Summer Dress Goods Offered in Scandia Kansas
Scandia Kansas advertises a complete stock of summer dress goods with low prices and a claim that shoppers will find the prettiest line ever seen in Scandia.
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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1902
Page
5
Scandia Kansas advertises a complete stock of summer dress goods with low prices and a claim that shoppers will find the prettiest line ever seen in Scandia.
Local catalog fragment lists embroidery pieces and inserions for sale alongside grocery-like items. Prices are shown in small print for items such as sauer kraut, oats, lye, tobacco products, prunes, salt, ginger snaps and crackers. Multiple quantities and units appear with minor transaction notes and packaging counts.
The Concordia Blade questions early wheat death by April 1 and asks what newspaper correspondents will do for space over the next two months.
A writer reflects on past harsh critique of misbehaving children in public. Now with two unruly youngsters demanding patience, the author argues for more charity toward parents facing daily parenting challenges.
The Topeka Herald lists governor race standings with Bailey 215 frontman 144 Colell Richter 90 Miller 51 Enright 49 and doubtful 134 totaling 792. Republic county delegation sits in doubtful. a delegation poll might show Troutman 6 Bailey 4 Cole? Richter 1.
Postmas ters should send papers back to the publisher only if the recipient pays the postage. The rate is one cent for each four ounces or less. Notices to discontinue or change address may be sent on official postal cards at no expense.
The text warns periodical publishers that subscribers are not liable for subscriptions under Postal Laws and Regulations. It notes postmasters must notify publishers when a newspaper is unclaimed or refused, with a second notice possible, after which copies may be disposed of as waste paper.
As the state convention nears there is no strong fear that Farmer Smith will be named a candidate. The talk centers on expressions and gestures rather than clear nomination plans.
The text notes a seasonal period of occasional warmth with days warming from morning to evening as a usual pattern, reflecting rising heat and high temperatures during this time of year.
S Long of Elk Creek township will run for Clerk of the District Court when the proper time comes. He is a brother of rank Long, a well known figure in the county.
A reader declares W. J. Bailey of Baileyville as the likely next governor of Kansas, expressing hopeful faith in his honesty. The remark appears as a local opinion or political chatter in the Belléville area.
The writer notes W D Ross of Jefferson County is a strong candidate for State Superintendent. If Frank Nelson fails to win a third term, Ross would be a worthy successor given his ample qualifications.
The Telescope correspondent here is accused of disliking the town and its inhabitants. The piece urged him to either leave or set a higher example, arguing no one should condemn what he cannot improve himself.
A humorous remark from the past week depicts W. J. Bryan calling President Cleveland a political nonentity and traitor while praising his patriotism and strong leadership.
A fragmented report notes the opponent to the Republicans in Kansas City politics seeks the governorship. The piece claims the candidate benefits from voters’ limited knowledge of the rival party’s statements and platforms.
The Leavenworth Herald reports sharp criticism of local liquor control arguing saloons boost vice and debt rather than wealth. It contrasts high taxes with alleged taxpayer burden and claims the city’s moral and financial decline stems from rum traffic, urging reform.
Scandia Journal notes A. B. Collins, Jamestown Optimist editor, may run for Cloud County clerk. The paper jokes he has not published long enough to become unpopular and ponders how many enemies a newspaper man may have.
Narka News questions if Albion township will nominate a candidate for county offices this fall. The paper notes that if a candidate emerges Republicans across the county may avoid him due to how the township handled its candidate two years ago.
Editorial reflects on presidents cabinet members who herded cows in youth. The piece says many boys who drove cows to pasture grew up honest citizens, good husbands, and fathers, urging not to discourage cow driving as a childhood activity.
A readers note protests the arrival of spring as it signals the start of fly season and chigger nuisance, warning residents of seasonal pests and itching.
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