Advertising Rates For The State Journal Topeka
The State Journal offers delivery by carrier at 10 cents per week to Topeka and suburbs or at the same price in Kansas towns served by the carrier system. By mail rates are three months for 0.80 dollars and one year for 3.60 dollars. Weekly edition is 50 dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seuta
Topeka
Kansas Town
January 1501 Journal Issues Reported in Topeka Daily State Journal
Fragmentary OCR notes list January entries for SHURNAL and two months with misread dates. Mentions a signed item and averages for Tospec across unspecified months, offering little readable context or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Daily State Journal
Kansas Forecast and Political Rants on Tariff and Law
Curoaco Kansas forecast notes fair conditions. The piece criticizes Congress for spending and tariff policy, cites a Hawaii cable bill, and discusses the Populists and government ownership of utilities. It cites the Ocala Demands and Cleveland’s currency policy, then mocks conditions of Prohibition law enforcement and rock pile penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Senate
Hawaii
England
Cleveland
Congress
Prohibition Chill At Banquet Roasting State Officials
The Topska Stara Journal roasts state officers and legislators for attending a Lucien Baker banquet where 300 bottles of champagne were consumed. Reports say many felt the effects, challenging the idea that prohibition should apply only to others. The piece urges consistency and equal rights under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eas
Topska Stara Journal
Lucien Baker
United States
Inwa
Prohibition Policy Debate Over Enforcement And Change
The piece questions calls to modify the prohibitory liquor law arguing that supporters seek no change while opponents push easier enforcement. It notes penalties, rock pile fines, and buyer-vendor culpability as options, contending only universal abstinence would curb illegal sales and that buyers, if eradicated, remove vendors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuar
Cole
Barton
Friends of Prohibition
Prohibition
Prohibitioni Ate
Bhaye
Kansas Paragraphs Chronicle Local Oddities
A compilation from Kansas towns notes a mastodon tooth found near Hollie, stable storerooms at Stafford, a thief in Concordia stealing harness, Gridley lacking a bank, and labor popular in college oratory. Sterling cemetery rules ban fences after death. Paola records 100 conversions at a revival. Clay Center high school menaces hair trends, Larned telegraph office jars freeze. Phillips county potatoes advertised without irrigation. Lebo hosts a $50 side horse race. Hutchinson gears for a musical jubilee. Butler county officers reward a gold watch for election praise. Manhattan churches rival over pew grates and furnaces. question lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollie
Smastodon
Stafford
Concordia
Southern
Clay Center
Missouri Pacific Telegraph Office
Larned
Smith County
Phillips County
Lebo
Hutchinson
Butler County
Manhattan
Pritchard Rise in Life From 10 Cents to Senator
The piece profiles Jeter C. Pritchard of North Carolina, the youngest U.S. senator, noting his 1857 birth in Jonesboro Tennessee and a life starting with 10 cents and a chicken sandwich. It traces his career from printer's devil to law and politics, his Republican alignment, and early work in North Carolina, including state legislature service and the 1894 fusion scheme with Marion Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Jeter C. Pritchard
North Carolina
Jarvis
Carr
Vance
Pritchard
Marion Butler
United States
Senator Pritchard
Jonesboro
Tenn
Tennessee
Bakersville
N. C
Hayes
Wheeler
Revenue Service
Marshall
Garfield-Hancock
Butler
Civic Federation plans mass meetings in Chicago wards
Chicago to host a series of mass meetings organized by the Civic Federation to arouse civic patriotism and active participation in primaries and elections. Letters ask citizens to volunteer, indicate party affiliation, and allow assignment to local meeting venues in the city’s thirty four wards. A reading room is opened in Independence Reading Room. In Topeka a young lawyer keeps a revolver on his desk despite law’s majesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Curiaco
The
Civic Federation
Federation
First National Bank
Topeke
Charters Filed For Peerless Fence Machine Abilene
Secretary of State records show The Peerless Fence Machine company of Abilene with capital of 2500 and directors John B. Favors M Hothchilds G A Kabach Bam Sandia and Albert Lenz. Twelve mining firms organized in Kansas City Kansas each capitalized at 10000 to be named Columbus Oregon Saratoga Louisville Pittsburgh Buffalo Utah Arizona New Mexico Wyoming and California. Directors include L H Stevens F C Patherg L A Warner Walter Hendrix R B Thomas and GM Johnson. All HQs listed in Kansas City Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panies
Kanan
Secretary of State
Peerless Fence Machine Company of
Abilene
Capital Stocks
John B. Favors
M. Hothchilds
G.A. Kabach
Bam Sandia
Albert Lenz
Kansas City
Kansas
Meo J Havelso
Columbus
Oregon
Saratoga
Louisville
Pittsburg
Buffalo
Utah
Arizona
New Mexico
Wyoming
California
L. H. Stevens
F. C. Patherg
L. A Warner
St. Louis
Walter Hendrix
R.B. Thomas
GM. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal
Oficial Paper
City of
P. MacLanmax
Daryew
Eee Bowe
Bralem
Cocker
Pee Wide County
Curoaco
Rg, Day & Co
Ware
House
National Farmers’ Alliance
Raleigh
N. G
Ocala
Warren M. Crosby & CO
Wiggin, Crosby & Co
Langdon
Langdon GB
Pride of the West
Lonsdale
Swe
Louisburg
Peabody Graphic
Marion County
Burns
Burlington
Sterling Gazette
Rice County
East Fifth Street
Europe
Hon. & C. Baker
Niy Church
M. Ribot
France
Mme. Ribot
Isaac H. Burch
Paris
Miss Burch
M. Dominguez
Mma Dominguez
Alexandre Felix Ribot
Harrison
St. Omar
Department of Justice
M. de Freycinet
Japanese University
West
Sisth ST
Topeka Foundry and Machine Works
R. L. Cofran
Topeka, Kansas
Clvic Federation
Independence
InterrNpence
Kan
Ladies’ Library Association
Arruz
Colo
Adams Brothers
Progressive Printers
Kansas Ave