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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1903
Page
10
Disjointed OCR text references Confederate matters and industry details. Mentions Ebey Porgeries, a Hardt plant, and various names and places. The fragmentary content suggests a broad economic and political mix with unclear context and multiple entities.
Workers in AU osde Cantering demand increased pay amid ongoing labor dispute. Reports describe rallies and stalled negotiations, with union leaders citing rising living costs and the need for fair compensation. Police presence at demonstrations noted. no injuries reported.
Amid planned shipments, 5,000,000 bushels of grain face delays as Chicago grain merchants struggle to secure enough grain cars. Officials and shippers work to unlock bottlenecks and obtain wagons, while transit authorities review permits and contingency plans to move cargo efficiently.
The article notes a severe shortage of freight cars and rolling stock causing backlogs in the Santa Fe system. Rail yards and shops operate at full capacity to manufacture and repair equipment, with plans to add 9 000 cars to ease bottlenecks across the network.
A fatal blasting accident occurred at a Santa Fe mining site. An employee, identified as E Smith, aged about 40, was killed when a large quantity of blasting powder exploded. The accident happened during loading operations near a cavity where dust and debris spread. Weather was cold and clear at the time. Authorities investigated the blast aftermath and collected the remains for proper handling.
March 14 report outlines the Sauk exhibition and the need for a ticket officer at Rock Island with details about the event, locations on 60 Sinut street and a new post at Seventernrh oil ent erect. The notice mentions an administrator overseeing the recruitment and the aim to ensure proper handling of entries and tickets.
A garbled OCR style excerpt discusses freight and railway terms with scattered names and phrases. It mentions a Bead May and a Cab boy, with uncertain references to people and places, in a dense but unreadable block.
Fragmented text notes Ensley and Fox Exchange divisions with names like Salita Mewes Han and W. A. Powers. Mentions superintendent, charge divisions, general supervision, and a trip by W. Trowbritten. A late-night visit to Kane City depot and baggage handling referenced.
A fragmentary report from Chicago employees and Santa Fe officials describes a late night incident near the Santa Fe depot. The piece mentions staff transfers, a retirement or reassignment, and a curious alarm or whistle event observed by a crowd of onlookers.
An expansive feature extols Primrose Butter from the Continental Creamery near Topeka. It lauds purity, distilled water washing, and the butter’s healthful qualities, claiming Primrose Butter is the premier standard butter of the United States and a staple in households nationwide.
Reported incident involves a 16 year old Pineton Grimits pupil described as violent amid citywide unrest over a senior event. Details are fragmented with questions about motive and timeline. Authorities transported the student to a medical facility for examination as part of the ongoing inquiry.
A historic harbor scene shows four track car floats used to move freight cars, with steel hulled platforms carrying loads up to twenty tons. The article traces the evolution from single car sleds to modular, detachable platforms and four track floats, noting efficiency gains and new transfer methods across piers and slips.
Fragmented prose discusses historical views on foreign products and modernity, mentioning Alvin WM and Seribner's. It reflects noisy OCR artifacts, with dubious claims about prosperity and technology, and references to cards and gambling as a cultural motif. The piece reads like a derailed paper item with unclear narrative.
Police linked a case of deceit and murder in Westend where a woman seeking funds for a burial manipulated relatives. Kelly Steerman and cousin Suan Steerman were questioned as authorities traced the ill fated scheme to obtain cash under the cover of charity.
The fragment discusses how some letters resist learning for many men and how capitalization and letter size affect writing. It references a master of handwriting and notes that some people are more influenced by big or small letters, with a focus on the quirks of alphabet learning and motor skill.
A patient from Washington, D C writes of catarrh that spread through the bronchial tubes and respiratory organs. After failing with doctors prescribed pills and packs, Perina restored her health quickly without stomach upset. She praises the remedy as a Godsend to women and asks others to seek Hartman’s guidance.
The article extols Peruna as a preventive and curative remedy for colds and catarrh during winter. It claims protection against catching colds and rapid relief once contracted, with longer recovery promised for chronic bronchitis or consumption at advanced stages. It asserts vast numbers saved and widespread benefit from regular use.
A fragment discusses how people misspell words in print and speech, noting the persistence of errors among certain groups. It references a New Orleans Times Democrat letter urging better spelling and literacy, highlighting the broader issue of accuracy in writing and instruction.
A garbled OCR note references a debtor collection case with unclear names and locations. The fragment hints at a formal action to collect money but lacks coherent details or precise parties, dates, or jurisdiction for a fuller summary.
A garbled report details dubious techniques used by a collectors firm. Officials recount an incident involving a deputy and an accusation that the operation misled authorities. The fragment hints at internal concerns and possible investigations into the company’s practices.
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