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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1908
Page
2
No subscription ends until all arrearages are paid or publisher opts. If a discontinuance is not directed at the end of the period, the service continues by pew engagement.
In Jewell County a man near Formosa has dug a 300 foot well with no water found. The dry spell has drawn concern as groundwater remains elusive and local residents watch for relief.
Lawmaking ends as the legislature plans to adjourn Saturday with no likely depositors bill. Senate leadership under Bailie Waggener signals an intent to do nothing on this measure.
The article notes Republican criticism of Mr Stubbs and Democratic alliance in the House while contrasting with Senator Lodge and Missouri Pacific links via Bailie Waggener. The piece foregrounds political maneuvering and corporate connections shaping public action.
The Belleville Telescope suggests three quarters oppose Stubbs while the state shows 123 votes for the Stubbs Primary bill and 31 against, indicating broader sentiment beyond the telescope’s view.
Senator Caldwell abstained on the Senate final passage of the primary bill after his own measure was rejected in January in the Stubbs bill. Representative Polley voted against it. Republic County expresses high elation at members reflecting public sentiment.
The Journal reports strong subscriber loyalty with 67 in arrears a year or more. Upon post office rulings on delinquents, 277 subscribers have yet to settle. By April first, when enforcement begins, expectations are high that none will remain overdue.
The speaker praises Representative Polley for opposing primary elections and predicts he will approve his own stance upon returning from Topeka. He compares Polley unfavorably to Senator Caldwell who allegedly breaks promises after elections.
The article states President Roosevelt is angered by senators who accuse him of appointing men to offices to favor Taft. It claims Roosevelt allowed senators to dictate state appointments, weakening his influence and hampering public support. He is urged to have dismantled patronage early to achieve more.
The Telescope winning a county contract at 64 percent of commercial rates drew criticism. A Democrat bid at 69 percent was deemed unsustainable, with editors warning printers may cross-subsidize by overcharging other customers. The Journal notes persistent cutthroat competition among county printers.
G. C. F. Wilson complains about a small pension raise described as " whopping " and the buck figure of 81.04 dollars is cited as the monthly increase and payment amount. The article records his reaction and the stubborn framing of the raise.
After years of struggle direct primary advocates win in Kansas. W. R. Stubbs gains stature as reformists praise legislative district nominating for United States Senate rather than statewide. Primary set for the first Tuesday in August as Kansas moves toward progressivism.
The piece argues against a double primary and supports keeping primaries to empower voters. It accuses state leaders and Senator Caldwell of pushing a split primary to delay popular choice and aid special interests. It claims Senator Long fears direct voter trust and hints at home rule demands.
Hog ran declines about one third this week as buyers compete for heavies. Prices range 4.70 to 4.40 per cwt with 20 000 head sold yesterday and receipts for January expected at 500 000, the highest monthly total here by 80 000. average weight rises to about 215 pounds from 212 in December.
Fragmentary report mentions a woman in a short skirt at Scan dias and Republic and a visitor Miss Rhoda Pbuves visiting Cronmeardia Ainonssessiieit. It notes groundhog day as winter start and a February timetable with seven turkeys and Miss KabyOtto traveling to Marysville Kansas to visit relatives.
The Brown County World highlights W R Stubbs as the catalyst of a Kansas Republican progressive movement. It applauds Two cent fares and anti-pass laws, noting reforms that remove state institutions from partisan politics and compare Stubbs to Taft and Hughes. It portrays opponents as aristocratic critics who sneer at his achievements.
The Topeka Capital quotes an editorial urging Kansas to cut frills in its school system, noting that outside of several cities the state spends less and has fewer teachers and property than nearby northern states. The piece argues for returning to first principles and reducing excesses.
The speaker urges a new representative, accusing Calderhead of opposing tariff reform, resisting railroad rate regulation, backing the Standard Oil Co, and favoring big business over voters. The critique says Calderhead fears popular power and opposes direct primaries.
DL Elsworth travels to Concordia on Prosser Thursday. Meetings at the Presbyterian church continue Sunday and next week. Three new De Laval separators are set for closure by A. J. Riley.
Mrs. Kenward, postmistress at the historic Wivelsfield post office near Hayward's Heath since 1846, marked her eighty eighth birthday. She keeps up her duties and reads newspapers, believes herself the oldest post mistress in the country, and hopes to reach a centenary in harness. Her father was a farmer at Speldhurst near Tunbridge Wells.
The judge questions the witness about staying on the stand for two hours to tell the truth. The exchange highlights the strain of testimony and courtroom patience as the witness asserts the effort of speaking at length.
The docket lists State of Kansas versus Frank Soojer for murder and numerous civil actions including appeals, judgments, partitions, damages, and divorces. Other entries include cases against Bert McGinnis for horse stealing and Barnett for Prohibitory Law violations, plus estates and naturalization petitions.
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