State Journal Twenty-Third Year Announcement
The State Journal twenty third year by FraKK P Macleemhar terms of subscription daily issue delivered by carrier ten francs per week nine any part of myola or sulporbs or mt the case prine in one Kan Sen town whitew thin paper has carrier permanent home Topeka State Journal Building Kansas Avenue corner of Eighth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mypola
Sulporbs
Kan Sen
Topeka State Journal
Kansas Avenue
Eighth
Jan
Few
Mar
Aeer
Ste Wits
Bolems Polit
Taeves
Tor
Topeka Duty Sinte Sauraa Dominates Field
In a bold showing The Topeke Duty Sinte Sauraa leads the race, distancing all rivals. The local paper in Topeka Kansas notes the strong circulation and rapid growth, with the industry average cited and the date June 0, 1196 mentioned as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinte Sauraa
Topeka
Kansas
Daily circulation figures for Topeka Daily State Journal 1895 96
The data lists daily circulation numbers for the Topeka Daily State Journal covering the six months from January through June in the year 1896 and includes daily averages for several years including 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895. The document is a proprietor issued table dated July 1 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ius
Topeka Daily State Journal
Yin
Bey
Stustye
Balter
Sopeka
Kan
Monte
Who Can Tell A Meddling Press Affront In Debate
Fragmented text questions who obtains and distributes information in a political study. It weighs manipulation by partisans, bias, or self interest. It asks who can access data, who is influenced, and who is denied information in a campaign context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meath
Carmpulien & Chidagny
Fragmentary 19th Century News Scraps From Prominent Names
A garbled, OCR style mix references political figures and events including Grover Cleveland and Charles A Towne, with scattered mentions of Kentucky rail gates, Pennsylvan ia freight cars, and literacy rates. The item reads like a collage of political chatter, rail troubles, and demographic notes, lacking a coherent narrative.
Fragmented 1900s wire service collage echoes eerie rural themes
A garbled mosaic of old newspaper fragments cites Kansas drought fears, politics, and distant world events. It mentions Washlienon, Ness county, and Princeton of Kaiawas with scattered names, plus cryptic lines about Joan Chatty and Tolflone lips, creating a disjointed historical snapshot.
Vanderbilt's New Task Learn to Write With Left Hand
A dated ad style feature promotes Vanderbilt and a left handed writing task. It mentions relief for infant ailments, washing services, and a laundry card, with various products and brands sprinkled through the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilt
Newport
Grain Shipment From Midwest to Europe Through Chicago Elevators
Major western grain flow to Atlantic ports drives rapid loading from Chicago elevators. Cars headed to Buffalo transfer corn to steamers bound for New York and Liverpool, with 90,000 bushel cargoes and swift transfer through interconnected lines. The process moves corn from Kansas and Missouri fields to European markets via rail, water front elevators, and ocean freighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Seaboard
India
Aestria
Rusia
Europe
Cos
Erross Cortiogdia
Chicago
Elewater
Buffalo
Joaduku Corr
Aricago
New York
Botann
Liverpool
Onow
Armengementa
Meautine Hind
Tuga
Abe
Straits of Mackinas
Mackinas City
Bort Huran
Duffalo Onca
New State
New York City
CT Baxtee
Cheerful Politician Tony Denier Seeks McKinley Court Role
Tony Denier, famed veteran clown, aims for the office of state jester under President McKinley. He wrote to the president elect proposing the revival of royal court jesters and offered his application. Denier, once celebrated for Harlequin and Humpty Dumpty antics, lives in Chicago with his wife and son, supporting actors and circus folk through philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
King Wieseth
Tell Gates
Kentucky
Grover
Abe Clottel
Kanu
Penosylvania
Tony Denier
McKinley
Pew Hent
Tony Basseme
Tost
Tony
Grant
Tony Deuter
Aken Pyn
Chicago
Columbine
Dasa Denier
Ponty Davenport
White House
Interesting Emblem Designed for Daughters of the Confederacy
Winnie Davie designs a badge for the Daughters of the Confederacy. The gold disk features a distaff and flag emblem, with a white circle motto and red letters, honoring Southern women who aided wounded soldiers. The first badge belongs to Leroy Vallant of St Louis and may be adopted by the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnie Davie
Daughters of the Confederacy
Miss Winkin Davie Hae
Avery Sandscray
Orfor
Dale
Mire
Leroy Valliant
St. Loui
Cramel
Daughtarm
Confederscy
Confederacy
Beauregard
Mumnsgus
Miss Davis
Onnfedersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal
BY Frakk
P. Maclemhar
Tihemper Glee
Bett Business Office
Ster
Cote
Perry Teath
Tareau
Wedinikry
Burke
Wim Fruilian
Nigewett
Turkey
Hoar Diters
Firenteattal Dountieds
United States Senate
Anon
Kansas City
Valay
Thineters Bydy
Chicaso
University of Michigan
Pedder
Wea
Eryn
Sienna
Muriher
Perenne
Peythie
StoKinley
Ade McKinley
Cleeluind
Hawaii
Armerican
Repiblic
Ninirgiin
Hindures
Utter
Burviwan
Numerase ‘Siaitas
Schinter
Golgrads
Bryan
Ehuselis
Charles A. Towne
Minnie
Tate Hirasef
Ennable
Uthr
McPhireon Henablieans
Washlienon
Ness County
Arhitundne
Travehir
Priceton
Kaiawas
Winkie
Lawrence World
Obuyer
Weta Benvon
Atehiaon Globe
Kew
York
Mthemdt
Perrieds Steam Laundry
Phage
Ager
Lovell
Muse
Seaboard
Claif
N. K. Fairbank Company
St. Louis
Blackwell's
Durham
Blackwell
Durham Tobacco
Blackwall
Western Andoniachine
Kas. R. 1
Ee Cofran, Proprietor
Doutgherty
Portumonih
MSAS
Kas
BELTS
BETES
Reseertiesien Coches Soro, Aordtres
THE
weeLey Institute
Quincy St
Columbian Medical Institute
Sapolio
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