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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1897
Page
3
The professor argues one remedy cannot fix all changes in the body. He warns diseases develop in late winter unless broad preventive measures are adopted. Bronchitis and throat issues are blamed on neglect of March cold, with manganese cited as a disruptor in worst cases.
The advertisement claims Munyan's Kidney Core can strengthen weak kidneys. It markets a health product with bold promises of restoration and vitality, urging readers to try the remedy for improved kidney function.
An advert for Munyon’s Blood and nerve remedies praises their effectiveness for curing anemia and weak circulation. It touts tonics, headaches, indigestion, liver and kidney issues, and general vitality, urging readers to treat multiple body parts with the preparations. The copy emphasizes rapid improvement and urges purchase of Munyon products.
Ottawa reports a suggestion to adopt the Kingery system in Franklin county. The plan uses shaded township central schools with driver operated coaches carrying students from homes. Each coach serves 60 children with bids awarded to the lowest bidder. Five teachers suffice, heating costs saved, and Kingsville in Ashtabula County is cited as its testing ground.
Ottawa reports Justice Hawkins held that a school district which received and used a furniture chart purchased by district members without a board vote is deemed to have ratified the purchase and must pay. The case cites a 1802 sale of a chart to District No 4, with no board authorization or regular meeting, yet the item remained in use and the district refused payment on grounds of lack of authorization.
Hutchinson youths admit pilfering a Santa Fe way car last month at Nickerson. Four Hutchinson boys, including Jonnubls Hedrick and Bert Juckett, were charged after stolen items were recovered. Constable Dick vod and Justice Burelas ordered a preliminary hearing.
Newton March 20 The school board agreed to a five year contract with the American Book Company to supply the current system of textbooks at existing prices and terms. The deal follows the previous contract and was arranged through a company representative. The board meets with the State Board on Wednesday. The arrangement aims to standardize textbooks across towns and requires adherence to state uniformity laws.
Dispatches report Ellsworth Ingalls seeks office as Pilaworth Tweatie 6 in Washington to secure an appointment in a department. Historic details note March timing and official posture.
EMPCURIA A board of regents meeting grants permission for the Normal to play games with teams outside Emporia. Arrangements are set for a May series in the city, including the Interstate Normal School contest. EMPORIA grounds work for new athletic park on North Merchant Street begins next week, with a baseball diamond planned.
In Burlington the city and Water Works Company settled a long lawsuit. The civ will pay 1700 dollars yearly rent while the company handles taxes and supplies water. Parsons notes the board of education approved five year contracts at existing prices and canceled prior contracts.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson says beef certification rules must settle into regular working order and urges diversification to reduce surpluses. He warns retaliatory tariffs if foreign nations threaten agricultural interests and stresses government action to protect producers amid high corn output and potential international restrictions.
Leavenworth March 10. Governor A J Smith of the Soldiers Home left for Washington to attend a special board meeting next Tuesday. He will be aided by Major Warner and vows to exhaust all means to prevent removal. A petition circulated quickly among local business leaders urged the board to retain Smith.
Sheboygan Michigan March 20 ice on the river broke and swept three vessels into the lake. The damaged boats struck bridges and docks while drifting downstream. Otto Silage and dons Perkins attempted to board a schooner but were swept away unknown.
A Japanese envoy to the Associated Press states that Tokyo has no intention of discarding silver from use even after adopting the gold standard. The official notes that stocks will be converted into subsidiary coins, and the silver will continue as part of the monetary system.
The case of Joseph Ro Dunton involves a postal law violation with a two year sentence and fine. A federal hearing in Chicago will determine enforcement, while an attached claim tied to Dan Stuart’s building project resumes in San Francisco. The notice mentions a plastered attachment and small debt sums in the $9 range and another for unspecified amount.
About 150 couples joined the grand march at McCarty's rink in Dodge City as the sixth annual ORC ball drew big crowds from across the division. A 9 pm march led to hours of dancing, a 1099 attendance for the hall, and a well received supper by Mrs A R B Durand. Music by Reeson's orchestra impressed, with reports of decor and festivities reflecting a touristy tone.
Interest grows in veteran staff. Peter Tellin, longtime Santa Fe passenger engine foreman between Nickerson and Jetmore, is among the oldest. Patricia Heagat, gateman at Strong City, joined the Santa Fe in 1969 and worked with Tellin. Jonas Stafford of Dade City began in 1950s and is now a track walker. Robitt Helton and John Bender, roadmaster and conductor on the Florence and Ellinweed line, started in 1950.
A 21 car train loaded with broom corn and decorated will depart Sterling at 2 PM Thursday for a whisk, the largest shipment of its kind from any single point. The trains will stage at principal cities of the state.
Frisco Road denies entry to Arkansas City causing a delayed train stop on the west bank of the river. Train staff including Manager Eaton and Auditor Brown walk into the city after the halt. A refrigerator car replaces the mail car on the Wellington line after broken trucks delayed the Rock Island passenger. First railroad ride noted in Enterprise reads like a local reminiscence.
