Topeka State Journal Notes Address and Contact Details
The Topeka State Journal lists its temporary quarters at 113 East Seventh Street and its permanent home at 800 Kansas Avenue corner of Bighth. It gives telephone numbers for business and offices in Topeka and a New York address at 206 Potter building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Sihurba
Ken— San
East Seventh Street
Topeka State Journal
Kansas Avenue
Bighth
Telit
Ball
Washington
St. MN. W
New York
Potter Buid
Cure American Newspaper Pub- Tithers’ Association
Great Showing Circulation Victory for Topeka Daily
The Topeka Daily State Journal claims a superior circulation among Topeka and nearby markets in the first six months of 1696. The statement asserts the paper distanced competitors in daily and Sunday readers, noting a high average for the period ending June 30 1696.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Daily State Journal
Topeka
Kafeay
Arstate
Wit
Topeka Daily State Journal Circulation Report 1896
A half year circulation review for the Topeka Daily State Journal from January 1 to June 30, 1896 lists daily print totals and averages. It notes a six month total of 1,610,456 copies across 456 issues, yielding an average per issue of 0.695.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teo
Toprka
Ltst
Topeka Daily State Journal
Populist Convention Shifts in St Louis Debate
The St Louis Populist convention shows no machine control as delegates arrive undecided on Bryan and McKinley. Bryan’s chances appear to weaken unless the convention reverses action while McKinney’s faction gains momentum and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Lewis
Momlentin
Thoras Watsou
Georgia
J Bryon
Creeident
Bryan
Motikely
Maj. McKinsey
Newa
St. Louis
Weather Notes From Chicago and Topeka Rally Highlights
Weather notes report local rains and warmer conditions for Kansas with brisk southerly winds. The piece blends editorials on composers, politics, and festival planning in Topeka, including calls for a special parade carriage, band contests in September, and discussions of silver and gold politics amid a lively state newspaper scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas
Colonel Holliday
F. W. Giles
Topeka
Du Chaillu in Chicago After Nordic sojourns
Paul du Chaillu the explorer, now LL D of the University of Pennsylvania, is back in Chicago after a year in Sweden and Norway. He spent his interlude writing adventures, produced two books, then paused as the market faltered. He traveled west seeking rest and inspiration amid the dull book trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
Chicago
Paul du Chaillu
University of Pennsylvania
LL. D
New York
Missouri Republicans Nominate Remainder of State Ticket
Missouri Republican convention adjourned after completing the state ticket. George Stilie of Putnam county was named railroad and warehouse commissioner, William P. Freeman of Miller county secretary of state, John G. Bishop of Jackson county state auditor, and J. F. Ginelich of Boone county state treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
George Stilie
Putnam County
William P. Freeman
Miller County
John G. Bishop
Jackson County
J. F. Ginelich
Boone County
Cuyler Urged to Lead Clergy Against Free Coinage
The New York Tribune reports Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler plans active opposition to free silver, aiming to rally religious leaders. Critics warn such rhetoric inflames sentiment, urging measured debate within constitutional limits and avoiding hysterical attacks.
Early US Mint Law Cites Free Coinage and Legal Tender
A reader from Halstead notes claims about silver and free coinage prior to 1873. The 1792 act allowed bringing bullion to the mint for assay and coinage with a one half percent deduction for mint expenses, and required the secretary of the treasury to fund exchanges. The act declared all struck coins as legal tender, with full weight coins valued accordingly, until later limits reduced silver legal tender in 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halstead
Eilver
Congress
United States
Riots Renewed at Lisle as German Delegates Attend Congress
Violent disturbances erupted as socialist protests surged near the Lisle event where German delegates attended a congress. Numerous injuries were reported and many arrests were made as clashes continued amid tense scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisle
Bryan Nomination Speech Opens Silver Convention
In St Louis on July 2 the Silver Convention reconvened after a brief adjournment. Ed Little of Kansas nominated William J. Bryan of Nebraska for president, blasting Wall Street and the Republican platform while urging prosperity under Bryan. Col. Pace seconded. Bryan nominated by acclamation amid wild cheering and a later vice presidential nomination for Arthur Sewall of Maine. The convention then adjourned sine die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
G. W. Baker
Hess
Minuots
Pase
Nebraska
General Warner
E. ©. Little
Kansas
Wm. J. Bryan
Republican Party
Cleveland
McKinley
Wall Street
Lincoln
Mrr Littie
Col. K. C. Pace
Mr. Bryan
Sons of
Europe
Bryan
Chicago
Willem J. Bryan
Great West
P. W. Wise
Missouri
Bryant
Columbia
America
Brellas
Baker
California
Troup
Connecticut
Arthur Sewall
Maine
T. Niles
Ohio
Sewall
Col. Price
New York
HiRes Root Beer Prompt Raises Temperance Note
A fragmentary line suggests opening a bottle of HIRES Rootbeer during lags in conversation and touts it as a temperance drink with life in it. The passage also includes a garbled phrase Pov maiseen samse.
Republicans Open Aug 5 Campaign in Omaha
Cleveland July 25 A Republican executive committee chair says no advisory committee will be appointed, with Hanna citing division difficulties in New York between factions. Eastern headquarters have chosen the Waldorf Hotel, with Hanna to confer next week and then go to Chicago. The campaign opens August 6 in Omaha with Roswell G Harr and Senator Burrows to speak as Senator Sherman campaigns in the West against free silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harr
Burrows
Omaha
Cleveland
Hanne
Republican Executive Committee
Hanna Live
Hanna
New York
Flatt
Bitan-Miller
Waldorf
Roswell G. Harr
Burrows Wi
Sherman
Silver Talk in Rhody Ex Gov Devis Backs Silver
Ex Governor John W. Davis of Rhode Island declares for silver money saying it will bring prosperity. Known as Honest John by admirers, he notes he favored silver for years and predicts adoption nationwide once a free coinage law passes Congress, with more money in circulation to spur purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Devis
Providence
John W. Davis
John” Davis
Rhode Island
Efiver
Congress
United States
Old Time Patent Medicines and Remedies Ad
Local newspaper advertising column lists Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, Bucklen's Arnica Salve for skin issues, One Minute Cough Cure for throat tickle, and DeWitt's Little Early Risers for Liver, with prices and sellers noted. Includes contact details and claims of cures and satisfaction guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklen
J. K. Jones
Fifth
Kansas
G. W
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal
Prank P. Maclennan
Sua
Mom. Tws
Wed
Thur
Sat. Ste
Prince of Wales
Flora
Grover Cleveland
Tom Anderton
Rocky Mountains
Society
Hallery Anderson
Cy Leland
Chester
Thorne
St Louis
Law- Pence Journal
Wellington
Milan
Coffeyville
Kansan
Coffapville Journal
Spence
Ar. Twubeneck
John Breidenthal
Oklahoma
Steader
Tom Reed
Circus
Bow
New York Bankera
Kentucky
Charlie Ciitis
Atlanta Constitution
Jimtown
Jonah
Jerusalem
Washington Post
New York Tribune
Theodore L. Cuyler
Tribune
Cuyler
South Carolina
Dr. Cuyler
Senate
the Stork Tea Seri
The
Silver Convention
Ed Little
Bryan IS
Rhody
Ted
Tom Catia Aries
Pipiaie
Thenstra Jewels
Sdrastmenta
G. H. Morrison
Hansas Avenue
E. M. Fraiser
Louis van [Orp
Eeington
Seamans & Bean
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