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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
Jan 03, 1901
Page
4
A garbled Topeka State Journal column discusses press influence, Cudahy kidnapping hints, and looming century shifts. It cites debates on protection by Lord Kimberley, Bow bell and Donnelly governance, and mentions friction between Chicago Parker cargoes, Chinese wit and currency, alongside Democratic alignment in Colorado and a pending feud between city authorities and a mining firm.
A partially legible 19th century agitated letter outlines alleged railroad control by financier J Morgan and English bondholders, with American stockholders and various rail lines including Pennsylvania and Santa Fe cited. It discusses pools, rates, and legal barriers to capital movement, claiming a central power struggle over routes and policy amid regulatory attempts and market maneuvers.
The fragmentary text discusses delays and doubts about a national plan or agreement. It references financiers and an oath, but lacks concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes to form a concrete report.
A garbled Atchison Globe fragment references school uniforms, committee roles, water pipes freezing, and neighborly tensions. It mentions a Kansas City girl, local fashion, and war era song thread, but the content is incomplete and unclear.
An experimental exchange features blurred quotes and shifting voices. Characters debate desire and certainty as a despondent figure muses on love and unfulfilled futures amid candid, fragmented lines.
A tarnished Richmond era report glances at oddities in Westmoreland and Mitchell counties. Items mention gambling schemes, a sheriff’s case, a farmer’s tale, a towel delivery, and a clock that runs to butter. The text blends stray names and oddities with local color from a decorously archaic page.
Fragmentary text describes a wealthy family intrigue involving an heir, a kinship desertion, and a New York journey. It mentions a Wetter, Edwards, and a birthday gift, with scattered notes on perfumes, dress goods, a garden city man, and a ceremonial batband. The story remains obscure and disjointed.
A historical financial summary notes for December 1600 showing total receipts at 37,350 with Internal Revenue at 25,200,698 and miscellaneous increases of 2,062,179. Expenditures reach 26,641,268 for the month, with a net figure and six month comparisons including declines of 159,010 and 1,175 in others.
The article outlines reductions in the public debt and details treasury classifications. It lists trust reserves, government funds, and federal notes, with figures pointing to national bank deposits and specified balances. It mentions expenditures and noted balances held by disbursing officers and the United States Treasury.
New York January 3 witnessed a vivid pigeon shoot with top shooters Daniells Feening Money Van Allen and others competing. Money and Van Allen tied for the top honor as divisions were heated and spectators watched eagerly. General Batchelder remained critically ill in Washington while Army wartime officials were noted in attendance.
An old advertisement claims Scott's Emulsion eases cold symptoms quickly, reducing severity in a few days. It emphasizes early treatment for best relief and urges readers to rest and use the product promptly.
Workers risking life on a 3200 pound flag and a 15 story height undertake dangerous tasks to strip wrappings on a tall structure. Wind gusts from Lake Michigan cause the statue to pivot on its mounting, but the safety gear and procedures prevent a catastrophe as seasoned men perform the hazardous routine with cautious moves. The piece emphasizes the peril, discipline, and concentration required to avoid fatal missteps in this extreme occupation.
Washington Times reports on tagging 1000 cod with metal markers to identify individual fish in the ocean. Markings record date weight and other data, aiding study of spawning and movement. The effort includes attaching copper tags and distributing notices for fishermen to report captures. The program aims to inform cod spawning age, growth rates, and broader fisheries management.
The text outlines a vague history of Proamanonry outside England and its colonies, noting slow early growth. It mentions Clement X17 condemning a bull and church efforts to unify believers under papal authority, with bishops instructed to prosecute suspected heresy.
A fragmented report discusses total coinage measures and figures tied to the year. It mentions a director naming totals and prices, including a referenced sum around thirty dollars per unit and a large grand total, with scattered terms like silver and calpor.
In a looming clash between the city boards of health and education, the upcoming educational board meeting will address compulsory vaccination for schoolchildren. The health board has urged mandatory vaccination, noting 2,643 of 4,579 pupils lack certificates, while the education board has yet to declare a position.
The supreme court ruled the board of education can exclude unvaccinated students from schools. The decision cites authority to act and notes Galveston scientist Ge olaeset comments, with Bay The supreme court backing the board’s power.
Eugenie Bisit and company reach Crawford tonight to perform. The troupe, noted for a long career, faces a mixed cast and uncertain reception as they prepare to stage A Lady of Quality amid routine travel challenges.
W H Thompson clerk of the court of appeals turns over a total fee collection of 4743.27 dollars after deductions. The report notes the final statement and best showing since the court existed, detailing the monetary turnover and related online bets.
Fragmentary record describes debates over race based disenfranchisement and representation. It cites Mississippi and South Carolina districts voting totals, notes disparities in male suffrage ages, and requests census committees to investigate which states restrict voting for electors and officers.
Berlin reports Duke Henry of Mecklenburg Schwerin, whose planned February 7 marriage to Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has been announced, left The Hague in anger over parliamentary debate on his future status. Disputes over precedence and financial provision loom as Wilhelmina weighs a £16,000 yearly settlement to the future husband, should he survive her.
Fragmentary notes describe Major Hood arriving at Baker headquarters in Copsland as forces were reinforced. The vague report mentions a strong supporter and a banking incident with charges and a $20,000 bond. Local details are unclear.
In a chaotic incident the bandits struck during a public event injuring one man while police pursued, the scene near the police precinct and surrounding streets described by witnesses. The attackers fled as crowds scattered and the event continued with security tightened.
A Kansas City report details Rev Alexander Cumberland facing questions over a past incident involving a Methodist church member. The case sparked debates over licensure and faith, with authorities moving to resolve the matter in Crestline after the family relocated from Parkville.
A garbled report on a Boston bicycle race event describes a long all day contest with nine riders, speeds around 17 miles per hour, and various chaotic remarks. The text is heavily corrupted with misspellings and stray words, offering fragmented details without clear outcomes or participant names.
A fragmentary text presents a query about travel east and a puzzled narrator named Phileas. The passage hints at a scene with a tabi scenery and an uncertain route, set within a cryptic exchange.
A fragmented Colorado flyer question hints at a cryptic message about a Great Rock island and a Loom Town or outer item. The readable bits suggest a riddle or puzzle with garbled wording and unidentified names, seeking clarification of the phrase.
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