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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1903
Page
15
A garbled 1910 era note from Jannie City Missouri warns of rising river danger. It mentions the Missouri River forecast and flood potential within hours, with references to a river rise affecting bridges and city streets. Names and details are unclear due to OCR errors.
Joseph Haworth, longtime actor known for stage work with John A. Wilstier, died last night near Cleveland at age about 40. The body was found in his room by his sister Kate Haworth as they planned to leave for a family trip and funeral services will be held in Wilfburgh. Haworth served in theater for years and appeared with Michael Munefield in Fullue Careers before taking a break during touring. The exact cause and details remain unclear as authorities investigate.
Reported wreck of several baseball league teams near Na elon on a morning train. Noted players including Mtane Sudbott and Napotein Lagate suffered cuts and bruises while other crew members were injured. A second train was assembled at Port and the Stain will arrive in St Louis this afternoon amid confusion from a misread signal.
The Langley airship attempt ends in failure as a gale drives the craft ashore at Clutte beach. The launch Tetder and three rowboats are lost with crew scattered. Rescue efforts resume today while Langley’s experiments face delays due to the storm and equipment damage. Dr Kreuz, jailed in London for incitement, is reportedly to be released and return to South Africa to resume law practice and marriage plans.
A new strike order was issued by the International association aiming to save its members from defeat by suspending from the union any waiter or cook who negotiates a deal with restaurant authorities. The action follows a failed peace proposal attempt during talks with restaurant management. Also reported Honolulu sees increased Kilauea volcanic activity with rising smoke plumes from the crater.
A startling notice reports a free preventive found to combat depression and self harm, claiming electric remedies strengthen nerves and aid vital organs. Arnold Drug Co promotes a tonic for stomach liver and kidneys as part of the treatment. State Journal readers are urged to take notice.
The Kansas office of agriculture reports 118 cities and towns in Kansas with 1000+ inhabitants. Forty percent of the state’s population is in ten cities, led by Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, Fort Scott, Lawrence, and Hutchinson. Rankings shift as towns gain or lose population, with notable moves including Parsons, Iola, and Winfield advancing while Emporia drops. A detailed table lists all 1000+ towns, their ranks, and population changes from 1902 to 1903.
A Topeka era of busy observers reports from Philadelphia to Syracuse. Notables include Senator Hurfel and Gomer Davies visiting, while Harmon Wilkon fights typhoid fever at home. A daughter born to Rudolph Gleokine. John Switzer returns from Colorado mining inspection. several officials and editors travel for conventions and sermons.
A long time Great Lakes cook describes years of stomach pain and reliance on medicines. After trying Grape-Nuts in Cleveland, his digestion improved and he gained strength, with his nerves steadier. He notes seasickness relief and that his two grandchildren, and two crew members, now eat Grape-Nuts for most meals.
Monday deliberations at the Commercial club address visitor entertainment. Rev. Francis J. Hayes resumes pulpit at First Congregational and Rev. J. D. Countermine preaches at First Presbyterian after travels. Milk test finds two preservative free milks. O'Brien asserts pine mills supply. Topeka meat packers quit retailers threaten small vendors. County plans 1200 feet of macadam on West Sixth. Vina View, near Roseville, survives train crash. Home ownership promoted by Shawnee Building and Loan. State house heat dissipates. offices complain. Mrs Elvinhans sings at Grace church with strong tone. Marshall's band concert draws crowds at Eighth and Harriton. Summer evenings lively, Capitol Square crowded.
The weekly statement shows loan totals at 953,111.50 and deposits at 9,920,021,000 with increases of 5,160,500 and 6,247,000 respectively. The report reflects the clearing house banks in New York for the week.
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