The Times of Subors Tion Sub Edition and Price
The State Journal advertises its only edition delivered by carrier at ten cents. Travel and paper distribution extend to all towns with carrier service, with a three month period and permanent home at Journal Building. Advertising open to advertisers at the publisher’s New York office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topbia
Sabtrla
Kan- Baa
Peter
Sar Potter Oullaine
Amerie Sawenaper
Finense
Orbotte
Proposed US censorship of press ads and prize fights
A historic discussion argues against banning lottery ads and prize fight coverage through federal action. It warns censorship risks and suggests addressing worrisome advertising first, then broader media reforms, while noting the influence of newspapers and public morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmilar
Congress
United States
World Defends Tax Change Debate in Kansas Editorial
A New York World editorial defends a movement in Kansas to submit a constitutional amendment permitting taxation of large wealth. It argues wealth as a target should be weighed against the burden on farmers and workers, noting voters backed reform and urging readers to imagine themselves in average earners’ shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Walter
Kansas
the World
Congress
Supreme Court of the
United States
Kenzai
Snarchists or socialists questioned as government support
The speaker contends that one should support government measures protecting wealth and asks readers to consider paying towards government costs that guard wealth. He argues against labeling reformers as snarchists or socialists and invites self-reflection if in their position.
Too Much Prize Fight Editorial Rage at Nevada Prostitution Scope
A Chicago Tribune opinion blasts sensational prize fight coverage and Nevada vice. It laments widespread lurid reporting, urges restraint, and warns that unwholesome publicity harms public virtue and national memory. It calls newspapers to curb eager readers with unnecessary details and to focus on responsible framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Nevada
United States
Hele
Fits
Corbett
Tom
Ani
Tye Winek
Jeratizins
Joel
Fier Redioctlatiag Gratis Hirocs
Omm
Promisa
American Versatility by a De Tocqueville Perspective
An excerpt from Engineering Magazine argues that Americans resist fixed professional habits, constantly shift methods, and embrace change. It portrays Americans as restless, entrepreneurial, and innovative, applying this temperament across politics, religion, social theory, and domestic life, spurring rapid economic and social activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A de Tocqueville
Engineering Magazine
United States
Bert
Rotation in Office of C Lowell in the March Atlantic
A critique argues rotation in office harms representative quality. The author says six or eight rural communities discard a useful representative to enforce rotation rule. He asserts moral reform helps little without changing the principle, contending rotation is not essential to American government and can be abandoned by voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Lowell
Smith County Pioneer Defeated Populist Attacks Topeka Police Judge
A defeated Populist labeled another politician Ike as just one of many. He failed to win the office of police judge at Topeka and now denounces the current administration, calling it a stench in the nostrils of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith County
Topeka
Addams Tor St Louis Address Highlights Hull House Views
Miss Addams speaks at St Louis praising Hull House influence in Chicago's Nineteenth ward. She notes 60,000 ward residents from diverse cultures seek self government, while Irish influence remains dominant in local politics. She describes immigrant reliance on concrete aid and critiques corruption amid poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tane Addams
Hull House
Jarzons
Chicago
Ireland
England
Yable Crib
Mexico Reform Brings Direct Control to Public Schools
The central government in Mexico now directly runs most public schools to ensure a uniform system. Normal schools and industrial, art, professional programs are funded nationwide, with high attendance and strong teacher training. Religion in public schools is prohibited and Catholic public life remains restrained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Republic
Taust
Diag
Tome
United States
Globe Sights. A humorous Atchison Globe reflection
A fragment from the Atchison Globe riffs on aging, vanity, and social habits. It notes the folly of ostentation, the value of practical work, and the balance of male and female roles with wry, everyday observations. The piece humorously critiques idle pursuits and praises steady effort.
Sandow's New Club to Reopen Fencing School in London
London reports Sandow plans to rebuild St James Street fencing school and convert it into a fashionable club for gilded youth with basic gym apparatus and reading rooms. Included are notes on John Hay’s ambassador appointment and a California Limited train schedule via Santa Fe Route with Pullman service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sandou
St. James Street
John Hay
Court of St. James
California Limited
Topeka
Santa Fe
California
Pullman
California Express
President denounces indecent newspapers in strong speech
Washington reports President Cleveland harshly condemns indecent papers amid a case involving James H. Wilhams Bemterh in 1595. He praises the court’s sentence as a protection of public morals and warns against clemency while acknowledging the press’s influence. Attorney John Kern questions the impact of a pardon on decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Ht
Wilah
Tidlana
Sears
John W. Kern
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Wilson
Mrr. Kern
Kern
Big Stores in Politics and Anti-Prices Laws
Springfield reports that Tommile Jamie son and Emlily Lorimer moved Republicans to push anti business monopoly legislation aimed at department stores. A steering committee meeting backed a resolution to regulate department store power and a bill draft was authorized for immediate presentation to the General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ropringfield
Tommile Jamieson
Emlily Lorimer
Chicago
Tate
Democrate
Fedelathon
Selby
Miller
Witervar
Destralle
Ase
Indusérioun Wiesmen
Ures
General Assembly
Briller
The Anest in the west. Come and try it.
