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This newspaper page contains 21 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
9
An excerpted medical ad argues a tonic named Renturative strengthens the inside nerve centers and revives energy. It claims widespread use, cites a figure of 6000e miles affected, and asserts chronic diseases can be supplemented. The piece presents testimonials and an appeal to buy through a local retailer.
Sporting news praises Corbett after a decisive victory over Terry, noting his cooler, more scientific approach. The report highlights McGovern's knockout setback and claims Corbett will defeat Terry easily, with emphasis on precision, power, and improved technique.
A reader asserts Corbett has the edge in force and timing, predicting a decisive win over McGovern. He praises Corbett’s defense and left-handed power while doubting McGovern’s adaptability and stamina, urging belief in Corbett’s planned surgical left hook.
The Metropolitan Athletic Club of Detroit announces Benny Yanger and Hugh McPadden are signed to a March 27 bout in Detroit. Weights set at ten pounds, George Siler slated to referee. Negotiations include purse split and forfeit details, with plans for additional regional matchups and potential exclusions if terms fail.
A mixed horse racing update from San Francisco details Fan Franewco and Terry A short win prospects, with trainers plotting routes and mounts. Sombrero hod Citmird shifts to California training while Cunard eyes rest from injuries, and Morris Stables plans coast engagements.
The Baise Club of Los Angeles schedules a Sunday game at the Cube with Presbight Morley promising Joe Corbett a five dollar annual fee for pitching one game per week. The event outlines plans for a Lexter or feast during the competition.
The article details a high stakes horse sale with a $20,000 offer, names Dwyers Gay Their Great Colt Afri and Sydney Tila, and notes moves by Lees and Joyner. It mentions Advante Guank and Bradtores, registry talks, and potential advance of Utilita UalbMity to spring events, with tensions in jockey club decisions at Sherps hend.
March 14 Kansay City reports Weeks signs with a Kanes Iy Ventura league outfit. Nichols likely to play in the outfield with praise from Beecoll and Driscott calling Weeks one of the best. Zimmer signs Barobels. Philadelphia reports pitcher Fred Burvbell joining from Evansville after knee test.
Horse racing updates include Kentucky Derby plans at Louisville on May 2, multiple pacing and trotting talents such as Sunlight Chimes and Geshen Jim, and Belmont track prospects. Key figures include Monroe Sallatury, J. Har gin, W. L. Oliver, and George Palmer. ownership moves, stud plans, and race expectations across Maryland New York Nashville Minneapolis and California are referenced with various earnings and speeds noted.
A dubious advertisement touts a guaranteed cure for piles by Paso Dinimast suppliers. It alleges failure to cure, asserts rapid effectiveness in four days, and promises a cold cure in one. Contact hours listed as 7 to 8 evenings with phone number 04.
A historical note states the Kansas project will become a splendid institution upon completion. The item emphasizes civic pride and long term value, with no further names, dates, or specifics provided in the readable text.
The article outlines asylum grounds with a central hospital and three other buildings near completion, plus cottages and a power house. It notes a final plan of about thirty buildings on eighty acres, with a grand court dividing men’s and women’s departments and a fountain centerpiece. The cost estimates hover around seventy thousand dollars with completion underway.
Fragmentary text references family duties and a woman’s role, noting that obligations do not hinder a mother who bears responsibility. Context is incomplete, with garbled phrases suggesting a discussion of duties, family life, and possible societal expectations.
A fireman at the central fire station in Indianapolis, Indiana, was severely burned when a box containing six cans of acid exploded during handling for the chemical engine. Fireman George H. Harmon was taken home to 409 East South Street after treatment, where he recounted intense pain and nervous distress aggravated by the injury. He credited Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with helping his recovery, claiming rapid improvement after five days of use and noting the pills’ wide claimed nerve benefits. The ad-like testimony asserts the pills cure various nervous ailments and are sold by doctors or mailed from Schenectady, New York.
The Orphans Home property dispute in Ottawa Kansas was settled last night with a stipulation. Troutman and Stone gained immediate possession of the home and its on site personal property plus 4500 dollars. All attachments were dissolved and debts divided. Depositions continue as sessions consider further actions.
Lawrence March 14 University of Kansas withdraws from a planned debate with Baker University. School leaders say KU should limit contests to other state universities, avoiding denominational rivals and interdenominational clashes that invite criticism and student unrest.
Scan of a rural paper shows debates over a new Broadway location for the post office and business block. Mentioned are the Vindicator, telephone firm, and four movie trips planned with Miss Unaur facing health concerns. Farmers prep plowing as McCoy San ship carloads 2090 acres in Logan county.
A penned account describes the Empress Dowager greeting guests with attentive eye contact, shaking hands sincerely, and overseeing tea service after arrival. Attendees included ministers and numerous ladies in vivid Manchurian attire, pearls, and elaborate gowns, with children receiving marked attention.
The piece recounts Milas Ackermann sleeping in 2700 beds during travels, from tombs of kings to Icelandic rafters, and recalls a stormy ceremony in an Alasia village. The narrator endures a shared bed and climactic rafters, watching the savors of a Surinamite family as dusk settles.
A vintage advertisement touts Paine's Celery Compound as a cure for morning misery and nervous strain. It asserts the product cleanses “acid browd and morbid waste,” strengthens the stomach and nerves, and promises refreshed brains and health with regular use, citing testimonials from Mrs A Manning of Hunter Ark and others.
Fragmented OCR notes indicate concerns over exclusion of women from a byline program in Washington. Mentions a belief that the art treasury department and a city service commission had decided not to continue a service in New York. Incomplete references to an appointment process and potential immigrant-related policies accompany the garbled lines.
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