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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1902
Page
9
Rep Landis of Indiana denounces efforts to convict and sentence an American soldier in his absence. He attacks lawmakers with high salaries and secretaries at the seat of government, accusing them of trying to condemn soldiers far from home. He frames the issue as a betrayal amid tropical dangers and public duty.
A short reflection on human drive, noting that health and work are valuable but hinting at deeper, unclear desires guiding choices. The piece evokes introspection and the tension between practical needs and intangible yearnings.
A Clyde merchant suffixes advertisements with the letters L L O L P at the end. The note raises questions about the meaning or intent of this added sequence.
The Kansan Supreme Court judge Ellis dies marking a notable break in a long Republican State ticket pattern. The line echoes the saying Kansans die but never surrender as the party faces political shifts.
The piece accuses Candidate Craddock of swindling a widow in a past land deal and notes growing voter resistance. It cites Justice Brewer’s gasoline mishap as an additional cautionary example, illustrating risks of imprudent management and risky schemes.
A two column article notes that Gomer Davies and the Concordia Kansan will hereafter act with the Republican party. The piece mocks previous affiliations and extends a cordial greeting, hoping he remains aligned and avoids error again.
The passage accuses Basye of exploiting his public office in Republic County by drawing nearly the same county funds as the JOURNAL editor during his first year of residence. It urges Basye to stop talking and instead subscribe to the campaign fund.
The letter praises every Republican candidate as good clean men suited to the posts they seek. It urges cordial support from every Republican with the county’s welfare at heart, noting they are long time taxpayers who understand local needs and will act intelligently.
Dr. Barton Pitts an eye and ear specialist at Francis and Frederick avenues in St. Joseph Missouri invites correspondence. Calls and visits are requested to view fall and winter styles presented by Ellen Loring.
Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin argues that Americans are in the Philippine islands to extend liberty and opportunity to a downtrodden race, bringing modern civilization and the rights of man against monarchy and divine right.
The Michigan Republican state convention endorsed General Russell A. Alger for United States Senator. The Journal comments this would likely secure his election if Republicans control the legislature and suggests Kansas Republicans should follow the same approach next time to keep the fight out of the campaign.
The discussion questions why Democrats attack trusts yet fail to defend them when anti-trust bills reach Congress. The text probes party members to explain their stance and consistency.
The remarks question Tom Kellys Republican ticket and warn that his election as Insurance Commissioner would be a serious political and moral blunder. The dialogue argues a community can guard itself from a thief but not from a drunkard.
A nostalgic tribute to Kansas dwellings from sod houses to dug outs as sturdy symbols of pioneer resilience. The poem praises modest cabins and dugouts as foundations of freedom, endurance, and the state’s growth amid hardship.
The Kansas City Journal argues that the Democratic party in Kansas should receive strong support from Bryan’s influence and energies to aid their political efforts.
The Kansan notes good will with Telescope editor in Republic County and remarks he will stop railing if conditions are met by the Kimballs. The piece implies the editor’s sharp tongue is his only known tool and suggests a workaround if silenced.
Waurika Oklahoma hosts a new town on the main Rock Island Railway line sixty three miles south of Chickasha. The notice advertises a lot sale on October 13 and urges home seekers of October 72th to purchase tickets through for stops along the trip.
A display titled a nice line of Falk Hats at Ellen Loring’s venue drew visitors to tf. The exhibit showcased crafted millinery with diverse shapes, colors, and textures reflecting seasonal trends and local millinery craftsmanship.
Property listing notes a 160 acre farm southwest of Scandia with a good house and wind mill. Seller identified as Gilbert Jensen.
Governor Stanley argues there is little danger of Republicans losing control of the legislature this winter. He concedes fusionists might gain in fifteen districts but notes Republicans could still win in fusion districts. He estimates 33 fusion votes needed for a joint-ballot majority and urges incumbents to step back from the senatorial race to avoid factional fights.
The Concordia Blade condemns pay gaps with carpenters earning more than school superintendents and street laborers earning more than teachers. It argues teachers deserve higher pay since preparation is substantial and many Kansas schools close due to low wages. In Cloud County no teacher earns less than their stated compensation.
A Belleville Republican paper mocks the politics of a one armed veteran while praising the court house lawn and city park kept tidy by janitor Frank Higgason. The piece questions readers about infintesimal littleness in public life.
In Republic County the Telescope editor Basye is accused of stifling dissent with threats. The Kansan notes Basye warns nonviewers of political matters that they may wake with their hides hanging on a fence and claims he and his supporters will act like jack the ripper to back a favored candidate.
The editor of the Telescope is cordially invited to visit the press room on Thursdays to compare west side circulation with the Journal. He will learn something and can then lie intelligently if he still insists on lying.
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