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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1901
Page
8
Ad claims Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the stomach bowels and improve overall health. Mentions relief from digestive ailments and urges readers to try the remedy for gentle, effective results.
A dubious dispatch from Mon Cheuns claims Costa Rica and Nicaragua will quarrel over a revolt. Reported events describe soldiers marching, a commandant captured, and a general abducted amid upheaval in the region. Details are unclear and from unverified sources.
Detroit street railway system purchased by an Ohio syndicate led by Henry A Reverett of Cleveland. Principal owner J.R. Mutt joins the venture with other local figures to take control, with funds totaling about $23.9 million. The plan includes reorganizing operations and continuing service under new management.
Ambiguous archaic text notes a bad effect on stocks amid inland affairs related to Cuba. Fragmentary phrases mention a return to a secretary’s home and incomplete orders, with unclear subjects and dates.
Fragmented OCR reports that a New York design office notes architects' needs for sustenance to maintain safety during the erection of three buildings. References to Henry Atteilar and Battle Creek suggest scattered names and places amid unclear details about meal provisions and project requirements.
A Denver statement reports smelters forming a syndicate to control about 80 percent of world silver output. Leaders pledge to improve miners’ conditions, fund libraries and homes, and apply best European methods to low grade ore, aiming to raise efficiency and profits.
A June New York report cites an official statistic showing 44 year old Rusala as the oldest man and Mrs Nancy Ses of Battle, Mich, as the oldest woman in the world. Dr. Jos. Jernompsky notes possible errors in age claims and family history.
A distorted New York Times dispatch alleges a confusion over a war department report. The item claims Americans were mischaracterized and that officials promised to inform peers, while the department denies the authenticity of the Reuters style summaries and hints at rivalries involving Minister Lovee and Minister Zoster Milleter.
A Philadelphia dispatch reports on a beet sugar tariff issue causing strain between Russia and the United States. The piece notes official actions, potential consequences for trade, and echoes concerns voiced by government and industry figures about economic and diplomatic repercussions.
Howard Gross outlines a road program stressing rural development and farm support. He argues better transportation wiring and sustained agricultural training will boost regional growth, with emphasis on infrastructure and educational outreach.
Secretary David Moulin of the Grand National Curling Club of America has received word that a contest for the upcoming event has been scheduled. Boston’s John Mead Dew is expected to attend as a notable participant, with other club members named in the confirmation.
J C Ollgood, president of Colorado Fuel and Iron, told the executive committee investigating the coal strike that his company would rather close another mine than submit to the union’s leadership. The remarks followed a sensational attack on United Mine Workers officers as the dispute intensified across multiple mines.
Orie Morse met with the governor about becoming warden of the penitentiary and would accept the post if allowed to name his assistant. The governor declined, preferring to distribute patronage himself. Morse discussed the matter with friends and claimed he would secure the position. Warden Tomlinson had not resigned, though Morse suggested he would step down.
Victoria dispatch reports wreckage from an unnamed vessel found on the west coast four days after the Queen City carried the news. A teak fragment from a back section of the ship was recovered near an island, with a painted inscription and a ten foot long pale object marked HH.
M and Courtright of North Topeka was adjudged insane in probate yesterday. The 37 year old man, believed to be present but lacking proper witnesses, was found unable to stand trial. The ruling directs habeas corpus proceedings with absence of the patient, allowing temporary guardianship and confinement in an asylum.
A fragmentary note references turmoil and January events with unclear details about a group or place named Texuita and mentions stormy conditions. The text is too damaged to identify precise persons or organizations or the exact incident.
The notice promotes Scott and Mowne cod liver oil emulsion as fast cold relief. It claims edge is taken off overnight and full relief in a few days if started early, urging quick action and mentioning their Chicago address.
An ongoing row over desk assignments disrupts the Wy State House business as Stover departs on a trip leaving a document clerk to manage. The two desks clash and a sergeant-at-arms standoff persists while routines continue amid the feud.
The article notes bills advancing in favor of state taxation on street railway companies and private cars, extending to cross county lines. It details Buckin’s measure to apportion county school levies to aid weaker districts, plus recommendations to support express and packing firms and to assess rail and bus businesses under state oversight.
Senate Judiciary Committee recommends measure to create a secretary of mining industry. The bill, passed by the Senate last week, would elect a secretary from miners’ unions for a two year term with a $1000 annual salary. He would appoint four deputy inspectors to Crawford, Leavenworth and other counties, paid $3 a day plus expenses, and file annual reports. Kansas Bar Association invites lawyers to join in convention and Marshall Day exercises highlighted.
The Iron Trade Review reports rising activity in finished iron and steel, with buyers showing early-year strength. Rail bookings reach about 60,000 tons in the past week, lifting total to over 1,600,000 tons, as mills anticipate further demand and potential price advances in the near term.
The Crawford Saturday program features St Plunket and Perris comedians in a double bill. Negotiations settle to allow both troupes to perform on the date, promising two shows with matinees. Aqueduct Track card also outlines spring meeting stakes and race entries for racing at Aqueduct.
DISTRICT column notes several readers reporting recovery from grip using Dr Miles Nervine and Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills. Mentions Mrs A E Lepeer Bow ling Green Ind and Rev C Boy in St Paul area as cases with mixed outcomes and references to President McKinley and public figures in a brief personals roundup.
A chaotic city page reports Monday night council strife, civic events at Crawford and Abilene births, Topeka attendees planning a new council of goblishes in Pueblo, plus a theater show and a political banner from Wyandotte County. Names include Dr John Same, Cottonwood Walls, Lieutenant Gorie Bishter, and Mrs Edward C Ltie, with various local venues and dates.
A blaze in the Cyclorama building in Baltimore last night roasted or buried about seventy five or more animals of various descriptions. The fire likely originated from badly insulated wiring and spread rapidly, destroying the structure and causing a loss estimated around forty thousand dollars. Unclear details and names appear due to garbled OCR text.
A ten year old, Atlen Lee Swisher, edits and publishes the Gypsart Chronicle from Kansas. He prints a full page weekly issue with portraits, advertisements, and editorials including a leader denouncing Senator Burton and a jab at Teddy. Swisher relies on subscriptions and mail copies, while planning to swap with the Graphic and manage circulation through local supporters.
In Albany on January 1, a hearing addressed Assemblyman Bell's bill to abolish Christian acts and faith care. Many Christian scientists from New York attended as doctors and advocates spoke for and against the measure, with exchanges about cures and monopoly claims. The committee promised a reply next Wednesday.
A New York World dispatch reports a labor society gathering starting Monday for a two day session. The brief notes misprinted names and roles, with sparse details on speakers or schedules due to transmission errors.
The Chronicle reports a court approved out of court settlement between Alexander McKenzie and defendants over vast mining debts. United States Judge Arthur T Neyen appoints a receiver for McKenzie’s Alaska property valued at over 21 million in stock. Rights in Anvil and Dexter Oneci Keer transfer to Pioneer Mining. The settlement includes the famous penny Piston with Tallifon dollars at stake.
A damaged reminiscence recalls a woman seeking relief for stomach and period pains by writing to Mrs. Lydia Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts. The text claims Pinkham provided instructions and offered continued assistance to all ailing women, urging letters for guidance.
Report from Havana states the Cuban constitutional convention voted by a large majority to insert a clause for universal suffrage and to uphold minority representation. The session faced panic as rumors spread about U S involvement and the government.
Fragmented OCR text shows chaotic lines about revolutionists, leaders, and defeat with unclear names and details. The readable parts indicate a confrontation ending in defeat with references to leaders and instruments, but specifics remain obscured.
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