State Journal subscription terms and offices in Topeka
The State Journal lists subscription terms for daily editions at 19 cents weekly to Topeka and nearby towns, with temporary quarters at 119 Gust Seventh Street Kansas Avenue corner of Eight. It notes a New York address and prints advertiser and reader access details through the American Newspaper Publishers' Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Sibarhe
Kans
Kansas Avenue
Bel New York
Potter Building
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Great Showing Circulation Statement of Topeks Journal 1896
The Topeks Daily State Journal proclaims its superiority over rivals with a bold circulation boast. It cites a daily average for the first six months of 1896 ending June 20 as a metric, noting the paper’s standing among Topeks and Katdas publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeks Daily State Journal
Tureks
Katdas
Topeka Daily State Journal Six Month Circulation Note
The issue summary lists circulation figures for the half year from January 1, 1594 to June 30, 1896 inclusive. The figures specify totals for each period and note any adjustments or save bien a follows as recorded in the public notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Daily Slate Journal
Editor ap Propsiatar Sareen Kun July 1 1996
Fragmentary OCR text mentions editors and a title HOW WE GREW with garbled figures. It lists dates and daily averages for several words or items, but the data is incoherent. No clear event, person, place, or organization is identifiable beyond names and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sareen
Kun
English critic cites court power over people in US system
An English critic argues before the American Bar Association that unlike England, the US Supreme Court can override will of Congress. He warns of court becoming a partisan body and fears a rise of power beyond the people, urging congressional control over constitutional questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Russall
England
United States
Congress
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of England
Lord Russell
American Congress
Baltimore Object Lesson on Silver And Gold Sparks Debate
Baltimore officials used silver for a city payroll in a bold object lesson to highlight coinage disputes. The story recalls Carlisle and 1853 era exchanges, arguing for or against free silver while tracing Treasury reactions and public cashing of notes.
Privilege Denied to Baltimore Firemen Over Silver Certificates
The article notes that Baltimore firemen are barred from taking silver certificates instead of coined dollars. It argues that once minting is opened to all, government bonds will not be redeemed, gold in the treasury will stay, and there will be no emission of new bonds. The piece contemplates a future without redemptions or concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Baltimore Fire Department
United States
Gold Standard Papers
Carlisle
New York
United States Treasury
Sherman Treasury
Cleveland
Wall Street
Object Jesson
Treasury
Reidara & Hittle
Cartile
Bisue Banda
Oregon's Party Lines in Turmoil and Fusion Moves
The Oregon political scene shows mixed sentiment with party lines shifting. Democrats and Populists move toward fusion, while some Republicans reconsider free silver alignments after Bryan's national nominations. The silver wing dominates party machinery as local defections reshape the electoral outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ove
Oregon
Lord
Bryan
Chicago
St. Louis
McKinley
Indiana a puzzle Washington aug 25 close election forecast
Indianapolis observer Clifford Arrick predicts a tight race between parties in Indiana. He expects McKinley to triumph by November after strong party work. He notes the gold standard issue and Democratic convention influence could sway voters toward repudiation and depreciation of the standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clifford Arrick
Indianapolis
Bryan
MckKintey
Inintapolla
Friends of Gold
Indiana
Tcket
Herald Square Hotel Plans Filings for 2.5 Million Block Build
New York August 25 plans and aims for the Herald Square hotel were filed with the building department. The project bounds Broadway Sixth Avenue Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets and lists Douglas H Schneider of South Orange New Jersey as owner. Estimated cost two million five hundred thousand dollars. Facade to be stone brick and terra cotta with a mansard roof and steel floor construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herald Square
Broadway
Sixth Avenue
Thirty-sixth
Thirty-seventh
Douglas H. Schneider
South Orange
Mayor Strong Backs Dry Goods Club Drive in New York
New York notes Mayor Strong plans active support for his ally Major McKinley in the caim patkn for the election. He will send about a thousand invitations to dry goods merchants and miners to join a Dry Goods Men's Sound Money club based at Broadway and Leonard Street. Prominent traders Claflin Bordon Test Robinson and Dunham back the undertaking. Maryland Republicans for Bryan in Annapolis and surrounding areas: Captain Frederick C. Peck, a pension office clerk, supports Bryan and Sewall, while W. Stout of Poolesville also backs Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Strong
McKinley
Broadway
Leonard Street
Claflin
Bordon
Test
Robinson
Dunham
Bryan
Ideal Panacea endorsements flood letters from readers
Readers from Chicago Keokuk and beyond tout De Witt’s Panacea claims for coughs colds and various ailments. Testimonials hail instant relief from insect bites burns and cholera cures claiming family use years and medical replacement yet lack verifiable medical support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Francis
Chicago
Teeard
John Bergus
Keokuk
Methodist Episcopal Church
J. K Jones
Fifth Street
Kansan Avenue
Odd Fellows to Elect Officers at Dallas Biennial Meet
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold its annual meeting in Dallas Texas on September 14 with about 200 members attending. Officers up for election include grand sire deputy grand sire grand secretary and grand treasurer. Major events feature banquet parade and excursion as in past gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tbe
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Dallas
Tex
Canada
Germany
Australasia
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Odd Fellows
Grand Sire
John W. Stebbine
John W. Stebbins
Fred Carleton
T. A. Ross
T. R. Muckla
Kim
John W. Stabbine
Rochester
Hoe
Order
New York State Grand Lodge
Carleton
England
Manchester Unity
Order of Odd Fellows
United States
Baltimore
Thomas Wildey
Dynamiter and Hero Free From British Prisons
John Daly and three others Devaney Whitehead and Gallagher released from life sentences for dynamite plots. Daly elected to Parliament for Limerick but his election voided after refusing to serve. Gallagher and Whitehead, American citizens, also freed. 12 Irish political prisoners remain in Britain awaiting clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Form Inix
Parliaxnen
Portland
John Daly
Devaney
Whitehead
Gallaghesse
Daly
Birkenhead
James Feer
James Mitchell
Eagan
Amnnesty Association of
Great Britain
Por
Chatham
Limerick
Thomas Gallagher
Albert George Whitehead
London
Bogan
Amnesty Society
Farmer Leeds Aims For Governor Of Kansas In Populist Democrat Bid
J W Leeds a farmer candidate and Fusion nominee for governor of Kansas, rose from obscurity to prominence after a 188? political shift. Born near Richmond Ohio, he moved to Kansas in 1881, farmed wheat and corn, later ranching livestock in Coffee and Leroy, and became known as a skilled debater and active speaker during a lively campaign across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JW. Leedt
Mr. Leedy
Richmond County
Kansas
Coffee County
Leroy
Kan
Missouri Pacific
Leeds
Ae Construction Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal
Iy Frank P Maclinnan
Sun
Maeeryey
Sithdari
Mr. Arrick
Mr. McKinley
Mayor Strong Working
Hall
de Witt
G.w.stone
Rms
Mammmobsbetts
Pennsylvania
Amd T
T. Barrew
Dynamiter and
Hero
Farmer Leedy
Blackwell's
Senuire Durham
Durham
Clairette
A Everywhere
N. K. Fairbane Company
Ioleselo
J. M. Knight
Undertaker
Kansas Avs
Herries
Palace Conchos
Ilvery Ts Wiaadanes
W.smiller
Western Frontry Machine Works
Topeka Family and Machine Works
Proton
SSS Et Ee
Kas. R. i Cof Ran
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!