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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1903
Page
5
The note stresses steady effort early in the year, suggesting it is not the first day of the year when work is hardest, but the week after. It references Ed Hoch and a possible ballot for state printer on the first ballot.
The saying notes that many young men err by not tying the knot and some repeat the mistake by marrying too late or poorly. It frames marriage as a prudent life choice with social commentary on timing and happiness.
A quirky brief from Lindsborg noting a local editorial tone on relationships and home life. The item playfully questions why affectionate couples keep the gas low while others see darker truths in the open.
A Courtland Register editorial observes that some men boldly defend their ideas while others fear disclosure or disagreement and some lack ideas at all. The piece weighs courage and contemplation in intellectual stance.
The Long faction fears Senator Burton may enter the race. Burton has sense to stay out but would threaten Long’s influence if he intervenes, potentially shifting political power and disrupting Long’s plans.
Kansas has at least one congressman not involved in the senatorial contest. Charles I Scott was the sole Kansas member in his seat when Congress reconvened after the holidays.
The Clyde Republican editor is a candidate for deputy oil inspector. He pledges to use his influence to improve the quality of oil sent out by sister Rockefeller interests.
Editorial excerpt argues the president stirs trouble by closing a Mississippi post office after local objection to a black woman postmaster. It questions northern and southern attitudes and suggests a Democratic president appointing black postmasters in Republican strongholds could settle tensions.
A Kansas observer accuses Cy Leland of using allies until he can no longer benefit and then abusing them. The critic cites Morrill 1896 defeat, Burton 1895 tactics, and current Senate fight with Governor Stanley Bailey ties, claiming Leland’s acts damage the Republican party and provoke widespread weariness of his leadership.
A nostalgic piece contrasts loyal readers who pay in advance with wealthier families who sponge free reads. The editor recalls how loyal households keep the local weekly chronicle alive through good and bad, while unsubstantial clients drain the paper by delaying or denying payment.
The Kansas City Journal notes that Representative Hugos is contemplating actions that could damage his political career, implying a risk of self-inflicted political consequences.
Lincoln Nebraska reports elation as Rock Island leaks a plan to construct a cut off from Fairbury Nebraska to Wellington Kansas. The new air line would shorten travel from Lincoln to the Pacific coast and to Oklahoma cities by several hours, with further savings once Gulf Coast lines are completed. The project uses part of a multi million improvement fund and aims to create a straighter route from Kansas and Nebraska to the gulf.
The TouRNAI denying direct advice notes northwest lawmakers may unite to block Barker plus potential timber from that region. Observers say if northwest votes cohere they could shift the speakership toward Representative Mead of Mitchell as the outcome.
The Clyde Herald notes divided sentiment in Republic County with a growing minority backing Stanley. Observers say Calderhead and Curtis lead, while Stanley is viewed by some as a pliant tool of a powerful machine.
The piece compiles aphorisms and reflections on governance marriage labor and duty from Poor Richard style maxims. It cites practical guidance for rural carriers urging snow clearance and continued route service despite severe weather. The closing note signs A W Machen General Superintendent.
The Post Office Department urges rural letter carriers to use personal effort and influence road supervisors to keep highways in passable condition so Rural Free Delivery remains regular and punctual. It warns that neglect could lead to withdrawal of delivery. Carrier duties emphasize maintaining routes and pressures on officials responsible for road conditions.
In a brief, opinionated note the Narka News suggests Mr. Rockefeller take a Sunday off to reflect whether he could aid the poor by restoring oil prices to their former level and delaying some contributions to the University of Chicago.
A note from New Era reflects on men who claim they have nothing to do and feel the weight of idleness, a sentiment that resonates surprisingly within the bustling environment of a printing shop.
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