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!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1903
Page
5
Fragmented OCR notes describe a push by Torres and allies to shape government support and unify reform groups. The text mentions opposition from competing factions and a forthcoming meeting in London in March to articulate the movement’s views and influence public opinion.
Fragmented OCR passage references early U S geography, locations, and events with overlapping terms. It mentions Washington state, capital, Virginia, Cape Washington, and various place names, but the garbled text yields no coherent narrative or verifiable facts to summarize into a clear event or person.
Fragmented report details a heated arbitration debate over Hughes and Ber gundithal in a city contest. Calls to arbitrate resurface, then fade as Hughes declines and parties clash over political strategy, with speculation about the outcome and party support continuing amid confusion.
A controversial column in the Commerce Journal reflects a heated exchange over government policy, with critics invoking state powers and consumer concerns. The piece discusses business interests, national interests, and accusations of unfair competition amid a tense period of industrial strain.
A fragmented editorial criticizes Americans smoke policy and fiscal measures, citing a government revenue report that tallies over seventy million dollars from tobacco products. It discusses tax effects on prices, public health costs, and the broader economic burden while noting uneven regional impacts and calls for reform.
OCR fragmentary text discusses women and fear, with disjoint phrases about perception and philosophy. It contains stray names and incomplete sentences, mentioning a crowd and a hint of social commentary without clear events or dates. The passage reads as disordered reflections rather than a coherent report.
Poor woman accepts one dollar offered by Rev. Newell to preach a mercy sermon in Chicago. The scene unfolds with the preacher urging burying pride for money while a frail aunt admits she needs funds to support her sister. The dramatic moment centers on a $1 act and a tale of pride versus poverty in a public setting.
Symes, an old Topeka resident and war veteran, dies at 216 Brasner Street after a long life linked to the fourth street crossing. Survived by a widow and several children. funeral arranged by LO, O, FP and G. A. Tey posts with services Sunday at 2 pm. Topeka Post No. 71 and Corps No. 24 will assemble promptly at potter’s hall for funeral honors.
A distorted account portrays Lewis forces employing ward workers to mobilize support, claiming the Hughes camp seeks arbitration and that insiders claim Lewis gains strength daily. The piece notes tensions between candidates Burgundthal Hughes and Lewis, with labor groups and local officials reacting to the political maneuvering.
Fragmentary home reports suggest women backed a candidate, claiming success amid a crowd of supporters. The text is garbled and incomplete, yielding few clear names, dates, or places for concrete context.
Col Albert H Weodson of the U S Army visited Topeka then planned to command the Third U S Cavalry at Fort Appointed in various campaigns he served in the Civil War the Philippines and China earning rapid promotions. He viewed Filipinos skeptically but praised Japanese fighting and outlined retirement plans to return to Oklahoma.
In a terse statement, officials of the company acknowledge action on the labor dispute with the union. Aimed at resolving the escalation, the move follows pressure from indictions and ongoing talks. Unclear details limit full comprehension of the resolution path.
A farmer near Logansport says a pair of wildcats and a single mare escaped from winter quarters and are roaming the countryside. Hunters may depart tonight as citizens fear a wild animal breakout. A Walinee official denies any beasts are present.
A garbled note describes committee meetings this afternoon at city hall regarding garbage reduction plans and health board actions. It mentions investigations into a waste plan, doctors, and allocations for next summer, with unclear specifics and dates.
An insane man named Thomas Clark escaped from the Tooika Insane asylum west of town and frightened Betts in the city park early today before being recaptured near there.
Buffalo police report T Burdick, president of Buffalo Envelope, killed in his room with evidence pointing to robbers. An open door and broken rear window suggest a break in. examination found no signs of a struggle. The scene indicates a burglary turned lethal in the early morning hours.
Advices received describe an ambush near the Yang Wing area where rebels of Fwaing Si Chi reportedly attacked. Soldiers were killed and supplies looted before relief forces reached the border garrison at Ohi. Officials report the rebellion spreading and a patrol efforts to check its progress toward the boundary.
Joseph Salt entices, sole survivor of St Pierre destruction, recounts being imprisoned in a dungeon as the Mont Pelee eruption raged ash and fire raining down. He describes heat, explosions, ashes, a burned prison area, and a long, foodless wait before rescue. Also notes a revival meeting and funeral notices in Saratoga.
A will copy on file at the probate office outlines that the bulk of estate goes to Evvarius Mann and minor shares to specific grandchildren. The document specifies travel and division conditions among Scandithians and mentions Dr Muen’s widow as a primary beneficiary under the terms noted.
Two fires caused by defective chimneys damaged a residence and clothing at 10188 last night on Monroe street. Mrs. Gertrude Knowles was present as the incident occurred. a dwelling on North Monroe was reportedly set ablaze by a resident named ML Einer and owned by A. Gow Sanona. A later note advertises Homeseekers Excursist rates and Great Western railway services with details on monthly departures and reserved seating.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.