Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Topeka State Journal in Topeka, Kansas

We have 6,677,888 pages in Kansas

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Topeka State Journal

Location

Topeka, Kansas, United States of America

Date

Feb 02, 1895

Page

5

Overdrawn State Salaries Spark Audit Reform Call

In a Reuben style report officials find helper pay shortfalls from prior administrations. Gov Morrill and Gov Lewelling discover overdrawn appropriations and stamped audits hid deficits. Clerks face shortages of hundreds, cholera fund misused, and reform urged to end rubber stamp auditing.

Nnlice Lewelling Staff Board of Health Cholera Fund Biddle Othe Wate Cola

Opposes constitutional convention plan says only few want it

W Gleed tells Journal reporter opposition to a constitutional convention. He argues only a small group seeks it to remove the Hate law, notes few changes needed, prefers amendments, praises Wyandotte constitution, and warns of chaos if convened. He cites current finances and political motives amid calls for reform. Medals, diplomas and highest award Invariably to Dr. Price's Cream Bake Powder.

W. Gleed Aeas Supreme Court Hut Lesid

Criticisms of Lobdell and district chairmanships noted

A Kansas parliamentary roundup cites Representative A C Sherman claiming Speaker Lobdell favored Seventh district interests in appointing committee chairs. It lists chair counts by district, notes Gardenhire’s lone Shawnee pro-Lobdell vote, and mentions a Senate panel bill on usury and taxation of judgments. The piece also covers resubmission efforts, Shawnee institute plans, governor Morrill’s presence in Leavenworth, GOP headquarters turnover, a Topeka steward appointment bid, Populist central committee timing, a county attorney seat dispute, and a commuting sentence signed by Morrill.

Sherman A. C. Sherman Lobdell Congressional District House Shurman Gardenhire Shawnee O Ae Maby Mr. Lobdell Aker Senate Usory Shawnee County Farmers Mission Center Leavenworth Morrill C. C Hill Sam C Garrard Topeka State Board of Charities State Central Committee Ope Supreme Court Glass Marshall County Edward L. Hutchinson Hutchinson J. ©. McGuire Wioce Mra Jones Sharif

Police Court Proceeding Delayed In Family Quarrel Case

In Douglass County a single case opened the day with E C Hudson as defendant and Lew Mabie as the complaining witness. The judge deferred ruling until Monday as several witnesses were absent. Hudson plans to subpoena many witnesses and vows to fight the case vigorously. The sheriff faces a $1400 liability for an unlevied judgment.

Ferry E C. Hudson Lew Mabie North Topeka Hudson Hudeon

Green Goods Man reports at the Grand last night

Six hundred people registered for the spring election. The Grand hosted a crowd as a "Green Goods Man" ran a savvy show, while other local notes mention car service fatherhood, sick lists, county stone pricing, and a deputy’s tall tale. City officials, deposits, and road work fill a busy local page.

Ken Holmes Santa Fe Car Service Department Green Goods Grand von Cleave Battery B Mra & A Thoman Ulster Tillotson Kansas City Topeka Martin Peffer Commissioner of Elections Kobe Kansas Avenue Mao Ile United States Land Office A. Alezsader Santa Fe

Witnesses Say the Body Brought to Lawrence Was Not Hillmon

Testimony in the Hillmon case continues with witnesses asserting the Lawrence body differed from John W. Hillmon in height and appearance. Statements cover height measurements, insurance clauses, exhumation payments, post mortems, and identification by family and locals, with a court adjournment to Tuesday at 11 am.

Lawrence Hillmon A. L. Selig Stewart Simon Baldwin C. W. Smith Levi Baldwin Smith Corey J. W. Adama Hillman J. B. Bebant Khoew Hillmon Claud Holliday Leavenworth County James F. Cameron Jefferson County

Bedwell Bedlam asylum fight moves to city council

The North Topeka asylum controversy sparks an proposed ordinance to ban insane residents inside city limits. A delegation of residents urges relocation, the committee tours the facility, and City Attorney Tillotson doubts the ordinance’s validity. The plan calls for a high fence and prohibition of violent patients. Also promotes popular tonics and medicines.

