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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1903
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR note references names and places in a district area. It mentions Col 2 heroes and individuals like Bettie Ma and others, plus scattered terms such as Baye and Coluryda. The readable text hints at a local civic or memorial context without clear events or dates.
A brief note reports a child spared from ongoing hardship as caregivers secure changes or interventions. The item highlights relief for the family and community concern, with emphasis on protective steps taken by authorities or guardians. No names or places are specified in readable text.
An old newspaper fragment touts diverse health claims and beauty products for infants and families. It mentions patented treatments and soaps marketed to soothe skin, remove crusts, and calm irritations. The prose weaves through curious science claims and consumer product pitches from a period-era lifestyle page.
Fragmentary OCR text references Kansan statutes and state governance seeking free state alignment, with mentions of legislation, governors, and constitutional process. The readable portion shows historical legal phrasing and names, but concrete events, dates, or outcomes are obscured by garbled characters.
A ragged, spell-crafty note from a local page shows a crowded scene with names like Clark and Cromwell linked to visits and a coming meeting. The text mentions Silver Lake, Carlsbad, and a public path to an event, with references to a mayor, a bank project, and a forthcoming relocation. The fragmentary report hints at social gatherings, travel, and civic plans amid bustling streets and local figures.
A damaged OCR item reports a death linked to a hive wire accident near Madoc with references to council and a ward. It mentions a forty foot pole, electric line, and an alleged suspect named Boost tied to a sugar market in New York. The text is garbled with illegible segments and dates.
Lively Senate session in a crowded chamber featured passage of the Noftig er Bill establishing a State Zoological Garden with five commissioners led by the governor appointing. Henry Allen faced trial for self made man allegations. he was acquitted after a rambling defense as spectators filled the gallery and the session adjourned amid mixed sentiment.
A layman recounts using a Medical Vottege analyzing offer despite lab tests showing poisoning. He describes stomach trouble and regularity issues, delaying duties. A friend with similar story reports health improvement after switching to Postum Food Coors, noting a dramatic change attributed to the product.
A Senate committee rejected a substitute bill creating the office of state architect and providing a $300 yearly salary. The measure, introduced earlier in the session, faced mixed discussion and was stricken from consideration amid other political chatter.
In Topeka a local fur nisher faces charges for refusing to rent to colored people. A circulated list shows numerous minority renters at Bergundthal's agency, while a rally and meetings support the mayoral candidate Frisk Lewis. Colored residents dispute the accusation, and Bergundthal defends his position amid political fundraising and public meetings.
An aged newspaper notice warns against humbug in medicines and extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a transparent remedy. It explains the product contains digestive ferments and natural acids, works by aiding digestion after meals, and claims to cure indigestion without strong drugs. The tablet is sold by druggists at 50 cents per package.
A North Topeka meeting of the Colored Republican club endorsed Lewis for mayor, urging support at the March primary. The assembly criticized the Trades Council for backing rival candidates and urged unity to promote urban progress. A separate item notes efforts to question unexcused attendance and charges of neglect.
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