Remember Us on Flour at Spot Cash Grocery
A brief ad notes flour orders mailed promptly from Spot Cash Grocery with J. F. Glice as proprietor. Repeats the same line, emphasizing ready mail order service and prompt shipping for flour.
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 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1899
Page
8
A brief ad notes flour orders mailed promptly from Spot Cash Grocery with J. F. Glice as proprietor. Repeats the same line, emphasizing ready mail order service and prompt shipping for flour.
Harry A. Rants of Mimira and Miss Netoe Maxwell of Williamsport Pa were married today in Elmira New York by telephone. The ceremony connected the bride and groom while the couple awaited a church altar union. Local details mention consent and cooperation of families and church officials in making the long distance wedding possible.
Report on a February Beulah Chapter gathering detailing anti-saloon activities, the excitem ent of saloon prohibition in residence districts, and plans for statewide exclusion of saloons. H. H. Nicholson outlined the movement’s growth and local chapters, urging attendance by all members.
A Great Western Railroad collision near Hayfield Junction and Dodge Center in Minnesota yesterday left Engineer Stewart of Minneapolis and Fireman Wale dead after the locomotive ran off the track while the freight engine allegedly moved on its own. Passengers escaped unharmed as the wreck halted traffic for hours and investigators probe the cause. Revenue receipts in San Francisco show a January surge to 243,708 with heavy tax influence. A separate case in Ontario sees Countess von Wehenen and Herman Polderhausen jailed for alleged insurance fraud against Merchants Fire Insurance.
The City Federation met at Unity church amid stormy weather with numerous club women in attendance. Members added to the list of individual members, welcomed the Hellanthas club, and discussed club study in art and history. Social refreshments followed, then Whist and various party notices filled the afternoon.| The week featured numerous social gatherings: a Duplicate Whist meeting at Mrs. West’s home with several substitutions, a Susie Guy and Gertrude Devereux card party on Harrison street, and a vamp of club events at Hudson’s hall and Wetherell’s ball with many guests and hosts listed.
The Spanish American War naval and military order organized at the Army and Navy Club in New York. Theodore Roosevelt was named commander, with John W. Philip and Wallace Randolph as senior officers. The group aims to cherish war memories, preserve service records, and support soldiers and sailors. The first annual meeting is set for April 31, with life memberships at 50.
London February 2 A former Cuban army captain Juan Fernandes London representative of General Gowen issued a long sensational statement before the Remedios dispatch arrived. He claimed 35 million was needed for Cuban troops and denounced U S authorities. He warned of rebellion and possible mass casualties, ending with Viva la Republica de Americos.
The veteran recounts dangers faced during service and earnings achieved, claiming the United States embassy denied further payments after returning home. He says he was $250 out of pocket beyond provided traveling expenses and that the ambassador refused to see him despite a State Department reply directing him to consult the ambassador.
The twenty seventh annual Silk Association of America dinner at Delmonico's drew about 350 members. Governor Roosevelt sent regrets, praising associations of men and decency in good government. Connecticut's Charles A Russell and Fussell spoke on expansion and civic duty. Japan envoy Jutaro Komura lauded US Japan ties and noted healthy trade.
The dockmen strike and railway employers clash as matchin and emperor stations join the walkout. Greeks and other railway workers aid the blockade causing slow progress at Colon, while Panama sees a calm with over a thousand tons of freight left on ships. Strikers employ skilled lawyers in Panama.
In a district court speech before Judge Hazen Clemens defended the extra session arguing governors can coax legislatures to promise railroad controls. He likened the situation to a camp meeting tale where life on the knee hinges on a risky promise and a boy’s chance at heaven.
The navy department orders all reserve ships retired at once to save funds and free sailors for active ships. Minneapolis in reserve cost about 2600 dollars yearly for 100 aboard, with benefits shown in the late war. Also noting the death of Cincinnati multi millionaire Robert Mitchell at 51.
Local notes show Mrs Hemme and Miss Bernstein in town for shopping and return from Chicago. Canon Bywater to Oskaloosa for services. Philip Dentelson back at Blue Front selling shoes. new daughter born to Mr and Mrs Lease. Curfew High Five club met at N F Cunkle's. Violet club hosted niece Jessie Warner. sewing bee featured with napkin work and word building contest.
Tickets via Washington are offered on Vandalia Pennsylvania Short Lines at the same fares as the direct route. Passengers may stop ten days at National Capital. Free information on through train times and fares from J M Cheabrough AGPA, St. Louis. Oyster sandwiches available at Hotel Oxford lunch room.
A Peoria tale recounts Fredrick Magn ey, longtime in a responsible post, marrying Edna May La Tourelle aged 16 after a night of upheaval. Edna, from Lacon, faced arrest on a theft charge, money later found with Magn ey. Police had wanted to place her in juvenile care, but Lut er, Mursey offered help, and she joined a home life with a husband and a better future.
The Woman's Humane Society has relieved the Coliseum of a large elephant left by Cooper's circus. The friendly beast, housed in a rear Chestnut Street building, is fed and kept comfortable with stove, food, and care, while awaiting a lasting home.
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.