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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1901
Page
2
An advertisement proclaims The Swift Specific Company is the infallible cure for blood and skin diseases including cancer scrofula psoriasis and herpes. It boasts decades of cures and urges readers to contact Atlanta Georgia physicians for free advice, promising no charge for service.
A chaotic scene in New Orleans involved a man threatening a detective with a firearm in a restaurant. The suspect blamed Pinkerton agents for his troubles after a lengthy verbal exchange and physical restraint. Authorities reported no arrests. the investigation continues into motive and agency involvement.
A garbled report covers Swift pitcher Taylor and New York baseball matters. It mentions Ewing era, owner relations, and potential salaries. notes a court or meeting in New Jersey, possible elections, and unfolding disputes before the season begins. References Diest and a contract with Baltimore amid owner tensions.
The dialogue reveals suspicions of the American League pursuing the New Yorker. Plans for a new Washington park with stands are outlined, with grading to start tomorrow and rapid construction of a grand stand and facilities. The text references securing a location on an elm line and hints at involvement with Danny Green and unconfirmed signings.
Ty Nathansen of the Jockey Club plans training for this season with owner Sloan. Nathanson seeks a stable setup, aiming to boost earnings and establish his own operation.
Sam Cohen, a young Boston athlete, challenges peers as expansionist, claiming the 16 inch chest expansion feat. He faced Prof. Winitesn in a plank test with 68 pounds on a body wall, amid a dramatic demonstration by students.
New York February 20 Morning Star defeated Hewton of Ottawa in the opening game of a six night series. Morning Star's single score of 37 stood out as the strongest play of the match. The contest featured fast exchanges and a steady buildup toward a high scoring pace, with teams aiming for a strong start.
The fourth national shooting tournament under Park Socian Geean tere gathered leading expert trap shooters from the United States. The event spanned a day with no side events, featuring fifteen targets plus two extra events of twenty targets. The best score was a straight by Blue Rocks, followed by a strong showing from Croup and others. Notables in attendance included Rolla Heike, Gilbert, Pens, and Billicott.
Governor acts to halt law violations amid prize fight plans between Jack Hamilton and Art Sumtae postponed Thursday night. In Kentucky Derby news, Garry rookte leads with 2 to 1 odds as Silverdate is a top contender. Catarrhal fever spreads among horses at Kenmore Farm Lexington with over fifteen cases reported.
At Pagsanjan Laguna yesterday Lieutenant Vaughan of the Thirty seventh infantry arrested Fernando Rustan general agent of the Tabaceleria company on charges of aiding the insurgents. Abundant documentary evidence supports the charge and Rustan is a close ally of General Callies.
An amendment by Mr. Galling proposes appropriating 647000 to Bere OUR for gardenia purchases and periodicals, gymnastic equipment, athletic sports, and other items beyond regular allowances. The plan includes distribution to enlisted men and supports various amenities.
A fragmentary wedding notice mentions de Deide, Rives, and Storer with unclear roles. The readable names hint at a ceremony or marriage record but essential details are missing or garbled.
Reports from Chihuahua say Grant G. Gillette, once a Kansas outlaw, lives in destitute conditions after fleeing to Mexico. His wife sold her gallery store to fund living as he works as a day laborer in hay and machine businesses. He claims he will return to Kansas City this spring to expose alleged crooked cattle deals and debts tied to former associates.
A band of men and women armed with hatchets raided the Newman joint near Newman, Kas. The attackers locked the building, forced entry of patrons, demolished bottles and fixtures, and damaged the cherry wood bar and mirror. A jointist fired a shotgun but was struck by a gun in a struggle. the assailants fled after injuring several.
Lawrence police dealt with a United States deputy pretending to seek violators of the prohibitory law. Several suspects faced charges, including violation of the prohibitory law and maintaining a nuisance, with multiple trials set for February 25. Police also reported a bootlegging lead tied to Maple Street and a letter threat sent to J Z Emig in Abilene, Kansas.
Mra McHenry editor of Temperance paper smashes bottles during an incident reported February 2. The event centers on her actions at a location described by readable fragments, noting seized items and interruptions tied to temperance efforts and related groups.
A Lake Superior region reader from Duluth Minnesota describes health decline since January with yellowing skin and kidney trouble. He credits Warners Safe Cure Co. Rochester New York and claims recovery after four months of steady use Endre Ans, a Templar, Sup Lodge Good Templars signs the testimonial.
A local tale recounts Wm Davis seizing an ax from Davis and returning to the depot amid a scene where Mrs McHenry Estes, editor of a temperance paper, faced criticism. The item notes how the editor’s focus on personalities rather than temperance affected the confrontation, with the cause of temperance central to the dispute.
Independence Kas Feb 20 after days of talks the Kansas Cotton Mill company decided to reorganize and enlarge the Independence plant from 2000 to 4000 spindles. The mill will resume operations about April 1 and will employ around 200 workers.
In El Dorado on February 20, Miss Jessie Mortizon has fully recovered from an imprisonment incident. The report notes her health returning and mentions legal proceedings likely to begin before the March term, with a possible postponement to June if the case goes forward.
Great Bend, Feb 20. Seven saloons shut their doors at the city marshal's order, with no resistance. Bootleggers remain in business. A peaceful movement, sparked by a recent meeting, led to the closures. The saloon men had anticipated action for days and prepared to close at once.
An anti pill and cathartic argument claims true nutrition comes from proper digestion. The ad asserts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest foods rather than purifying blood, noting claims that one grain digests 3,000 grains of meat and that the product is more effective than alternatives.
Hutchinson ministers organize a general religious revival to begin March 1. The plan includes funding raised yesterday by church congregations. Evangelist Rev. Henry Ostrom and singer Mrs Hills will lead the revival in Hutchinson, bringing national acclaim to the event.
The grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons elected officers last night with Charles P. Webb named Grand High Priest. Other officers include EW W ie Prvling deputy grand high priest and William Shaver grand secretary. About 100 masons are expected as sessions run through Friday in Wishita Fett 33.
Gerard Eltelman recently returned from Ges City Kan was found in a dazed state Monday night about 6 oclock by police. A physician said foul play and poisoning caused his death. He had been seen with Boyd neares who are known to police and arrested. authorities hold them while the case is investigated.
Atchison note reports say a mayor and business committee sought to suppress gatherings while a low liquor decline is cited. Friction runs under calm surface as opponents warn trouble if crowds grow beyond six. A new franchise for Marshall County Druids is granted amid saloon slowdown claims.
Fragmentary OCR shows a sale notice with partial phrases about mortgage, sale terms, and buyer interest. No complete item, entities or clear event details are readable.
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