Displayed Silverware Line Priced from 25 Cents to Four Dollars
A local display shows a fine line of silverware on center tables priced from 25 cents to 4 dollars each. The setup invites shoppers to browse a range of pieces and compare values.
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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1902
Page
5
A local display shows a fine line of silverware on center tables priced from 25 cents to 4 dollars each. The setup invites shoppers to browse a range of pieces and compare values.
A reflective piece muses on the world as a stream of questions and choices. It contrasts a new or unwise editor roasting a man who stops his piper with a Christmas mood about decision and fate.
Historical perspective notes that the season invites gratitude for divine wisdom and warns that those who pride themselves on never deceiving others may falter under grace during this time.
A sharp editorial page proves unusually strong in a weak issue, illustrating the paper’s resilience. The piece sets a bold tone despite limited content and reflects editorial direction amid scarce material.
A report notes St Paul residents mobbing a coal company’s office over undelivered coal while Kansas remains unsettled, with no comparable disruption yet.
A fragmented quote recalls an editor remark about a woman’s ability to pour coffee, suggesting debate over domestic roles and gender expectations. The fragment hints at a witty or failing premise without full context or identifiable names.
A quirky proverb style verse contrasts valuing a current true asset with desiring a distant potential prize. It suggests preferring a real, obtainable companion over chasing an unattainable ideal. The wording plays with old fashioned quotation marks and punctuation.
Rumor circulates that county Republicans weary of editorials praising the coalition of professional politicians who now steer the Republican state machine.
A 24 year old Philadelphia anarchist shot a 36 year old woman after a broken heart. The man is to be hanged while the country may declare the two undesirables removed. Sporadic remarks suggest occasional good arising from anarchy.
A fragmented reflection on sleighing as the best times, recalling youth and evenings spent snuggling close to beloved girls. The speaker notes how every winter someone claims the current sleighing is the best ever, contrasting with memories of earlier days.
A Kansan editorial accuses some professed Republicans of vile denunciation of Republicans and questions the path of building a party by denouncing fellow GOP candidates for the United States Senate. The piece argues for not viewing such tactics as a means to gain respect from the public.
The passage argues representative C. O. I Hugos may resist party pressure this winter in Topeka. It urges Hugos to back either Pringle for speaker or Judge Barker based on experience and service, aiming to conserve constituents' interests and state harmony.
The report claims Governor Stanley is embattled with the Long political machine after a stolen vote last week. Stanley, angered, plans no immediate retaliation as his path to the Senate appears hindered by the Pringle deal.
J. F. Close of Belleville aims for the post of assistant attorney general under C. C. Coleman. Close argues his party should reward him while Senator Ward vies for a penitentiary warden post and D Y Wilson seeks the house chief clerk role, with Republic County considering favors.
The Rock Island's seizure of coal shipments may trigger numerous lawsuits as coal dealers demand damages beyond just restoration of their costs. Critics argue a common carrier with public franchises should haul freight, prompting calls for the Board of Railway Commissioners to intervene.
Local youths show a leaning toward idleness amid growing concerns about schooling. The Cuba Daylight notes several youngsters prefer loafing around a corn crib to attending classes, predicting a trend toward shirking honest labor in coming years.
A brief item notes the insistence on warmth and cover for a battered party team as Jewell of the Republican column comments on resilience amid harsh winds and exposure outside.
Burlington Republicans recount a sent letter that travels from Burlington to the Philippines and back, looping through San Francisco, St Paul, New York, Manila, and beyond in a humorous chase. The piece notes the item is a printed circular with a one cent stamp and mocks postal rules.
In Washington Senator Burton finds Senator Pettus aged 81 in his committee room before 8 am. Pettus says he rises at 5 and works at 7, claiming the secret of living long is to keep working. He contrasts retirement with death, saying quitting work is fatal.
A brief Scandia School report thanks readers for their interest and cooperation, noting appreciation for community support and involvement in school activities.
The Scandia teachers write to request cooperation to reduce tardiness during shorter winter days. They invite patrons to visit the school to observe progress and hope for increased attendance in the new term, ending with New Year wishes.
Mrs Dutton visits relatives while Charlie Ambrose returns for holidays. John Albert entertains relatives. Lew Johnson's Chicago brother visits. Pearl Titus from Jamestown visits aunt Mrs Landreth. A rag carpet social at Stromberg’s draws a large crowd. Pleasant Grove school dismisses for five weeks with peanut candy for pupils. Various locals host gatherings and holiday travel across Union, East Union, and surrounding areas.
Earl Kelly spent Sunday at home. Saturday marked Grandma Kelly’s 70th birthday. Harry Gile made his usual trip down this way Sunday. E. As Lewis and family moved into their new house the first of the week.
Christmas and New Year rate schedule shows a first class round trip fare with a 50 cent minimum, valid for travel within 200 miles. Sales dates are December 24 25 31 and January 1, allowing return through January 2 1903. L McCaxists Agent.
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