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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1903
Page
5
A legible fragment shows figures in British Guiana 11401 pals and British East Indies 1262 pale units, summing to a stated total of LAGN 0E palis. It references investexate exportation of 3, 66,708 pmlc within British territory.
A garbled OCR fragment references a Kikieman pioneer death, a California connection, and a train incident. It mentions a county treasurer, misread figures, and various names like Ric Carmen and Minunane. the text is chaotic but preserves scattered names, places, and events typical of old locality notices.
Readable parts reveal scattered phrases about people and events, with scattered names and location hints. The text appears as disjointed segments lacking coherent narrative and clear outcomes.
The text shows garbled OCR with numerous unreadable phrases and broken words. It reads like a collage of reflections, names, and scattered terms, lacking coherent narrative or clear event details. No identifiable subjects, dates, or places emerge to summarize a concrete news item.
Morrison's offers hats at reduced prices this week in a local sale. Shoppers are urged to visit the store to find bargains on headwear while stocks last.
Belgrade reports ministers Fraser Holland and Turkey depart under orders as King Peter travels from Austria to Belgrade arriving tomorrow morning. British and Servian authorities plan formal acts at the railroad station and discuss a forthcoming royal amnesty for political offenses.
Edward Heath, tied to a Munice family, admits transferring property valued at about £0,000 in a complex name change linked to Perry Heath and John Heath. He denies but then acknowledges transfers connected to a postal fraud probe, with relatives named and multiple properties and stocks involved across Delaware, South Carolina, and Cincinnati. The case centers on hidden ownership and anticipated actions by a senior postal official.
Amid flood aid concerns the Charities Immediate Association opened headquarters at 7113 Kankas Avenue to distribute food and furniture. A crowd gathered as volunteers and residents waited for assistance scheduled to begin Wednesday morning.
Cabinet discussions in Washington covered a costly department building plan and a pending Cuban treaty. Secretary Wilson outlined proposed modifications to fit budget limits after congress approval while addressing a Cu ban station issue and the acquisition of property for wind power and naval needs.
The AuiMling Committee approves allocating 25 while pending bills total 19,000. Payment items include hardware merchants and lumber firms. President orders a thorough investigation into Kissa and Cemunelse Indian relations, naming Francis Luwon to conduct it based on charges by Kiewa Trollans and others. The act of June 1900 governs prior allotments and Indian grove allocations.
An obscure dispatch notes starts for Winter Quarters in Tromaniem Norges and mentions preparations for expeditions, materials for winter guards, and a special meeting set for Wednesday evening June 24 at Lincoln Park. It references North Topeka and a local address on Sixth Street. Harriet Morgan appears in the text.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions lawyers, courts, port and city terms, and various garbled phrases. Contains no clear events, names, dates, or locations to summarize into a coherent news item.
A critical essay reflects on modern magazines and literary trends. It argues current periodicals abandon useful reading, favor frivolous content, and lack stability or value. It stresses literature as a vital educational force and laments the decline of serious, thoughtful writing.
Governor Bailey's committee to distribute the general food relief fund met at the state house. J. W. P Mughes of Topeka was named chairman and J. Murphy of Manhattan secretary. Members include Stanley George W. MekKnteht Junie, Mayor A. J Setly Law, Mayor T. Be Gilbert Rankad City, and D. Pitepatricx Salina. The governor presented flood damage details and the group planned to distribute about 500 to flood districts.
Mayor Bengundthatnas orders the street commissioner to rebuild the dam torn down by North Topeka residents across Polk street. He sends Po coma Abe Henibrenn to enforce the plan and arrest anyone at Dormia attempting to cut a new channel.
Mire S Hrett of Tots visits Mrs Mayr at 829 Pollr Street Beulah Chapter No 7 holds a gathering at the home of Wo An derson on Tyler Street June 20 inviting Arter Gardinly members, Grand Master Turner of Topeka to attend from Minkate with efforts noted to aid food relief and special prices this week at the City Picket Office Union Pacts Railroad Kansas Avenue.
The relief fund subscription from Minntapelis Sinn was received earlier but not credited. Minneapolis proposes directing it to Topeka, with intent to credit today. A long list of donors and publishers appears, including Heath & Co Chicago Merriam Co Spein Mase Ty Yok Bu, Simmonds New York, and others across Kansas Illinois and Minnesota. details show a fundraising and publication record with various names and institutions.
Colonel George W Veale custodian of the state house settled a cattle dispute with a Osage county neighbor without a suit. A jury found no damage after field inspection and both men split costs with Veale paying a dollar for his trip to town. They parted best of friends.
The governor appoints Brent as assistant adjutant general after a long vacancy in the office. Brent, of Kansas, will retain his current salary and serve while continuing to oversee guards and duties tied to the adjutant general role.
The county commissioners purchased ten percent bushels of seed potatoes to aid farmers and gardeners damaged by flooding. They faced high seed corn prices at market, and, after traveling to Liftersville, bought five bushels at GO rents per bushel. Kiln Valley farms, nearly submerged, replanted to corn last Wednesday. the corn now grows inches high, with many farmers hoping to harvest a large crop later this year depending on weather conditions.
DK Munn there report says Topeka man Tene De Leb arrived for the fray but offered little encouragement. Fran returned home today. The call from Mt Fyey remains unhelpful and the amount is not far distant. News from New York markets highlights a bear interpretation with new high prices in June August and September for cotton futures.
In the United States district court at Tarbert and Peck creditors began proceedings against a Hammond Indiana plant. A receiver was appointed for the item related to Tarbert and Peck, with Morrison’s noted for elegant hats and Bennett overpricing. Ties to the Miller corporation appear in Wereighborhast of S80 though liabilities remain unknown.
In Topeka, streets and walks committee inspected Gaines drainage work and a North Topeka outlet. Proposals consider draining the lake via Taylor Street cut or diverting water through Gaines outlet to Soldier Creek, weighing cost versus farmland impact and city limits. Mayor absent. Snyder supports a quicker North Topeka route, Gaines argues for the Taylor Street dam plan with broader expense.
The weekly summary notes mixed crop conditions across regions. Central valleys show favorable corn and winter wheat prospects with generally good yields. rain delays affect some areas. Oats and barley outlooks are variable with improvements in Michigan and the Ohio Valley. drought concerns persist in parts of Nebraska and the Dakotas. fruit trees face uneven prospects.
Fragmented text notes the founder of Red Men Desd in New York and mentions several entities including German American society, Atchipoh, and railroad interests in Yonkers. The copy is garbled, but references to a leader and a death occur amid scattered names and places.
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