Hy Hank P. Maglennan The Times of Subscription
The State Journal lists subscription terms for daily and weekly editions. It notes 10 cents per week or the same price in any town with delivery routes and six carrier boys. Also mentions mail rates and a New York address for the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Borawas
Orm
Bo Hanis Vvenn
Warner of Faksti
Busine
Balt
Haum
Bal
New York
Potter Buildin
Eure American
Weather Indications for Kansas May 6
Weather indications show rain tonight and Thursday for Kansas with local concerns. Winds expected from varying directions. forecasts emphasize unsettled conditions and possible showers across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicas
Kansas
Senate Tariff Bill Sparks New Revenue Plan and Political Commentary
The Senate tariff bill moves with Republican support for a largely new measure differing from the Dingley bill. It targets tea duties, beer taxes, and a new tariff on hides while omitting the retroactive clause. The piece notes expected revenue around ten million from tea and discusses broader political implications and local police critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reneter Wenes Uyer
Iit
Aldoch
Senate
Imeimbers
Milasa
Senatts Hour
Massachusetts
Fere
Maine
St. Louis Globe-Democras
Tringiey Gnoumont Sa
The Porch of Poverty and the Kitchen Utensil Fakirs
A narrator observes street sellers of kitchen utensils on Fremont Street targeting women workers. Men crowd around, buy quickly, and the seller hides a small device to extract coins. The piece ponders poverty among laborers, gender dynamics, and consumer impulses under social strain.
Early Days in Nebraska City Narrative by Col Higginson
The narrative recounts Jim Lane’s retreat through Nebraska City with Free State forces. Emerson is impressed by Lane’s speeches and a Boston paper notes his dispatches. Lane grants the narrator a staff appointment as brigadier general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Higginson
Nebraska City
Prince Rupert of
Jim Lane
James P. Lane
Kagens
United States
Geary
Kansas
Eds Lane
Nebraska Cay
HW. Emerson
Boston
Lane
Atchison Globe Satirical Echo Highlights Social Ironies
An Atchison Globe sentiment column riffs on modern manners and morality. It jokes about flirtation demands, revived sermons, and a prairie love affair watched by a single woman, ending with a tongue in cheek note about revival anecdotes and a motherly warning to misbehaving youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Mose
Reingkin
Bie
Kun
Abe
God Bas
Eunee
Too Much Freedom LW L Sheldon Lecture at St Louis
The speaker urges legislatures and municipalities to curb youth freedom to reduce crime. He cites St Louis crime data, emphasizes surroundings and jails as crime schools, and advocates keeping unconvicted youths in manageable work programs to prevent deterioration and future offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LW. L. Sheldon
St Louis
Europe
Jatter
United States
Notable Figures and Miscellany in 19th Century Notes
A jumble of era remarks covers Lieut Totten predicting biblical links to current conflicts, political figures like Mrs Henderson and ex-senator spouses, suffrage advocates, a British holiday idea for Boers, Shakespearean references, a Slam king’s nephew in military coaching, a Greenwich naval career path via football skill, ex president Harrison in Greek life at Ann Arbor, Mrs Humphrey Ward versus W T Stead over Creasy extracts, and Stead promising future review submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slam
Greenwich
Harrison
Dette Chi
Ann Arbor University
Phi Delta Theta
Minal University
Humphrey Ward
W. T Stead
George Creasady
Return of the Bob-O-Line at Columbus U
A whimsical poem describing the bob-oluks return around Columbus University grounds. Roberto Lincoln is praised as a key figure, heard near Nelenn’s mill and Worthington fields. The piece notes color and season changes, a district song, and rural imagery with birds and turf. The tone mirrors a fall hunt chant with local flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letom
Columbus
Lispareny
Roberto Lincoln
Bent
State University
Nelenn
Worthington
Rotert
Delaware
Robert
Fragmented quotes from various papers spark oddities
A collection of clipped, humorous, and sometimes sharp lines from multiple newspapers. The items mix political jests, social quips, and odd asides, mentioning places like Abilene Wichita and Ottawa with brief, fragmentary commentary and pundit tone.
