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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1901
Page
2
James Hanney of Providence purchased the winning horse after a racing card at a New England track. The event featured a trotting heat with a prize of 1209 dollars and drew attention to forthcoming matches and horse sales.
The item details Weyhing's release and notes surrounding the Grand Stapaly tain event in the Wester tion War. It mentions Walton Wilmot securing a veteran twiriar and Manager McPiee guiding the second phase. The piece discusses local youth focus and preparations before the IS maar season, with Nevada Searing club meeting Megan and a viewport note on Better program exhibits.
The report lists purses and top times from a trot race. Names include Porter Thiry Lea, Abehall Belend, Knox, Essie Trodaun, MecGealies, Buster Prince, Wilkes Cold, Huron Dil Wyn, Am A Stoan, Pilot Knox, Leland, Vernon, Am Fay, and Prince Medien. Am Bay sets a notable 1 54 mile pace as heats unfold amid close finishes and multiple heats for purses around $900 to $100.
Chicago Aug 28 President Ban Johnsos of the American League declares readiness for a strike if Players Protective Association calls one. He warns players who walk out will be expelled for life and urges managers to back the action, saying the league would be better off without disruptive figures.
Brigadier General Bud Spencer named the American team for the international competition at Sea Girt New Jersey. The roster includes two former service members and several officers from the New Jersey National Guard led by Major G. S. Young and Captain C. H. Springste.
City news reports manager Patey Doperey of the St Louis club will pay any price for a competent left-handed pitcher. He says all current hurlers are right-handed and the team needs a southpaw before the Chicago and Pittsburgh trip.
Secretary Wilson said the race for 97 500 between Cresceus and Charley Herr in Lexington Kentucky had not officially been declared off despite bad weather and rumors. Herr is lame and may require more training this season while discussions pursue an arrangement for Lord Derby 247.
In New York, McGinnity, once with Beackion Jub, faces Indettile suspension talks as rumors swirl of a move to Brooklyn. Tom Connadly of the Americas team and Farulous of Tansee are linked to an upcoming title bout, with Meguinatty expected to join the Brooklyn club after the event.
Three players joined the Reds in New Haven Connecticut after strong seasons. The signings include Berry Teit and Hetsiing, who starred for the Yeastot eluw club and led to high expectations for the coming campaign.
Rumors swirl as Bristels seize control and plan additions including a 160 year deal. Rin eyed by AL and NL clubs after a strong season, with Tammy Camoran tipped to manage the Bristels. Her n rival for the state crown, Bristels face scheduling shifts and new bidding dynamics in a tense title chase.
Treasurer Josph Gavin of the Honton Amarin League audited figures and confirmed only paid attendance counts. Somers agreed the figure is correct. fourteen days of testing show over 7600 turnstile counts daily, totaling 28510 for the season. Average daily attendance hovered around 4500 as the venue opened for business.
Frisco report states two Turdie races will be held weekly on the California Jockey Club track. The events were abandoned on the lax land course previously but are to be resumed this season.
National League games in Brooklyn and Philadelphia report scoring by innings with notable players listed. American League actions show Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, St Josephs, and Colorado Springs with varied results and referenced pitchers and batters.
The Kan ashe City Mexico Orient and others push bonds for a standard gauge line from Emporia to Wichita by December. Cottonwood Falls favors a southern route with a depot midway, while Strong City resists and fears county impact. Citizens claim a right of way for a southward line and expect votes to determine the outcome.
Labor Day events feature a Pottawateria school opening at 10 32 am a lacrosse game with four matches prize money for each game and crowds of 250 Indians expected. Activities include basketball pony races rack and field events a platform dance and a deputy marshal to enforce order during the celebration.
Secretary Mann argues a Wichita cotton factory project could be profitable despite high freight costs. The proposal envisions a plant near the river to process cotton and produce finished goods for regional markets, with support and opposition noted among local business figures.
Fragmented OCR reports a looming water shortage in Fort Scott with mention of dwindling supply and a plan to divert water from the river. Readers note concerns over low river levels and potential impacts on the town’s water system amid unclear details.
Years of scarcity led to water rationing with the city restricting sales and limiting sprinkler use to every other day. Residents faced a tight supply as authorities held firm on conservation measures and local officials noted improvements in reserves.
Delegates gather from Euports Burlington Topeka and other towns for the Seventh district convention in Coune Grove 8th avenue. District President Gillette leads proceedings while Hon W Emerson of Topeka outlines the twentieth century endeavors. Dr Frank Fox of Kansas City and Rev Cantrall of Emporia deliver speeches as sessions close amid strong enthusiasm.
Kingman opened yesterday with large crowds and fine weather. Judge Madi sim of Dougherty gave a memorable address to veterans. About 20 clubs participated in events as the mammoth bean stew drew praise. The picnic runs three days with cattlemen today featuring roping contests and a stage show.
Lawrence Aug 2 A company is being organized in Oilecity to operate the wire factory here sold to the wire trust two years ago. The new firm will have 60000 capital with half already paid. Members include ex officials of the former mill and men with prior wire and business experience. The plant will be refurbished and run in full operation within months. The company owns the patent for the late wire fever machine and two patents for a hart wire device, both highly valued. The return of the mill to local operation follows the trust purchase and closure that harmed Lawrence business prospects.
In Leavenworth a new group called Klondiee begins activities at the Soldiers’ home with a social evening featuring music and dancing. Payments to veterans and local residents are noted. A new establishment known as the Crippled Mrock, nicknamed by locals, has drawn police attention after a disturbance along Five Mile Creek.
Balina Kis August 2. James Cote Jno, an aged Saline county settler, dies at 91. Born Eveland he traveled Africa with Dr Eiving stour for three years and was a veteran of the Kafir war. He immigrated to America in 1868, later moving to Chicago before settling in Kansas by 1909.
In Parsons area residents report a coal find on a farm four miles south of town near Saint. The discovery, linked to Sam Amons Anges P White and Wenler, draws attention as neighbors begin preparations for a sale and discussions of compensation arise. Local authorities indicate the owner will likely benefit from the ore, with further testing expected.
The twenty third annual reunion of Marshall county pioneers and old settlers opened with addresses by Hon J Brown and J P Burtis Waterville. A Wetmore girl band, barbecue, games, and campfire added to the lively first day as crowds gathered for the event. Tomorrow’s program includes speeches by Groves Martin and Hayden. Local reports note unrest and past conflicts tied to settlers movements, with attendees discussing land and boundary issues amid a festive renewal.
A local report notes cost per block rising beyond three thousand dollars amid real estate development trends. Officials cite rising material and labor costs while builders warn of stalled progress without price relief.
Figures detail city pavement expenses for the Topeka streets improving Buchanan and College avenues. Total costs include about 25 000 for streetcar area work and 28 000 for streetcar tracks. The College avenue block was the most expensive at 4 60, but overall sums vary by block and street intersections.
Offers for Cleveland and return via Rock Island with no changes in rail or railcar transfers. One dollar advertised for administration and return. Tickets on sale September 7 to 10, inclusive, with additional details through A M Fuller. Special Rock Island Lake Shore excursion to Cleveland with steamer ride between Toledo and Rock Island if desired, extra charge applies. Groves Chill Ton has no added cost and claims a malaria cure with easy tasting formula.
A Topeka resident credits Deans Kidney Pills with relief from long standing kidney pain and bladder weakness after a health decline at Thommen Hardware Co. The testimonial from Mr Halterman of 223 Madison cites rapid improvement and urges readers to buy the product from Hervies and Snow Drug Store with Foster Millburn Co. as U.S. agents.
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