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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1900
Page
5
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The Journal announces that N M Nelson of Norway Township is a candidate for Superintendent of Schools in Republic County, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
Courtland township resident Charles A. Kimball seeks the county attorney post subject to the Republican county convention decision. Belleville’s John C. Hoa also runs for county attorney subject to the Republican convention action.
A western Kansas paper places McKinley nomination under local news. The Concordia Kansan mentions John Doyle as suitably seasoned for Populist Senatorial timber. The piece notes Porto Rico population near 953 243, close to Maryland's size.
Kansas residents received last year 1 167 485 dollars in life insurance benefits though total payouts remain undisclosed. The piece critiques political discourse noting persistent opposition to the Republican party amid civic rhetoric.
Kansas moves in front of the bandwagon at the Republican national convention and is expected to share the same position on election day as observers watch for momentum and support.
If the fighting drags on, this nation may recruit heavily. A crude line expresses a belief that many men would prefer to kill Chinese people than cats, reflecting xenophobic wartime sentiment.
The Republican national ticket fails to satisfy Democratic papers, as usual, with editors noting repeated disappointment despite ongoing efforts.
The Topeka State Journal praises its own reporting on the Republican national convention noting it published reports claiming the convention would nominate the President a day earlier than the actual event. The paper emphasizes its swift coverage and leading timeline.
William McLiam Raine argues for continued open trade with Britain against Russia in Asia, praising Anglo-Saxon freedom rooted in Magna Charta and the etc. He urges U S Britain unity, stressing shared history, law, and values as key to preserving open doors in China and global markets.
The writer argues that the so called average dyed-in-the-wool Democrat is charged more by merchants who inflate prices, believing the red money devil has doubled or tripled costs. He contends buyers feel deprived of value.
Haughey wins the Grand Master post in the Oddfellows amid a tight race with candidate Gomer Davies. The Journal would have approved if Davies had secured the office, noting he ran a stronger campaign than rival Dick Ward for senator.
Lelleville Freeman notes Mark Hanna will announce the Republican vice presidential nominee, underscoring anticipation around a key party choice.
A fragment quotes a statement denying linkage between Kansas Republicans and Hanna's influence, urging cessation of such assertions and asserting a lack of involvement. The tone implies political contention surrounding party associations.
The journal notes exchanges running ads for Majors' Cement Company Blood Ball Company and the American Poultry Food Company. The remark ponders how many regret their choices.
Three Utah men who gave 75000 to the Bryan campaign four years ago will contribute 150000 to aid the Republicans this year. The note hints at shifting political contributions as the party lines are drawn.
The triune orators accuse Republicans of shaping the governor’s policies in Idaho. The officials question his Democratic affiliation, noting his seemingly sensible decisions despite party labels.
The Topeka Capital argues Roosevelt’s nomination would suit traditional Populists as the office seeks the man, portraying a clear match between candidate and movement.
Dun reports last week saw a rise in farm product prices while manufactured goods declined. A separate note calls the fusion effort in Kansas proverbial “nail in the coffin” for that project.
Builders Hardware offers extra large stock and right prices with special inducements for contractors and builders in very close figures.
A Kansas scene shows rising calls for farm laborers overshadowing populist rhetoric. The scarce workforce shifts political voice toward practical labor needs rather than speeches.
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