Grazy in Denver Hroods Over and Enthusiast's Painting of Sin
Denver scene features Grazy in a provocative art display titled Painting of Sin. Enthusiast crowds gather as critics weigh the controversial piece’s themes and boundaries.
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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1897
Page
3
Denver scene features Grazy in a provocative art display titled Painting of Sin. Enthusiast crowds gather as critics weigh the controversial piece’s themes and boundaries.
S E Bowers, a Dickinson county schoolteacher, suddenly left home for Denver and returned insane, preaching strange doctrines in the streets. County superintendent Dr Shirk went to Denver, brought Bowers back to Abilene where warnings were ignored as the man wandered and preached in sandy colored garments, claiming divine gifts.
A Kansas City paper circulator in Lawrence, since July 1, left town after forging checks in a dozen businesses. The scrips, claimed to be endorsed by his mother or Mrs N Dyeh, were flagged when cashed. A woman who accompanied him disappeared Sunday. Meanwhile, a separate note reports a court sale in Paola where Sperry Baker, as special master, bid in a refinery plant and Boulevard Park property for about $18,000, with total debt around $45,000.
Atchison on July 14 hosted Topeka as the home team was shut out for eight innings. In the ninth, two singles and an error tied the score, sending the game to extra innings where Atchison won in the tenth. Stricklett and Brown pitched for Topeka while Atchison's lineup delivered late for the victory.
Tadke Samuel W. Cage of Ottawa was elected superintendent of the Hutchinson reformatory at Hutchinees. He will assume duties August 1 after a 26 year Franklin County residence. former probate judge and real estate figure, a longtime Populist and former catcher.
A Wichita Republican says there is doubt over the postmaster appointment. Rudolph Hatfield returned from Washington where he pursued James Alligan cousin to President McKinley, but the mission yielded little.
A Wichita man argues Allison's support rests on kinship to the ident and net and his qualifications. The informant says Bridgeman will be postmaster, a former county central committee chairman and longtime foe of ex Mayor Cox, with Bridgeman supposedly in control regardless of Allison. He cites Allison's claims as only kinship and backing from ex Senator Bentley and Rudolph Hafield.
Eastern Kansas district Methodists announce a three day gathering at Bonner Springs starting August 12 with a two week camp meeting. Epworth League sessions run August 9 to 12, with league members joining the camp. Officials expect 150 to 2,000 tents and many prominent Kansas ministers will attend.
Pittsburg July 1 railroad lines serving the city report a rush on coal cars as mines push steady output. Western Coal and Mining, Kansas and Texas, Arnott and Lanyon, and others struggle to fill incoming orders while shipments head toward strike districts east of the Mississippi. No strike is expected locally.
A July 10 mass convention in Yates Center brought together Populists Democrats and Free Silver Republicans of Woodson. T. F. Morrison was elected chairman and Sol G. Brown secretary. Resolutions endorsed John W. Leedy and condemned the Dingley tariff as unfair to wealth producers. The convention set September 25 for the meeting.
Mrs. William Grob publicly horsewhipped John Frazer in front of a loading house after he made uncomplimentary remarks. Frazer had her arrested, and she was fined 250 dollars plus costs for assault and battery.
A July report details a violent incident as Robert Harris was lynched briefly by a posse near Atchison after a home break in. It also notes a German singers society planning their first annual Harvest Fest in the city with delegates from nearby towns.
Lawrence July 13 Chancellor F H Snow announced Arthur T Walker will fill the Latin chair at Kansas University following D J Holmes resignation in June. Walker, currently at Chicago University, has taught for four years there after five years elsewhere.
The Minnesota state board of pardon considered two late applications for executive clemency. Cole and Jim Younger, who have served substantial portions of their sentences for complicity in the Northfield raid, appeared as the most notable case. The hearing opened with supportive arguments but adjourned before completion. Sterling Silver Bells advertised at 532 Kansas avenues.
Detroiter harness enthusiasts prepare for the Blue Ribbon meeting opening day July 14 with the Merchants and Manufacturers stake as the year’s richest trotting event. Eighteen starters expected including Boydella C W Williams Is eecher Grand Baron and Octavia with Octavia favored by bettors.
Manager Frank Dunn announces John L Sullivan will lead an athletic combine at summer parks and sericultural fairs before the fall season. Sullivan plans exhibition bouts with an unannounced sparring partner and is ready to post up to 5000 dollars to match Fitzsimmons. A separate note from Providence describes an upcoming cross continental race from Providence to San Francisco starting August 9 with John W. Glenn riding a bicycle against Hert Muße and William Kay in a 2500 dollar bet.
