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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1901
Page
3
A long fragmented passage discusses food topics including bouillon vegetables and sweet potatoes. It cites methods for preparing bouillon cream, milk stewing, and combining ingredients. It also mentions inquiries about obtaining recipes and a reader seeking culinary guidance from the column.
Persistent railway rumors claim the Burlington might be leased to the Great Northern and folded into J. J. Hill’s transcontinental line. President Harris suggests deals could form without his knowledge while new Frisco terminals are planned for Kansas City and Chicago on March 12.
President Winchell of the Memphis group said new arrangements may be made at Kanans terminals to dissuade passenger trains in and out of the union depot. Details of community interests have not yet been taken up.
Chicago March 13 Delegates gathered for the American Way Engineering and Maintenance of Way association meeting representing 140 railways with 170 000 miles of trackage in the United States Mexico and Canada. About 30 delegates were expected and over 100 attended the first session. The group, limited to recommendations from member companies, aims to organize the engineering and operating departments across railways.
In Alton today a conference of rail representatives and city officials eyed funding for a new depot. Talks covered bond terms, project price, and levee truck costs as the group planned further talks with railroad unions and city committees.
Fragmented report shows Allen and the Big City discussing balling changes and remodeling of old tow used by the Chicago Peoria and St Louis line. March 13 marks the eighth anniversary of a Tim es chapter with a bronze medal to honor long service. Also noted are plans for uniform baggage rules and proposed road regulations by the Central Passenger association.
Mixed local notices describe residents of Newton and Emporia, names like Kinsey, Barse, Gunderson, Nickerson, and Paxton, with routine movements, returns from illness, and job updates. The item mentions Great Bend as a familiar reference, several workers resuming duties, and a few travel notes between towns. It also includes an advertisement-like note about a remedies provider and a church-related cigar mention.
Reports allege that game fish are being raided through illegal seines and drifting, prompting calls for a stricter law. Kansas measures aim to curb fish theft and protect streams, but the amendatory act remains unpublished and enforcement weak. Clay Center organizes a protective association, while sportsmen seek funds to prosecute violators. A deputy warden vacancy hinders oversight as residents await publication of the new law.
President Hadley of Yale University predicts an emperor in Washington within twenty two years unless public sentiment restrains trusts. The remark, quoted from a Boston World telegraph, has sparked wide comment in the United States and Europe about the influence of trusts on democracy.
Mrs. L. Byron of 546 Lincoln Avenue Chicago Til president of the Chicago German Woman’s Club cites Peruna as the cure for a severe bladder catarrh. She reports headaches and dragging pains relieved after the second bottle and notes no recurrence nearly a year later. The testimonial attributes the cure to Peruna Medicine Company Columbus Ohio.
A 60 year old man from South Wayne Wisconsin writes Dr Hartman praising Peruna after six bottles relieved his fifteen year struggle with chronic catarrh of the digestive organs and kidney related symptoms. He urges others with similar ailments to try Peruna as described by Dr Hartman of Columbus Ohio.
A passage argues that trusts cannot rule without public opinion and that civic pressure is the key to curbing corporate power. It emphasizes that without active public reaction, the concept of an emperor in business remains a risk, urging vigilance and engagement.
The state supreme court at Salt Lake City on March 15 reversed a lower court verdict against former Provo postmaster C. Graham. It set aside the jury verdict and quashed the information charging unlawful cohabitation with more than one woman. The opinion, by Judge Re Psey Buskin and Bartch, upholds a technical reform of the statute and dismisses the trial in the matter.
An OCR fragment promotes Peruna as a cure for bladder catarrh and systemic ailments. The text includes garbled references to internal diseases and urges contacting Dr. Hartman for a statement and to receive the remedy.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a public notice about state reporting, fecal year, and a feature event. Names, dates, and places are unclear, but the piece references Live well Be the attention, a state entity, and possible deadlines.
A garbled OCR item notes a town gathering around March 12 with discussions about development and housing projects. It mentions local officials and a few residents, and hints at plans for two houses plus a broader neighborhood impact. The readable elements are unclear but point to a civic meeting note.
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