Ladies' Neckwear Belts Waistings and Suitings Displayed
A fine assortment of Ladies' Neckwear Belts Waistings and Suitings is featured, highlighting a range of accessories and fabrics for ladies' fashion.
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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1903
Page
6
A fine assortment of Ladies' Neckwear Belts Waistings and Suitings is featured, highlighting a range of accessories and fabrics for ladies' fashion.
A Christmas prompt for ready to wear clothing offering suits and overcoats with perfect fit and various patterns. Call or inspect selections to choose patterns and fittings.
A playful reminder from OUR MILLINER that a head with a hat elevates style beyond bare plans. The note touts hats as the final touch for a complete, polished look.
The fragment outlines stationery items including paper that holds ink and pens that carry ink. It notes availability of inked writing implements without detailing brands, quantities, or specifics.
A fragmentary line notes that prices are right, suggesting a sales or display context for inspection. No further details are readable to identify items, dates, or participants.
Journal notions discuss forming a community club in Scandia to support governor related organizing efforts. The Beloit Call endorses Democratic ideas through editor Cy Leland and notes a newspaper stance in backing political causes. The Modern Woodmen faced $40,000 extra October death losses, with assessments expected to rise soon.
The Formosa New Era has been sold to J. F. Hale. Coleman will be missed by the newspaper boys in this part of the state, but the hope remains that his successor will fill the vacancy.
Indications suggest Ea Hoch will run for governor at his pro per time. If he enters, the swift campaign could sweep the Kansas prairies like a high wind fire.
The speaker argues against giving elderly people items deemed essential. They urge offering luxury or choosing not to give, contrasting with supplying for children who truly need goods. The note questions societal expectations of elder care during the Christmas season.
Washington reports show Senator Long surprised by President's choice of Pollock for federal judgeship. The machine organs claim a Long victory, while Senator Burton praises Pollock's 1900 service and doubts strong Leland partisanship.
The article frames Governor Bailey as denying he approved social poker, a common political trap for officials seeking to dodge unpopular statements. Senator Long opposes appointing ex Senator Harris to the Panama Canal Commission, aiming for a Republican pick, labeling Long as partisan and machine-driven. Kansas could lose a capable, merited appointee and the canal may miss the Union's best-qualified man.
The piece criticizes five years of Republican rule in Kansas with a $1,100,000 rise in state taxes. It argues there is no relief in sight under the same leadership and calls for new men at the helm. Hoch for governor is proposed as the motto for those who seek economy and honesty in state affairs.
In Republic county the bill to fund state finance will exceed the cost of running county affairs. The County Commissioners are prudent while the state administration is criticized as extravagant. Voters plan to back Ed Hoch for Governor on a platform of state economy.
The Concordia Kansan notes Troutman's comment that poker requires chips before joining in, linking it to a social piece Governor Bailey approves. The remark suggests a learned restraint after his Washington visit and ties to social etiquette.
Mr Bryan's Commoner argues public opinion already favored the President and his advisers on recognizing the Republic of Panama. The piece contends the new knock strengthens the case that the President acted wisely and well in pursuing the policy.
A Union Labor member was expelled from Speaker Cannon's chamber today after he allegedly demanded certain concessions. Supporters praise Cannon for standing firm against what they call overreaching demands.
The Courtland Register is celebrated for a late yet loaded issue featuring abundant advertising and its typically strong editorial page. Readers in Courtland and surrounding areas are noted to highly value the publication.
The article quotes President Roosevelt asserting both the bribe giver and taker share guilt but notes the taker may face mitigating factors. It argues the bribe giver bears greater responsibility for planning and defying law, while some sympathy is asked for the taker under certain pressures.
The Marion Record argues boodling in office is worse than graft via private influence. It cites a former state printer’s defeat and calls for ending scandalful scenes at the state capital by nominating the Record editor for governor to end doodling and gambling.
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