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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1902
Page
8
Fragmentary text from a Wisconsin village describes disturbances and a bank-related incident. The garbled OCR mentions a hardware store, a bank, and a pending arrival or event, with no clear names or dates. The exact actions and parties remain unreadable.
Jehe S. Mos, an Independent candidate, arrived from Canada and will proceed to remove fences from government land in Nebraska. Colonel Mosby reports tracts with thousands of acres already cleared by cattlemen, with more fences to be torn down. After talks with U S District Attorney Summerset, the rallies will be served soon. Violators face 68 days in jail or removal orders.
Washington November 2 The president has decided to appoint W J Youngs of Oyster Bay as United States district attorney for the eastern district of New York to succeed George H Petit whose term expires December 16 The appointment comes after a setback in Youngs favor and follows his long connection with President Roosevelt including service as private secretary during Roosevelt’s governorship of New York
The piece argues Hearst of San Francisco and New York influence could run for president, hoping to unite labor support and press power. It depicts Hearst as a potential central figure in a political realignment, with critics wary of his papers steering policy.
A historical speculation pieces outlines Hearst as a prospective candidate for the presidency. It discusses party dynamics, potential future rosters, and the notion that the dominant party will erode, forcing a reorganization ahead of a real fleet to be built. It mentions Hearst between ages twenty five and forty with a rising influence in the Pacific coast press.
A garbled dispatch notes Prince leaving Frisco and a Vancouver West route with trains to Topeka, Chicago, and New York. It mentions six pleasums and a Golden State Limited service with a morning departure and evening Topeka departure, conveying a transit timetable snippet with mixed names and times.
A flood of testimonial letters praises Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a quick cure for indigestion and dyspepsia. Readers from Wisconsin, New Jersey, Missouri and Michigan report rapid relief, with many gifting extra boxes to friends and urging others to try the remedy.
Alred Pest, a New York wallpaper merchant, faced a rapid downfall after profits surged two years. He was committed to Manhattan State Hospital as his condition worsened, while his Greenwich estate and assets drew attention. His wife Mrs. Pint was appointed guardian.
Pert Au Prince reports unrest as government confronts pro confederate rhetoric in Takoma amid election debates. Officials warn of possible military clashes if deputies defy measures, while factions mobilize around the home front. Pro rebels threaten future confrontation and government leaders call for restraint.
Mes Eddy comments from Hosies Massachusetts on Christian Science views of contagious disease and public welfare. She cites the Master and urges scientists to act with prudence and integrity while respecting individual rights and divine law.
A probate case in New Jersey involves millions and an attempt to validate a will. Executor WL of a late trustee contends the will's provisions and the contested claims, with court actions set to determine admissibility and distribution. Witnesses and amendments are discussed as the matter proceeds before Vice-Chancellor Emery.
Mrs. Thorpe organized aid for over ninety destitute residents, directing funds and donations to provide meat, vegetables, fruit, quilts, and warm clothing. Cash gifts totaled 320.55 with 1130 spent on meat and groceries plus delivery and shelter items. A Mothers Club meet next Tuesday to finish charity quilts for a widow and children without bedding.
Washington 28 Estelle Reel superintendent of Indian schools submits her annual report to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. She notes industrial training aids self-support and classroom study improves home duty and amiability. She urges better district schools replacing blanket Indian schools due to gradual disappearance of the group. Enrollment in 102 stands at 28,61.
New York reports Florence Burns the Brooklyn woman once accused and exonerated in her sweetheart’s murder wed Walter Brooks, a hotel proprietor in Unis city, last week. The ceremony was kept secret until Mrs Wildrick, widow of Lt Col Abraham Wildrick US Army, disclosed the union. Brooks faced a bad check charge in Govan last April, with Mabel Strong of Cleveland accompanying him. she died soon after at St Luke's Hospital amid illness.
Dramatic notices advertise The Flevent's Hour at Crawford with Lincoln J. Carter's new The Eleventh Hour and Was Down Exat. also listed are Mahira's Operatic Minstrels December 2 and A Thorighbred Tramp December 4. Miss Shay's acclaimed aria and romagnol roles recall royal regard from King Humbert.
President and Mrs Roosevelt hosted a small Thanksgiving dinner at the White House with family and close friends. The event was held in the state dining room and included the President, Mrs Roosevelt, Senator and Mrs Lodge, and others in attendance.
An 19th century style advertisement touts Warner's Safe Cure as a remedy for kidney and bladder problems. Claims include cures for rheumatism diabetes Brights disease and liver issues with a non sedative formula. A free sample bottle and medical booklet are offered to prove efficacy and authenticity, urging readers to contact Rochester publishers.
President Roosevelt rides into the countryside for Thanksgiving with Mrs Roosevelt and companions. The outing includes Theodore Roosevelt Jr and several noted figures such as Leonard Wood and Robert Ferguson, starting from the White House in the early evening.
The cattle bureau of the state board of agriculture reports about 10 notices of fat and mouth disease within 75 miles of Roxbury. A quarantine on cattle sheep and swine in New England is in place with Brighton stockyards closed to prevent traffic disruption feeding 500 to 700 cattle daily. London reports Welsh tin plate stoppages December through March due to market weakness. Krupp inherits business through Bertha Krupp with a substantial fund for employer benefits and taxes for Fasan.
A football match caused apoplexy leading to the sudden death of Rev. John Barth, 58, of the German Methodist Episcopal Church. He had not coached before and died while watching the game. The report notes the unusual circumstance amid other brief items.
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