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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1902
Page
6
In a Topeka Town report, the Topeka State Journal notes dairy edits and a paper carrier facing charges. The article mentions a weekly port and references a court term related to post office matters in Topeka.
In Topeka and St Louis reports, wage costs rise as living expenses climb and housing demand grows. Miners strike tensions and union actions ripple through industry while election laws in Massachusetts draw comment.
A critical piece analyzes the Vinewood railway franchise in Topeka, detailing alleged city council manipulation, misused paving materials, and heightened corporate leverage. It parallels St Louis corruption findings, arguing Topeka could face costly giveaways to the railway company and loss of municipal control.
A fragmented reminiscence discusses renters in the middle west and a wave of vaudeville acts. It notes shifting tastes, declining demand for risqué entertainment, and debates over public reception in towns like Davenport and Fort Worth, with references to performances and societal pushback.
Topeka ministers business and interested citizens plan a permanent charities association to coordinate donations and aid. A secretary would oversee operations, study community needs, and work with churches lodges and individuals to channel support to those who truly need help.
The article outlines a charitable bureau aimed at guiding the needy toward self support. It emphasizes aiding key groups to become active in society, and suggests collaboration with Poller Matron Thorpe and the Salvation Army along with other agencies to organize relief efforts.
A Kansas man cites eastern press criticism of weekly papers versus rural delivery. He argues daily papers brought to farm homes end the era of slow weekly news, but notes the country weekly remains essential for local events and faithful county coverage amid growing urban daily influence.
The article contrasts women's strong interest in fashion with a separate art gallery event in the city library. It notes a large crowd on a rainy evening viewing luxurious clothing and accessories, while a concurrent gallery exhibit showcased pieces by leading artists and collectors including Delorme and Whistler works. The text suggests public attention to both fashion and art as indicators of women’s cultural engagement.
A Topeka crowd attends the city federation October meeting, praising Edward Wilder and local Seenent workers for the art exhibit at the city Whsry. The piece rails at absences due to convenience, defends women’s cultural leadership, and quotes George Ade on art and male tolerance.
A garbled local notes column reports a runaway team scattering goods in Alton Pratt women selling at a pet show . street ramps ordered in Leavenworth. a divorce petition in Ottawa. political chatter in Topeka and Pratt. church fund aids in Oklahoma. a Barton farmer with fewer turkeys. a Minera tree seed project in Wichita. a precocious child’s accidental burn from a stove.
A garbled page teases readers with mis-spelled riffs on manners and advertising. It mentions will gifts, travel itching to roam, a sore wrap in public glare, and a note about a Cleveland fish dealer amid scattered phrases.
A Topeka paper chronicles Dr A M Cristom a beauty culture lecturer who claims years as a Paris Figaro foreign agent and promises sensational lectures. It also recalls Willeseus circus antics ticket penny scam and local political shifts with Captain Philips and new county clerk elect Anuine Fisher.
A collage of phrases from the Philadelphia Record era remarks on manners, taxes, paint, and social mores. It threads jokes on gifts, memory, and flirtations with jokey asides about marriage timing and financial strain amid urban life.
A fragmentary Chicago News readout presents a sequence of stray opinions and quips. Observations touch on preachers, wealth, hypocrisy, and misunderstood fortunes, with a jibe about a pawnbroker and a dog. The tone is satirical and informal, reflecting clipped commentary.
An old advertisement parodies social mores and marriage, urging readers toward claimed cures for catarrh and consumption. It touts Sarsaparina as a universal remedy and promotes Amarton's Greatest Medicine for catarrh and the cold, with rhetoric on health and social wit.
The Northwort region seeks migrants with 200,000 arrival annually as it expands into mining lumber and farming. The Cady Wyomine extension opens for wool and farming via irrigation linking the Northwest wealth to the East. prospective settlers are urged to consider Nebraska Minnesota the Dakotas Montana Idaho Washington and British Columbia with railroads guiding exploration.
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