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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1903
Page
12
Fragmented text recalls Paine's Celery Compound and health claims tied to past remedies. Disjointed lines mention cures, bottles, and people affected, with sporadic references to health, eras, and lingering beliefs about celery based products.
Fragmentary text mentions core for blood poison and references to Frew fork Gun ye and Miatah ppvacanae with partial names like Jakes Shemies and Primeteann ee ve. Details are garbled. no clear event date or place is determined.
OCR fragmentary text hints at a legal case or obituary involving multiple named individuals and places. It mentions people such as Lind Tele Thell, Alice Wie, Mee Carwelle Seaxter, Corellia Fuster, and Eve. The hasty transcription includes references to laws and authorities, dates, and a large monetary figure, along with scattered place names and kinship terms.
One thousand two hundred men gather for a miners convention in Indianapolis with President Mitchell and Sime Helt of the American Federation of Labor expected to attend. A central labor group will parade into the city, with escorts and the national colors, as sessions begin Monday at Tomlinson Hall.
Fragments indicate Oliver Brothers revival events to be held in Topeka tabernacles with services starting midweek. Tentative schedule mentions Wednesday and Friday meetings and multiple daily sessions as organizers plan a series of prayer gatherings over the coming weeks. The revival leader is described as Rue Frality, with uncertain dates and possible extended engagement.
The article details a large tabernacle project with 7000 capacity and a chorus of about twenty roles under the direction of the younger Mr. Oliver. The structure measures 40 by 12 feet at the foundation, located near Inchil Street, with work funded by voluntary contributions and special press support for the Oliver brothers.
The Old Senate revival article reports a Civil War era fraud case involving Moody Co of Keokuk Iowa and General Fremont’s department. It details claims, court inquiry, and a controversial vote, noting opposition and support from Iowa figures and a St Louis committee. The piece also covers Detroit baseball manager changes and upcoming leadership at the club.
A special grand jury has spent a week examining whether peat shortages are caused by heresy amid coal and railway pressures. Court activity continues this afternoon or tomorrow as investigators review the presented evidence behind closed doors.
New York case details H Thom ar of Dallas Texas who faced a $200000 margin call after brokers sold cotton holdings in a panicky market. He resisted, claimed the margin request violated his contract, and ordered a hold on further sales while the brokers proceeded. The market deteriorated and the brokers reported the sale. He threatened to hold brokers personally liable.
New York Jan. 3 nearly all the 2009 suits against the United States have been cleared from the calendar. Total awards near 360 million show the government has paid only about 20 million. Only about a hundred cases remain with potential sums around 210 thousand. Experts say plaintiffs winning more than 5 thousand are rare.
An article from Parsons Kansas reports Punch Wheeler, advance agent for The Show Girl, has vanished amid controversy. Wheeler claims the production is the best on earth, but arrests and legal threats loom under xenophobic policies. The Topeka stop features cast members like Miss Gilman and Edgar Flavelt. audiences recall earlier hits Evangeline and Adonis.
Clumsy text indicates Pennsylvania Railroad plans to declare subscription rights for additional stock in New York. Probable issue of about 5.9 million dollars in new stock expected in the spring. Mentions stockholders and subscription process with exclamations and broken lines.
A reader testimonial extols Pe-ru-Na as a cure for winter catarrh, praising relief from nasal and chest symptoms. The letter quotes Mra Henderson and Mrs Steinecke, urging others to write Dr. Hartman for proof and an almanac.
A mob in Newnan halted a Decatur accommodation train to demand coal after a report claimed coal lay on the siding at Montezuma Indiana. The crew shut down the engine and removed cars, pulling back when the report proved false and the train resumed to Newnan.
Tidgs Barrett charged a jury that depositor Kur tack was damaged after checks drawn on Southwestern National Bank were dishonored. A bookkeeper admitted a fund mix up. jurors awarded Kur tack $1,000. Also notes on Standard Oil plant fire duties and private messages via wireless telegrams.
Multiple thefts target telephone and streetcar networks in Grand Rapids Michigan. Over months miles of iron wire were removed while service continued, with seven men jailed awaiting charges. Authorities expect an arrest linked to a prominent local figure.
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