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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1907
Page
2
A local opinion piece notes support for Kansas City as the site for the upcoming Republican National Convention and criticizes a country paper for half rate patent medicines in its local columns. It also mentions a handsome bachelor seeking a wife and mocks the Clyde Republican editor inviting reader feedback.
The text asserts the Steel Trust earns half a million dollars daily from steel users and argues the tariff on steel should be reduced. It frames the tariff as unfair to consumers who buy steel articles.
Citizens debate the field of men seeking office next year with emphasis on Tariff Trusts and Transportation. The quote insists no nominee should run unless aligned with the central issues. The piece reflects a call for clarity and principled stands in upcoming elections.
A Western Advocate passage argues health matters more than money as illness arrives in the home. It suggests worry over small losses fades when disease strikes and the family faces medical costs and hardship.
The piece notes a $29.4 million fine against Standard Oil and argues for a district candidate who supports the people over law-defying corporations, urging a representative in the National Congress with sympathies for constituents.
The Belleville Telescope criticizes current primary law and argues for a single primary covering all officers from United States Senator to local offices with one date, while allowing separate party ballots.
In speeches through the district last fall Congressman Calderhead denounced Standard Oil for price hikes, citing a Bureau of Corporations report that kerosene costs rose relative to production and crude prices, while profits grew beyond reason. He urged replacing the company’s backers with a candidate who will protect Fifth District interests.
Auction style notice from J. Riley offering cash for poultry any season and guaranteeing weights.
The Use of the National Forests, a brief public information manual by the Department of Agriculture, explains what National Forests are, their purposes, and how to use them. It covers creation, boundaries, user perspectives, timber and water protection, range management, and joint public use, led by Fredrick E. Olmsted.
The State Journal doubts the Fitch district will send a man to Washington who will truly represent them, noting uncertainty about whether voters will act to elect a capable representative.
A telegram received this morning notes 75 cent shirts for 59 cents at Newell's as certainly bargain prices.
A local appeal urges residents to spend money in town rather than in distant cities. It argues that purchases from Smith and Brown circulate locally, benefiting the entire town and the reader’s own business. The message emphasizes community belonging and the long term personal gain from supporting local commerce.
In Concordia Kansas, residents imagine Swedes reading King Oscar’s invitation to return to Sweden. The scene depicts a rural home with modern amenities and farm stock, while readers fantasize about selling vehicles and leaving for Sweden in response to the royal invitation.
Consumers are urged to match and replace broken sets as CuLLers and GooDwIN offer a limited time opportunity to swap damaged dinnerware for replacements with store credit.
An old time advertising line touts Dr Kings New Life Pills as the regular solution for daily bodily routines. The copy guarantees effectiveness with a druggist backed claim and a 25 cent price.
An antiquary recalls a vast medieval salt cellar fashioned in the likeness of a castle, noting its silver grandeur and high price. The piece highlights era dining customs with fastidious guests using individual utensils and others shared spoons, plus lavish foods and hours from dawn to midafternoon.
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