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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1903
Page
5
A safety notice warns that fools and children should not handle edged tools. It emphasizes adult supervision and proper storage to prevent injuries. The alert stresses caution around knives saws and sharp implements in homes and workplaces.
A terse observation notes how a girl’s anger can instantly strip away appearances, revealing plainness and raw emotion. It comments on reactions rather than events, emphasizing the impact of conflict on outward presentation.
A man named Ice died near Peabody recently. The remark reflects that summer vacation demand rises as winter ice dissolves, noting this is the time of year when ice typically expires.
A physician signed the death certificate in the space for cause of death, asserting his name and role in the official form. The incident highlights questions about proper documentation and civil procedures.
The Record teases a visit titled the Boss is coming to Marion sparking doubts whether the shout refers to Cy or a new cigar brand. Readers seek clarification on the upcoming event or product.
The Republican wonders if any good can come from August recalling watermelons and roasting ears as symbols of summer bounty.
A reflective note questions whether most travelers have ears that sound odd to others or if the perception is limited to those in transit. It ponders ear shape and social reactions during car journeys.
The quote emphasizes parental discipline with the idea that there are no easy ways to raise children. He argues that children must be made to mind and to work, stressing firm guidance as essential.
The Missouri Republican papers praise Folk for governor, signaling strong support that could hinder opposition if Democrats choose to nominate him.
In a curious report a writer notes that persistent flies provoke men to use unbecoming language. The nuisance interrupts rest and has even kept some from finding sleep, highlighting the odd social impact of a common insect.
In a local street scene a billiard hall a saloon and an undertaker's rooms sit side by side prompting a philosopher to remark on the downward drift of human sin and the moral questions it raises.
A fragmented early 20th century text discusses Senator Burton's remarks on the Negro question. It urges earnest, conscientious approach rather than engaging the issue for casual audience amusement.
The Kansas issue notes the whiskey business struggles with only 19 of 750 passers carrying advertisements. It says the issue is heavy on advertising sense and signals a subdued market for liquor promotion.
The text contrasts old claims that tavern joints draw trade with a newer view that horse races drive business. It notes that those who travel far to watch races are not the same people who boost merchants’ sales.
The piece suggests the Democrats lack a clear issue for the coming year and hints at nominating Cleveland on a trust platform. It warns he would be defeated in a disgraceful manner and that Wall Street operators would learn that money is not everything in this country.
Senator Ward was among six legislators who did not draw per diem and mileage for the special session. He agreed to serve without pay, a contrast to other members who aspire to loftier flights.
An Emporia woman, whose husband has secured a divorce, files in district court to determine if he may have rights to attend other women before the six months required for an absolute divorce expires. She claims he has no such rights and the case may go to the Supreme Court.
The article argues that Bryan and his supporters misread public will claiming they had the backing of the plain people. It asserts that no state believes in Bryan’s claims and that even a minority rejects his fancies and fallacies.
The Minneapolis Messenger laments that worthy causes lose appeal when backed by disreputable promoters. It argues a good effort requires careful selection of leaders and supporters to maintain credibility and public support.
The report notes no immediate threat from the Democratic administration or probable shortages, suggesting the nation will avoid serious financial trouble as markets verge on panic.
Feature highlights two pioneering women, Mrs George Lease in Kentucky and Miss Sara Dunning in the Adirondacks, who build homes with their own hands. Lease shifts timbers at Fountain Ferry Park while her husband works. Dunning crafts birch furniture, a dock, and a lake reading room from driftwood and local materials, showcasing resilience and ingenuity.
Aedes reports show Kansas producing over 93 million bushels, a record for the state and the largest crop by any state in history. About 60 percent was grown in the western half of Kansas, marking a historic agricultural milestone.
Cardinal Sarto of Venice was elected Pope on Tuesday. The selection is viewed as a victory for liberal church elements and is broadly satisfactory to nations worldwide.
Residents of the Klamath Falls territory turn to gathering non venomous snakes for a market tied to a snake oil refinery in St. Paul. Snakes sell for 25 cents a pound, with plentiful supply reducing effort to fill large orders.
In Central and South America several bees do not sting and produce honey with a peculiar aromatic flavor. Proposals to bring them to the United States failed due to climate. Though they lack sting, they can bite painfully.
A brief aphorism notes that harsh critics today may later praise the subject. Quotation attributed to Ed Hoch suggests shifting opinions over time and the fickleness of public judgment.
After Kansas City floods, corn spoiled in the bottoms could not feed hogs and was sent to a still to be made into whiskey. The note from Lindsborg News points to dangers of illicit distilling and tainted spirits.
The Concordia Blade mocks public feuds over the Pope’s footwear and notes lingering questions about Leo’s burial while remarking on Kansas politicians in Rome.
A compact saying notes that physical size does not determine inner power. It highlights resilience, capability, and character regardless of stature.
July licenses granted include John Dart of Washington and Katharine Feil of Narka both aged 31. Jonas Durflinger of PAE and Lena Stock of Hubbel aged 32. Frank Hanzlick of Munden aged 23 and Anna Hirman of Cuba aged 21.
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