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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1900
Page
5
A fragmented list shows Republican nominees across national state and county levels including William McKinley Theodore Roosevelt Augusta Grow Morden Connell Gore Lewis and Sturges Reynolds Amis Philein and a quoted Bryan warning against the gold standard. The speech from Knoxville Tennessee dated September 16, 1896 is cited.
The piece argues the key to ending the anthracite miners’ strike lies in coal prices and control among coal carriers, corporations, and individual operators. It notes labor leaders pressed for recognition before the strike and condemns the lack of decisive action by operators while stressing supply constraints and the need for a broad settlement that avoids bankruptcy and preserves output.
The column by Senator Dolliver criticizes William Jennings Bryan and the Democratic shift on tariff and free silver. It argues Bryan framed the tariff and that political change followed, amid praise for Dolliver’s pointed, essayistic style and condemnation of demagoguery. The piece notes shifts in party positions and public sentiment during the era’s tariff debate.
The piece argues Republicans and others debate how to uphold gold standard and curb Bryanism before inauguration. It cites Senator from Iowa rebutting Bryan’s Philippines stance, claims on public choice, and warns of disorderly elements tied to Bryanism while urging restraint and vigilance.
The piece argues Congress did not force a Philippine surrender and asserts U S aims to train a self governing system there while warning opponents against abandoning sovereignty. It cites an August export forecast reaching 1.4 billion dollars for 1900 and compares U S trade to Germany and Britain, noting optimism for continued high exports and potential political implications in the upcoming elections.
A partial excerpt notes limited impact of an Inet experience on suppressing a popular Chicago fair feature and mentions a deteriorated state of an entertainment segment. It hints at possible one or two additional presidential tickets entering the field before the election.
The piece surveys global wealth, poverty, and press activity. It cites wealth concentration in the United States and Europe, daily global commerce, mail and publishing volumes, and literacy and language statistics, highlighting newspapers and dictionaries in a broad historical context. It notes U.S. postal workload, transatlantic mail, and major publishers like Le Petit Journal and the Imperial Review.
The readable text discusses half entering the century, technical scientific terms, and a fluent speaker. It mentions numbers like 7000 and 7.40 words per hour, with references to Maleyti and various per hour rates, though details are unclear.
A report discusses wage patterns across trades such as carpenters, machinists, engineers, and mine workers, listing percentage increases by year and occupation. It notes broad similarities in wage gains and cites predictions and public concern about rising costs and labor conditions.
A historical census analysis notes rapid growth of the 100 principal cities, with population expanding to 76,000 in these centers. It compares urban density to national figures, cites Spain and Sweden for scale, and records increases in cities with 100,000 plus residents, while overall rural population trends are implied.
Advice to publish advertisements for lodging in newspapers. The piece argues that small ads will attract the right tenants and insists on requiring references. It outlines a simple cost plan showing potential profits from running frequent ads and encourages consistent, repeated advertising.
A lyrical fragment from Wanam's Home Companion presents a woman’s musical dedication to love and nature. The verse weaves sea imagery with intimate emotion, speaking of wind, stars, warmth, and longing within a domestic and literary frame.
An anecdote explains how a writer named Wenentt sought to craft a tale to save his family from poverty. A friend urged a real person from their circle, and Wenentt wrestled with the idea of a novel built around a familiar character. The tale appears in a 19th century publication, referenced through Anna Wentworth in a period column.
The Scranton Tribune announces an Educational Contest awarding ten scholarships for top point earners. Scholarships cover full tuition and two leading awards include board for four and three years. Each successful entrant earning subscribers gets ten percent of the money from subscriptions won. Inquiries directed to Editor of the Educational Contest, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
Readable fragments show two exhibitions announced. Bella Gold Water, a ladies organization, and a studio at Eu nee Schima list a date and address. Another display at Griffin Art Company on Wyoknings Avenue appears with sparse details.
The notice explains how contest points are awarded for new subscriptions paid in advance. Subscriptions must be paid in advance and delivered within the week to the Tribune office. Transfers are not allowed after credit is given and top readers win prizes.
A garbled speech fragment discusses personal integrity, opportunity, and the value of employment as essential to American life. It references Civil War memories, national unity, and the duty to endure trials, urging steadfastness, justice, and solidarity across regions. The text also notes wartime resilience and the enduring indivisibility of the nation.
Local shop announces new stock of printed silks and embroidered textiles in silk stripes and cashmeres suited for waists dresses and house gowns. The selection emphasizes light to mid weight fabrics with appealing colors and early selections recommended. 510 512 Lackawanna Avenue.
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