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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1902
Page
5
Local store advertises clearance of wool blankets and bed comforters at cost. Promotes closing out stock of mens and boys suits at cost with emphasis on low prices and firm statements of value.
Mens and Boys underwear highlighted with special prices as Seeadly Reece advertises for Ladies and Children's options. Queen Quality garments noted for ladies along with len items.
In a reflective piece the author argues self praise stinks and cites mothers as a humanizing creation. He notes some people waste time yearing and that sociability can backfire, while insisting Kansans are not universally disagreeable despite outside stereotypes.
The Atchison Globe forecasts a strong corn year in Kansas. The paper credits a prior Kansas tour for inspiration and notes optimism among local growers.
The Salina Herald is sold to a syndicate and is expected to align with Democratic positions. The paper has long shown a leaning toward that party.
A Jewell county man who wed a widow last summer died last week from heart trouble. The remark questions whether the heart business has gone too far.
An Ottawa woman was described as the county’s third most striking beauty, with some claiming there are a dozen better looking women in the area. The remarks label her as fair, fat and forty in a local community note.
The Journal editor is described as not seeking any state office this week though he is widely advertised. He dismisses claims he believes in fossil excavation, noting his focus remains on journalism rather than political office or paleontological work.
A brief note mentions Commissioner Sherwood’s Kansas upbringing discussed with the editor of the JourNAL. The exchange references a pig case and signals a closing remark from the editor.
The note says Miller will rejoin the harness soon at a new role. Curtis of Washington Kansas will keep the Regent as an excellent paper. The passage frames Riley as a top newspaper man not to stay out long.
A Third Assistant Postmaster General letter is cited disputing a ruling on newspaper subscription credits. The Belleville Freeman argues the ruling should not be construed as cutting off subscribers, urging transparent action rather than deceit.
The letter argues Republicans should limit leaders to two terms but notes several officials including George Cole H E Richter and Judge Jacobs have each served or seek extended terms. It questions Nelson asking for a third term and proposes keeping an efficient leader beyond two terms.
The article argues it would be a great gain for the United States to purchase and complete the Panama canal. It claims lower first cost, shorter route, smaller elevation rise, gentler curves, and easier flood control, asserting these advantages outweigh sentiment.
The Scandia Journal warns it may bolt the Republican ticket next year if A. W. Smith is nominated for Governor. It asserts the Journal will be closer to the party nomination than Smith, claiming the paper will remain aligned with the Republicans when the time comes.
The beet sugar product of this country increased from 12,018 tons in 1892 to 150,000 tons in 1901. It would seem the industry is a hero worth fostering as it means a great deal to the farmers and the country.
A wry observation notes that the greatest family jars come from a wife finding hair on a husband’s coat sleeve or a husband discovering hair in the gravy. It also claims the average sixteen year old girl has more fun than any other creature on earth.
The Journal argues Kansas benefit from a young, well behaved senator. It states national influence rests with effective representatives and urges following Iowa's example by not changing incumbents unless forced by uncontrollable circumstances. The piece notes several capable Kansans who could become a proud senator.
The third annual convention for Kansas postmasters will convene in Wopeka January 27 and 28, followed by the Kansas Day Club on January 29 and the State Editorial Association meeting at Manhattan February 3 and 4. The group plans a short visiting trip afterward.
Fragmented note suggests leaving snow in front of property reduces immediate cleaning effort and sidewalk obstruction, implying a time-based or practical advantage. No clear dates, places, or individuals.
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