This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 28, 1900
Page
4
A collage of international commentary and political notes from the Topeka State Journal includes foreign affairs observations from London and Ireland, plus U.S. political discourse. It references debt, war, and trade politics, with commentary on Senate votes, tariff debates, and military troop movements toward San Francisco and Philadelphia.
In a recent interview Governor Bisney outlined a plan to abolish nearly one hundred boards under the state administration to cut expenses. He argued cost reductions would appeal to taxpayers and reduce burdensome taxation, while acknowledging some opposition from political factions and boards.
A historical reflection on political independence in Kansas. It argues that true voters resist bosses, expose corrupt leadership, and value informed citizenry. The piece praises Kansans for thinking for themselves, reading papers, and pursuing reform over blindly following party lines.
A letter calls for well kept playgrounds around Topeka schools with trees shrubs and flower plots. It urges timely action by authorities, notes lack of plantings weakens student health and morale, and suggests citizens and teachers support plantings and care to provide pleasant recess spaces.
A dramatic warning claims the Beasts of Elagabalur the Douste of Elagabalur now roam as humans preying on the public. It describes ancient 2700 year old carnage and modern baits in theaters and public spaces, urging vigilance against elusive conmen and crowd manipulation.
A vivid patient characterization outlines a disruptive man who blocks views, distracts during performances, argues after events, crowds seats with belongings, hogs sugar and condiments, and hinders elevator and streetcar exits. The piece ends warning if met, temper worsens but avoids total ruin for the unchosen few.
Topeka’s aspiring singers, though talented and praised in church choirs, face consistent disinterest in amateur operatic performances. Recent productions such as La Traviata and Trovatore failed to cover costs, with audiences smaller than the chorus, highlighting the city’s neglect of local amateur opera despite strong talent.
A discussion of women's roles in politics business and literature versus the home life. It argues the homekeeper's mission may surpass professional aims, noting varying outcomes for women who pursue business, education, or domestic life and the influence of context on character and success.
A partial OCR fragment suggests a message about winning, happiness, and discouragement. It mentions acting together and adjusting courses to gain happiness and reduce disheartenment, with no clear names, places, or dates readable.
A historic reflection on Kansas growth from desert to thriving prairie, noting railways, cities, schools, and churches. It recalls early settlers from New England and midwest states pushing west, and urges a June Topeka convention to plan a grand Jubilee showing Kansas to the world. Governor Stanley calls counties and cities to send delegates for a statewide showcase.
The column mocks dated views on women and literature, noting misreadings of widowship, age, and marriage. It cites examples of public opinion, moral expectations, and a pair of Atchison women showing loyalty amid social pressures.
A fragmentary text references a dentist narrator and a man who studies words or works, suggesting an enigmatic game around a scarce gold supply. The piece evokes a world where knowledge and peril intertwine as the apici and Brees are briefly invoked.
A collage of clipped phrases and sayings on education music trains law finance and social satire. It riffs on careers and clever quips about money romance and everyday life through a hazy vintage voice. The tone resembles a miscellany column with scattered anecdotes and aphorisms.
Lords Salisbury and Ansbury describe a three week stoppage on the Ugenda railway due to two man eating lions. With five thousand workers at risk, the beasts attacked workers and officers, killed twenty eight native laborers, and forced brutal delays before being killed by engineers and guards.
Homeseekers excursion via the Santa Fe Route offers May 1 and May 15 ticket sales to Arkentaz Arizona Indian Territory Oklahoma New Mexico and Colorado. Fares include one way and round trip options with a $5 price at stores and a $200 round trip cap. tickets valid 21 days with stopovers allowed. Agent T. L. King can provide details.
A compact survey of recent and forthcoming works. Fra Stoddard’s The Evolution of the English Novel surveys eighteenth to nineteenth century development with a conservative take. Bretaigne Maier’s Through Fire to Fortune traces a poor girl’s escape and rise, while Mine Johnston’s Prisoners of Hope is praised for its narrative vigor. Other volumes include Parisian culture in Roman Paris of Today, Horatio Dresser’s Living by the Spirit, and David Tabin’s Let There Be Light, with reflections on social issues and daily life.
Readers debate a new work praising its thoughtful argument and fresh perspectives. The volume, described as well written, presents numerous novel ideas and provokes ongoing discussion among scholars and enthusiasts about its dominant treatment of the central themes.
The Baptist theological school began Tuesday amid lectures by Rev. Es Eeer and Rev. Cason Bywater. The program includes training for ministry, with five deacons among the students. Located in the Indian Territory at Exton Avenue, the institution aims to finish education for church work and support future pastors.
Circular letter from Edward Wilder seeks dates for Santa Fe history. John Benton of Ate and George H Neuletnn narrated four idle style watch stands from a Dek-era factory. A small frame building housed the era’s general offices. W A Conant notes arrival of fleet material requiring time to edit for the history. TOPREA STATE JOURNAL-2 conte per month by mail.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.