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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1898
Page
4
A scattered, period voice piece surveys World War I era topics from the Cleveland pinindester to Van Week and Tammany, noting postmasters politics and labor mood. It also cites Roosevelt’s reform stance, New York elections, and antidotes about society, bankers, and public discourse.
The fragmentary OCR text mentions marriage sentiments and jealousy among townspeople but contains too little concrete detail to identify people, places, or events. It cannot establish a clear news item to summarize.
Hutchinson board recommends extensive funding for the reformatory including a 35 600 for a new cell block, kitchen upgrades, staff raises, and a electric heat plant. They urge legislature to restore transfer rights to penitentiary for incorrigibles and project sustenance and supplies totaling 36 175 for next year and 32 775 the following year.
An Irish county case outlines Eiopes with a youth who later deserts her. The wife accuses the man of deceit and seeks relief through legal proceedings. She recounts staying with her brother in Springfield while her husband, Davis, received medical treatment and faced financial pressures.
Book notes preview several forthcoming titles from Macmillan and other publishers. Topics include Tales of the Enchanted Isles and Tales of the Atlantic II, Current History, Songs of War and Peace, The New England Poets, and Agnes Roeppinr's History of Philadelphia. Works spotlight authors and maps, with prices, publication plans, and illustrational details.
Grenola reports a 19th century tenement dig uncovers vertebrae and forearm bones believed to reveal a past murder. Brass hardware, boots and knives found amid a long-used house point to crime, with many residents passing through over two years. A missing person case from a previous winter may connect to the dismembered skeleton and hidden remains.
Mrs EB Shaver seeks relief in a petition alleging husband-to-be Alvarez lured her with marriage plans, promising wealth and control of her property. She details manipulation, threats, and a run to eastern Kansas for a contract, followed by a separation after she fled with her daughter.
Ralph Pristine, a well known labor leader in Kansas, died in South America on the 6th of last month. A telegram from his brother in Galveston, Texas, reports his death after years away from the Tower America. He was preparing to return home when he took ill during a strike era on the Memphis road. He led the system’s labor movement and helped workers walk off jobs during disputes spanning Maine to California.
A Solomon City girl was dragged about 100 yards when a horse bolted while returning from a school event. The horse ran away causing the girl to be knocked and dragged along the ground. Help arrived as neighbors witnessed the incident and she sustained a broken right leg and serious injuries to her body.
In Emporia on Oct 4 a meeting at Mrs PB Fumi's residence led to organizing an industrial school. A slate of officers was elected with Gratia as president and Lamb as secretary, aiming to establish the school in the town and ensure its success.
Dr Miles New Heart Cure advertised as strengthening purifying and renewing the heart with testimonials from customers in Lenox Massachusetts and Wellaburg New York. The ad asserts relief for breathlessness chest pain irregular pulse and swollen limbs and offers free expert advice and a money back guarantee for first bottles. It emphasizes the cure’s impact on appetite digestion and blood quality and urges readers to purchase only Dr Miles New Heart Cure.
The school, led by treasurer Mira Belle Webster, grew rapidly with many youth joining. With summer closure the roll averaged 100, and garments made were sold at cost. This year plans extend to Seaking and Adria carpenter shop and a reading room for boys, starting a new work next acceh.
Corporal Wilott Stewart, son of Captain Das Vid Stewart, of Company G Twentieth Kansas Infantry, celebrated his sixteenth birthday in Coffeyville after enlisting last year. He is recognized as the youngest volunteer in the regiment while stationed at Fort Riley, with his brother serving as a noncommissioned officer in the same unit.
Frank Cooper, who attempted death by own action last week, has recovered enough to leave the hospital in Fort Scott. His mother, a widow from Maryville Missouri, arrived to take him home but is without means. Mayor Hesser provided transportation and care. Jehan Griffin, a boy, says he will recover with proper attention.
A grand jury returned twenty one true bills. John Schlecta and Brane Frank Schierta Jr. are indicted for the Dekoven street murder of Fabbi Rosenoom last month. Schlecta is accused of kicking the victim to death and the slaying involved a concealment near Elisworte.
At Fiitchingon Kansas on October 4 several harness sets were stolen. Bloodhounds tracked the thief to the Trades tent on the Arkansas River. Lawn Medcalf confessed after being hunted by the hounds. Madeate received a several year term for stealing chickens, while Dock got only a few months.
Atchison Kan October 4 Wicter Weller a newsboy was invited by two men to ride in a cart. When he refused they fought over his pocketbook. One man grabbed the horse by the bridle as Weller jumped out. He was knocked unconscious and later found with a head wound. The horse dashed to a livery stable and the incident left no confirmed losses.
A burglary wrecked a bank building in Great Heng Kan on October 4. The Chatten Brom lumber and grain dealers office was robbed of about 370 in money and valuables. Explosions were heard but no arrests have been made. Insurance will cover the loss. officers continue investigations.
Opinion prevailing that if Stanley becomes governor, Tames Fike would be railroad commissioner. The piece notes political maneuvering and names districts and figures, indicating Republican strength and potential appointments.
James Fike, a Democrat and former state senator, seeks a seat on the state railroad commissioners board. The article notes Frank Lockard of Crion County as a rival, while Dave Homs of Graham County is also described as pursuing influence to secure support for their ticket. The piece reflects party dynamics and bid for board membership.
Republic City on October 4 hosted the Pawnee Historical Society's third annual event at the Payrnes Indian village. J C Postlethwaite of Jewen City gave the principal address as U S volunteers led by Lieutenant Pike hauled down the Spanish ice and raised the stars and stripes. Congressman Vincent attended and delivered a pleasing address, noting growing crowds over the years.
In Hill City on Oct 4, Gra ham county voters face four tickets in November the Independent Republicans a colored ticket accusing white bosses of breaking a pledge. Other options are the Republican Populist and Democratic tickets. Hill City shows growth with new homes and steady business activity.
The fifth annual meeting on Jackson street re elected J. W Thurston president Frank Ronebrake treasurer W. C. Z. Reichenbach secretary A. W. Morton D. J. Greenwald F. S. Crane and J. W. P. Hughes to the board J. Brown becomes vice president to fill Hodson’s vacancy and Will Seller fills Webb’s vacancy The board will decide on a winter gym instructor at its next meeting and select a superintendent candidate.
Hi Hears's minstrels are the attraction at Crawford theater tonight. The Henry organization and Thurston's Musical Comedy are noted for features and novelty. Special prices, discounts, and free shows accompany the performances this week.
Fragmentary OCR item notesELV S cream balm entry at a Lew York clinic. Includes partial address and a cryptic line referencing a person and a date. Unclear actions or outcomes due to damaged text.
Fragmentary ad copy references electrical stimulation by a “laser static machine” and mentions a consultation and beauty treatment. No clear facts, dates, or identifiable entities. content appears promotional with unclear legitimacy.
Washington reports the transdept grants circular permits allowing free entry of bicycles for members of Cyclists Touring Club and Canadian Wheelmen. Wheels must be exported within four months after entry. Similar privileges extend to Canadian Wheelmen and American Wheelmen leagues.
A young man starts a strong football team in Newton with officers named Jona Huth as president and Frank Wyatt among organizers. The group forms an ad hoc committee and seeks support from local business leaders to compete at an upcoming meet.
The Juragus Iron company of Santiago de Cuba announced that the steamer Noxigo departed Santiago with iron ore for Maryland Steel in Baltimore. This marks the first ore shipment from Cuba since the outbreak of the war with Spain.
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