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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1901
Page
8
Rail lines including Santa Fe Union Pacific Missouri Pacific and others unite for a single trip fare to Topeka for the Midwinter Expo. Tickets to be sold at all stations in Kansas at 100 cents per person, valid five days after sale starting January 30.
For three days a carpenter labors on the city hall bath area to fix damage from alleged hurried construction. The building shows warped floors cracked panels and twisted interior walls fueling accusations about rapid erection and unsettled timbers. Officials blame unclear causes and brace work on the first floor amid mounting concern.
The article cautions that catarrh is more than a mere cold, describing it as a dangerous disease that spreads toxins through the bloodstream. It criticizes salves and sprays as ineffective and promotes a blood-cleansing product claimed to cure even long standing cases, citing a Syartusberg merchant endorsement.
The report notes ongoing problems with window canvases and temporary carpentry. Workers have been pulling and sowing strips to fit door casings and have leveled floorboards where they protrude. The council may need to step in to assess further damage and potential changes to bulkhead work.
County Treasurer Philips reports no protest from taxpayers in the Central park fund district. He notes that property owners have paid the tax with unusual cheerfulness and many speak favorably of the park. Whose district has funded back taxes and supports the park as a Topeka goal.
Berlin cor respondent reports Emperor William will present Harvard with a unique collection of plaster casts. The casts replicate fine German medieval stone work including tracery from Halberstadt cathedral choir.
Death of Miss Brewer, longtime Topeka resident and former kindergarten teacher, occurred Friday November 1. Born in Springfield Illinois, she joined the Second Presbyterian Church at 15, devoted worker, later ran a private kindergarten at Tenth and Topeka avenues. Funeral held Sunday November 17 at the family home 17 Tyler street with interment in Oak Ridge cemetery Springfield Illinois.
Berman president of a Kansas dairy firm based near Normandy writes the state department of agriculture seeking how to buy alfalfa direct from Kansas farmers. He notes Kansas has produced an excellent alfalfa this year and wants to test its suitability for dairy cows in St Louis.
Governor Stanley cites a Missouri request to return Henry J Kaufholz held in Kansas City on embezzlement charges. A separate case involves $108 allegedly stolen from Tontine Leas and Security by a teacher in the State House context. The state teachers association meeting plans and venue details are described with scattered notes on rooms and committees.
Fort Scott Kansas, Nov. 25 Over $200000 in winnings reported by the Webb City Athletic association at Webb City Missouri from public office holders and others. Five men named in federal indictments include A B Stewart Bob Boatright Dude Gillette and G C Stansberry with J M Davis cited as instigator. Victims across several states report losses from 4000 to 21000 with letters detailing attempts to lure more bets and cornered funds.
The article warns readers that daily coffee may cause widespread nervous strain and pains. It advocates Postum Food Coffee as a healthier alternative, claiming it rebuilds delicate cell structures and aids health by removing caffeine-related effects.
Wae victims describe losses of watches revolvers and money while a Kansas legislator Davis faced reverses from estate debt. They claim suppression of race counts and censorship at weed City and Joplin. Victims pursue bankruptcy in federal courts as prosecutors pursue criminal charges with federal warrants to begin.
Milwaukee November reports indicate a looming battle between ice companies and Wisconsin officials over a new ten cent per ton tax on ice shipped out of state. Companies failed to obtain required licenses, plan to proceed, seek court challenge claiming the measure unconstitutional.
Rev George A Gates has not replied within ten days about accepting or declining Washburn college presidency. Trustees hope for acceptance though odds seem against it. A Pomona College trip with Mrs Gates is cited as possible reason for delay and evaluating competing offers.
Boston grain interests urge Governor Odell to empower the state railroad board to curb discrimination between Boston and New York shippers. They cite contracts tying railroads to Liverpool steamers, noting Boston moved over 10 million bushels to Liverpool versus about 4.4 million from New York, with Boston offering free storage while New York does not.
Lawrence Kansas November 25 Dan Henston superintendent at the county poor farm on the Weksvusa south of Lawrence was struck on the head with guns carried by hunters after he ordered them off the property. He lay unconscious until a physician and officers arrived and reported he is regaining consciousness and on the road to recovery. Bill Clark a Negro was arrested by Sheriff Myts for the assault and the five boys with him are named. Prominent Railway Surgeon Cesar James P Jackson died at 57 in Kansas City last week after founding Missouri Pacific hospital service in Washington and advancing hospital work for several railroad lines.
AP reports from Topeka and Ottawa detail upcoming events and people: the Scottish Rite reunion begins tomorrow. M A Low traveled to Washington. Prof J H Bell of Lawrence won in Topeka. turkeys appear at butcher shops. Christmas nears. John A Bright travels to Lamont Ok to institute a new Odd Fellows lodge. Elks plan a Thanksgiving dance. Charles D Wetch still on crutches after a bicycle fall. George Bainter from Rock Island in Kansas City. Unity Alliance fair set for December 12. federal court term opens. W S Hberlee builds a cottage on Lakeetree. weather uncertain for Thanksgiving. Mutual Home Co of Kansas City Kansas chartered with 600 capital stock. Mrs J M Patterson returns to Carbondale. Topeka Business College team defeats Shawnees 18 to 0. city physician offers free vaccination. Blanch Walsh to perform in Ottawa and Lawrence. a Topeka man prefers one meal four days rather than the first. a child christened at German Lutheran church. Pearl Andies sick with smallpox and quarantined. new state house heating plant will heat the building. Ottawa Washburn game may be close. A O U W lodge seeks venue for December 26 dance. Charles M Sheldon preaches on prison reform. federal building wired for electric lights. Johnson county leads state Grange membership. ex policeman S M Hall trial set. Judge Hazen grants divorce. weather to remain mild before possible snow. law lectures planned. Topeka police seek runaway John Morgan. B E Murphy joins St Louis Exposition Fraternal Building board. decorated stores for Washburn and Ottawa game. flower show ideas for Kansas Midwinter Expo. church notices and musical renditions.
Brown County district court denied injunction against city of Hiawatha enforcing a sewer tax on Falloon’s property. Judge W. J Stuart authored the ruling, noted as Palloon’s longtime foe. The case progresses to the Supreme Court for resolution of the tax dispute.
Annie Von Broth died at county hospital after a fire in which Andrew Holind who shared the home with her was accused of striking matches and pulling a fire alarm during the incident. Police reported the ante mortem statements and Holind was taken into jail after the woman was removed for treatment.
A fragmentary OCR line suggests the coroner reached a result concerning a death or incident. The readable words indicate a note about the coroner's finding or ruling, but specific names, dates, places, or outcomes are not discernible from the legible text.
King of trotting stallions Directum to be sold at auction under the auctioneer’s hammer. Estate of the late W. ?race borrower Imrectu, noted for training in America and Ge fented. Auction planned in New York on November 21.
Yale quarterback DeSaulles suffered an injury during a tackle against Marshall in the game last Saturday. He is hospitalized at a Massachusetts hospital and shows steady improvement. Doctors expect a cautious return to New Haven as recovery continues.
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