After Saturday September 14th we pack what there is left
A compact note states that after the September 14 date the team will pack what remains. It emphasizes final preparations and inventory closure following events on Saturday.
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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1901
Page
5
A compact note states that after the September 14 date the team will pack what remains. It emphasizes final preparations and inventory closure following events on Saturday.
The Great Rock Island Route sells tickets west of the Missouri River Sept 7 to 10 for travel to Cleveland with return by Sept 15, extended to Oct 8 on deposit. Through train from Kansas and Oklahoma Sept 8 offers boat option via Toledo with a Put-in-Bay stop. E W Thompson A G P A Topeka urges full details and sleeping car reservations.
The Elm Grove Schoolhouse hosts a Sunday School convention on September 15 1901 with a full day of sessions. Activities include Sunday School leadership talks devotional services Bible readings vocal solos and a temperance discussion followed by a collection and election of township officers and a benediction. Music directed by Mrs Ambrose and Miss Ambrose. Bring your Bibles. Also promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a malaria remedy.
A brief advertisement offers Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets to relieve fullness after meals, belching, and sour stomach. It claims bowel regulation and notes a 25 cent price available at Happer the druggist.
The Topeka Semi-Weekly Capital markets itself as a leading farm paper with reliable world market reports and strong Kansas coverage. It pledges fair news from all parties, prints twice weekly for one dollar a year, and offers a bundled deal with the Journal for one dollar sixty. Ballard's Snow Liniment and White's Cream Vermifuge are advertised nostrums with prices.
The fragment notes Hancock’s efforts with the Florence News-Bulletin and jokes about Major Fom Anderson of Topeka seeking a German consul post. It hints at state fatigue and a hopeful turn for corn in the coming year.
A note suggests Dod Patterson of the Republic City.News fits a class of editors who find something good in everything, mirroring a described editor in State Printer Ww x Morgan. The remark highlights a praise of constructive framing.
The Cuba Advocate endorses Emmett Keith as a possible county commissioner candidate noting his previous successful bid for treasurer. It suggests he could be competitive if he runs, and casually mentions John Kuchera as a potential rival.
The 1900 Kansas census reports 16 261 total deaths with 8 978 males and 7 283 females. Under 1 year 2 930 deaths, under 4 years 4 809, over 70 years 2 556, over 90 years 101. Major causes included typhoid fever 688 and Brights disease 376, with deaths from cholera infantum 603 and malaria 261.
A dialectal monologue reflects on drinking, honesty, and human flaws. The speaker jokes about money, pride, and integrity while noting common faults, such as blaming others and misreading personal virtue. The piece ends with a humorous self comparison to Noah's ark dimensions.
The passage notes Belgium's population as a mix of Flemish, Walloons, French Germans and Spanish heritage from princes of the last century, creating a complex national fabric. It descriptions call this a brave mixed Belgian character amid a world seeking rationality.
An advertisement promises a one day cold cure using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It claims druggists refund money if the remedy fails and features E. W. Grove's signature on each box.
In Salina Herald style prose a Swandia marshal receives a postcard describing the team. He recognizes it and alerts the Mitchell county sheriff. A local deal follows before the thief can be secured.
The Wabash railway announced plans to extend into Pittsburg, Penn., backed by a signed contract with Carnegie Steel to move four million tons of steel and iron annually. The deal requires about 140 thousand cars and will produce 12 to 15 daily trains, signaling a bold, potentially beneficial shift for Western iron users.
A dated quotation extols labor as the force behind strength intellect health and sleep. It warns that without labor one faces misery regardless of wealth and emphasizes learning to love labor as a virtue shared by all.
The new Jamestown Optimist editor issues a journal of uncertain direction. The review notes lack of clarity about the subject matter compared with the previous regime.
The Concordia Blade editor says he has no quarrel with rival Republican newspapers, though he hopes to settle outstanding issues on hand. The remark reflects tense regional media relations in the party sphere.
The Reverend Charles M. Sheldon releases a new book titled The Wheels of the Machine. It is described as political in nature with speculation about whether it targets Governor Stanley or Senator Burton's political machine.
A census bulletin noted more males than females in Kansas, but many births are recorded as girls in official chronicles. The piece comments on persistent naming trends and the idea of “eternal fitness of things” guiding record keeping.
An Atchison youth suffered convulsions from excessive cigarette smoking but is reported out of danger. The article notes a rapid recovery exceeding typical progress.
Advertisements suggest the Cuba Daylight office has acquired a new printer. The visible notices emphasize improved production capability and potential changes in daily operations.
Community notice from Nurka News seeking correspondence. Mentions Dr Barton Litts an eye and ear specialist and names Francis and Frederick with St Joseph Missouri context.
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