No-To-Bac Promises Quick Quit For Tobacco Users
An advertising testimonial touts No-To-Bac as a cure for tobacco habit, claiming it frees men from weakness and dependence. The message urges readers to quit tobacco effortlessly, citing a user named J. W. McCully and offering a free booklet and a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid
Toat
Chen Tian
J. W. McCully
McCullie
United States
Sterling Remedy Co
Obicago
New York
Osborn Sees Low Interest in Delegate Race Says He Won't Fight
Ex-Governor Thomas A. Osborn, home after time in New York and Washington, tells State Journal that the public shows little interest in the delegate at large contest for the Republican national convention. He says he could run under different conditions but will not "get down in the dirt" to fight. He also downplays the power of national committeeman and notes Congress and the party’s leaders wield patronage influence. he cites Leland as influential and questions the weight of the national committee role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Osborn
New York
Washington
To & State Journal
Osborn
Topeka
J. B. Johnson
May J
Republican Nations
Gov. Osborn
National Administration
United States
Baker
Leland
Liie
State Central
Gardiner
Burton
Jack King
Beatty Kane
A 8 Embreo
Seventh
Taylor Streets
Ull
Stephenson
Topelka
Mather-Fitzsimmons T
Poo
Frank
Crane
Albuquerqus
Lucile Stauffer
Western Avenue
Kuykendall Jaller Diebrow
Sheriff's Office
Kepley
Arsenal
T. H. Hand
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Bellato Book and Statovery Co
Richard Mansfield
Kansas City
the Grand
George W. Miller
Prospect Street
Marshall
North Topeka
Ellison
Cripple Creek
Hateat
J. G. Dougherty
Kansas
Smoky Row
Sully
Salvation Army
State Officers Split Over Renomination Prospects
Political circles guess on whether Edwards Dawes and Atherton will seek renomination. Lt. Gov Troutman declines another run while Auditor Cole and Superintendent Stanley announce candidacies. Governor Morrill faces pressure as others weigh their moves. Auditor Cole’s bid may spur opposition. Dawes notes incumbents often expect second terms without formal announcements. A Saline County case tests jurisdiction for an assistant attorney general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Dawes
Bin
Troutman
Morrill
Tressurer Atherton
Mman
Treasury
Anditor Cole
Cols
State House
Saliuats
Galina
Asaiatant
W. W. Bishop
J. G. Mahler
Saline County
Moller
Justice of the Peace
Mer Moller
Local political murmurs sweep Kansas counties in 1900s era
The McPherson area and nearby counties weigh candidates for state legislature and nominations to the Republican and Democratic conventions. Names include Prof G A Swensson of Lindsborg for delegate at large, J C Caldwell likely for U S Senate, J A Moore and Geo W Falmore for state senate, Col D B Elliott tied to Coffeyville Journal, J G Slonecker and H K Craven among others. Reports also mention G H Lamb as possible successor to State Senator Scott, and Stambaugh for Fifth district GOP delegation. Local papers note irrigation leader M Frost seeks Findlay seat, while Cowley county pursues attorney general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcp
Lindsborg
G. A. Swensson
Beloit Times
J. C. Caldwell
J. A. Moore
Geo. W. Falmore
Dan McTaggart
Montgomery County
Col. D. & Elliott
The
Coffeyville Journal
Abilens Heflecter
J. G. Slonecker
Ogege County
G H. Lamb
Yates Center
Charles F. Scott
Tula
Chanute Tribune
Carpenter
John Rudolph
Stambaugh
Abilene
HK. P. Cravena
Salina
Nemsake County
Broderick
Bailey
M. Frost
Garden City
Beard
Irrigation
Findee
Wellington Mall
Cowley County
Coronado reminiscece and the old warplane tale
A Stockton News item recalls a Spanish war horse deal near a power house west of the city and cites a Smith Center man who traded oxen. The piece references bootlegging arrests before Justice Powell and a jury dispute, noting local notables who recall the Monitor’s claim as possibly correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max
Stockton News
Maskasto Monitor
Smith Center
Resson
Wharf
Wands
Dr. Powell
Justice of the Peace
The
Iconoclast
LL Thomas
Joseph Nixon
G. Hatch
Dr. Ainsworth
J. S Travis
Ernest Ruby
F. M. Cese
Constable
John Kewley
M. P. Bousbrake
Deacon Chambers
Eidlter
Joshue Gadd
Purification raid shocks Utah capital officials
In Saur Lake Utah on February 12 early morning police raided disorderly houses arresting men and women. About a dozen prominent business officials and two state legislators were detained then released on bonds. The exposure stirred public alarm as identities and motives are questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayeths Pallet
Neel Purificati
Saur Laxe
Utah
Sees Tou
Prominent Republicans Attended Allegheny College Together
Col Holliday and William B Allison, two leaders linked to the Republican presidential nomination, were old schoolmates at Allegheny College Meadville Pa. They shared a single room and cooked their own meals. Holliday praised Allison in their college days. In Carolina Legislature Radicals passed bills targeting railroad corporations including a 4 cent per mile first class rate and a 21 cent per mile second class rate. The separate Jim Crow car bill also passed along with a new measure to regulate movement of cars trains and traffic to prevent rate discrimination between lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Mollday
G E, Holliday
William B. Allison
Allegheny College
Meadville
Holliday
Allison
Coromera
House of Representatives
Ilses
Great Western Route Topeka Wichita Fare and Times
Travel notice details a Wichita and return route via the Great Reck Istead Line leaving Topeka at 1 10 p m and arriving Wichita 6 40 p m with a night through train option. It warns not to depart Topeka before dinner and mentions another train at 10 50 p m reaching Wichita at 5 30 am. Contact Rock Telead agent Fruen for information at 612 W eighth ura.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Hock Teland
Topeka
Wichita
Dieper
Hock Island
A.M. Fricca
City
Agsat
Snapshot of Topeka politics and local goings on
A jittery Topeka column lists candidates and public figures in stubbornly fragmented notes. It mentions 42 prisoners in county jail, police, constables, councilmen, and party lines with Republicans and Democrats. Various locals are named amid town events, duties, and social notices.
