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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1902
Page
13
An ancient torture method is described as indigestion from bull blood. The ad claims Kodol Dyspepsia Cure fixes digestion, relieves heart and lung interference, and lets the body digest any food. Customer testimony from Boonville, Missouri supports cure.
A major Horton fire destroyed the town shop complex and records, killing at least two men and injuring others. Fire crews battled flames as the boiler plant exploded, with a 75,000 dollar loss cited. Dozens were left jobless. Superintendent Studer’s records were burned, and the fire is blamed on unknown causes. Local citizens Davis, McKeon, and Dan Devine were among the victims, with families left behind in Topeka and Horton communities.
A Philadelphia man, Mr Clap of 5306 Ins tur St, reports recovery from weakness and decline after using a dietary regimen labeled Food Will Do It. He cites improved heart health, steadier nerves, and weight gain from 127 to 101 pounds over six months.
The article evaluates potential strong men for the state convention, highlighting Troutman’s surprising ease in showing strength and the split among Burton, Ball ey, Cole, and others. It notes sectional support, district dynamics, and the influence of Cyruet Leland, with talk of Populist drift toward Democrats and anticipated conventions in Colby.
Readable excerpts sketch Kansas race dynamics with Skidmore's shift and Burton’s uncertain stance. Mentions party loyalties, potential renomination fights, and editorials urging a loyal Republican candidate. References to Reed, Welch, Ellis, Greene, Scott, and regional counties Cherokee, Labette, Montgomery, Finney.
Paola Kansas February 7 When Mr A Thoms was shown the counter charges by Thomas T Kelly and asked for a statement he said The charges are against Mr Kelly while he was county clerk of Miami county and are published in the State Journal They speak for themselves He told the accused party it is up to the board of county commissioners the state executive council and the Republican party of Kansas He refused to discuss the matter further Fortsch has improved
James Kay remains mute about the tragedy while confined in the county jail cell on the murder charge. He refused nourishment, is guarded by prisoners to prevent self harm, and has shown little response beyond reading a newspaper. Family witnesses recall a quarrel but offer no clear motive. Police and lawyers report no confessions, with the case likely to proceed to a first degree murder arrest and trial, pending court readiness.
A coroner's jury found that Mrs James Kay was killed by a flatiron after a chaotic evening. Witnesses described the scene, noting two notes in the dining room and Kay's suspicious absence from the mill. Investigators discussed Kay's sobriety, the hanging body of John Kay, and the autopsy determined fatal wounds not self inflicted.
Chicago market report shows bearish sentiment on wheat with prices easing to around 7 14 to 7 16 cents, influenced by weak demand and large arrivals. Corn and oats trade weakly with mixed short covering, while livestock receipts remain steady and Kansas City notes varied prices across grains and produce.
A volatile session seen in national markets with sharp moves in chemicals, banks, and shipping stocks. Trading activity remained brisk as Wisconsin and Northwest issues showed varied responses, with grain prices pressured by winter weather and expected crop moves.
A brief market note shows government bonds steady to inactive with refunding activity noted. In commodities, wheat and cotton prices appear mixed with limited movement and several entries hint at prices or lots but illegible phrases prevent precise figures.
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