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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1903
Page
5
The Associated Press summary notes factional clashes over public services and reform as Topeka residents weigh reforms. References to Burdick Crewe and political tensions hint at local power struggles amid broader national issues.
A garbled OCR page references varied topics including a Lent fasting discussion, a public convention, and a crime report. It mentions a protest or movement at Ottawa and a potential property sale. Scattered names, places, and dates indicate a collage of local items rather than a single coherent story.
The article discusses municipal water bond plans and financing concerns. It notes elected officials critique the price and terms, stressing the impact on residents. Observers warn against privatization and emphasize keeping water affordable and pure for the public.
An assortment of garbled travel notes references places, people, and events blurting across a page. It mentions individuals like Jenn Alexander Bowe and Arthurin, with scattered hints of races, routes, and weather. The text reads like archival scribbles lacking coherent narrative or dates.
Advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as cost effective medicine offering broad blood purification and relief from pimples eczema and debility. Claims it cures ailments cheaply and permanently, citing a testimonial from Mune Devre Cotowye of Washington DC.
The fragmentary text reports on a Bolan Hare cross and extinct rabbit breed. It mentions high breeding, Senegal origins, and attempts to raise and feed the creature. Several place names and individuals appear in garbled form, with references to Belgium and daily labor. The surviving notes are unclear but describe care and experiments ending with a conclusion.
Fragmented OCR passage reflects varied snippets about Quaker reflections, weather, social norms, and intimate relations. It mentions a male date, engagement changes, and remarks on reconciliation of state and personal roles amid a garbled, era-typical newspaper collage.
A garbled excerpt reflects on conformity and personal drive, noting how people seek to please others and the pull of moving west. It contrasts terse officials with talkative neighbors, suggesting a tension between restraint and self assertion in a changing society.
A garbled fragment from a 19th or early 20th century column or pamphlet discusses money, manners, and reflection on bachelor life. The text is legible only in pieces with references to a poetic or humorous tone and partial names, offering a snapshot rather than a full narrative.
In Maryland the vegetation freeze impacts early crops with warnings of reduced fruit yields along the eastern shore. Officials note cold conditions threaten peach crops and general fruit development across the region. Local growers assess potential crop losses and adjust plans for spring harvests.
Judge Henk presiding over motions in a United States court as a measles case appears in the Mie family. Monthly revenue shows $532.22 for the Mauret post. John Thies of Tichere Pa with cousin Mire Tiratten of Lane Street travels. A marriage at Lie hom of the bride’s slspen is noted. Waelburn college graduates from Topeka prepare for state supreme court practice. Letters from H Ffleeh report $17b ami wends inquiries. ACL meeting and city property notices invite attendance. City improvements allocate funds through March taxes, with sheriff plans noted.
Lieutenant Governor Lee defends public health against alum in baking powder amid Missouri physicians strong letters. Physicians from Missouri urge retention of the law banning alum, arguing health risks and urging labels. many warn repeal would endanger foods and mislead consumers.
The wife of the American ambassador Horace Devter died suddenly at 3 PM in Paria Faris. The report notes her death followed a chill, with a dignitary couple and a large attendance paying respects as details of the ambassador’s household emerge.
Governor Bailey appoints three appointees to the state board of education. Named are E. A Shepardson of Medicine Lodge, G. Markham of Baker University, and Hom Culter of Amnenu, each taking seats to succeed previous members. The selections listed include affiliations with Ottawa University and local supervisory roles, with notes on current positions and intended service.
Topeka residents plan a fruit growing cooperative named Central Oxask Fruit Co. with a capital of one million dollars headed by Y., MM. Winds. Officers include E. W. Poindexter as president and H. A. Warner as vice president. Directors feature B. W. Poindexter and M.C. Hylbian. Land cleared from timber lies eleven miles northwest of Springtiet on the main east line.
Executive members agree to postpone the railroad commoner election until Thursday after an earlier adjournment. Attorney General Coleman ruled no election before April 1 and a vacancy declaration by the council. Governor Bailey is away, with J N Fike, a Democratic board member, traveling from Colby to attend, as Senator Hays B White and Joh Royce travel to Succeed Fi.
A camel escaped near Sixteenth and Gray in Topeka drawing attention from bystanders as it trotted through the west side area. Police and onlookers chased and corralled the animal while headlines described the scene as unusual and somewhat festive at the fairgrounds nearby.
Voters head to the polls today amid a bitter contest between wets and drys vying for control of city offices. Polls open at 6 and close at dusk with a full turnout expected. Mayoral candidates include Wim Howerians and George Stewart, while council and police judge races feature J. W. Jamieann York DW Yocum Burr and A Le Stratton among others.
The report states Ray, former chief clerk to A F Hinton, resigns as Chief Storekeeper for the Santa Fe. Rice, successor, will become Assistant General Storekeeper. Hay’s headquarters imply a reorganization with new appointees and additional clerks expected in the storekeeping department.
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