Question on a newspaper man becoming a statesman
The item notes doubt over whether a good newspaper man can be a good statesman, but cites precedent in favor of success. It also reports the Cawker City Ledger has a new Diamond press and The JourNAL hopes to have the floor scrubbed this spring to keep up with the procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cawker City Ledger
The
Star and Times
Star
the Times
Associated
City election signals threat to convention by Clay Center GOP
The Clay Center Republican warns of a bolt if the Square Dealers gain control of the next Republican State Convention. The party's size is hinted by the recent city election results in Clay Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay Center
Square
Journal
Talk of Rep John T White as District Congress Candidate
The Ottawa County representative John T White is mentioned as a possible congress candidate for the district. The piece notes prior fiascos last year and expresses pessimism about candidates until a direct primary is established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. White
Ottawa County
Congress
Rail fare debate cites Kansas travel patterns
The argument against a two cent a mile railroad fare in Kansas notes 18 travelers per mile versus 80 in Ohio and questions compensatory levels. It argues Kansans are more mobile and restless, implying lower rates would prompt more travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Ohio
Ben
Standard Oil Convicted on 1463 Counts and Fines
The Standard Oil Company faces 1463 counts for rebates via the Chicago and Alton Railroad. The minimum fine is 1,463,000 dollars, with a maximum up to twenty times that amount. Critics label the firm the era’s greatest lawbreaker and accuse leaders Rogers Harriman and Rockefeller of fearing President Roosevelt’s efforts to curb their power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Rogers
Harriman
Rockefeller
Roosevelt
Attorney General Jackson Advances Liquor Crackdown in Missouri
The article lauds a Supreme Court decision and order targeting every brewery and wholesale liquor house in Missouri, confiscating their property. It claims this marks the strongest blow yet against liquor interests and credits Jackson’s effort, while urging accountability for those who spoke ill of him previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Fladley
Missouri
Supreme Court
Mr. Sackson
Kansas ‘City ‘Star
Belleville
Freeman
Spring Gardening Notice on Keeping Fowl at Large
City marshal R H Ging warns residents under city ordinances to keep chickens penned and prevent at large roams as spring gardening begins. Enforceable penalties apply for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Ging
Primary Law Debate Reflects Broad Political Consensus
The Kansas legislature debates a primary law with no single author. Many officials favor a compromise plan incorporating ideas from multiple people. Supporters say bipartisan sentiment could drive a practical solution, similar to past gradual reforms like the Australian ballot. The Belleville Telescope notes Republican alignment with public opinion could ease future campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Democratic Party
Républicau Party
Republic i Party
Belleville
Kansas Tax Shifts Aim to Equalize Rail Land Burdens
Last week’s Interstate Commerce Commission hearing revealed railroads pay a higher proportion of taxes than farmers on land. The speaker urged Kansas to raise land tax shares and extend tax rolls to untaxed personal property to ease honest listing burdens on property owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Kansas
Newspaper Price Hike Sparks Reader Debate on Wood Pulp Tariff
The Belleville Telescope raises subscription to 1.50 yearly amid higher print costs. An editor questions tariff on wood pulp as forests face rapid depletion and industry faces increased paper prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
Concordia Kansan Reflects on Fighting For Others
A reflective editorial notes that the toughest battles the paper has fought were in defense of others and that allies who urged courage in moments of need inspired the fiercest efforts. The piece suggests a shift away from such advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tten
Concordia Kansan
Bitten by a Spider Healed by Arnica Salve
John Washington of Bosqueville Texas suffered severe blood poisoning from a spider bite that left his leg a mass of sores. After trying Bucklen's Arnica Salve the first application relief came and four boxes cured all sores. He credits the remedy with healing every sore. Available at all druggists priced 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Washington
Bosqueville
Tex
Bucklen
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