Topeka la Oo Magly Tillotson

Keeley Cure Promised Peace and Sobriety at Topeka Institute

A Kansas reader praises the Keeley Cure from Topeka and Kansas City institutes, describing deep personal change and new life without drink. He notes low relapse rates, cites testimonials from diverse professions, and commends manager GC Wadsworth and physician Dr Charles L. Hamilton for their competence and care while urging others to seek information.

Keeley Reen Sil Topeka Keeley Institute Topeka Institute Charles L. Hamilton Dr. Price

Mormonism in Shawnee Faces Growth in Northern County

Elder J Arthur Davis of Netawaka leads a Mormon effort to form a Shawnee county branch with converts in the northeastern area. A debate is set for February 12 at the Golden Rule school house with teacher R G Moody, eight nights, thirty minutes each. Davis argues Mormonism aligns with the New Testament. Moody argues the Protestant church does.

J. Arthur Davis Netawaka Jackson County Mormon Church Latter Day Saints Shawnee County Elder Davis Golden Rule R. G. Moody Mr. Moody Davis Branch of Brigham Young

Appeal for Help From Western Kansas Sufferers

A statewide appeal asks eastern Kansas citizens to unite in relief for crop-failure victims. Governor Morrill has formed a three member committee to collect and distribute aid, with surplus prison coal shipped to stricken districts. Railroads offer free transport, and counties are urged to organize drives for flour, corn, potatoes, bacon, and clothing to ensure fair distribution and aid to the needy.

Kansas Jose Eastern Religioua Alto Morrill Kansan

Motte Court House Motto Likely To Be in English

County commissioners favor placing the carved main entrance motto in English rather than Latin. Rodgerson opposes Latin saying the public should read a language everyone knows and endorses Dedicated to Justice as the clearer, more impressive inscription.

Court House Board of County Commissioners Commissioners County Rodgerson Rodgers

New Corporations Granted Charters in Kansas

Charters filed with the secretary of state include The New York Safe Company of Glenn Hitler in Mitchell county with capital stock $9,000 directors W Lutz J A Stinson and E D Hara. The Sabetha Band and Orchestra Association of Sabetha Nemaha county with stock $50 directors J W Pace B H Wismund D D Doolittle Gen A Sewell and T R Lyon. Odd Fellows lodges at Kiowa Uniontown chartered Bourbon county. A Silk Handkerchief Given Say with every Gypsy Queen Beking Powder. Good work done by the Peerless.

Kansas New York Swfe Company Glenn Hitler Mitchell County Capital Stock W. & Lutz J. A. Stinson E D Hara Sabetha Band and Orchestrial Association Sabethe Nemaha County Ospital J. W. Pace BH. Wismund D. D. Doolittle

Watch Sale Promises Silver Open Face Watches

An ad notes a sale of various open face silver watches including Wheeter Elgin and Waltham models in multiple sizes 367 to 696. Watches are stem wind with a nine year warranty and offered for examination at a stated address, with express charges insured on receipt of funds.

Lewni Thomas

Coal ads and remedies on city streets

Fragmented list of coal companies with street corners and the slogan That Camden Coal goat clinker. Advertising for sale and delivery by multiple firms. Also notes a household remedy German Salve for cuts burns bruises and inflammation with W R Kennedy supplying stock.

Camden Ates 4 Coal Co 6Th Kansas J. W. F. Hughes Lth Adama E. P. Ewart North Topeka McGaw Madison Sheahan & Wastsen Hargoame & Bass Sth Holliday W. R Kennedy

Also Mentioned on This Page

Reuben Jaswary Lewilling Bristow Fred Close Secretary of State W. Greed ustRy Dennison el Dorado Oscar Bischoff Kansas Resubmission League Shick Baneas Douglass County J. 3. Cox John Jack Hazen Hionday Mississippi Bedwell Bedlam Winslow Colin Dr. King J. K. Jones Eless Coal United States Topeka Coal Co A. F. Homsen Torzxa Steam Lampar Samus. T. Hown Thomas F. Doran Jonm MacDonald Columbus Watch Sale Semoropa Raymond Tancegia Iyear Seyear Ettvertne Ie Rawal COAL Dams A Bros
Search Courier

Search the Topeka State Journal Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Topeka State Journal?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication