The Star Grocery Establishment and ownership
The Star Grocery operated by J. and Sproat, located at 112 East Sixth Street, is noted in the directory.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1900
Page
5
The Star Grocery operated by J. and Sproat, located at 112 East Sixth Street, is noted in the directory.
Bring in Blue and Green Premium Stamps and get cash for them. Potatoes, flour, soup, chocolate, and canned goods listed with prices and brands. We pack and ship promptly without extra charge.
Historical report tells how Paderewski sues after a train mishap near a western border location. The narrative recalls safety failures, a frantic scene with an engine derailment, and questions over compensation. The case involves rail company responsibilities and Paderewski seeking payment for damages.
April 6 at Nockstows Pennsylvania reports describe a mock hanging scene during a theater initiation at the local Panmashe society. Edward Wilson, father of one participant, arrived and helped revive a boy who appeared dead, ending the stunt as authorities intervened.
Fragmented text details a trial scene linked to a character named Kane and a fashion display during a grand sale period. Mentions Turban cloaks, velvet garments, and a variety of shop names such as Kempera and Paxtons along with a grand fourth anniversary sale.
Leuleville reports Governor Taylor spent the day with a political ally and General Collier in Frankfurt. Collier says Taylor will not relinquish the post until the United States Supreme Court passes on the case. A court report says a decision may be expected.
In Columbia, a Carolina affair unfolds as Tolert Tolbert, expelled from Greenwout county after a controversial incident, evades a mob. Masked men head to his home, he eludes capture by fleeing to a depot and a sham, then hides in the woods after a late-night run.
In Providence RL April, the Republican slate carried the municipal election. Williams Grove of North Kitue was selected supervisor over Lathan Searles, as Democrats faced losses. The general assembly stands tense as Democrats suffer in the vote, with Republican gains noted.
A group led by Sir William C. War Horne forms to build a railroad in Cuba spanning about four miles once funds and authorization are secured. The lineup includes William C. Whitner General Dotes Edward J. Berwind General Bob Thanas and ex Vice President Levi P. Sartre among others, with Bentt M. Whitney and Groege Hopkins noted among principals.
Parle reports a 6:00 p m protest criticizing a decision described as felony involving a female claimant. The article notes Libre Parole statements and an interview that questions the justification and character of the action, reflecting broad public dissatisfaction with the parole process.
The Keystone Democrats met in Harrisburg with eight delegates at large to the convention and discussed the platform including tariff, primary election law, and endorsements. Mentioned were Dr. Dewn endorsing a broadened primary framework and local events featuring music and sales with Mills Dry Goods promoting cabinet work and calendar sales through the weekend.
Newspaper women gathered in Topeka for the tenth annual Kansas Women's Press Association meeting at the Copeland hotel. Morning sessions covered secretary and treasurer reports and committee appointments. Officers to be elected in the afternoon, with speakers and discussions on Victor Hugo's progress and women's role in the era as banquet plans were announced.
Topeka high school pupils hosted an indoor social with dancing and games at Mr Joe Moveneer’s home. Attendees included Margaret Giffan Bernice Ott Laura Sheehan Sarah Vasco Mary Sead Berenice Puller Beasie Davison Otto Kiene Charles Sirans Charts Lewis Robert Smith Ivan Hageart and others. The Vakeme club and Gohemtay club had meetings or entertainments at local homes. remarks mention travels, weddings and visits among Mrs Charica P. Garver Mrs Ira Howe and families. A Topeka Women’s club meeting discussed forming a city improvement society. several members planned trips and events, including a golden wedding anniversary trip to Indiana.
Shanghai dispatch notes ominous actions by Russia and Japan as war preparations intensify. Russians seek grain from North China at high prices, import wheat, and call up naval reserves for maneuvers while the Chinese fleet remains poised for engagement.
Mayor Drew unveils standing committees for the coming year to be approved by the council after election canvass. The proposed panels include Ways and Means, Public Buildings, Waterworks, Judiciaries, and others with members from J. S. Warner, M. Snattinger, D. S. Myers, and more. The plan awaits formal council action at the Friday meeting.
Wind played havoc as a clear sky breeze swept the Southwest limiting shooters in the American handicap. Early rounds saw several missed targets turned to shots dropped and eliminations under the rules. Names in contention included J. Wol, Smith, Hackettown, Yeuman Jr, Bates, Thomas, Greer, Arno, Malone, Court ney, Weber, Marshall, Daly and others from cities like San Francisco, Baltimore, Albany, Syracuse, New Jersey, and Lone Branch.
The naval appropriation bill totaling 108 916000 was reported to the house by Acting Chairman Fuss. The document outlines plans for three battleships three armored cruisers and three protected cruisers with high armor and armament costs capped at 600 000 420 000 and 250 000 respectively. It notes defenses against German modernizing efforts and endorses Krupp armor as best available for the ships Maine Ohio and Missouri.
In Brussels on April 5 the chamber of president representatives discussed the attempt on the Prince of Wales. Baron Yoo Stor als expressed certainty that measures were taken. The report notes cases and tables related to the matter and mentions library records and J. Thomas Planning.
A fire at a residence near Ninth and Clay damaged the home and ruined the organ while a child played, entertaining itself with a "Hot Time" sequence as water was played from a stream. The house suffered minor damage overall.
Washington April session features Attorney Birney and Foster arguing for Senator Clark of Montana. Foster denounces the prosecution against Clark and attacks Campbell Whiteside Nolan and Speaker Stiff. Puster counters, asserting testimony would not bar Clark from his seat and offers a detailed authority-backed defense.
At the shareholders meeting in London the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada adopted the president Sir Charles Rivers Wilsons report. He noted no sign of higher freight rates as powerful interests in Pennsylvania and New York failed to enforce fixed tariffs. Large shippers could push reductions while smaller, weaker shippers faced obliteration. the remedy was relief.
Senator Lind states he will practice law while remaining in office. He plans to balance Senate duties with business interests and will not let the arrangement affect his current responsibilities. He aims to dedicate any spare time to his concern during the intersession gap.
In St Louis in April the executive of Beers of the Southeastern Mississippi Valley Traffic Association gathered to confirm the withdrawal from the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. Russell of Mobile and Ohio was sent to cancel carpenters quilt work. In Indianapolis on April 3 union carpenters quit, suspending work on a building project affecting about 400 men.
In North Topeka this week readers note items for the Kimball Printing company at 636 Kansas avenue. Mrs Caldwell and others from Sliver Lake, Holton, and Kane County are mentioned visiting relatives and handling day to day matters. Santa Fe addition progress is reported with homes near Garden Place and road east of the area the subject of growth. Walter Ogden joins the regular army and heads to Leavenworth then the Philippines for hospital corps duty. Mrs J M Jeffers and her son Abe plan a two week to ten day visit while Mrs Jeffers will be away several weeks. The funeral of the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Kortz took place in the afternoon at the family home with service by Reverend F A Powell of the Christians church and burial at Chester Cemetery.
Health concerns note heart trouble increasing especially among Americans. Worries about digestion and stress are linked to heart symptoms such as palpitations and weakness. Expert advice urges early medical evaluation and use of reliable remedies from drug stores.
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