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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1902
Page
5
A column laments prolonged rains and poor timing that thwart crops. It critiques political rhetoric and urges practical buying locally over costly imports while noting quotes from McKinley and concerns about populist sentiment without detailing specific events or places.
The Scandia Journal printed two full page advertisements last week not credited to any paper its size, Republic City News.
Basye rejects claims of an attack on the County Commissioners, arguing the memory of past disagreements is selective and convenient amid the current dispute. The remark challenges reported tensions and frames the confrontation as misrepresented by critics.
A terse political appeal argues Democrats side with a candidate named Kailey, dismissing rival Crad dock and supporting unanimous backing. The message emphasizes party alignment and collective approval.
The piece notes talk of a possible joint debate between Senators Burton and Harris as a campaign high point. Weather could affect turnout, with rain threatening attendance.
Former revenue collector M W Sutton says there will be no new Eighth Congressional District created this winter. He adds that there will be too many ambitious politicians in the next Legislature to agree on anything for long.
William Allen White reviews a year of Roosevelt era politics in the Last Saturday Evening Post. He hands politicians sharp questions and delivers a backhanded scorcher to Senator Burton. The piece evokes Cy Leland’s earlier broadside, echoing partisan fervor.
The writer doubts forecasts of over 300000 votes in Kansas this fall and suggests a turnout under 250000 if bad weather persists through October. The piece notes enthusiasm to vote is notably lacking this year.
The paper boasted sixteen pages and over 400 inches of advertising in a town of 600, noting the staff took a carnival day off. The item emphasizes the issue’s scale and the staff’s absence during revelry.
The president could not settle the Pennsylvania coal strike, highlighting the operators hardline stance. An old saying warns that pride comes before destruction, implying a coming jolt for the coal trust if public opinion resists and Congress acts.
The opposition rarely finds weak Republican candidates this year. The county nominees are described as strong, clean men deserving support from every loyal Republican in the new year.
Dr. Barton Pitts, an eye and ear specialist located on Francis and Frederick avenues in St. Joseph, Missouri, seeks correspondence.
Aerial dispatch describes injunctions seizing access to mining lands railroads and water sources. Miners build makeshift shelters on mountains as families starve yet receive outside relief while reports claim agents ship workers from Europe and slave-like conditions persist. The piece argues for arbitration while accusing operators of robbery and tyranny.
A civically charged note accuses Basye of lying while contrasting the Journal’s coverage of Republican material with the Telescope’s output, urging action for the party instead of spreading falsehoods.
An observer notes Basye shows a stark contrast between political allegiance and self-regard. The ratio implies egotism dominates Republican sentiment by a wide margin, suggesting personal traits outweigh party loyalty in his stance.
A Nortonville News item notes a newspaper man writes weekly on many topics and rarely hears feedback. A reader praising his piece bought extra copies, showing encouragement motivates writers. The piece urges praising good work rather than only faultfinding.
The article argues no opposition candidate exceeds any Republican rival and praises the county slate as fairly chosen in an open convention. It urges Republicans to vote for every man on the county ticket, noting equal primary chances and absence of past-promised nominations.
In a bareknuckle style contest held in Anthony's home city and county, Charlie Curtis delivers a decisive win over Colonel Anthony. The bout displays Curtis's fighting prowess and earns him admiration from Anthony for his performance.
A short verse laments Basye, once mighty, now fallen. The speaker distrusts his fame and mocks his character, noting how he lied in life and lies in death. The piece frames reputational ruin and public scorn.
A rental listing advertises Dr Hyatt’s residence located on North Grant Street. It notes available space for lease with details about the home's location and contact for inquiring.
Local notice: Mrs. C Newton offers sewing services for all kinds of clothing and fabric projects. Call to arrange a visit and discuss work.
A Kansas City Kan mayoral record shows 254 appointments since April 1901 with only two old soldiers. The piece argues Democratic candidate Craddock does not honor the law favoring veterans in appointments, urging disbanding of his Do Right club. Fred Willig is named as the sole soldier in the list.
The Democratic candidate for Kansas governor critics say Governor Craddock’s appointments show no old soldiers among 66 policemen 53 firefighters 67 street hands or other posts. He allegedly discharged an old soldier and named an ex convict to the city post while favoring civilians over veterans. The call is to compare with Gov. Stanley’s record and retire Craddock in November.
President McKinley argues in favor of reciprocity as essential to prosperity. He calls for broad trade policy to extend markets, avoid reliance on selling only at home, and channel excess production to foreign outlets to boost home labor and industry.
Waurika Oklahoma announces a new town on the Rock Island Railway main line 63 miles south of Chickasha. It is the only town in Oklahoma lying on that line with a lot sale set for October 13. The ad notes strong demand for all kinds of business and urges home seekers to plan travel for October 7, purchasing tickets through to stops along the continuing trip.
A good 160 acre farm is offered for sale located southwest of Scandia. The property includes a solid house and a wind mill on the premises, providing self sufficiency and historical rural charm.
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