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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1903
Page
5
The Topeka State Journal article analyzes political maneuvering around the Burdick murder case and irrigation policy, noting party dynamics in Congress and public sentiment. It cites figures like Knapp and references a looming trial and legislative adjournment as the main events.
An unclear OCR snippet describes a Pearlbury scene near a barge, with references to a mid month incident and a public response. The readable portions point to a local event or disturbance with limited detail and several garbled terms.
Editorial comments on the 1930s Senate changes highlighting Republican gains and Democratic losses. Observations cover retirements of Democratic figures, succession by Republicans, and questions about future Senate dynamics, with notes on policy directions and regional implications.
A garbled OCR extract from a local newspaper page shows disjointed phrases about meetings, poets, a mayor, a street cleaner, and various names. The text includes scattered references to a conference, a theater, and community items, but lacks coherent events or clear outcomes to summarize.
Readable segments describe a violent incident where a man attacked a woman, tearing her corset, and a subsequent inquiry about the culprit. Mention of local figures such as Missen and Atchison connections suggests a broader community impact and ongoing investigation into the crime, with references to a woman suspect.
Fragmented text presents reflections by a press woman on social restraint and gender roles. The piece contemplates personal virtue, public perception, and the pressures faced by women in a changing society. Names, dates, or clear events are unclear in the readable fragments.
A garbled OCR passage references a Quaker reflection piece and a German barber, noting discomfort from dyspepsia and empty stomachs. The jumble hints at conversations about eating, weather, and daily routines with intermittent names and phrases, but specifics are unclear.
A stream of disjointed prose explores expectations of men and women, traditional domestic duties, and perceived changes in marriage. It contemplates female independence, male authority, and social judgments, with abrupt shifts in tone and imagery throughout.
Mrs Margaret Deland hosts the annual Jonquil and hyacinth sale at Stra Tieland's new residence on Newbury Street. Despite a stormy backdrop, attendance was strong as Deland promotes vibrant blooms and her well known towers.
An old ad touts Hobart’s Hydro Quinine for cold or grip with claims of a 24 hour cure. It markets 32 tablets and promises a money back guarantee. The seller is at West Tenth Street.
The article notes Mrs. Deland's charitable work supported by patrons and friends. She supplied about 290 pieces of torquile dafr... plants planted in her cellar to be grown at home. Flowers mentioned include hyacinths and daffodils in several varieties, along with camomile and other garden blooms.
Washington March 1 General Frado rk Mnenton wheat the war depart ment today in reson to 4 summon Goin Actig Becretary Sanger to din CUM MAERTeLs Fancetd with the mealen meht as commander of the department at the Columnbin Mr. Sanger desires to acquire special information ceapeche conditors at Alas which i s In Che limits at General Funston's new command and as tie of Hove will soon be mule Inte thu techni lupy the tecovtasy Woebargue Inti with Mubieete of Equiry. It is especially de- Hired Hat Metapo obtained tm Luni ff roving, the rules fremulating The bs Fue of Hiehees 16 cuillins to occupy Sites on maliitary reservations. Ttalan contermplated to eventually rigee the these reservations in Alaske and Futshtah to accertain thelw fue Whie reduction ehewl eu mid wien it] rain Ie effected.
In a March 1 report from Chanute the November deal was finalized transferring ownership of an American Oil and Gas company to Mr. Devlin and associates. The new management, led by Col. Norton and Hearst Re, undertook revised terms and pledged full operation of eleven wells with pumping and writing capabilities. The exact sale price was not disclosed, though the arrangement was described as inflating value.
The article reports strong support for Speaker Pringle from prominent members of the Republican group. A resolution praising his leadership and commitment to deliberations was introduced and unanimously adopted by the house.
Washington March 11 Representation Bartbold of 8 Laue Naha Ute yassidiemt eday whet St Louis would endeavor ty are Wath the Fe nen inet Teesnoerstr tin world's fa Arrit Nankita Bei Tears Ge ee ae os and we will Weble 40 offer such attractions to the nationatl ig 2 rs ia never before have Been offered na Me wsule Y Heomeiiat at seqaise tt Anieins NO MET ANA Uw Ge Weartholde he worst ibe 1 part dhe the weisetign af ik giner Tor hie at 19 St Geyie at pe time of the ded ication of the exposition eroundmon Aut
A Rock Island passenger train No 23 en route to El Paso was wrecked near the McParland yard. No injuries reported among the passengers. The box car and tender suffered damage, with the passenger coach ditched and overturned. Lines were temporarily blocked as crews cleared the debris.
A local barbers union plans a meeting at the barber shop near the Contral Nitrop bank, involving the Typ pa birberie in cimnertion with the Khems hilt. The event aims to discuss interests and address staple supply concerns at 623 Kansas Avenue.
The substitute bill, approved by the house, lets county commissioners or city councils fund monuments locally after a public vote. It shifts focus from a single state capital monument to multiple city and county memorials, with erection rules and financing terms.
A compromised inquiry targets Maretti Iougene Phubis, former district striker, blamed for falsified reports in the Metropolitan Street Railway affair. Investigators examine violence and questionable data amid a broader probe into urban transit governance and newspaper allegations.
The report notes District Attorney Jerome conducting an inquiry into charges against a company. When asked about the duration and results, Jerome declined to discuss the matter or reveal the charter holder. The public announcement signals moves toward possible further action.
Fragmentary report from Booolnla dated March 22 mentions Prince Albert Kakaliinoka and a death related to a Pacific event. Text is garbled with missing words and unclear details about location, cause, and date of death.
Washington March 11 Senator Morgan urged strict interpretation of executive session matters and argued that such business belongs under executive consideration. He noted that the record shows other topics and that Dunc may be reintroduced in December while Frye and other leaders pressed for prompt handling.
Democratic senators press for changes to article 8 of the treaty to limit American control over the canal and protect rain, with amendments planned to gain broader support. Southern and other skeptical senators warn they may veto or demand a vote on the treaty if amendments are rejected.
In a municipal conference between city factions, officials reached a commit ment on the budget for paving and street construction. The talks focused on funding for the proposed avenue extension and related curb and sidewalk work, with attention to the costs and location near the Weert Sixth Avenue area.
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