Leased Wire State Journal Advertises AP Report
Full leased wire report of the Associated Press in the Topeka State Journal notes exclusive afternoon publication. The paper explains distribution by carrier and post office classification under federal act, with the AP report transmitted by wire from the State Journal building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stes Ae
Topcam Br
THE
Associated Press
Pt State Journal
Feden
State Fourth
Eac
Home News While Away Readers Get Daily Letters From Home
Subscribers of the State Journal away during summer may have the paper mailed daily to any address for thirty cents a month and changes of address may be made anytime. The note mentions various social topics and political musings, including remarks about Tracy, Medevil, Mary Mas Lane, and Roosevelt, with references to subscription perks tied to the World's Fair and upcoming tests of substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Journal
Newlands Irrigation Bill Would Transform Western Lands
The Newlands irrigation bill, now law, may be the era’s most sweeping federal project. It aims to reclaim about 80,000,000 acres over thirty years, funded without direct US treasury outlay, via a revolving arid lands fund from public land sales. Revenue from projects would repay the fund, expanding from two million to ten million annually as work proceeds, under Interior Department supervision. Representative Francis G. Newlands is credited with the plan and its western impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
Newlands
Allinois
Iowa
Secretary of the Interior
Congress
Francis G. Newlands
Tme
Nevada
Topeka presses for action over rail rate bias drive
A Topeka Commercial Club urgent call for immediate action against railroad rate discrimination feared to push local manufacturing to Kansas City. The piece cites Otto Kuehne and a 20 year effort to build industry here, urging a meeting with railroads to secure fair handling, plus note on forestry bureau funding and a Wakefield inventor’s aerial locomotive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Otto Kuehme
Kansas City
Kuehne
Missouri
Orta Kuehne
Railroad Board of Commissioners
Commercial Club
Missouri River
Kansas
Otto Kuehne
Globe Lights Atchison Globe Cartoonish Jokes Censorial Snippets
A collection of bright, offbeat quips and anecdotes from the Atchison Globe style column. Topics range from dating vanity and shopping observations to domestic quirks and odd neighbor tales. The piece riffs on social manners and everyday frustrations with light humor.
Pointed Paragraphs from the Chicago News
A collection of aphoristic lines on virtue talkers and social folly. Observations touch on honesty effort and social fashion, with quips about inventors, gamblers, and a tar and feathers coat. A distant Ohio anecdote hints at a riding bridal coat and households expecting mothers in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Ohio
Quaker Reflections in a Philadelphia Record Column
A fragmentary column presents quirky phrases and parlor quips about society, manners, and daily life. It mixes jokes on the steel trust, milkmen, dating, golf, and couples with playful lines and misprinted words, capturing a salon tone from a Philadelphia era newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Steel Trust
Zembie Jm
Schuylkill
Alvasa
Abel
Parker Appoints Blanch to Fourth Ward Council Seat
Mayor Parker considered replacing Fourth Ward councilman Albert Knowles after Mr Ken declined. He met with Sraaine this afternoon to discuss appointing Frank Blanch to the council seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Albert Knowles
Ken
Sraaine
Frank Blanch
Parmer Shoots Himself En Route to Farm
An individual named Parmer shot himself while traveling from Meriden to his farm. The body was discovered along the route, with surrounding details and documents appearing fragmentary and unclear in the surviving text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmer
Weneeie
Meriden
Busha Geeeke
Impaired Digestion Can Be Helped By Hood s Sarsaparilla
A fragment discusses dyspepsia with indigestion headaches and belching. It claims Hood s Sarsaparilla can overcome the miserable condition by giving early attention to a weak stomach and improving digestion. It presents a medical testimonial tone typical of patent medicine ads from the era.
Kuehne's Factory and Topeka Freight Rates Debate
The piece reports F C Mangly of Santa Fe criticizing Topeka business groups for inactivity while discussing Kuehne’s factory and the push for lower freight rates. He notes Topeka’s rail offices' removal and calls for Commercial Club action on rates to retain industry. J Lerson adds context on rate discrimination and possible Interstate Commerce Commission review. The plant, started 21 years ago, employs 10 workers and supports local farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Taosoey
Toeg
Premet
Wisconsin
Commercial Club
Tower
Rock Island
F.C. Mangly
The
Santa Fe
Kuehnean
Deku
Charter News Confirms New Banks and Local Capital
John W. Breidenthal secures a charter for Citizens' State Bank in Belle Plaine with 61 of 100 shares and $10,000 capital. C C McCarthy among Nortonville investors chartering Exchange State Bank of Nortonville with $30,000 capital. Senator A G Forney of Sumner county shows interest. Farmers Grain Live Stock trade bodies noted in Sumter, Ford, and Dodge counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tohn Breidenthal
John W. Breidenthal
Goth
Belle Plaine
Citizens’ State Bank
A. G. Forney
Sumner County
Mr. Breidenthal
C. C. McCarthy
Rasin
Nortonville
Exchange State Bank of
Farmers’ Ve Grain
Puck Fand Live Stock Association
Perth
Sumter County
Ford County
Park Association
Dodge City