Troll, Kan, took this morning's Santa Fe train for her home near Emporia where she has resided since 1859. Mrs. Dietrich will be 0 years old next July and this is her first trip on a passenger train. Santa Fe Bridge Work at Wellington notes three months of extensive work ahead on Ricewood, Hunnewell, and Caldwell branches and areas east and west of Wellington.
The Mandarin opera returns from St Joseph for two performances at the Grand in Topeka tonight. A large, talented company. praised scenery and costumes. notable performances by George Boniface as Fan Tan and Bertha Wallinger. Dancers and a lively, comedic tone draw a large audience. Also notes Graham Earie company to perform Sunday with Public Opinion. One Minute Cough Cure endorsed by G W Stansfield.
An article extols germ theory and warns that subtle carelessness invites disease. It advocates Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a universal cure for blood diseases, claiming it purges germs and purifies blood to strengthen tissues.
TOM JAMES withdraws from consideration as a mayoral candidate on the Citizens ticket citing a lack of desire and insufficient campaign time. D.C. Tillotson accuses him of being caught in a net for silver Republicans and cites his Republican primary vote. Several nominees have declined, leaving only a skeleton ticket as the Hamilton hall committee plans to finalize candidates soon.
Rock Valley Iowa March 20 floods pack the town as L E Dearborn rescues about 18 persons in a small boat. Brant Lean W E Kent and G Hurd editor of the Sioux Bee rode a wrecked railroad bridge. Water swept away a bridge section leaving them midstream for four hours before ropes pulled them to safety.
Washington March 20 Senator Cullom reported telegram from Cairo leaders requesting federal relief for flood sufferers between Cairo and Meraptrin. They ask tying Kile be commissioned and employed to aid relief efforts. Secretary Alger moved quickly and presented the matter to the secretary of war.
In Carson Nevada on March 2, reports reveal the ring for Colbert and Fitzsimmons last Wednesday measured 22 feet square instead of 28 as rules required. Shelves were placed on the ring sides and, under referee orders, two feet were sawed from the perimeter before the contest to admit kinetoscope spectators.
President Ripley of the Santa Fe has not appointed a successor to W. G. Nevin as general manager of the Southern California line. Ripley, in California, will pass through Topeka Wednesday afternoon en route to Chicago. Reports say Ripley will delay appointment until his return, with speculation that Hirsinson may be retained, while Neeiser’s claim remains unsettled and Me perhaps to be replaced. Fate Russell sues for 3000 dollars after a Union Pacific incident. Oliver Optic, William T. Adams, shows signs of recovery in Dorchester from a serious illness.
Mrs. W F Janeen and her mother are back from a visit in Michigan. Mr and Mrs Tt K Jamison left for the west this afternoon with plans to go as far as La Junta, then California for an extended visit. Allan Hunter, a Greenwald clothing store burglary participant, was sent to the state reformatory at Autohinson today. Mr and Mrs Charles F L Trowbridge of Arkubane City are guests of Mrs ME Seyi. Mrs Boyle entertains Mr and Mrs Janine Finlay of Elmira Ya on their way home from California. W J Black William Connors and A Db Wathburn could not reach Kansas City for the whist tournament between Topeka and Kansas City players. George Hayden W M Cust W J Redclift and A L Wickham were substituted. Colonel Thompson, with John J Sullivan, traveled across southern Kansas in Wagner special car divers attached to the Frisco express. They were delivered to the Frisco at Burrton by the Santa Fe today, the latter company having conveyed the party from Pueblo. They are returning from Carson.
Harry C. Paine answers inquiry on a potential candidacy and states he has declined to go abroad. He cites strong ties to Wisconsin and Milwaukee, saying no long overseas stay would satisfy him. He Dodges speculation about influence from a proposed run, insisting he has given no reason beyond his actions.
A man named Raider and a Deputy U S Marshal discuss a case involving a husband accused of threats over a divorce. The wife seeks separation and a divorce, with legal actions scheduled for the April term. the article portrays government costs and paternalistic views on marriage and law enforcement.
Observer Connors forecasts a cloudy Sabbath with a chance of afternoon rain. Past days show light showers and low temperatures with a high near 89 degrees and winds around 10 mph. No significant damage reported from recent storms. temperatures and precipitation remain uncertain.
Washington reports Joseph L. Bristow of Mizawa Kansas has been chosen by President McKinley as fourth assistant postmaster general. The nomination will go to the Senate soon. Bristow, about 40, is a newspaper man with lifelong political ties and former secretary to Kansas’ Republican state central committee and private secretary to Gov Morrill. He is set to resume work on fourth class postmasters upon taking office.
Mrs. Fisher, 73, died today at 1:29 PM at her home 824 Jefferson Street from lung congestion after a period of illness. She left living relatives including Ja Remery, W P Emery, and Chas Eurize. Funeral arrangements are pending for Tuesday.
Broken edge collars are treated by Peerless Steam Laundry. A sensational claim for “Mystic Cure” tackling rheumatism and neuralgia in 1 to 5 days, with testimonials from T. F. Anthrosy and others. DeWitt Witch Hazel Salve advertised for eczema and skin diseases. Travel info mentions Sante Fe Route agent and Campion, Missouri.
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