The note advertises a service by J. W. Phillips at 612 W Eighth Ave inviting customers to come try an unspecified anesthetic in the west with additional offers for free button sewing and repairs as a perk from Peerless Steam Laundry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Phillips
Eighth Ave
Munyon Cure Claims 96 Percent Kidney Disease Cure
Prof Munyon promotes a cure for kidney disease claiming 96 percent success across forms. He lists symptoms including pain, swelling, dark urine, dizziness, fatigue, and nervousness. He offers mailing urine samples for analysis and a guided treatment plan at no charge. Separate cure for indigestion also advertised with free medical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munyou
Munyon
Xial
Arch Street
Bia
Pastor challenges Anna Eva Fay to public expose fraud
Elder W R Covert of the Church of God offers $500 and a gold watch to Anna Eva Fay to publicly demonstrate or refute her mystic feats. He pledges to prove all tricks are mere illusions or resign as the world’s champion medium exposer if he cannot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
St. Louis
W. R. Coevert
Church of God
Anna Eva Fay
Eve Fay
Covert
Tollowine Toran
St. Toul
Planters' Hotel
City
Mariame
Trusdale
Uns
Honey Cured Hams Discovery At Arvada
A Denver news item reports Mr. Kr. H. Rhodes of Arvada, a Bee Keepers' Association member, claiming honey can cure hams. A misdirected spill turned sugar curing to honey curing, yielding tender, sweet, meltable hams. Trials suggest three pounds of bee product per barrel produce Rhodeshams, with growing local interest near Arvada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Denver
Lexow
Sugar Trust
Denver Bee Keepers’ Association
KR. H. Rhodes
Arvada
Bee Keepers’ Association
Rhodes
Curtae
Rhodeshams
Uhe
Arva
Lincoln Going Abroad to Study English Society
Chicago notes Robert T. Lincoln plans a voyage to England to observe English ideals of dress manners and social life for guidance in shaping Chicago society. London papers hint at his role as ambassador in the United States return. He aims to study customs and strengthen ties, while past deeds show transplanted American success. A cough remedy ad and travel details follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chitaco
le Social
Robert T. Inepin
Cayety
Bia Sioriius
Rneland
London
Robert T. Lincoln
Mr. Barard
United States
Enaclasie
Enelieh
Linco
England
Dwetta
Great Northwestern Printing and Publishim Company Formed
A new Chicago venture formed by colored men plans to publish the Chicago Daily Leader, an afternoon newspaper aimed at advancing colored interests. The firm, with a $10,000 capital, lists Dr. GC Hall as president and Theodore W Jones as treasurer and managing editor, with offices to be at 227 State Street and first issue set for March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Colored Men
Chicago
Great Northwestern Printing and Publishim Company
Chicago Daily Leader
GC. Hall
Tacoma Wheat Advances in Market Prices
In Tacoma on February 27 the wheat price rose five cents, marking a fifteen cent gain over two logs. No 1 club quoted at 35 cents, No 1 bluestem about 17 cents above Chicago quotes, driven by brisk milling demand and dwindling supply as exports to India Europe and Africa rise, with about 1,000,000 barrels stored by farmers and warehousemen awaiting higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wark
Lake of Business
Club
Sie
Chicago
India
Fhirope
Africa
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Promoted In Historic Ad
The advertisement touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as best for cuts bruises sores ulcers and other skin eruptions with a money back guarantee and 25 cent price. It also promotes Homeseekers excursions via the Santa Fe Route on March 2 and 36 with travel details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklen
J. KK. Jones
Fifth
Kansas Ave
Homeseekers
Santa Fe
Bradley Martin Cruelty Controversy Noted in Truth
In a Truth column from Lonion dated February 37 Bradley Martin, a noted American millionaire, is tied to a scandal over elite ball culture. The piece claims his wealth influenced harsh enforcement while surrounding farmers’ sons faced prosecutions for minor offenses at a local event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labouchere
Bradley Martin
Scotland
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal
Frank P. Maclennan
TION
Sat
Mor
Globe Sights
Atchison Globe
Atchison
Sandow’s
St James
Palace Clothing Co
Fessor J
MUS
Anna
Th. Covert
Lincoln
Tniteande
Beecham
Aly
Allen
Clairette
N. K. Fairbank Company
Blackwell's
Durham
Dave
Afro-American Daily
Tacoma Wheat Advances
Bradley Martin Cruelty
Caney
Kan
Jon
Olcott
Hassan Grippe
E. T. Sim
Kanvas Avenue
Yaoi