05 Jan 1903
Page 1
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
Jan 05, 1903
Page
1
A long, critical review of Governor Stasley Keriens four years in office. It highlights reforms becoming state policy, convict release system results, improvements in educational facilities, and calls for consolidation of boards and continued public service efficiency. The piece underscores perceived achievements and lingering critiques of governance.
A civil dispute in Tolt over a damaged can of beans involves Mra Jason Whteon suing Grocer Darby Steyer for $2,000. A related incident concerns a camera purchase and alleged criminal neglect. The case questions whether the grocer is responsible for the injury and resulting damages.
New York reports Titoatatic thrb members showing interest as Richard Croker gears up for a return. The former Tammany Hall rider is said to have preparations underway with club stewards, aiming for a brief, non-political comeback. He traveled to England in January and faces a six week wait before resuming public duties and possible meeting with Edward Mummy in Etperon.
Fragmentary text mentions multiple names and places with missing context. The passage references a debate or incident involving marital status, a June date, and various entities including United States Seeealy and McNells Winod. Overall, the meaning is obscured and no coherent event or outcome is evident.
Rumors swirl as Indianola Mississippi residents react to the federal order closing their post office. Private delivery begins for collected mail while officials and residents discuss maintaining a minimal service and deputizing staff. Public tensions rise amid threats toward the local postmaster and debate over reopening without intimidation. Washington reports indicate a pending decision on reopening if no intimidation occurs.
Washington report shows Minnie Cox, colored postmaster at Indianola Mississippi, forced to resign due to racial prejudice. Cabinet debate followed, investigation found threat to her safety, and officials pledged to appoint a white successor while defending her record and service. Local leaders disputed coercion claims amid a tense political clash.
Prediction notes a storm expected to bring gusty winds and cloudy skies with some rain. Government forecast indicates more rain through today and Tuesday with a return to clearer weather later. North west winds around 10 mph this morning, Sunday high near 33, low 37, and light rainfall measured.
The city seeks to buy 10000 tons of coal at cart price for residents. The council approved a $400 allocation for coal supply and a committee led by Major Mughuy will manage the project. Officials expect action within days as the plan proceeds.
In Chicago federal court the receivership action proceeds with F Wilson named to lead the receivership for Kohlsnat Co. The case involves a complex financial matter tied to assets valued around $950,000 and ongoing efforts to recover property under court direction. The proceedings, conducted in the United States district court, remain ongoing with legal actions to secure recoveries and reorganize assets.
At the meeting the council likely will weigh issuing ten thousand dollar refunding bonds to reduce interest costs on existing debt. A special act of the legislature may be required to proceed. If approved, the move could save about one percent in interest and avoid extra taxation, with annual savings projected.
Justice Brown writes for the United States Supreme Court in a decision declaring the Baltimore customs collector misapplied countervailing duties on Russian sugar. The ruling centers on sums paid by the Russian government as a bounty for sugar exports and the legality under the Dingley act.
Local report from Newh Moore arrestee Tim Perryman describes a method to smuggle quail to St Louis. Warranted for a year, he reveals a scheme involving Elderade division of the Shinole Central railroad to move coffins with 106 corpses disguised as quail shipments.
New York reports a benefit for Marie Dressler, the actress long ill with syphilis fever. The event raised a substantial sum to help during her illness and recovery.
A fatal incident occurred in a tunnel on LMth Street today when Amber and another individual were killed after a collision or fall involving a person identified as Jan & Astanie. Police and emergency services attended as investigators began documenting the scene.
Crowded aisles at the auditorium showcase a varied selection of fancy poultry. Lantry brothers of Cottonwood Falls own the notable French pheasants while other breeds and cage setups draw interest from local fanciers and visiting hobbyists.
In Colorado Springs Mrs Bailey and her husband George Kilburne fall ill after drinking whisky from a bottle said to be tainted with strychnine. Kilburne dies at midnight while Bailey recovers. Coroner and police investigate a deliberate poisoning likely by the same bottle.
Gov Durban warns Munethet prise boxing events violate orders. Tevianapolia inc reports January bout at Muncie Athletic Club canceled to avoid penalties. Police issued instructions to enforce ban, while club may ignore governor’s edict. Weather outlook lists Kansas City fair, other city temps.
Rebels steadily press toward the capital amid growing reports of insurgent movement and government resistance. Military actions near key districts indicate widening clashes as factions seek control.
New York Jan 5 reports say revolutionists advance toward Caracas nine miles out. Castro’s army fights Jones near the city, telegraph lines torn, railroads ripped, and panic widespread as loyalists hesitate to quit. Allies discuss blockade terms while Castro vows last desperate stand amid internal unrest in Venezuela.
Mills’ store showcases January White Sale with gown, chemise, skirt, drawer, and corset cover displays. Garments boast high quality materials and workmanship and are priced 50c to $5 plus special curtain sale at 39c. Extra items include 109 pairs of ruffled muslin curtains, 24 yards long, marked down from 65c to 39c.
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.