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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1903
Page
4
The text sketches political discourse with references to trust law, punishment, and state governance. It mentions Clare Bratthe Gorman, Europe, Cleveland, and Pennsylvanian political shifts. It notes potential injunction remedies, New Deal style policy questions, and commentary on elections and public figures.
The report chronicles Sa yden's push for a change in leadership with Gavin described as a controversial figure and several candidates failing to secure broad support. It notes factions within the administration, leader opposition, and speculation on future appointments and political maneuvering.
Fragmentary text shows praise for Harden with notes on character and potential. Mentions a county, Mr Tragiten, and Haven sell latet, but details are unclear. Overall tone favors Harden’s appointment as a solid, trustworthy selection for office.
The article discusses Washburn College’s expansion to broaden professional study opportunities with backing from Topeka residents. It lauds Ernest B. Conant as newly honored president and notes Washburn’s plan to extend influence while maintaining strong Christian values. It criticizes Henry Allen and urges scrutiny of state charities and reforms in care facilities.
A historical passage extols the press as a powerful force shaping social reform and public judgment. It quotes judges praising newspapers for elevating wisdom, duty, and responsible reporting beyond mere proceedings to influence society.
A jumble of garbled notes from a Kansas region newspaper includes disjointed mentions of a Bucklin man arrest, divorce cases from Chanute, gas troubles, thefts in Stowe and Dinkinean county, and assorted odd incidents. The text is heavily corrupted with many unreadable names and places.
An Atchison Globe item describes a chaotic Tuesday afternoon concert with fragmented program notes and audience confusion. It recounts misreadings of the roster, remarks about pianists and conductors, and a mix of humorous and critical reaction to the Metropolitan Orchestra performance.
A mixed week summary covers the Tipeka Choral opening May music festival with The Creation, a bio political on president election, local concerts at Garneld De lertisst and Washburn Law School dean search, plus widespread national and international items. Reports include a Topeka judge dies, a shooting near New York, labor unrest in Australia, and storms, fires, and strikes affecting multiple regions.
A fragmented reflection on money and social expectations. The oblique text mentions payment, personal history, and a woman’s experience, raising questions about independence and entitlements in relationships amid a bustling urban scene.
The text gives quick guidance on customer service and manners. It advises offering seating without fuss, smiling politely, and avoiding questions about price or timing. It stresses predicting needs, handling smokers, managing departures, and studying periodicals for potential questions.
The article explains how the city calculates paving costs, notifies property owners, and funds road work through ten year bonds. It notes delays in notices, the interest charges, and how bid premiums flow into general funds. It covers bond sale procedures, bidder investigations, and the ongoing bookkeeping through the ten year assessment period.
Multiple church listings with times and topics including Third Presbyterian, Second United Presbyterian, First Catholic, Second Church of Christ, Oakland Street Church, German Methodist, Cumberland Presbyterian, and others. Highlights include sermons on The Everlasting Covenant, Remember, A Gracious Invitation, and Things from Above, with Sunday school and youth meetings noted.
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