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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1895
Page
4
The notice lists carrier delivery five days a week to Topeka or nearby areas, with the same pricing in Kansas towns served by the paper's route system. Mail options include three months at .80, six months at 3.60, or annual rates. weekly edition priced at .50 per year.
A jumble of political notes reports H H Konissatia saying there is no religion in the Chicago election and predicts McKixner’s record will fare better in Hartford. It mentions Nevada suffragists, Illinois currency plans, pardons, labor union recognition, and extending civil service to municipal affairs in Chicago.
A column discusses Utah likely to join the Union with woman suffrage, citing approvals from nearby Wyoming and Colorado as a gauge. It criticizes Dr Panxavast for opposing women's citizenship rights via rhetoric in the Ladies' Home Journal and urges giving women a voice in state affairs to improve society.
Kansas paragraphs note Mr Yaggy in Hutchinson as Swede for a frequent condition while court business at McPherson is light. Miss Weitz of Junction City approves the city election. Fort Scott rivals heaven in matches and Prof Muchnolee leads a biod at Washington. Cicero persists despite wind, Salina builds a sidewalk after a fire, and Thomas A Pollock becomes city attorney in Kansas City Kansas. Windfield high dissecting calves brains alarms society, equal rights face a setback at Lawrence Thelg, Robin Hood tights banned for men, and a defeated Independence treasurer candidate fears hurting baseball. Mrs Muchmors a Freddonia milliner. Ft Scott ordinance targets front gates swinging out. Young crowd protests state legislation. No intoxication in Atchison court doesn’t prove sobriety. A red ribbon tied lock of hair at Chanute awaits excire subsidence before claim. Junction City Presbyterians have choir lead singing in the pews.
City council meets to finalize the alternative contract for a dam power project with Bartholomew’s term expiring in June. Two allies oppose. expected approval and start of work within 30 days. Others canvass city election votes while missing agent Fitzgerald returns from Chicago. Masons plan Holton visit. Rock Island adds extra train later.
The Santa Fe plans an irrigation excursion from central and western Kansas to Rocky Ford Colorado next Tuesday for farmers to view successfully irrigated land. A round trip fare of $5 will attract many participants from Hutchinson and nearby areas.
Anarchist John Most denounces April 5 observances of Bismarck's eightieth birthday in New York. He mocks the German statesman, laments militarism, and calls for workers to distrust his legacy, labeling him a foe of liberty and equality.
Denver April 5 Acting on an attorney general opinion Governor McIntire declines to honor a requisition from Montana for Otto C Floto manager of the Old Tennessee company charged with perjury in Broken Bow county. Floto was released on bail under a writ of habeas corpus in 600 dollars.
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