Man accused of theft waives warrant in court dispute
A colored man named James Watson sought a warrant to arrest a woman named Hattie Smith over a stolen pair of shoes. Judge Ferry released her after deeming no grounds for charges. Watson later suspected a ruse, but the case ended with her discharge. WichitaSanta Fe Route trip notices and local adverts follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Watson
Tantanoe
James
Perry
Eistile Smith
Ferre
Watson
Watago
Whith
Hattie
Ferry
Debut of Mary Anderson Recalled by Milnes Levick
Milnes Levick recalls Mary Anderson’s stage debut in 1876 at MacAulay’s in Louisville. He details inviting a young 16 year old with good connections to read for Juliet, leading to her first Broadway bound night as Romeo and Juliet with minimal rehearsal. Levick praises Anderson’s talent and the theater’s handling of the breakthrough audition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snes Levick
Mr. Lovick
Mary Anderson
Parsons
Maring
Cooper
MacAgley
Loulgeila
New York
Thore
McCullough
Shoe
Julien
Tam
MacAuley
Miss Anderson
Romeo
Gine Soere
Mercutio
Ctar
Otha
MacAwler
Cincinnati
Debut of Miss Anderson Draws Mixed Reviews at Local Theater
A contemporary account recounts Miss Anderson's debut, noting her strong stage presence and nerves, the supportive changes by MacAuley and Thad, and friction with some old actors over lines and preparation. The writer suggests she would become a leading actress given her dramatic instinct and perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvelos Voloe
Mr. MacAuiey
Thad
Miss Anderson
Mercutio
Cincinnati
New York
Timny
Booth
Isai
Miks Anderson
Milnes Levick on Mary Anderson debut in Louisville
In a critique attributed to Mr. Levick, he recalls Mary Anderson’s first stage appearance in Louisville, noting awkwardness and amateurishness yet predicting strong future talent due to public curiosity and the support of Mic Auley. He cites chance and steeple as factors, with Levick later joining her company and reflecting on key early events in American theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milnes Levick
Macheth
Lafterward
Aliss Anderson
Mary Anderson
MicAuley
Louisville
Mr. Levick
Taveb
New York
Chevalier to Perform Four Weeks at Koster & Dial
After a two year negotiation, Albert Chevalier the song creator will appear at Koster and Dial's New York house for four weeks in March. His salary is reported at 8000 dollars per week. Chevalier has gained fame in England for songs about postmen and related themes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emily
Jpright Pianos
Viano Co
Snb
Starr & Co
Weser Bros
Weser Dpes
Fueewood
Jiallet & Hall
Story & Camp
Elemy
Mie Winke
Erik
Nicolai Maewand
E. B. Guild
Kansas Av
Kan
Padlerewski
Ignace Paderewski
Wichita & Return
Governor Osborn
Dousf
Political GossIr
Bems
A. W. Smith
Prof
Frank Nelson
Coronado
Bached
Mm Fruen
Presenger
Aceot
Trath
Crisiz
Santa Fe
Peerims Steam Laundry
Anitet
Dabutante
London
Hast One Hundred and Thirty Eighth Street
Long Island Sound
Silver Leaf Tomato
J.M. Knight
Kansas Avenue
Trane
St. Joseph
Lonis
Ktaze
Omaha
Peoria
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Atlantic Coast
Boston
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Niagara Falls
Pittsburg
H. C. Orr
Ag.t
Mlanpe
Dearborn St
Chicaza
We Ulm Plesse Cor
Peerlem Steam Laundry
West
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!