Republican Convention Set by County Central Committee
To the Republicans of Republic County Kansas a Republican Central Committee order announces a county convention to be held in the city of Belleville with further details to follow.
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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1901
Page
5
To the Republicans of Republic County Kansas a Republican Central Committee order announces a county convention to be held in the city of Belleville with further details to follow.
Correspondence solicited for Dr Barton Pitts eye and ear specialist based in St Joseph Missouri. Poetic lines reference a late May day and a grave, suggesting memorial tone and personal recollection.
An old advertisement promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for malaria and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for fullness and belching. It urges no cure no pay and lists 25 cent pricing. The notice references Europe and agricultural concerns about crops and harvest.
Sam Kimble of Manhattan has been appointed Judge of the 21st judicial district. The public record notes the name may be spelled inconsistently but acknowledges his expected strong performance in the role.
The speaker notes Bent Murdock and other elderly figures urging young men to avoid politics. He suggests their motive is to keep offices for themselves and argues that youth should enter politics to modernize the office-holding class.
The September 1 crop report signals corn may hit record prices over the next year. With projections suggesting corn could rival wheat and silver in value, traders expect strong markets and rapid price gains.
The Journal notes a Republican candidate with hard working traits and strong backing. It suggests John Kuchera as a potential county commissioner nominee for the 163rd district and expresses approval of aligning Daylight with prior suggestion.
In a wartime era reflection the paper recalls President McKinley as beloved and urges swift action against anarchist threats. It frames his death as a catalyst to protect free institutions and condemns treason with harsh punishment. The piece links the tragedy to a renewed resolve to crush anarchist danger.
The quotation traces Theodore Roosevelt’s rapid climb from a Navy department clerk in Washington to Lieutenant Colonel of Volunteer Firemen, then Governor of New York, Vice President, and finally President of the United States as the youngest to hold the office.
The Atlanta Journal calls on the United States Senate to expel Senator Wellington for brutal remarks about the wounded president. It asserts senatorial courtesy will not save the brute and predicts no reprimand.
A terse item notes a reader seeks to buy a second hand safe via a local subscription request. The entry adds a playful misspelling about potatoes as part of the notice and appears in the Western Advocate style.
A speaker warns against an anarchist described as worse than a rattlesnake for giving warning before he strikes, questioning whether any man would keep such a creature in his home.
In a vintage one day cure pitch a drugstore tablet claims to relieve a cold with Laxative Bromo Quinine. The ad states all druggists refund the money if it fails and bears E. W. Grove's signature on each box.
K C Star reflects on McKinley's death at Buffalo and the healing power of nature. The piece links his final moments to verdant imagery, a hopeful faith, and a prayer that leaves and trees bring healing to the nations.
The Journal correspondent "Nit" prayed for rain for five months and a recent shower proved the answer. The letter notes persistent effort and a desire for continued rains to relieve dry, hard soil.
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