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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1902
Page
5
Scandia Kansas announces a summer dress sale with a complete stock and attractive prices. The ad promises the prettiest dresses yet seen in Scandia and urges buyers to act now while stock lasts.
We offer a superior selection of millinery goods and invite you to view Spring hats and bonnets before purchasing. Our store features wall paper and paint at savings, Paisley Madras for shirtwaists, novelty tissue, Poie de Soie embroidered silk lappet, Broadhead dress goods, fresh embroidery and insertions, and low prices on these new arrivals from Chicago.
A historical grocery list outlines prices for bulk sugar 206 lbs coffee Tenn lyle lye vinegar oats beans prunes and canned goods. Notable items include Navy Beans 1.00 24 lbs Rice 16 lbs Prunes 1.00 and Crackers 0.06 per lb.
A Mankato Monitor excerpt discusses the whisky issue in Kansas cities arguing that open saloons push drinking, while temperance supporters seek taxation to cover municipal costs. It notes that drinkers and non drinkers differ in bearing saloon burdens and tax effects on families.
In a candid exchange the editors declare no obligation to Wilson or his candidacy and state no Republican papers in the region are clamoring for the job. They note opposition to Wilson in the county and hint that Tom Charles or Major Boyd could seek the county printing next winter.
A notice within The Republic City states William Hill of Belleville will be a candidate for sheriff. The report notes Hill plans to run in the upcoming election, asserting readiness to serve and uphold law enforcement duties.
A reflective line notes that joy often leaves sorrow in its wake. The author suggests happiness is tied to hidden costs and lasting effects beyond immediate pleasure.
Two packages addressed to Mrs J P Larson Box 1808 Kansas are held at the Arbuckle post office for pickup by the owner. Call to claim.
Journal notions reflect belief that Congressman Reeder will secure renomination on the first ballot. The piece muses about caution toward neighbors and the shared thread of imperfect humanity. It quotes a saying about steadfast philosophy when one faces personal bumps.
A quote on bold deeds overcoming doubt highlights Napoleon and Columbus as examples. It notes that major historical successes faced naysayers and remained unthinkable to many, yet were achieved through perseverance and vision.
James A. Troutman appears to be gaining momentum in the Kansas governor race as opponents face renewed criticism of their backers. The Bailey group critics call the claims windbags and see daily challenges to their positions.
The selection of Eugene Nf. Ware of Topeka as Commissioner of pensions draws broad support in Kansas and is viewed as Roosevelt’s sound judgment. Ware is described as above factional ties and fitting for the role.
Colonel Mickey critiques the prohibition stance, noting it exposes liars and hypocrites in public life while acknowledging the truth is known to God regardless of policy. The column frames the issue as a moral and political contention.
In a Kansas town of 457 people residents spent 2 772 500 more on tobacco in a year than the amount paid to maintain city schools and two churches. The note ends with a quip about cigars and schooling not suffering.
The Kansas City Journal notes Wilson as a strong Republican worker in the Fifth district now serving his fifth year as Republic County clerk. He is described as a good mixer, currently more active than the other candidates, with social mixing aiding his political effort.
A Scandia correspondent brands the Telescope editor a dictator in a letter to the Journal. The writer insists they have not become so vile as to thrash schoolboys to force street conversation. He argues bullying or threats to spoil an unoffending person's face are unnecessary to uphold dignity.
The Kingman Leader Courtier editorial argues Kansas Republicans back President Roosevelt for renomination. It notes differences with some Kansas delegation members over patronage, not policy, and urges a resolute, vocal display of loyalty at the Wichita convention. It questions a report that Morton Albaugh supports Roosevelt and invites readers to judge the piece themselves.
A brief employment notice seeks a reliable man to manage a new branch. The ad from MORRIS WHOLESALE lists Cincinnati and Chico as locations and offers an illustrated catalogue for 4 cents stamps. References requested.
The Belleville Telescope blames a rival paper for offensive remarks that helped defeat the Republican ticket in Scan dia. It argues the Journal did not soil itself for money and criticizes the opposing paper for backstabbing candidate Dick Wilson, the county GOP choice, while lamenting local political infighting.
Dr Barton Pitts, eye and ear specialist, serving St Joseph Missouri. Francis and Frederick are. Correspondence solicited.
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