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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1905
Page
5
A brief note explains blue check marks for expired subscriptions and marks for service overdue beyond a year. It remarks that The Kansas City Star is a long standing daily fixture in Kansas City, now twenty five years old on a Monday.
A reflective piece on how satisfaction with one’s town, neighbors, and self underpins happiness and gratitude. It highlights contentment as the basis for thankfulness and a harmonious community outlook.
Trade has slowed for weeks as county fairs car shows and similar events draw customers away. Merchants report fewer sales and diminished foot traffic across sectors, attributing the dip to competing regional attractions and holiday schedules.
The Formoso New Era reports the team accuses the umpire of causing every defeat this season noting several disputed calls and seeking accountability from officials.
The remark compares public reaction to activities of any young woman other than Miss Alice Roosevelt, suggesting the press would mock her as it does Carrie Nation.
A declaration condemns anonymous letters as weak and cowardly. It argues such letters reveal a person's lack of courage to confront evil directly and to seek improvement through accountable action.
Kansas City Star suggests Hoch would be busiest if he tries to shutter Kansas joints. The paper notes Hoch appears to thrive on a heavy workload and public scrutiny as he plans action.
The writer questions unequal pursuit of state funds, contrasting alleged misappropriation by Ex-Governor Bailey with actions against Y. T. Kelly. The remark challenges the state's priorities and consistency in investigations.
We visited editor A Q Miller of the Belleville Telescope last Friday evening. He appears to master the newspaper business, and under his regime the telescope is stronger than ever.
Governor Hoch pledges to close all major city joints in Kansas as critics in Kansas City Kansas boast of political retaliation. The showdown centers on law enforcement and potential impact on Hoch’s second term.
Topeka plans to clean up and assign F. Garver as assistant attorney general to address the pavement holes in Shawnee County. The city also intends action over pavement defects on Kansas Avenue, while local papers joke about Kansas Avenue holes compared with Kansas City depot and ball team coverage.
W C Palmer rails against the Jewell county Fair for heavy gambling and adult shows. He condemns the events as degrading to Jewell county, inviting the young astray and violating state laws, and argues such fairs should be cut from Kansas.
In a Topeka Capital column, Deacon Walker argues that society shames girls for early missteps while excusing boys. He calls for parity, urging forgiveness and welcome back for girls who stray, lest the soul be stained and the public eye remain harsh.
The Botanical Department of the Kansas Experiment Station calls for farmers to submit suspected alfalfa Bromus inermis and other forage seed for purity testing. Send samples with purchase details to the Experiment Station and spread the notice to aid detection of adulteration and safeguard farmers statewide. H. Fb Roberts Botanist Kans. Station.
The Manchurian elites of Mukden and Sinmintin have long faced brigandage along their borders. Brigands now permit safe passage to travelers after demanding a percentage in advance on carried goods.
NORWAY BULLETIN reports Miss Maud Wilson returning home from a visit with relatives in Junction City. The notice lists local movements including W. P. Shivvers starting for Hill City, Mr. Sherm Dunlap visiting his brother in Vining, and W. J. Dunlap hauling sand for a new house foundation. It also notes a box supper at Mrs. P. O. Larson’s with many attendees and harvest-related farm activities.
The Toledo Blade describes its new building and modern equipment, claiming the weekly paper covers every state and territory with plain facts. It emphasizes editions for all readers, offers stories and family sections, and promotes annual subscriptions and specimen copies.
Jules Desoulin of Lille aged seven earns notoriety as France’s youngest recorded criminal. He tried to pawn a neighbor’s newborn but fled after the clerk refused. the child was later found naked in a garden with the thief returning to offer the clothes.
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