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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 21, 1904
Page
5
Subscription information appears for the Topeka State Journal with pricing and contact details. The fragment mentions delivery, one year terms, post office pickup, and references offices in Topeka, New York, and Chicago.
The report discusses Judge Parker and Theodore Roosevelt, noting Parker's cautious public stance and possible nomination prospects. It covers Democratic strategies for selecting delegates, shifts in party unity, and debates among favored candidates as the St Louis convention approaches.
Leviter Wotliver defended tariff policy on the senate floor amid calls to adjust the 1897 tariff law. He argued changes must not erode American labor rights or investment advantages while noting the need to balance foreign trade statistics and protect domestic producers.
The piece notes tensions between Tremans and Hill followers within New York Democrats over support for Alton B. Parker and President Roosevelt. It argues party factions strive for control, with Parker favored to appeal to moderates and to balance the national party’s sanity after the Northern Securities dispute.
A garbled set of reflections on love, wealth, marriage, and social norms from Atchison Globe snippets. Vague remarks discuss relationships, aging, luck, and the idea of propriety, interspersed with odd phrases about automobiles and household roles.
Satirical note mocks a large voice and high lectures while describing domestic life and finance. It contrasts a man’s grand talk with a woman’s practical handling of money and groceries, asserting gendered expectations in a sharp, humorous voice.
Fragmented text discusses women and social roles with stray phrases about marriage, independence, hypocrisy, and neighborhood judgment. The paragraph hints at gender expectations and public perception, mentioning a “foot man” and deceptive behavior, but readable specifics are limited.
An old medical claim states skin eruptions such as eczema arise from humors and cautions against drying cures. It promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as a blood cleansing treatment. The ad cites testimonials including J Hines of Franks, INL, and Alvina Walter of Algona Wis, alleging permanent skin relief.
The readable bits hint at a personal reflection on relationships and perception of a woman's role in male success. The passage appears to mix incomplete phrases about marriage and social attitudes, with scattered terms that suggest gender bias and confusion.
A fragmented Q and A style reflection piece jokes about aging lovers and misquoted lines. It mentions love money and social mores. The text riffs on gender and propriety with scattered references to doctors and theatre. It reads like a satirical column fragment with unclear authorship.
Captain John J. Healey of Chicago and Captain Montes were named in a grand larceny charge announced today from New York. Detectives, including Langan, report the North American Trading and Transportation Company figures involved with Alaska Exploration Company directors. Attorney Hamilton Jawls says the arrest followed internal disputes among the company leadership.
In Chicago on April 21 Mrs. Carre Hon, renowned for saloon flourishing, arrived to begin a debut engagement at a dime museum next Monday. It marks her first appearance in this capacity. Reported salary is 3900 per week.
Mrs Foink A Hoot a longtime Topeka resident died at 6 20 tonight at her niece Dr Harriet F E Adama's home from pneumonia after grip. Four children survive her, Albert C Root George A Root and Grace and Bessie Root. Esther Gilmore two year old daughter of William Gilmore died at Topeka cemetery today. Fire at 2 45 this afternoon on ith street damaged a quilt near a stove. Dr Cole gives illustrated lecture on American Gadars at Washburn college admission 25 cents.
The State Board of Railroad Assessment today set per mile valuations and rolling stock values for the states rail lines. Rock Island and Frisco see notable increases, while Santa Fe Union Pacific and others remain unchanged. Overall rail line valuations rise with higher rolling stock totals, signaling a larger aggregate value than last year.
Citizens read the State Journal in Topeka as City Clerk Sinkes addresses old city warrants. Warrant owners describe forgotten money and comic explanations, including one for a campaign duty later found unrelated. A copper company quarterly dividend and Washburn College lecture are also noted in this compact item.
Fragmented lines indicate a city call for volunteers or assistance for Ross. The text mentions seeking men and implies urgency, with unclear specifics about the task or location, but centers on mobilizing local residents.
Judge Fudge Pollock in chancery grants Parkhurst-Davis company leave to intervene in the damage suit against the water company over the big sale of the water plant. The petition protects sale proceeds but largely ends the legal action for indemnity while signaling potential claims on funds and title before the $600,000 deal proceeds. The court did not delay the sale, and the judge declined to let anything interfere with the plant’s transfer to the city, with implications for Metropolitan Mortgage and the overall matter.
The Pillmore street pavement dispute in the neighborhood clefts toward the supreme court. Key figures include M Low and Albert Reid pressing for a westward shift while others oppose, leading to a lengthy appeal process. Garver & Larmier will represent petitioners with a roster of local attorneys listed for the case.
In Louisa Illinois April indictments against Policemen John Mohr Timothy Finnch and Sergeant John Costello for interfering with voters at a Little town were dismissed. Circuit Attorney Hancock moved to reindict and sought witnesses for a further grand jury proceeding. Also reported is the death of W. E. Harbough in Lamerty Missouri, longtime Missouri State Grange president at 73.
Washington April 21 The president has Janet during Ue that few days with sending members of hin ty the lesties which will be put forward during the commercial national cum The president believes the record pe US bene rally and challenge their opponents to a combat of criticism The administration has publicized all pertaining to Panama canal matter the Northern Securities case the open shop order in the Miller case and the anthracite strike The president asserts critics will be welcomed The administration claims success in anti trust prosecution against a powerful corporate combination The Miller printing office open order reflects impartiality toward labor and capital The anthracite strike settlement is cited as moral leadership and arbitration set as a guiding principle for miner operator relations ahead There will be other themes from the dominant party including tari duty and maintaining prestige abroad and financial policy to strengthen the treasury for emergencies.
St Louis April 21 the live stock department of the Worlds fair lacks an active chief. Chint Coburn resigned due to impaired health and will rest in Missouri for weeks. He may keep honorary title but not return to active work. Names of candidates discussed include Beckmod and Skinner among others, with no clear appointment in sight.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite members earnestly request Priday John A. Dalley KC CH and family. All Masonic friends are cordially invited. The Master of the Bodies.
Owing to the wiseness of the family of the superintendent of the Tippekan cemetery and reduction of other costs, notices about care of lots will not be mailed to owners this season. Those who wish their lots cared for this season should send notification to J. O. Doane, superintendent.
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