Eaeaneee Phone and Power Company
Bend
Water quality worries Topeka as sediment muddying supply
Superintendent Jesse Shaw of Topeka Water Company explains recent city water has been muddy due to sediment left in the large well after high river water. He says river water is now normal but sediment may have caused illness fears. the piece also cites national land value figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Shaw
Topeka Water Company
Leason
At Shaw Denises
Topeka
Pitcher St. Vrain's Troubles Revealed In Court
The document shows court action involving pitcher St. Vrain's troubles and a chancellery case. Chancellor T. McConnell refused a request and granted a permanent injunction. Manager Frank of the Mew Tub is referenced amid the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Vrain
Lowe Free After Bond Paid In Murder Case
John Dean, held for the murder of his wife, was released on bond of 4000 this afternoon. The Crandall Lowe bond was signed by his father as surety along with K. Fim He F. Miter. A barber advised Lowe to stay down, strike, and keep quiet while bystanders watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dean
Lernoon
Tome
Etombe
Lowe
Crandall Lowe
Petselol
K. Fim
F. Miter
Salter
Local notes from Topeka and surrounding region
Wichita Huxtable visits Topeka. Porter Cook family at Excelsior Springs. M A D Walker and Barbach registered at Throop. Osborne from Salina attends events. Miss Anna B Patrick of Emporia connected with Stormont. Roy W Brintnall and wife welcome a 10-pound boy. M C A tennis moved to Tuesday. Kansas State Fair Association meets at Commercial Club. County commissioners investigate Vinewood railroad right of way. Mrs. Rev M R M Harlan visiting from Brooklyn. Frank Nelson ill with malaria. Granite Oklahoma businessman in town about granite works. Dr C F Menninger hosts Civic Improvement meetings. Major Anderson seeks members at Commercial Club. Washington dispatch notes cabinet telegram on Roosevelt administration. Grand Circuit Trotting at Glenville postponed due to rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT Huxtable
Wichita
Topeka
Porter Cook
Excelsior Springs
M A. D. Walker
An Barbach
Eee
Throop Tone M.iest
I Iental Creamery Co
Oakland
J. Osborne
Salina
Anna B. Patrick
Emporia
Stormont
Rand
Roy W. Brintnall
van ‘Buren Street
Kansans State Fair Association
Commercial Club
Highland Park
Vinewood
M. RM. Harlan
Brooklyn
South Haven
Kan
Perecte
Vine West
R. 5. Magee
Frank Nelson
T. J. Molinart
Granite
Oklahoma
Charles More
Montpelier
Vermont
M. A. Currie
Charles Putte
Joseph Cornish
Holton
Indiana
Civic Improvement Association
Major Anderson
Tooms
Vinewood Protest Tests Route Change At Maryland Avenue
Highland Park residents protested before county commissioners over Vinewood Park railroad seeking a right of way on Maryland Avenue. The plan would reroute to cross Curry and Dudley properties, affecting eight homes with six owners objecting. W R Frederick and J A Rogen spoke against the change. Vinewood manager Frank Kelly urged approval to straighten curves and improve service. Decision postponed for advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Park Park
W. R. Frederick
J. A. Rogen
Frank Kelly
Vinewood
Ana
Dover 18 Interested in Topeka trolley plan meeting
Dover residents and western Shawnee county citizens plan a meeting this week to discuss building a trolley line to Topeka. The Commercial Club will be represented by Secretary T. J. Anderson and members including F. G. Kelley of the Vine wood Park line to present construction cost figures. The gathering follows Mrs. Climb's June lecture and aims to spur Topeka's cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Shawnee County
Commercial Club
T. J. Anderson
F. G. Kelley
Vinewood Park
Mra
Topeks
Topeke
Throop Plans Private Well Water System at Hotel
Throop hotel to build its own waterworks with a 75 foot well to reach sheet water, an electric pump to bring water to the surface, and a large reservoir. J J O Rourke, owner, says the plan will surpass city service and reduce costs, ensuring better supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.J. O'Rourke
Salem man shot self over rejected marriage proposal
In Cleveland Frederick Morrison of Salem Ohio killed himself after drawing a revolver in a carriage on Millen avenue with Mary Cowley. Morrison’s suicide followed Mary Kelley’s refusal to marry him. The tragedy ends a dispute over an unwanted engagement.
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Cleveland, O
Frederick Morrison
Salem
Millen Avenue
Mise Mary Cowley
Mise Keley
John Timm Case Reveals Threats After Release
The Wellington News in Sumner County reports John Timm, freed from the insane asylum through habeas corpus, explains plans to target W. R. Warren and Samuel Botts. Timm vows vengeance against perceived enemies and may flee to Missouri to work on a dairy farm, though locals warn he is dangerous and intent on wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington News
Sumner County
Molvane
John Timm
Supreme Court
Wyved
Timm
W. R. Warren
Samuel Botts
Tas Newsenya
Musouri
Mulyane
Sumner
Lyon
Jim
Boot Ordered to Show Causa in War Department Case
Justice Hagone issued a rule directing Secretary of War to show cause by July why a peremptory mandamus should not compel action. The dispute centers on Taylor’s clerkship in the War Department and Mims Taylor’s dismissal remains under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boot
Deaths and Funerals Notice From Topeka Cemetery
Funeral services announced for Jesse Deers with burial at Topeka cemetery scheduled for 4 PM. Domestic items listed include a $57.80 charge and a phone contact 23 255.
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