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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1901
Page
4
In a Topeka State Journal summary, editors discuss national politics and state dynamics. The piece notes Cleveland era views, Delaware’s small size, and implications for forthcoming policy battles. It mentions the press and public benefaction debates, with references to party aims, canal plans, and international considerations affecting domestic outlook.
From the Worcester Spy impressions on William Jennings Bryan as dominant Democrat in 1904. Boston correspondent notes Bryan’s leadership aims, possible repeal alignment, and the party’s cautious stance. GLOBE SIGHTS adds political quips and social notes from the era.
Disjointed excerpts reflect social routine and moral questions. The text ponders sidewalks to clean, walking habits, friendship, and a hypothetical medical scenario, using archaic phrasing and incomplete sentences to sketch a conversational fragment from a past era.
A jumble of phrases and snippets from a newspaper page shows mock proverbs and stray lines. It contains odd typos and incomplete sentences about politeness, stories for plumbers, strokes, stubbornness, language, and a displayed window inscrip tion reading Boy Wanted One who isn t troubled with that tired doesn t lm nee too such.
A jumbled collection of quotes and dialogue snippets includes social reform views, remarks on marriage and manners, and disparate phrases about politics, crime, and daily life. The garbled text mentions Miss Ogilvie, Belle, Mrs Jones, and various unnamed speakers, with scattered references to voting, widows, and a chaperoned gathering, all set in a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper page fragment.
Collected vignettes recount small town life across Valley Mallar, Beielt, and Chanute regions. Items include a fatality aboard a shipment to Tenmoawee, municipal debates over electric plants, a windmill legacy, cottage industry notices, a goat and poultry farming pivot, a lunch counter tie-in, and quirky local anecdotes about philosophers, quakers, umbrella thefts, and a mysterious card left by a strongman.
H A Bishop of GIT Kansas avenue writes to State Journal denying morning charges and stating the trial showed the horse had not been left in a storm for six hours. He claims the proceedings were unfair and mentions sedge Macaw and a hotel slander claim related to the Salter matter.
The Texas engineering department of Fei company plans a six foot wide foot bridge along the outside of the Santa Fe millway bridge across the Kan cox river. It will benefit residents on the north side and be open to the general public. The project aims to improve access and convenience.
The article describes a central section of the new Santa Fe shops featuring a 45 by 11 foot coffee and lecture room. It will be free of columns and used by shop people to assemble while eating, with arrangements for hot coffee supplied to workers.
Word reached Topeka that Bert Himmil, once active in Topeka railway car service, has died in Los Angeles California. He was young and well known locally and was connected with the Southern Section for many years.
Dundee Scotland March 21 The National Antarctic expedition steamer was christened by Markham president of the Royal Geographical Society in a ceremony after a week of run at a loss for the Louisville Dispatch. The paper notes the expedition and the ship Bir Cisroenti.
A notice lists multiple locations for registration including Rice's grocery at Fourth and Tsy, Merrill's Beng store at Sp Aisth and Clay, Osborn's archery Vathasday, and Dickinson's grocery at Tenth and Morris. It specifies dates around March 20 with Wednesday Thursday and Friday slots, urging readers to sign up at local outlets this week.
Bridgemalt Bond 500000 filed March 21 with Bridgeport Trust Co named administrator of the estate of George F. Gilman. Un National Surety Co of New York provides bond. Francis W. Marsh reports no immediate steps today. sectors plan a mid afternoon meeting to set action. Funeral notices for Mrs T E Maleho and Mrs Evan Jamison, with services and burial details at local churches and cemeteries.
In Bridgeport March 1 a Brooklyn New York report claims Louise Underhill of Babylon J L wed Dr Edward T Buck son of Dudley Buck. The tale notes Buck recently married Daley Pease of Hoopeston Illinois on February 21 and had kept the Underhill marriage secret. Buck reportedly practiced in brag and left in 1898 to travel for a Portland Maine proprietary medicine firm.
A March report from Glevetana covers Mra Hope Robatter from New Orleans and John J. Brown RCO wedding rumors, a dinner honoring Mrs A L Young, and social invitations. It notes Angel and Senetfer marriage at a Bridegroom’s brother, plus Gen Firebuen’s grip illness and a Washington civil government shift rumor.
In Kun wae City a court settlement involves the London Hotel company over injuries and deaths of American guests. Names such as Samuel Myre, Mrs. Moore, and others appear in the damaged report as plaintiffs and claimants in a controversial case connected to a six course dining event and alleged unsafe conditions. The report notes a passenger ship from London to New York and cites various locals and witnesses in a murky narrative.
Debate continues over maximum textbook rates as Governor Stanley is urged to appoint senators who fought the measure. Critics warn a hostile commission could undermine the law and favor a book trust, while supporters insist the panel must strictly follow the law without manipulation.
W C Pigg was tried in police court this morning for selling liquor and maintaining a nuisance. He was found guilty of maintaining a nuisance and selling Mauser on Hast Fourth street and fined 200 dollars. The case was appealed to the district court. In Bridgeport Ohio March 21 the miners and operators conference adjourned to this afternoon with six proposals discussed. air agreed on one. Mahoning Valley blast furnaces consolidation discussed. action pending. Lords considered reviving the king's anti Roman Catholic oath. joint committee approved.
Mrs. W F Weber visits sister in Chicago EF Caldwell Law rence postmaster in the city. Eastern Star chapter held a convention in town. Major TJ Anderson to deliver Memorial Day address at Manhattan. No arrests reported by police last night and no court actions this morning.
In Warrensburg Missouri on March 21 Henry Wisely charged as the alleged slayer of Nellie Allen faced a preliminary hearing. The defense rested without testimony and the judge ordered no bail with trial set for June. Medical evidence indicated Allen was killed by rat ion. The girl was slain in her own kitchen and her body found on the street.
New York March 21. The defense seeks removal of Benjamin D Greene John F Gaynor William T Gaynor and Edward H Gaynor to the U S district court of Georgia on charges of conspiring to defraud the government in competition with Captain Oberlin M Carter U S A in the Savannah harbor. Arguments before Judge Broves centered on the loyalty of the indictment with a reserved decision expected.
Real estate transfers listed include a wife transferring property on a Fairmont avenue parcel and various tracts in townships and ranges, with names such as Pettit, Borie, and Crouen noted. A Star dispatch from Kansas City reports a Joplin mining legal flux, petition for a receiver in Everett Zine and Lead Co, and Daisy D Mine assets tied to 40 acres near Joplin, signaling consolidation and court actions.
A mangled passage references Lenaco and Maren Zin toe oruen ie commun today Mr. Balfour and mentions a Pope notification by letter. The text is incomplete and unclear though hints at a formal communication or government context.
The article describes Greenland under Danish governance, detailing regulated travel and trade that restrict local Greenlanders from buying or selling goods freely. It notes state control of pricing, monopolies, and a controlled exchange with Denmark, plus a long standing steamship line and the nearly century old vessel Whale.
A damaged text fragment discusses a crying baby and feeding questions. The dialogue mentions the child needing nourishment and concerns about how much food is consumed. The snippet reflects caregiver debate over proper feeding versus comfort.
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