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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1901
Page
8
The Minneapolis Messenger says in a political profile that W. A. Calderhead wins strong trust in the Fifth Congressional District for his hard work, honesty, sobriety, and Americanism. He is praised as sound, practical, and a doer, not an orator, with a steady, respected presence among voters.
A column rails at judges and officials for underpaying legal notices and asks publishers to unite against discrimination. It argues that newspapers are exploited by reduced rates for probate notices and calls for collective action to reclaim fair compensation. It urges solidarity among publishers to stop subsidizing public notices.
The New York World claims a dozen Kansas millionaires while Governor Stanley says none. The dispute hints the World leans on Bradstreet data while the Governor cites the US Census return.
A lighthearted note in the column suggests weather is harsh yet survivable. It jokes that cold won’t fatten a person but can lift spirits as readers cope with frosty days.
A critic argues that power in the editorial profession is not about vile language but clear influence. The piece mocks a figure who relies on loud, abusive rhetoric and suggests he would suit prize fighting more than journalism.
A cautionary note warns against the Christmas raffle as a snare and delusion, reflecting reader experiences and warnings about deceptive appeal during the holiday season.
The Kansas G. A. R. officials are in a row once more, their quarrels seeming petty and frequent as they edge toward what critics call a second childhood.
Fragmentary notes mention Wellington and a question about jointless condition or stiffness. The text also references heavy snow in Montana and gratitude for Kansas living. A casual, brisk line about the Christmas season and a remark that twelve pages appear in the Journal this week.
A fragment notes toy store visitors watch mechanical toys in motion as clerks operate them. The piece hints at past efforts and suggests none of the operators became notable after being taken home.
A reflective note argues for a white Christmas not from fear of the graveyard but to support the nation’s business through snow. It frames snow as beneficial for economic activity rather than a personal concern.
A terse prompt hints at Walter and Scott facing a claim of a $100000 windfall in the east. No further context or names are provided to confirm recipients or the source. The fragment suggests a legal or financial notice but remains unclear on actions or authorities involved.
A quip notes that one who buys what he does not need is a true disciple of Christmas, highlighting thrift and excess in holiday shopping.
A fragment notes that women in the town live with hogs and that some men would not mutilate a young man to sausage because he is immune, suggesting a threatened or taunting rumor in local life.
Editor Vaughn hints he has no retirement as The Monitor claims to be stronger than ever. The piece emphasizes continued leadership and the paper’s improved performance under his watch.
Senate Democrats announce unified stance to oppose Republican policy aims. The party signals firm resistance to proposed agendas, framing the dispute as a partisan clash over legislative direction.
A fragment suggests Roosevelt’s growing power or menace to politicians, likened to his earlier fearsome prowess against mountain lions in the west. The remark implies rising influence and potential political impact.
A Kansas observer asserts that Congressman Curtis is widely considered the likely next U.S. senator from Kansas, with speculation surrounding his political ascent and support among party figures.
Report notes EF Dumont Smith has not spoken out for a full week, with concerns rising about a possible medical or psychological cause and calls for monitoring by medical professionals. No additional names or affiliations are specified in the readable text.
A brisk north wind prompts reflection on the hardship of being a mail carrier in cold weather. The remark highlights endurance and gratitude for avoiding such duties.
A fragmented report notes eastern floods causing vast losses potentially reaching millions. The stream of text hints at concern for residents and regions impacted, with uncertainty about exact figures and locations.
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