Teasel Outings at 10 Cents a Yard Sale
A sale of 1500 yards of Amoskeag Teasel Outings offered at 10 cents per yard while supplies last. The note cites the item price and limited availability.
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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1905
Page
5
A sale of 1500 yards of Amoskeag Teasel Outings offered at 10 cents per yard while supplies last. The note cites the item price and limited availability.
Advertises a business pledge to buy and sell quality goods only. Rejects job lots seconds soiled or out of date items and commits to high standards for trade and customers. Mentions Scandia and her trade scope.
A Western Publisher column complains about editors apologizing for wives and neglecting reader notices. It notes a Manhattan editor visiting Colorado with family, and jokes about bankers bettors on Parlee. The piece mocks gaps in local news and praises proactive reporting.
Emporia Gazette laments Kansas public life as driven by a sinister dramatist. It cites Burton’s self inflicted death, Ingalls crushed by public anger at peak power, and Pomeroy’s disgrace. The piece frames fate as lifting Kansans to glory only to destroy them.
W C Palmer argues that Fifth district voters should oppose Congressman Calderhead for opposing the President's railroad bill. He contends rail rates are set by railroad trusts and that government can regulate rates for the public good, urging Kansans to vote against the incumbent.
The most elaborate water carnival in the West occurred on the night of August 31 at Guilds Lake. Hundreds of boats took part with floats up to sixty feet long showing battleships chrysanthemums and dragons. The event was organized by the Japanese government to honor American peace efforts.
A band of forty Igorrotes from Luzon arrived in Vancouver and traveled to Portland for the Exposition. They will perform tomtom dances and, in six weeks, may feast on dogs as part of a staged welcome. Their arrival marks a new experience for the group in America as they settle into the skeleton village built for them at the fair.
The writer reports on the funeral of James Long, a Wyandotte who emigrated with 750 others in 1843 from Ohio to Wyandotte county, Kansas, where the tribe gave its name. Long, the oldest Mason in the Indian Territory, was honored at a funeral conducted under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge.
A large assembly gathers on a pleasant Kansas farm to honor a departed friend. Masons from several lodges preside at a burial under oak trees with a Quaker missionary speaking of the deceased life. Indians and whites unite in brotherly memory as the body rests in a family graveyard.
The document itemizes tax levy components and county expenses including clerks fees jurors and constables fuel repairs and postage bridges roads and the poor total 8600 with state levy 23586 and a note on reserved seats for Fontans entertainment at Brotchies 1500.
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