Local Reader Seeks Jost or Found Items for State Journal
A reader requests any Jost or Found items for publication in The State Journal. Please share clues, locations, or descriptions of missing objects to help publish a brief notice or feature.
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!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1900
Page
6
A reader requests any Jost or Found items for publication in The State Journal. Please share clues, locations, or descriptions of missing objects to help publish a brief notice or feature.
A chestnut ad guides readers to place classified advertisements in The State Journal to reach a wide state audience. It promises abundant applicants for hire and easy exposure for property for rent or sale across the state.
A provocative slogan urges readers to engage with Sin This Paper to become customers. The message frames the publication as a bold outlet aiming to build audience and sales through direct appeal and curiosity.
A fragmentary notice discusses trade terms and business changes including bringing in goods, pricing, and relocation. It mentions selling items at a weekly rate and cautions careful investment, with references to new pods and possible changes to the business setup.
Frank P. Lindsay of Topeka will chair the Kansas Republican League gathering likely June 28 to push constitutional amendments and shift the league toward an aggressive, patronage distributing role. The proposals aim to empower league managers to endorse candidates and influence state politics, drawing opposition from some Republican leaders.
Vincent nominated by Republicans for state senator in Pratt and Kingman counties with Hutchinson address. He leads Kanray Sait company, replacing Reno delegates due to two caucuses. The convention did not settle the gubernatorial question, supporting JR Burton instead.
Louridon May 20 The University of Cumbre will confer honorary degrees on Joseph H Choate United States ambassador. Prof. Whity Bs Soerarse mae Snot. Sie Aeeeee ey of
Kentuckian leader Taylor, at Martinsville Indiana, declares he will seek the Republican nomination for Kentucky governor. He cites anti-Goebel platform, plans to stay in Indiana until health improves, and telegraphs his message to Kentucky supporters after a four hour conference with aides and party figures.
AFRAID OF RICH Hawans May 20. After the postal scandal Rathbone reportedly asked Geneva Wood for a guard to shield him from Coryden Rich who confessed knowledge of frauds. Word spread that Neely with payment to his Sally was involved. Rich says Rathbone ordered disbursing officials not to reimburse him, leaving Rich with no funds. General Wood denies any protective request was made.
The House rejected the Senate armor plate amendment and authorized a possible naval armor factory under a four million dollar appropriation. It refused ocean surveys and cadet age changes, sending the bill to conference. conference reports on post office funds were reconciled, and the bill advanced to the President.
Dennis Madden of Emporis seeks the judge nomination in the Lyon Chase and Coffey district facing incumbent W A Randolph. Madden pushes for alternative representation at the convention to boost county representation, a contest heated for weeks as the July 23 convention date nears amid party tensions.
At the Epsom summer meeting in London, the Derby Stakes for 9000 sovereigns was won by the Prince of Wales Diamond Jubilee. The narrative details the race structure, stakes, entries, and prize allocations, noting conditions and dates from the event.
Munyon's inhaler advertisement touts medicated vapor treatment for colds coughs hay fever bronchitis asthma and lung diseases. It promotes internal reach to diseased pores and claims to heal from the seat of ailment with sweeping benefits. Sent by mail or druggist order.
In Loyalton California on May 30 residents reported mud volcanoes erupting with a loud distant thunder when vapors burst from crater mouths. Vents spit boiling tar like mud, freezing cold, sending streams down hillsides toward the Eel River. Trees sway as eruptions shake the area twenty miles from the coast.
Mrs Lucile Baker a noted newspaper writer formerly of Topeka has prompted warrants in Fort Scott for arrest of her daughter Nina Baker and Tim Noonan a young Fort Scott politician. The complaint alleges a misdemeanor. Sheriff Brooks seeks them after they were said to be in Kansas City, with Nina recently joining Noonan in Chicago weeks ago.
A noon fire in Tron River spreads from the power house to the Alexander and Edgar lumber mill and toward the lumber yards containing 16 million feet of lumber. Wind is from the west as townsfolk seek help from Superior engines. London Bakers 1310.
