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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1903
Page
8
Local grocery advertises new management and daily specials including 2 lb sacks of cane sugar 1.39, 1 1b cans of peaches, tomatoes and corn, 12 oz syrup 29e, 1 gallon nectar, 46 lb patent flour, Matta Vita premixed packets, grape nuts, presto rice, California prunes, preserves, and various meats. Customers urged to call for home deliveries and regular visits.
A local banquet drew attendees from Sedona and surrounding areas. Organizers thanked supporters and described the evening as a success with positive remarks from participants.
A garbled OCR paragraph references Coulter, Peck, and several unclear names. It appears as a chaotic historical note with partial phrases like siege or interest mentions and scattered proper nouns, lacking coherent events or dates.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a cemetery sale linked to an error regarding Jewish burial rites and a margin issue. Irregular text references Piet Marginis, 20, and Ebv Matvine Ireland, with unclear movements or actions. No verifiable facts or clear entities emerge from the readable fragments.
A damaged account recounts the Meg Festival and Cake Walk carnival with comic performers and notable figures including Professor Jackson and George Washington Jackson. The piece blends lively show details with a formal Civil War era government notice about veteran pensions and legal requirements.
A garbled report lists names and titles for new department appointments, noting Smith selecting Murphy as department inspector and others under consideration. Several officials and adjutants are named, with positions including assistant adjutant general and chief inspector, while some selections are deferred.
Meriden notes include W Wilson leaving for Colorado, Mrs. Madrane visiting from Bilver Lake, Lukens at Steing, and a 20 percent dress sale at NEW ERA STORE. Local notices mention Dr. Miriam A. Rwitt, state homeopathic society, and Northern Bhmornce development drillers on the aidiner tract. Community events include a church memorial service and a time club gathering with local attendees.
The address delivered in New Orleans by Rodgers, junior United States District Court writer, argues against fanatical religion and pleads for consultation and peace. It defends state rights within the Constitution, condemns secession as rebellion, and stresses honoring Confederate dead while reconstructing memory with constitutional fidelity.
A lengthy declamation praises the Union’s victory and God’s mercy, claims slavery ended and the nation reunited under one flag, and urges reverence for Confederate figures while rebuilding the South under self governed order. The address laments wartime chaos, condemns radical factions, and calls for moral progress rooted in Christian tradition.
A critique of modern morality traces dramatic trends from Maine to Tees. The review praises Ghosts by Henrik Ibsen and lauds Mary Shaw and her company for Home Suburb tragedy, noting their powerful performance that evokes strong audience response. The piece highlights a New York critic’s praise and previews a New Crawford engagement next Monday night.
In a decisive ruling the court rejected a Dayton city case seeking to create city boards of personnel. The tribunal held the Longworth law remains the only valid framework for such boards, stripping the council of appointment powers and assigning them to the state board of appraisers and assessors.
Report says the Reliance outperformed rivals near Arran and Heotlani as observers noted the new boat’s strong performance against Columbia yesterday. Opinion shifts to view the Reliance as a tougher antagonist than earlier reports suggested.
Vaie of Wyoming presents a study on the valley once known for violence by Indians in early history. The event, by the General Passenger Department of Lehigh Valley Railroad, will depart Sunday on the Santa Fe line. Train leaves 7:45 a.m., fare $4.25 round trip.
Dense garbled text suggests a report from Dublin and Washington about Alfred Henry Lewis, Joseph L Bristow, and Senator Darian, with references to Dennis Kilbride and Nationalists. A New York incident mentions an Italian crowd attacked workers on Second Avenue, police dispersed the scene, and four men were arrested.
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