facts or names can be extracted to form a proper summary.
A political column argues that presidential appointments influence the Supreme Court’s balance. It projects how lifetime justices shift with age and retirement, and warns that electing Bryan could tilt the bench toward his legal philosophy. It asks voters if they want Bryan law on the federal Supreme Court.
The piece blends a study of a historic graveyard and a janitor encounter with reflections on history and a critique of wartime attitudes. It moves to discuss Japan China relations citing observers like Chung and Dork White Stevens and notes an appreciation of General A B R Unafee and a published portrait of General Chalice in current periodicals.
An interview with Albert Lieber of Monapolis portrays a lifelong doctor who dismisses fears of empire and imperialism. He argues resistance to expansion is unlikely and predicts political stability whether McKinley is reelected or Tirvanie takes office, noting markets for ventures in Central America.
A quirky collage of misheard tales and odd claims includes a Maine youth prank about a barker, a bread making suit in which a baker disputes a damaging rumor, and references to caterpillars blocking rail traffic near Florence. It mentions a New York weekly paper and a famed elm statue in St Paul’s Churchyard, New York, once a notable Broadway landmark.
The Scranton Tribune announces scholarships covering tuition and board for the top ten contestants with the highest scores in its Educational Contest. The two leading scholars receive board during the scholarship period. Every entrant earning subscribers gets 10 percent of subscription money. Inquiries to Editor of the Educational Contest Scranton Tribune Scranton Pa.
The contest awards points for new subscribers to the Scranton Tribune. Points equal one mention subscription, three months, six months, or one year. rewards go to those who bring in fresh subscribers. Subscriptions must be prepaid and are not credited for existing readers.
An advertisement touts the largest and most complete line of office supplies in Northwestern Pennsylvania. It encourages customers to visit if lacking proper office supplies and highlights visiting cards and monogram stationery as specialties.
A Boston law firm stenographer describes chronic nervous strain and nightmares until her employer prescribed Ripans Tabules. After taking one after dinner and another before bed she slept through the night and rose rested, crediting the remedy for calm nerves and better work.
A brief notice describes a sale featuring a refined assortment of choice items marked at a quarter the price. It emphasizes the variety and quality of the goods available for buyers seeking bargains.
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