Robert Goelet of New York was badly injured after a steeplechase fall at the Century Club yesterday. He was carried to the hospital today for treatment after the mishap during the hunt club event.
The passage recalls a grand oration urging ethical duty in line with civilization and historic promises. It extols sovereignty held in trust, a lofty standard of patriotism, and a pathway to national honor. Music interludes precede readings of Lincoln and a tribute to fallen comrades.
The Populist campaign committee pushes anti-trust clubs in every county as a feature of this year’s drive. W H Pratt of Topeka is active near Concordia while others are assigned to multiple congressional districts. Republicans accuse Breidenthal’s secret-organization ties and liken them to past Videties-like plots. Hjeldin dismisses the charges, but officials confirm steady push across the state.
After fifteen months of planning the preliminary work for the twelfth census is nearly finished. Field work starts June first with about sixty five thousand enumerators and thousands of special agents. Over 15 million schedules prepared and 75 thousand dollars spent so far. The count aims for completion within two years with total costs between fifteen and sixteen million dollars.
At a Topeka convention, John E. Frost of the Topeka Commercial Club introduced a resolution urging celebration of the 50th anniversary of Kansas Territory with a state exposition. Delegates praised the idea, anticipate governor and executive council meeting June 5 to organize the expo, and plan Topeka again July 15 to finalize the federation’s permanent organization.
A terrible thunderstorm struck the Vid de Peoria area causing floods and train disruptions. The Vandals road is tied up after two bridges near Farmidale were damaged and repairs await lower water. Trains were abandoned as driftwood and rising water hindered progress, with four to five hour delays on Lake Erie and other lines due to a Crandall bridge damage.
In dense fog the Canadian steamer Scrum ran ashore half a mile west of McGulpin's Point near Mackinaw Michigan this morning. The vessel valued at 80 dollars. Captains cannot see half the length of their craft in such weather.
Readable fragments describe 52 inch corded fabrics and sheer dimities in pastel patterns, plus new Madras cloths favored for stylish summer wear. Mentions include price ranges and fabric types like cotton covert, with notes on colors and weight, reflecting a mid century department store display.
Philadelphia, St Louis, Pittsburg and Boston the Winners in a rough set of intercity baseball reports. Chicago and Philadelphia played a close game with Philadelphia prevailing on strong batting, while Kansas City and Milwaukee each enjoyed pitching battles that stretched into late frames. Attendance listed at 2381 as Chicago fell to Milwaukee with close scores and defensive miscues noted.
George Schall of Chicago wins the road race from Chicago to Milwaukee in rough, rain soaked conditions. Axel Carlson and Mer finish strong as competitors push for the course record in the late spring event. Mud hampered riders with several delays but top riders posted sub eight hour times and the lead changed hands near the tape. Local officials note the route weathered well given the heavy rain and poor road conditions.
Police Judge Magaw heard the assault case against Robert Rantome, J Mundy and Azurme the Turke, acquitting the defendants after evaluating evidence. Pantone and Bia friends testified the Turk broke Stansome’s arm without provocation while Midway residents claimed peaceable conduct. The mood was mixed as the judge pondered the testimonies.
Memorial Day was observed as officials closed state offices though a few departments remained open for limited work. Governor Stanley’s proclamation urged closures, but some members of the official family did not fully comply. Vistors crowded corridors while outer doors remained locked to deter entry.
London reports a wave of arrests on alleged sedition with 76 in Odessa on secret police action, 29 in Warsaw, and earlier 200 in St Petersburg and one in Warsaw, linked to a broad crackdown and mystery surrounding the accusations.
Chicago reports the United Presbyterian assembly preparing for its next conference at Dos Mrunics after minor committees were formed amid disruptions. The document notes confusion and mentions unresolved business and scheduling concerns for the forthcoming session.
Today’s market section reports on cattle, swine, and farm goods with price samples and price ranges. Disjointed OCR text mentions cattle, hogs, and futures terms, reflecting a busy Chicago commodities scene.
Topeka markets report mixed cattle and hog prices with veal and heifer lots noted. Prices show cattle near 270 at times with varying bids and a 35 cent range on some lots. Produce lines indicate feeder and hog sections with lighter demand.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.