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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1900
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune details its publication daily except Sunday, lists its publishing company and offices in Scranton Pennsylvania. It includes names of staff such as a manager and various titled officers and describes roles related to advertising and postal services in the area.
The page lists Republican nominees for national and state offices in Scranton on September 27, 1000, naming William Momisley for president and Theodore Roosevelt as vice president, with candidates for congress, judges, district attorney, clerk, jurors, and various legislative districts. A Bryan quote from Knoxville on September 16, 1890 cautions about maintaining the gold standard, signaling party debate.
The piece argues that Republican success in November hinges on Republican unity despite internal strife and business interests. It warns that factional splits and Democratic critics could doom McKinley and the gold standard, urging Republicans to counter organized opposition amid economic strains and labor unrest.
General Chaffee could be executed if he objects to diplomatic shifts in Pokin as he is downgraded from army general to chief of police. The report notes tensions between military authority and civilian leadership amid upheaval and policy shifts observed by observers.
The piece discusses Cuba's future, arguing the Monroe Doctrine blocks European seizure and warns public opinion would oppose a foreign alliance that would grant Cuba’s Gulf access to a competing power. It notes Cuban revolutionaries seek immediate independence, while conservatives favor continued U S supervision and protection of foreign nationals and interests.
The text argues against unchecked control of Cuba and Philippines by the United States, warning that relinquishing authority risks injuring American interests. It criticizes the Teller resolution, urges preservation of property rights, and stresses responsible intervention amid unrest. It also notes local concerns about tree planting and Nay Aug improvements.
Judge Stewart ruled on a case where a strike participant faced a year of peace bond for threatening language toward non union workers. He said persuasion is lawful, but threats and intimidation breach the peace. He condemned calling workers scabs and warned authorities will act firmly against such conduct.
A discussion argues that militia and standing armies protect liberty, citing past presidents with military service and probing whether a large army is compatible with freedom. It recalls figures like Washington and Lincoln while questioning imperialism and the value of national honor amid modern threats.
The text critiques U S wheat consumption under different tariffs, cites Detroit banking deposits, notes Boer War signals, and hints at party politics. It mentions McKinley, Cleveland, protection, and the Philippines while reflecting on Bryan and New York.
An advertisement encourages readers to hire multiple workers to place ads in the newspaper for profit. It promises steady weekly rates, guarantees daily insertion, and claims ease in creating the ad while aiming to attract small shop or individual advertisers.
The article outlines party nominations across Philadelphia areas with lists of Republican and Democratic candidates in multiple districts. It notes cross filings and district results, highlighting Robinson and McAleary in Sixth and Third districts with Republican majorities and cross-party listings.
A Scranton letter writer denounces sensational penny papers that mock miners and their families. He defends miners as steady workers with homes, education, and respect, condemning crude portrayals as harmful to the city and its reputation.
A fragmented wartime passage laments impossible plans to subdue large cities with insufficient forces. It critiques scaling armies for American towns and mocks the impracticality of multiplying words or inhabitants to meet strategic goals.
North St. Paul Sentinel advertises a campaign talking hook by Colonel Strattan from Delaware Avenue Washington. It promises witty quotable material for orators and stump speakers with jokes and quotations sourced from leading markets. The volume costs 78 cents for a paper cover or 1.25 for cloth. call in Washington DC or visit office at 9 Delaware Ave.
The excerpt argues that the American people must stand by the flag and avoid imperialism. It urges duty through virtue, moderation, and knowledge, claiming the nation will win with patriotic resolve and ethical governance, while condemning chaos and disintegration.
The Tribune announces ten top winners in its Educational Contest. Scholarships cover full tuition and board for leading recipients, with two premier awards covering four and three years. Each successful fundraiser earns the entrant ten percent of subscriptions secured. Inquiries directed to Editor of the Educational Contest Scranton Tribune Scranton Pa.
A damaged listing describes scholarships in Wyoming and Montana with tuition aid and books. It notes a 60 ta?na exhibition and a Griffin Art Company show at 2 Wyoming Ave. Also advertised are solid gold and silver watches for display at 217 Locksway Avenue.
The Scranton Tribune announces a rewards contest for new subscribers. Points are earned by subscribing: One Month Two Months Three Months Six Months One Year with cash prizes for top point scorers. All subscriptions must be prepaid and new subscribers only.
An ad promotes a northeastern Pennsylvania shop offering the largest line of office supplies in the region. It highlights greeting cards and monogram stationery, inviting customers to visit for trial and suggesting they stock only quality goods.
The Chicago Times-Herald prints a sprawling list of party lines and presidential ticket candidates. It includes Socialist Labor with Max 5 Hawes as president and Eugene Vorbe as vice. United Christian with Rev Swallow and John Woollen. Peoples Party with William Wegan and Chas Towne. Democ ratic with Adlai Stevenson and Sterling. Republican with William J Devan and Archibald Murray Howe. and Union Reform with Beth Fing as a date Sept. 6 note. The content shows multiple states and May to July date references across tickets.
A fragment from Cora Amanda Lewis in Sacco describes a character named Trouble who avoids paying attention and creates mischief. The voice implies anticipation of trouble and repeated warnings.
A fragmented passage from the New York Journal discusses disarmament and mobilization, noting an army of 100000 and debates on preventing civilians from arming. It questions how many men, counties, iron works, and grain mills would need to be sealed to keep the people from arming amid national tension.
Finley’s advertises French flannels for shirt waists and house gowns in printed silk stripes and embroidered styles. It notes new stock this week and urges early selections due to high demand and limited availability of lighter fabrics like printed cashmeres.
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