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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1901
Page
9
Spring era brings pimple boils fatigue and poor appetite yet Hood's Sarsaparilla is advertised as a complete spring and fall tonic cleansing the system restoring sleep appetite and strength. Testimonial patrons from Lincoln Nebraska and Parsons Kansas praise it claiming rapid relief and lasting health after one or two bottles.
In Milwaukee on March 2 Bobby Pitesiuamons Jr seeks a real five son as a future boxing lineage. The tale notes a cub pursuit between Bobby Jr and a rival as they visit a spa to train a lion replacement for Hon Nero, amid fire losses and smoke from Baltimore.
Advertisement claims Ayer's Hair Vigor restores color to gray hair and returns wealth and gloss of youth. It urges readers not to fear hair loss or dandruff and suggests the product will prevent baldness and improve hair health.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions several unclear names and terms. The legible bits refer to guards, a person named Spiker, and an unidentified group or event. Details are too fragmentary to determine date, location, or concrete facts for a complete summary.
In a genuine wrestling match neither side gained the fall. Bobby urged Sey Be ti 9 Ue for me and, after a tense exchange, the bout ended with no decisive winner. Fans hailed the fight as a victory in spirit and praised Bob e’s reputation as a fighter, while the arena settled on Ljusnpa as the venue.
The national board of arbitration met at the Fifth Avenue hotel at 10 discussing matters from the Interstate league protest to Western league signings of Interstate players. Decisions included granting Western protection and releasing contracts, with further actions reserved. Johnson comments on league relations and plans for Memorial and Independence Day exhibition games across regions.
St Joseph Missouri reports manager McKibven has signed twenty players for the club with nine listed as pitchers. April is devoted to practice and evaluation. once the players prove their worth the roster will be reduced to twelve members.
A young lady in delicate health was advised by her doctor to take half a teaspoon of Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil after dinner daily and nearly grew robust. The dosage is not a fixed rule but what the stomach will bear. The guidance warns against overdoing it and favors gradual use.
A joint conference of the southwestern passenger bureau in St Louis discussed baggage handling for mercantile samples. Representatives from lines including Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe proposed interchanges, baggage checking, and rule changes to guide future correspondence and agent communications.
Santa Fe plans to absorb three western rail subsidiaries the Valley Railroad, the Southern Way, and the Santa Bey contract in a move stated by John Price's Men. The Morning Journal recalls responses denying falsehoods and asserts staff and workers will seek adjustments to maximize output while maintaining safety. Locals report changes at shops and yard crews as crews shift and trains are affected, with notices of return-to-work and minimal disruption expected.
In California last evening the Chicago Commercial club prepares for its trip to California next week. C. G. Shoes, Santa Fe telegraph superintendent, has returned. Helen Gould’s donation is noted. Kansas City railroad leaders, Sewards, distributed wages. Gus Base resumes duties at Santa Fe after months away. Robert Schlichter and W. H. Kennedy visited Early Switch on the Santa Fe line to inspect a bad order car. HB Jacobs becomes clerk to the master mechanic, a Newt on area figure. Mrs. S. B. Stanley, daughter of G. T. Neubert, is in town from Topeka for several days. W. W. Hageman remains with the car repairing department, replacing James Round. A letter from Fred Bare references a Chicago accident.
Old railroad hands like James Potter and Jack Neville are recalled in Goodland and Pueblo. Dispatcher Bullock plans to return to Midland road while many Southern Pacific crews have shifted. The Theo Cribbs family moves to Cheyenne Wells. Engines reassigned include W1 and 47 to Panhandle, S81 and 237 to Oklahoma division. promotions for Firemen Lancaster and Jones to FP service.
Executive committee of the State Temperance union postpones its meeting to Wednesday March 6. The notice urges all district committees to assemble and to have minutes reduced to writing for the official records.
A motion pressed by British Columbia legislators urges the Duke of Cornwall to visit Canada during a tour from Pacific to Atlantic. Resolutions also ask Canada to retain a mint in Carafa and extend congratulations to Australia on confederation of the southern colonies.
Fragmentary OCR text references remedies and doctors including Arnold & Son's store on North Kansas avenue. Mentions cures for sores and various medicines. Lacks cohesive events or date.
Patchy OCR text mentions Porter as chairman and directors of a company. Readable portion hints at a stockholders meeting in New York with a vote and a listed date in March. Nearby names and exact actions are unclear, but the item resembles a corporate notice about a vote or meeting.
Wall Street notes mixed drift in jobbing trade and grain markets with gains in groceries hardware and iron and steel while dry goods and cloth surfaces face stock build ups. Finished products show price divergence as mills secure prompt deliveries. Coke products and wool see price movements. grain crops stay steady amid favorable domestic conditions.
A distorted receipt style line hints that workers or officials threaten to halt wages over a dispute. The fragment lacks clear names, dates, or places to confirm who is involved or the exact actions planned.
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