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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1902
Page
4
The fragment references the Topeka State Journal and an Associated Press wine report. It mentions a court scene and partial details, implying a full wine report was included. Names and precise items are unreadable in the fragment provided.
The article discusses the legislative push for trust regulation amid wartime concerns and party divisions. It notes prominent figures debating the costs and political consequences of antitrust measures, with remarks on the Republican platform and the broader impact on public policy and industry.
A fragmented New York trade report notes annual meeting outcomes and shifting exports. It cites a decline in twelve month tonnage and mixed results in grain and staple goods, with prices and supply impacted by barge and waterborne movement.
Readable fragments describe total shipments for the first 18 weeks of the year, with figures around 4 87 00 barrels for some items and changes in export volumes. Mentions about IATA, THAAD, and interior measures imply broad trade analysis amid a year with lowered activity and reassignment of allocations.
OCR fragment mentions cities like Philadelphia Baltimore and Millboard sources with numbers that resemble 10Thi2M and 3.030.108 dollars. It compares a period of 0d to a prior reporting frame, but lacks clear context or complete facts.
The piece portrays dated views on women limiting careers and independence, linking male protectiveness to moral and social constraints. It imagines a world where men and society shape a woman's path, implying education and work are constrained by tradition and gender expectations.
A fragmented excerpt on romance and misunderstandings contrasts a six-foot man with a bloused crowd of Petticoats. It touches on marriage, happiness, and the difficulty of women’s reasoning, rendered in a quirky reflective voice from a bygone era.
A fragmented letter column from Philadelphia Record with quirky performer banter. It mentions a stage play bill, money, poker skit, jokes about trust, and a humorous exchange about willpower and temperance. Various names appear in stray dialogue.
The text presents pointed, fragmented reflections on women, obedience, and public speaking. It contrasts women’s limited agency with male behavior, notes how speeches belittle speakers, and laments differences among people and the cruelty of poverty.
The text explains that impurities in the skin kidney and other organs can be managed without help but cause a buildup leading to pimples boils eczema loss of appetite fatigue bilious turns indigestion headaches and many other troubles arise from them
A testimonial from Rumford Falls Me asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills remove skin humor and sores, restore vigor, and work as advertised. The writer claims the remedy cured ailments and fulfilled its promise.
The article assesses W. J. Bailey as a diligent, honest candidate for state office with a clean record and speech skill, while noting two weak spots on the ticket Melis for state treasurer and Luling for superintendent of insurance. It argues hard bargaining and past controversies may influence the party and hopes for reform among young Republicans.
The Odd Fellows lodge system reports a secretary election race among W. H. Kemper, J. A. Colaw, and Harry Calder, with 07 lodges voting over three nights this week. Kemper leads with 728 votes, Colaw 72, Calder 72, signaling Kemper’s likely victory as deputies and grand officers note his statewide influence and long service to the order.
Washington May 29 Senator Hear offered a proposal directing the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections to report on a joint resolution for direct popular election of senators. The motion seeks laws for fair vote counting and honest results, with congressional control of qualifications and timing, and includes consideration of amending the Windom resolution.
May 2 Washington report shows the Menor iiquibus public building bill reduced by about 1 200 000 after senate amendments. Items in controversy include Denver mint operations at 800 000, increases to 200 000 for various projects, and regional allocations such as Guthile Gat Ohdahomea City and Albuquerque lines, with noted totals and shifts.
Washington May 20 pensions granted listed include Walter Merrick Columbus 8 Alvin Jones Mies and many others from Kansas towns like Leavenworth Wichita and Amanda Prost Ruitephnie among names and amounts such as 12 8 and 10 dollars. The report also notes a Coal Baron dies in Scranton Pennsylvania and a Chicago to Santa Fe rail return option with travel details.
A call for bids seeks a pneumatic tube mail system across large cities with a planned nationwide rollout. Details outline costs, eligibility, and a July deadline, with routes linking post offices to central hubs and a network spanning east to west.
General Filipe Buencemime, former War Secretary to Aguinaldo, met with President Taft and Secretary Hoot in Washington. He defended civil government under Taft, praised Army cooperation, and argued damaging dispatches misrepresent the Philippines. He plans to appear before the Senate Philippine committee soon.
A report from Wittlemaport, Pennsylvania, states that a major blaze destroyed twenty buildings. Local authorities and fire crews are assessing the extent of the damage as residents brace for potential evacuations and further investigations into the cause.
A circulated report claims a long morning conference occurred between Senator Hanne and Civic Federation leaders over a three company, near tow million ton thracite coal strike. Renatoe Pane commented to Associated Press that nothing more could be said. Mr. dtunnn and Prank P Barnet were also cited in the context of the strike debate.
Henry Kuykantall died yesterday at his home near Vinewood, Shawnee County, age 1870. The funeral will be held from Bethel Church Friday at noon.
Fragmented notices detail June meetings and campaigning across Guthrie and nearby towns with references to committee actions and expected speakers. A rail ticket sale advertises a return trip to Santa Fe on June 16 and 17 with price 16 dollars, plus instructions for departure and post hall pickup.
Memorial Day festivities in Topeka are outlined by Lincoln Post 20 of the Grand Army of the Republic. The parade will start at East Seventh Street, with a large program at the Auditorium led by Charles Curtis. A cemetery salute and various band and choir performances are scheduled, with assembly details for members and veterans.
To the Editor of the State Journal Flora E Jones of Topeka denounces a newspaper article that cited Mr Yount as having paid her attention and supported her for years. She asserts the statements are false, says she has earned an honest livelihood with her children, and notes no relation with the named party. The writer also notes Yount’s movements and family matters in a related paragraph.
Ex probate judge Len Dolman sues the county for 2308.60 alleging back pay after leaving office. The case centers on probate judge tenure and salary rights with references to related officials and court actions.
Report claims a rendezvous near Seattle hosted water pirates and smugglers for months after Bendamin Ure, once Skagit county's wealthiest man, was imprisoned. suspects concealed stolen goods at the site and a woman was killed in a separate incident. Captain J. S. Pratt gears for a floral cruise aboard the Patternod, awaiting refit and voyage north.
In Saint Louis area May 38 death of Charles A Hill, elder of a famed family recognized for gentility and character. The text fragments reference a barrel of unrelated names and a limited carrier, with many garbled portions and missing details.
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