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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1902
Page
3
Fragmentary weather note mentions Gren reports and Ang commentary. Vague forecast hints at changes but specifics about temperature or conditions are unreadable.
The weather report notes rising temperatures and confirms the ice between Roosevelt and Burton has melted. No additional details provided beyond the brief local notice.
A reader asks for plain explanation of how a merger differs from a trust in business. The inquiry seeks concise definitions and distinctions.
In Republic county a man voices support for Senator Burton, asserting he is correct on the Cuban issue while his critics are mistaken.
The Democrats and Populists will run a joint headquarters in Topeka during the campaign, a move described as safe and aligned with the Parker regime.
Senator Harris says Democrats have a fighting chance to win in Kansas this year. Republicans take notice as the contest heats up and party leaders weigh strategies before the midterm elections.
A political volley pits populists against Republicans as they dispute the ballot law’s effects. Both sides accuse the other of disenfranchising voters while offering contrasting interpretations of the law’s reach and impact.
A note laments repeated predictions of the Populist party’s demise, remarking that such death bells have sounded eighty times over the past decade. The author resists concluding the party’s end this time, despite prevailing sentiment.
A reader quotes Iri R. Hicks voicing thoughts on a coming summer, hinting at hotter and drier conditions than last year. The piece notes expectations and community interest in seasonal impacts.
Jessie Morrison was found guilty of second degree murder in Tutler County, with a potential penalty ranging from ten years to life. The case reflects ongoing concerns over crime and punishment in the county.
H H Vaupel of Albion Township is announced as a candidate for County Commissioner. The notice predicts he would secure the first district majority, a significant lead beyond past results from the area.
Congressman Calderhead has introduced 14 bills this session with 6 reported from committee, a higher success rate than any Kansas member. By contrast, Congressman Long has only 3 of 128 bills reported, despite boasting in some circles.
Congress adjourns after enacting major measures including the Isthmian Canal Bill Philippine Civil Government Act and the repeal of the War Taxes. Other laws extend irrigation, curb sales of firearms to Pacific island natives, fund volcano relief in Martinique, authorize YMCA buildings on military reservations, regulate game eggs and protect Alaska game such as moose and caribou. The body also invites France to join unveilings in Washington and lowers legacy taxes for charitable institutions.
A circulated veteran endorsement from over 1,500 soldiers urges Kansas readers to back Charles Curtis for the United States Senate. The letter praises his Civil War era family roots, his ten years in Congress defending veterans, and his role securing pensions and Soldiers Home reforms.
The Wamega Times humorously contrasts two Kansas girls. One rises at 3 38 am to cook, tidy, and start the day for a family of six or seven, while another wakes even earlier to perform chores before anyone else. The writer prefers a slower approach, noting appreciation for a girl who waits until awake.
The Topeka Herald marks its one year anniversary on July 1st with a circulation exceeding 6,000 copies. Its editorial page is praised as the brightest of any Kansas daily and its news columns second to none, described as the paper for a busy man.
The session of Congress just adjourned appropriated over 750 million dollars. The figure excludes any funding for the Isthmian Canal project.
Railroads intensify temperance work surpassing state union efforts. The push emphasizes rail networks aiding prohibition goals and mobilizing workers and communities in the broader reform movement.
A concise proverb reflects social wisdom on marriage and gender, suggesting prudence in choosing partners. The line frames women as desirable spouses rather than objects of scorn. It conveys a historical sentiment about marital union and respect.
A Review of Reviews discusses the economic logic of sugar tariffs, arguing that reducing duties on Cuban sugar would not harm U S beet sugar producers. It contends domestic price is set by world deficits and that most consumers and refiners would feel little impact, while eastern and western farmers may be misled about tariff benefits.
Kansas congressmen back a measure to deny liquor licenses and tax receipts to sellers violating state and federal law. The move, urged by the State Temperance Union, aims to curb illicit sales and bans. Former Moody bill in Congress previously failed to become law.
The Kansan Journal urges readers to choose a side on the ruling case and questions past judgments about a nominated Republican candidate. It recalls claims of unfitness and drunkenness and challenges readers to reveal their stance now.
A reflection on dwindling birds and empty nests in woods and orchards. The speaker asks if the absence of feathered gleaners dulls music once provided by flocks and herds as teams bring in a stingy harvest and no birds arrive at the door.
A column quotes poets and thinkers on women’s divination and virtue. Addison, Burns, Butler, Byron, Congreve are cited discussing women’s influence, courage, and moral traits, with references to Sunday school and biblical imagery.
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