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Topeka State Journal report fragment mentions Frank FP MacLennan and a note on a permanent home. The readable text is incomplete, offering limited context and no clear event, date, or full names to establish a fuller summary.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1902
Page
4
Topeka State Journal report fragment mentions Frank FP MacLennan and a note on a permanent home. The readable text is incomplete, offering limited context and no clear event, date, or full names to establish a fuller summary.
Full ledd wire report from the Associated Press covering military actions, naval affairs, political maneuvers, labor unrest, and corporate finance. It references General Miles, Albert Patrick trial, Rockefeller dividends, and Hanna’s stance on strikes, with commentary from the Washington Post.
A Topeka report urges appointing a vigilance officer to supervise public entertainments. It cites persistent disruptions in theaters and concert halls, from rowdy gallery noise to late arrivals blocking seats, shouting, and obstructive crowd behavior during performances. The piece laments lack of consistent order and suggests a theater ushering and policing role is overdue.
The article discusses rapid settlement of a vast Oklahoma tract by former Kansas residents seeking free land. It notes favorable climate and soil, growing towns, and a shift of ownership from Indians to settlers, with broader implications for the nation and the tribes involved.
A Washington dispatch recalls Representative Scott introducing C J Heuser to the president for a lieutenant appointment, noting the War Department’s view of the Twentieth Kansas as “too fresh” after Luzon campaigning. The piece laments memory of Jayhawker valor and critiques political avarice and emigration trends.
The piece argues Kansas differs from Iowa in conservatism and heroism, noting Iowa's absence of national heroes while Kansas produced soldiers with four of thirty five medals. It credits Kansas with American breadth, cosmopolitan settlers, strong education, and a blend of Puritan and Cavalier heritage. It cites MacArthur and linguistic pride as features supporting Kansas' self view.
The Topeka discussion on a 45000 park bond outlines two main oppositions: affordability and unequal ward benefits. The State Journal argues the bond saves taxpayers money, with annual interest of 1800 and overall city costs decreasing, while stressing parks benefit all residents and wards receive allocations from the plan.
A fragment from the Atchison Globe notes playful views of big men, community pride, and everyday humor. It mentions a man who ate dinner and said grace, women praying for better husbands, and scattered musings on musical critics, travel, and a curious pastime of remembering rhyme and names.
A survey of new titles and studies highlights satirical novels on military life at West Point, romance, and journalism in the era. It notes Adelaide L. Rouse’s Under My Oven Hoof, a Jersey suburb home story, and J Berg Itsenwein’s How to Attract and Hold an Audience for public speaking.
A collection of aphorisms and social quips on hypocrisy misery gender and manners. The piece satirizes fashion fast living and love with a mix of wry observations and old fashioned moralizing. It includes musings on pocketbooks bachelorhood abortion longing and the cruelty of social norms.
Excerpts note distorted speech and social humor about professions and manners. The piece mentions ship carpenters, bookkeepers, and talk of speech impediments, with remarks on gout and pride. It contrasts topics like a clearing house versus a filtration plant and hints at issues of communication and sociery.
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