A garbled OCR passage shows batteries and teams linked to cities like Cleveland Cincinnati New York St. Louis Baltimore Louisville Philadelphia and Chicago. Names such as Hatteries Corbett Clark Douglass Taylor McFarland Wilson are present amid scattered city indicators, suggesting a leagues or betting scramble rather than a cohesive report.
Columbus dairy and food commissioner Blackbure moves to halt adulterated sugars. He began notifying dealers last February and plans to issue about thirty warrants this week across Columbus Cincinnati Cleveland Toledo and Dayton as active prosecutions start. The sugar is said to be low grade with added ultramarine blue for color.
Police board prepared to file charges against Patrolman Kidney who resigned after surrendering his badge and club. Kidney said long duty and health concerns, citing abstinence but admitting liquor after a drowning search. Frank Hendricks named as his replacement.
July 1 Philadelphia board of directors of the Lehigh Valley railroad elected Alfred Walter president to succeed BE P Wilbur who resigned. Three directors William L Connongham Charles Skeer and George H Myers also resigned. Edward P Stolesbury C. W. Coster and ex president Wilbur joined the board. Walter, linked with several railroads, is now president of the Delaware Schuykill and Susquehanna railway and supports Morgan interests.
Weather bureau predicts another fair day tomorrow with warmer temperatures today than yesterday. A theft occurred on Kansas Avenue this afternoon involving stolen fees and a fluctuating thermometer reading near 52 degrees last night.
The massive steel bridge linking Superior and Duluth opened for traffic at 2:30 PM with mayoral dignitaries and thousands in attendance. The center draw spans 491 feet, weighs 2,200 tons, and the total length is 1,094 feet. Built in about six years, it carries two railway tracks and streetcars, with power by electricity enabling a 20 second swing.
Constantinople reports that Turkish ministers, in a cabinet session, discussed the powers' response to a circular note. A majority reaffirmed urging the sultan to persist with Penens feeder while trusting the powers cannot unite on coercive measures.
Chairman Towne warns Ohio Silver Republicans against naming a ticket in a telegram to the party chairman. He states no slate will be fielded and that Silver Republicans of Kibos will back the party's silver declaration.
A Chicago and Northwestern line wreck near Boone at about six this morning after an electric car left the rails. Eight tramps are believed dead and several trainmen injured as the entire train was wrecked.
Mrs Dempale Colley, daughter of Capt and Mrs W G Wade, was severely injured on the Washington branch railroad. While aboard a freight train a 28 foot iron pipe toppled from a car, crushed her skull through a window, and she remains unconscious with little chance of survival. Her home is New Orleans.
Washington reports show Cabinet discussions yielded no decisions as Secretary Biles cited incomplete details on a perder and disputed appointments. The tariff bill, currency commission, and a Hawaii issue dominated but no firm action emerged, with party leaders urged to weigh options before Congress.
Junction City prepares for a three game set starting Thursday with Topeka. The lineup undergoes changes as coach and manager push for stronger team work and improved defense. Fans rally behind the squad as they aim to boost performance.
In festival colors most Kansas avenue business houses are expected to decorate for the festival. A canvass by a local decorator reports progress with at least 22 merchants already ordered. The decorating sells for 60 cents per piece, funding a floral fund as visits continue along Kansas avenue and nearby streets.
Fairchild There, ae presides over the eleventh annual convention of American Agricultural colleges and experiment stations at the University of Minnesota. President George T. Fairchild of Kansas presides. Delegates from nearly every state attend. program includes reports, section chairs, and farm administration updates. topics cover veterinary, agricultural research, and dairy science. excursion planned to the Pod river valley.
The third in a series of subscription dances for the Floral parade fund will be held tomorrow evening at 21 Woolen. Stelg's orchestra will play, with suitable refreshments and comfortable dancing space. The event promises good floor conditions and ample seating. Two days of a ten cent circus are planned with a Monday and Tuesday show this week. The Moe Mahon Brothers are advertised in a small gathering near the vacant lots at the corner of Main and Jefferson streets. Performances will be held both afternoon and evening. John Grittin of Zaniesville is noted for an energetic day of trade, and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is praised for piles and other ailments. G. W. Standfield of Kansas reports $5,000 in goods to be closed out on Kansas Avenue.
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.