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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1906
Page
3
The notice states no suspension except at the publisher option until all arrears are paid. It mentions a failure to discontinue at period end may lead to a new engagement and continued obligations under the renewed terms.
The Mankato Advocate comments on water cure humor and supports Calderhead for a single achievement related to the statehood proposition. The piece notes a Wichita man’s fragile temper amid recent cold weather and hints at local concerns over statehood rhetoric and accountability.
The Journal notes misgivings about a despotic monarchy yet records that the County Central Committee endorsed S. C. Drummer for State Auditor, highlighting contrast between German privileges and American civic life.
A Clay Center man says about 360 Republicans in Clay County will not vote for the candidate referred to as "underhead" in a claim made regarding local sentiment. He suggests a similar fallout pattern could be seen in Scandia Jowushi.
Fragmentary OCR note claims Geary County Republicans endorsed Roosevelt and Calderhead in one sentence. It also mentions a fictional murder by Gould in Colorado and an offhand remark about railroads and Germany. The text is garbled and contains nonsensical phrases.
In a humorous local notice the paper jokes about delays in romance and offers a year’s subscription to the first young lady who gets wedding invitations printed at the office. The item reads like a playful incentive tied to social events in the community.
DOF Wancock, editor of the Florence Bulletin, plans a bid for State Senator from his district in two years. The note cites his upbringing in Republic County and describes him as clean, capable, and independent, predicting a successful career if elected.
Fragmented text indicates politicians intensify campaigns as they contest influence and leadership. References to governors, republicans, and forays hint at strategic moves and internal party dynamics shaping upcoming contests.
A fragmented column of aphorisms and wry observations on life, society, and manners. Bits touch on fear, aging, trust, gossip, religion, and spring, with stray quips about women, men, and everyday folly. Some phrases appear garbled, reflecting OCR-like damage across the page.
Bellevue editor A Q Miller of the Bellevue Tur Tous asserts S C Crammer of IiU public county will be nominated for State Auditor. He argues Crammer is a first rate man with wide acquaintance and unique position as the only candidate from the fifth district.
The Modern Woodmen of Kansas reports 1010 new members in January and a February shortfall of 27 toward a 16000 goal. In 1905 beneficiaries paid 164009 more than death losses, suggesting strong health and low mortality among Kansas members.
Fragmentary lines describe political sharp practices entering Fifth distinct politics and speculation on future success. The text mentions Calderhead and a possible nomination, with calls for loyalty to the Republican party and concern over dirty politics. The excerpt references Manhattan and public sentiment.
The editor dismisses lingering rumors about local throwers and defends a cautious view of reputation, noting the community’s practical sense and tempering speculation.
Local catalog notes from The Cash Store in Belleville Kansas advertise furniture and carpet items. Ambiguous text hints at showroom offerings and pricing.
The senate chamber in Washington measures 113 feet 8 inches long by 80 feet 8 inches wide and 86 feet high. Galleries accommodate 1,000 persons.
The London Book Monthly notes men’s manuscripts are generally tidier than women’s. Editors admit they would rather edit two male manuscripts than one with less neat handwriting, reflecting a surprising gendered bias in perceived manuscript quality.
By order of the Republican County Central Committee a convention will meet in Belleville on Saturday March 24 1906 at the Court House to elect delegates to the Republican congressional convention in Topeka March 21 and to the state convention in Topeka May 1. Representation bands one delegate per fifteen votes or major fraction thereof for Secretary of State. blocs assigned to Albion, Belleville, Big Bend, Lincoln, and other townships. Primaries advised for the same date and locations. ANJIHOMTELER, Secretary, DY. Winsox Chadron.
Probate court in Republic County Kansas schedules final settlement of the estate of Baerind Bryn Deceased. August Forsbierg named executor seeks allowance for services and attorney fees and discharge from further duties. hearing date and exact details appear in the public notice.
A candidate from Belleville Township enters the race for County Clerk, placing only under the Republican County Convention. The filing notes indicate the bid is subject to party convention decisions.
Fragments describe domestic help at London offices and mistresses in prosperous areas. References to four vAL Offices and Rundseck at ford houshold.vassistance appear with scattered numbers. Overall readability low and meaning uncertain.
A fragmented report from Lan city describes quiet streets and sparse activity as residents keep to themselves. No incidents of note are confirmed, but the uneven OCR hints at rising concerns about nighttime safety in the neighborhood.
Fragmentary journal text shows Judge Lindsey urging Wad boys toward self control in schools. The citation hints at injunctions and warnings about temptations. The piece references education, drinking pressures, and moral discipline as key themes.
Fragmentary note discusses the origin of the word Mexico, mentioning Moxitli and a reference to a national war context, but yields little clear facts or dates. The readable text hints at linguistic and historical associations without providing verifiable details.
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