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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1902
Page
4
A fragmentary 1904 era article surveys presidential candidates and party dynamics. It references Hanna’s special candidacy, Roosevelt’s path, and Republican factionalism, noting trade policy debates and the size of the living costs. The piece sketches loyalist blocs and anticipated conventions shaping the nomination.
Washington Post reports General Pearson says statements on present military matters echo earlier remarks. The piece notes rumors of collusion between governments and potential actions deemed urgent, with critics citing British provocation and misdeeds as a pretext for further military moves.
A Morning Contemporay report mocks a Kansas City Vinewood link about antenna and a “Fine wood” franchise as moribund. It notes rivals Shenres and Jeshrenn seeking the best city, while stressing the discovery of a surplus of egress and a council sample handed to the judiciary committee.
A fragment from the Atehinon Globe satirizes travel, love, jealousy, surgeons, and a failing society. It mocks gossip, overwork, and the stubborn flaws of people while noting a street scene with a dog and a reporter.
A fragmented column reflects on male bachelor life in New Fork, hinting at social pressures and gambling temptations. The piece sketches a man tempted by chance and risk as he weighs future choices and personal freedom.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure-all, claiming extraordinary popularity due to its merit and a prescription curing incurables. It lists cures for scrofula eczema boils and rheumatic pains, calls Hood's the best blood purifier, and promotes its use to aid digestion and appetite.
A fragment from a 19th century style dialogue notes a man praising pretty stockings and lips over low shoes and wit. It contrasts appearance and speech, implying charm over mere oratory. The passage mocks social manners and attire.
A Chicago newspaper fragment muses on aggression, honesty, and learning. It argues that inner virtue, not outward beauty, sustains character and that courage is needed to face both lions and kitchen cooks. The piece touches on self improvement and perception of others.
A fragmented reflective piece explores courage and wit with anecdotes and puns. References to Hobbs, Adam, and a Chicago woman appear amid scattered dialogue. The tone mimics an aphoristic social column with partial phrases and obscured names. The readable portions hint at social mores and humorous quips from an older era.
A Charleston Hotel banquet gathered over 200 invited guests and many dignitaries to honor President Roomevatt. Speeches by Major Smythe and others praised his leadership, with references to unity, service, and a shared national fate beyond regional divides.
The narrative follows Major Jenkins and his brother John Tentine, detailing postwar military service and assignments. Jenkins returns to South Carolina to farm while remaining connected to army duties, with mention of his brother's fate as a prisoner. The piece notes promotions, command responsibilities, and longstanding service amid the era’s transitions.
Marked for trial are numerous city criminal matters including felonies, misdemeanors, and miscellaneous offenses such as violation of the Sunday law. Civil actions include a damage suit by the widow of Linginan Woodall against the city electric light plant for 710,000 and a claim by Hay Daniels to recover 3,200 in old money paid by jurors and workers at the police court.
A revised plan outlines an electric utility overhaul with Colonel Tosber appointing new staff and a looming council contest. The article notes a meeting of top city officials and hints at possible reappointments amid a fierce power shift. T. Fount Jr. is mentioned as a planned humor feature.
St Lowie and Aju Sayden, both from Kansas City, appeared in Judge Ryan's branch today under accusations tied to bribery linked to the Central Tract passage. Bond was offered but rejection followed, as bondmen reported fears of foreign city status and failure to identify. The court indicated others may be subpoenaed.
The senate committee decided to report the hots Chinese exclusion bill to the Senate. The decision was made with an eye toward availability for the Senate vote. Members noted no changes seem necessary in the House bill and withheld definite intent until further review.
A garbled report suggests Yates will address Springfield today and discuss a claim linking him to a Chicago organization as a brigadier general in Illinois. The fragment hints at political intrigue and contested authority, but essential details are unclear.
City officials discuss unipptemental charges against Dr Judd with a council majority needed to sustain accusations. Mayor Parker’s pledge to appoint a Republican candidate for Judd’s seat fuels GOP backing as City Attorney Spencer weighs who should prosecute the case.
In Washington on April 8 a party line vote defeated a Democratic substitute for a stable and autonomous Philippine government. Republicans pushed a report favoring their own bill establishing centralized control, with further talks planned. A Democratic substitute proposing phased independence was rejected, as was an amendment to abolish slavery and cancel the Gates Sultan treaty.
The ovine team from New York Chicago and one other city will view the congress. Stops at St Paul Minges polis Butte Seattle Tacoma Sacramento En Francret Los Angeles Phoonts El Pago Puebla Spertee Lin roth Oiauhe Des Moines Driburgur Tathesiy and et toutes. Diamond-studder trophies will be awarded to the line of three making the best showing against the All-Americans Mr EF Cobb i pery ska at her home in Kansas City. Mrs Cobb wife of FL Ik Cobb attended in Kansas City.
In West Roxbury two women Miss Donna Parker and Miss Alice Newcombe were overturned with their male companions while changing seats in a canoe on the Charles River. Rescue efforts saved two men but the women died. one man was hospitalized in critical condition.
The executive board of the Heatherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of American Federation plans a strike two weeks from now over wage increases and shorter hours. The movement, already spreading to many states, could affect nearly every state. Also noted: Morse begins duties as a railroad commissioners member, and a court case on a gymnasium theft proceeding in district court.
Miss Peck Mabhted daughter of George B. Peck marries George B. Barling at a ceremony mentioning family and friends. The Barling connection is noted with Mrs Barling and a guest list including Col Ree and Mrs Howdigie among others at 33 Delaware Place, Athone.
A damaged mission house at 308 Chev street after a reported odor incident and a fire outbreak damaged the exterior of a home on 18 North Jeera Street. Police and local notices reference debts, a cremation or ceremony, and a wedding rumor tied to figures in Hannes City with marriage plans under discussion.
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