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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1901
Page
2
An advertisement touts Stuart's Dyspepsia cure as a universal digestive aid. It asserts digestion is improved by a mineral salt formula and promises a full treatment for 50 cents in Canada, Great Britain, and the United States. It targets common indigestion and stomach-related discomfort.
A July audience at Dorking consisting mainly of Germans and Americans reacted with restless whispers and bored expressions during a performance. Despite careful staging and comfortable seating, the 208 firework and ensuing chaos drew criticism as respectful conduct faltered and a reverent mood failed to emerge.
A crowded Boston track saw a dramatic sprint with Sevan Riders expected to share about $4,000 in gold as the race tightened late. Spectators watched as Leger and others battled for the lead, while questions arose about the winner’s margin as the field closed in during the final straight. In other notes, Milwaukee infielder David Fultz reportedly plans to retire from professional baseball after a long career with the Brewers.
Movement begins in Kansas City on January 7 aiming at a title bout between Jeffries and Sharkey. Officials consider staging the match in a convention hall to determine the challenger for the heavyweight championship.
The piece notes organized clubs and stock uptake, mentioning Baltimers and a Saltiers Baseball and Athletic group. It lists incorporators John J, Mauraen Wilbert Robineer Jungston Tostiveidman and others, with stock details cited as 400 shares at $100 each.
The fragmentary text reports a bid for Articulate at about $14,000 and mentions figures Tom Sharkey and Kid McCoy slated for a February 3 match in San Francisco with a May follow up. It also cites a Mankato coursing meet and various racing and racing-related items with unclear connections and details. The text preserves names, dates, and locations, but much is garbled.
The document outlines chapters for the coming report including earnings statistics cost of living general employment conditions wage comparisons and labor divisions. It notes sections on strikes inspections and wage trends plus industry manufacturing data for stone brick cement and related materials.
A fragmentary OCR shows garbled phrases about raids and arrests, with scattered names and items. Readable terms hint at police or court activity, but most names, dates, and places are unreadable, leaving an unclear snapshot of a crime related or judicial item.
A Kansas article notes a small factory near Riley County acquiring twenty acres and employing twenty men to mine a grey stone. Tests indicate very high grade material suitable for durable utilization, with rail access via the Hock Tela line and plans to expand production.
Major W. J. Finbop, former captain of Company BM, Twentieth Kangas, writes from Manila he may stay permanently. After Twentieth regiment’s mustering out he became a major in the Thirty-fifth infantry and is now at Tayun, 300 miles from Tason, pursuing teaching and legal work. He plans to practice law in Saline County and attend the University of Kansas in parts, not returning with the Thirty-sixth.
Holton January 7 A jealous farmer, a 2 year old resident three miles southeast of the city, shot through the brain with a Winchester rifle Saturday. He then killed a young woman who had earlier accompanied his rival, Bradley, into town, before the two men confronted each other and the tragedy followed.
Lawrence Jan Haworth reports from the state geological purvey on last year’s production totals. The tally lists salt and various minerals with values and tonnage including salt, clay products, xypium, petroleum, zinc, lead smelting, and other commodities, totaling about 18,922,028 dollars with several large line items.
In Arkansas City on January 7 N Dal er a man aged h ailing. He attempted to take his own life while staying with a family. Neighbors summoned help after the man collapsed. He remained alive but in danger until medical aid arrived.
A disorderly fragment from Atchison files reports a parole violation tied to a Colorado felon and a seed exchange in Paris. It notes county commissioner W. G. Ruark's election and a contested legislative run by M. Daria, with Dr William Baird withdrawing and praising Davis as legitimately elected.
No. 2 leaves Kansas City at 9 50 a m as a solid vestibuled train to St Louis with Smoking car Day coaches Reclining Chair car Seate Free and Pullman Parlor car Connections at St Louis union depot with eastern lines for New York and Atlantic coast points
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Burtons leaders and a nation’s Tris. Proceedings mention an Ittorocys Spears bedi hudke Shir Sagerhey with a hearing date set for January 3. The court considered habeas corpus and ordered production before the hearing.
A New York conference with Congressman Stewart and silk manufacturers plans a bill to curb “dynamited” or weighted silk. They argue bichloride of tin dyes inflate costs, ruin fabrics, and mislead buyers. aim to require labeling and pursue aid to regulate the practice.
Tacoma dispatch reports the American consulate demanding the Canton viceroy suppress native newspapers urging rebellion against foreigners. The consul cites the Monterey as a protective example while noting threats to suppress, and arrests, amid rising anti foreign sentiment in Canton.
A Pearson's Magazine excerpt describes how Indigenous face painting signifies personal, family, and tribal honors. Symbols like the dogfish indicate status. fish parts and animals such as bears, seahorses, or sea monsters are arranged across the face to convey prestige and roles within the community.
A fragmented medical column explains backache causes and remedies, noting kidney complaints and the relief found in simple measures. The piece references a Chicago area paper hanger and mentions pain relief lasting a short time.
A girl in a nearby town was attacked by a chicken hawk while aloft in a tree. She battled the bird as it clutched her face and hands, finally freeing herself with help from a bystander. She sustained scrapes but endured no serious injuries.
From the New York Sun, notes recounts on a white man in southern Abyssinia and West Africa, describing desert dryness, inland paths, and caravan routes. It mentions Blena sides, Somaliland, and lowlands south of Abyssinia, with references to trade winds, inland exploration, and ships near the coast.
In New York on June 7 Brigadier General Janes Cavadanghe is reported to be dying at his home from an old illness. The notice notes extended suffering and imminent demise with details limited to the official deathbed update.
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