Paris Palatial Bonaparte House Impresses Critics
A Parisian mansion built for Prince Roland Bonaparte showcases a 150000 volume library in a tangentially shaped room, Napoleon era furnishings, frescoes from Josephine’s house, a bold dining room with a carved stone mantle and revolution soldiers, plus a conservatory like a tropical forest. The wealth stems from Mott Carly gambling establishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Paris
Ameri
Prince Roland Bonaparte
Napoleon
St. Helena
Josephine
Egypt
Roland
Bonaparte
France
Mott
Carly
Halle
Kentucky Saddle Horses Recall Kentucky Traits And Breeding
From Harps weekly notes on Kentucktana saddle horses, the piece discusses beauty and charm in Kentucky horses, their distinctive carriage and quartering, influences from Danish and Arab stock, and a farmer’s remark on natural Kentucky traits. The text explores breed history, mane and tail traditions, and the perception of Kentucky horse characteristics through period observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harps Weekly
Kentucktana
Howe
Kentucky
Kentucks
Lexington
Querters
Peter Sein Quilte
Lefers
Denmark
Xonjus
Pasine
Uniformed City Employes In New York Style Uniforms
The Boston Herald notes New York leads in city uniforms for public workers. Mayor Ferneclo Woot set the example long ago with police. Firemen, street cleaners, and public works mayors follow, with Gen Collis ordering uniforms for his department. The change aims to improve order and reduce dismissal risk. workers wear uniforms on duty and after hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Heralds
New York
Ferneclo Woot
Sul
Miesioner Waring
Collis
Department of Iublie
New Yorks
Ostrich Boy X Rayed After Hearty Meal of Nails
Philadelphia May. Arthur Goodspeed assistant professor of physics at the University of Pennsylvania has taken a noteworthy X ray of the stomach of a man known as the Ostrich Boy famous for swallowing nails and metal without harm. The man agreed to the experiment and the image shows nails and tacks inside his stomach after a heavy meal. The improved apparatus produced a clear plate, illustrating the internal positions of the metal and shedding light on a remarkable physiological phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Arthur Goodspeed
University of Pennsylvania
Goldsperd
Satrich
Re. Goodspeed
Injun Loses His Coat in New York Visit
The Nez Perce leader Chief Joseph arrived in New York and learned a thief stole his coat from the Putnam House during his stay. William F. Cody lent a new coat after the loss, while Joseph viewed the missing item as a grievous misfortune and sought restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Mark
Joseph
William F. Cody
Putnam House
Fifth Avenue
General Miles
Colonel Cody
Mayor Quincy Urges Municipal Reform and Ranked Voting
Boston May 5 Mayor Quincy spoke to the Twentieth Century club on municipal progress and two reform aims: reorganization of the city legislature and direct election of municipal officers. He promoted ranked voting with first second and third choices to better reflect party will and urged caucus reforms toward genuine primaries to expand voter influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Quincy
Cenwrs Club
Hhis
Legislative Branch
House
A.B. C.D
Hospital for Babies Plans Detailed Care Camp Near City Park
Berver May 5 The hospital project for babies has begun with committees meeting and plans to admit infants up to age five. A camp near City Park will provide sleeping tents a kitchen tent a day tent and large tent for care with beds water coal provisions and other equipment. Health officers will supervise sterilization daily to protect the little ones. Most supplies will come from merchants though donations and community support will be needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berver
Imirk
Health Department
Ely
Matey
Cotton Men Meet The Growth Of The Industry
Reston May 5 The New England Cotton Manufacturers association opened its 24th annual convention. About 200 manufacturers from New England, the middle and southern states attended. Albert Lowe presided as president. From 1894 to 1886 spindles in Massachusetts rose sharply, and New England housed about 17,000,000 of the 19,000,000 U S spindles. Labor conditions differ, Georgia workers earn 4.55 for 7 1/2 hours weekly versus Massachusetts at 6.59 for 68 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reston
New England Cotton Manufacturers Association
Yeaterday
New England
Middle
Jepey, Ching
Husa
Seere
Albert Ho Lowe
Marysichhusetts
Rnce
United States
Newland
Georgia
Massachusetts
BUTLER ON THE TARIFF IN BOSTON VIEW
Boston May 3 Senator Butler discussed tariff plans to aid farmers arguing export bounties for staple crops would help compete with pauper labor in India and Argentina. He said Republicans favor protection against foreign labor while Populists support such measures though an import duty on cotton would likely be ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Smilton Butler
Butler
India
Kindergartens to Unite in Pennsylvania Schools
A state organization of Pennsylvania kindergartens is being formed. Miss L Macfarlane, local secretary, issued a call for expressions of interest to kindergarten groups statewide. If replies are favorable a convention will be held in Pittsburgh before the current school year ends. Many groups are already tied to the International Kindergarten Union, but a central state body is now seen as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Pittsborg and
Allegheny Free Kindergarten Association
L. Macfarlane
Internaional Kindergarten Union
Real Estate Transfers Recorded for W T Pence and Kale
Real estate transfers filed with the recorder list W T Pence to Chas D Caldwell and Raymond P Caldwell for 49 acres in NE quarter of Section 13 T10 R14. W B S Kale transfers to W H Warner for 31500 sat 256, 288 and 270 on Buchanan Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recorder of Seeds
W. T. Pence
Chas
D. Caldwell
Raymond PF. Caldwell
Kale
W. H. Warner
Buchanan Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal
Sun
Mon
Revie
Syrien
Reif Seine 6
Karates
George W. Gick
John P. St. John
E N. Morrill
Samuel J. Crawford
Thomas Osborn
U. Humphrey
L. D. Lewelling
Taverner
Fremont Street
Hiehmid Bo
Wand
Manay
GLOBE
Atchison Globe
Nih
Durken
eWallower
Lieut
Totten
Dain
John Tt. Henderson
Missouri
Hernderson Tenown
Walter Heaknt
Shakespeares
Huterinicm News
Mre
Johnnie
Abilene
Sam
Samuel—Chapute
Dribune
Wichita
Wichita Beacon
Lawrence World
Arkansas City
Cryeset Grant McKinley
Geary County
Abilene Chronicle
Atomson
Turkey
Ottawa Republican
Mage Tetces
Injun
Buffalo Bill and Clef
Basies
Denver
Castoria
Samuel Pitcher
Hyannis
Mothers of America
Gentaur Company
Chas. H. Fletcher
March
Prescott & Co
Topeka, Kan
Western Foundry
s@ Machine Works
Topeka Foundry & Machine Works
Estab
Kan
Cofran
Sadoval
Se K. Fairbank Company
Breton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!