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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1903
Page
6
An ad for Hobart’s Luxitive Bromo Quinine tablets promotes relief from colds and grip, claiming soothing effects after the first dose and promising overnight relief. The copy cites usage directions and references Matteson, of 500 West Tenth Street, as a point of contact or endorsement.
The text presents a garbled critique of leadership and governance with scattered references to London figures and a distorted scene of public life. It mentions unrest, mentions of a monarch, and a dubious broker claim, all delivered in a jittery, newspaper-card style with many unclear names and events.
Disjointed OCR notes describe visits to New York and remarks about the 1910 era presidents. Mentions a 1910 law and possible White House actions. References to Roosevelt, McKinley, and Bevecitee appear amid uncertain fragments about June events and party politics.
A student from Armolit Institute in Foot ball untrained, Leighton, died after a game last October. The deceased, a 9 graduate and member of the Armour football team, reportedly strained his heart and grew worse until death.
A scrambled report notes March developments with government leaders including Governor Pry and Sheriff Burolt. The piece mentions officials such as Fortne and We Hottrown involved in security and service tasks, whileColumbia and Sequerbee Velveralty are referenced in relation to regional governance and state affairs.
Fragile OCR text reports a bank safe drilling attempt at the Helle bank in Hunnélii on March 3. Robbers, preparing dynamite for a larger hit, were frightened away before completing the crime, leaving an uncertain damaged scene and an estimate of lost funds.
The Santa Fe wage talks ended with a permanent association of trainmen and conductors led by W Hutton and the General Board of Adjustment. After a month of bargaining, the aim to raise pay by 20 percent and end double headers failed, but a friendly, solidified accord improved relations and set strong industry support.
Chicago daily notes 18 births in a single week, with local officials reporting a surge in new residents. The piece also mentions President Roosevelt and a plan related to race policy, alongside a reference to a building at 2 LaSalle Street and a tax payment of eight dollars.
A crowd including General Managers Mudge and Nixon gathered to honor the entilement of Wage Schedule One. W. W. Hutton of Ti peli led the railway conductors’ board as chairman, reflecting long service with the Santa Fe. The piece notes unions and gatherings in Kansas City in 1903 and reports unusual local births at the Baltimore block. Jacob Nowalk learns he is father to twins born at 97 Lasile street.
A damaged reminiscence from Battle Creek describes chronic illness and loss of taste while praising Grape-Nuts as a dietary aid. The narrator details severe stomach and appetite problems, reliance on the product to sustain meals, and daily household labor during illness. The voice reflects old time remedy culture and brand endorsement.
Newark officials and Lackawanna railroad representatives approve stopping westbound trains at Brad Street and slowing eastbound trains before the city crossings. A planned city ordinance will enforce the measures, affecting trolley tracks and station points at Cutten Avenue and Bread Street. Delays are expected as crews adapt to the new crossing rules and a temporary detailing system may be used.
A grand duke from France, Duc de Richelieu, visits the United States with stops in New York, Chicago, and Cincinnati. He is famed as the son of banker Heine and Princess of Monastir, famed for wealth and wit, aiming to charm American heiresses. Also notes treaty ratifications and unsettled events abroad.
Buffalo authorities question the widow of Edwin Burdick and his mother in connection with the Ashland avenue murder found in his den. A third woman connected to the Burdick circle is also under scrutiny as detectives probe liquor, a missing bottle, and a stained golf stick amid hints of a broader plot.
Notices issued in Witsburs, Pennsylvania detail rail freight restrictions as the Pennsylvania Railway Company and the Pennsylvania line west of Pittsburgh halt shipments amid congestion. Grain, hay, lumber, ore and coal freight bound east of Tohustown are affected. shippers were notified.
Police Captain Jintin Sam Bord of the Fourth district was suspended after a conference with Chief Kiely and Police Board president Harry B. Hawes. The action followed an indictment for neglect of duty allowing disorderly homes where young girls were held as prisoners. Roosevelt to return Thursday. various names and places appear in a Chicago dispatch.
Physicians who depended on inhalers sprays and washes endorse Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a safe convenient remedy for catarrh. The letters describe relief from head and throat congestion during winter and spring, improved hearing, and absence of catarrh afterward. Families report fewer colds and keeping tablets at home for immediate use.
A House resolution to place a bust of John James Ingalls in the National Capitol walls is postponed to tomorrow. Evans of Lyon offers a substitute to honor Plumb, creating a debate between Ingalls and Plumb supporters for the proper likeness and placement in Washington’s statuary hall.
President Francis continues European itinerary visiting Madrid and meets with trade leaders and chamber officials. Exposition officials and French leaders discuss the expo as Dumont the aeronaut visits the hotel and prepares for talks with Frenels on American affairs.
A garbled reminiscence references an early U S mail rail system and a station official. The speaker mentions a jet matter at a St. Joak point and an appointment by a president. Readable fragments mention a mail route and related figures, but details are unclear.
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