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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1902
Page
5
The Topeka State Journal outlines national political and economic issues with emphasis on party strategies, currency debates, and industry shifts. It references the Eastern press and U.S. oil production trends, including figures for imports and domestic output, and discusses potential policy impacts on commerce and labor.
The article discusses the rise of cement production in the United States, noting home market expansion, output growth, and shifts in labor and resource use. It highlights early figures, regional activity, and the impact on commerce, with mentions of periods from 1692 onward and the growth of production into the 19th century.
A long fragment critiques fashion, politics, and social change centering on men’s headwear and a predicted shift in style. The piece links clothing to Republican dynamics, New York voter registration, and public sentiment about industry power and industrial leaders amid a broad cultural shift.
The readable fragments show a heated call for strict law enforcement against operators and a claim that equality and national unity guard safety. The excerpt references Mr Giney and a controversial analogy about the ark and the Jews, suggesting fear of danger if liberty is lost.
Unclear local notes report a Lawrence man involved in pecan theft from an Atchison youth and a series of quirky Ottawa town antics. The item mentions village events, road tax payments, a court case in Coffeyville, and various oddball anecdotes about farm life, a mule, and a stray poem performance.
A column from the Atchison Globe offers a satirical mosaic on women, marriage, and social expectations. It comments on conversations at gatherings, the perception of women reading in other rooms, and the tension between domestic duties and public opinion. It critiques political meetings and male prerogatives with a mix of humor and social observation.
Fragmented quotations on manners and society appear in Quaker reflections. The piece weaves humorous, ironic lines about gender roles, self-made men, and social mores, citing generic dialogues and whimsical anecdotes from imagined conversations and characters.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a trust and viewerages with unclear wording. No definite names, dates, or places are readable.
Jeff Davis replies to a mob scene at Manhattan College claiming threats against the Mercury editor and his home. The piece details mob actions October 10, allegations of murder plans, and calls for truth and accountability from Nichols and college leaders amid political tensions.
Mayor Parker is in Holton and will not return until Iridge. Wilmoth of Quacortia, a regent of the State university, is in Topeka. Evan J. Thomas and family announce a daughter born at noon today. Frank Nelson to represent Tow university at Chancellor Strong’s funeral. an alum. Nelson shows interest in Bethany football. Epworth League social at First Methodist church Friday night postponed to Saturday. City pavement work begins after telephone company clears site. Heights residents report plumbing excavations and road repairs. Newspaper fragment mentions local social events and civic projects with mixed details.
In the house of commons Premier Balfour suspended John O'Donnell by a vote amid a turbulent scene. Irish members protested, pressing for debate on Irish issues as chaos erupted with Mr Healy and others addressing the premier amid shouting and demanding parliamentary time for Ireland.
Colorade Springs Com reports the Wild Horse mine at United Lines on Tull Hun has yielded the largest ore body in Cripple Creek history at shallow depth. Veins show rich sample values, with projected ore worth rising from 12,800 to 14,000 across the field. The Wild Horse mine has produced about 490,000 in the last year and remains Colorado’s greatest mine.
Vienna dispatch reports the sultan of Turkey has written an autobiography to be published posthumously, promising to expose alleged deception by Christian states seeking support from Turkey. The bombshell claim suggests a seismic reveal to the modern civilized world.
The notice quotes testimonials praising Dr Sebi remedy as a permanent cure for asthma and hay fever. Users from Louisiana and Philadelphia report lasting relief after using the product, with several mentioning long histories of symptoms and satisfaction with results. A promoter offers free samples to encourage trial.
Report states inmates fell from a second floor alley when a structure collapsed during a chaotic incident at Hills. One proprietor, Last Tiron, attempted a makeshift parachute with an umbrella to escape but was injured along with others.
Benny Owes leads Bethany College football fans who traveled from Landebore aboard a Missouri Pacific special with four hundred supporters. Blue and yellow streamers brightened the mood though injuries sidelined captain Leslie Peterson and halfback Tinve Peterson. The group awaited results after a tense buildup centered on mergers and upcoming matchups.
Delscuve Pavey and Coroner Hoge excavated a private graveyard near Sixth and Locust, finding a barn floor plan and a note claiming an infant’s remains hidden there. The investigation resembles a prior case with digging near a cemetery on East Tinth avenue, hinting at buried evidence.
Deputy McGrath of the United States marshal's office moved to Lesvensmurte with the tinted Soatex prisoners who will plead guilty to the offenses charged and accept sentences immediately rather than wait for the November term of court. Those pledging include Jesent, Cornish, George W. Veet, and item Marshall of Horton, accused of unlawful liquor dealings. Washington Curtis, a content man J. H. McGulley, a Fort Riley soldier, faced charges for stealing lead and related items from the government.
Testimony in the gas case resumed this morning before Justice Brock of Manhattan. Attorney Cherkis Blood Smith was absent, making it unnecessary to post bond. The hearing adjourned to Wednesday October 28 as city attorney Tkerck and several witnesses remained on hand but awaited Mr. Smith’s return.
In Tarrytown Ort 1 Jonn 9, Rockefeller Jr. remains at home in Phcantico Hills with a cold and sore throat for four weeks. A local physician notes the illness is not serious, though his condition prevents travel. His wife, daughter of Senator Abirth, acts as nurse during the illness.
Mohawk and Atsione railroad chief Seward Webb donates a trainload of hard wood to Utica road workers. Ten carloads will supply furniture and fuel, with 80 car capacity noted. The gesture aims to aid families near Nebasane Park amid uncertain job prospects. In Lebanon Pennsylvania a graveyard discovery reveals Pierre Diefentoct’s watch unearthed from a seven month old grave, identified by He then as to where it was.
Sydney Nova Scotia news notes drought driven crisis forces sheep owners to sell flocks. Purchase of twelve thousand sheep at six pence per head marks a market shift as fodder scarcity bites. Fragmented text conveys distress and economic strain among rural livestock firms.
An old advertisement touts overeating dangers and stomach strain, urging rest and tonics. It promotes Kodol as a "natural" digester that lets you eat freely without loading the stomach, claiming relief from fullness and bloating and an absolute cure. Also mentions Farley Risers laxative pills.
The article notes a Black candidate, Bishop, from Kentucky, nominated for Congress in the Fifth Terre Haute district. It describes his background as a former slave, his labor union leadership, and campaign activism, with emphasis on his early life and political aims within a predominantly labor and socialist context.
An elderly man from Rolling Pratrin Indiana and his wife, the Wilkens, visited Cleric Le MeHienty at Victoria hate to register for a room after announcing they have eaten pancakes every breakfast for 25 years. The clerk noted the Wilkens consumed about 125 pancake cones per year, totaling 6125 over the quarter century. They were promised unlimited pancakes for breakfast.
Fragmented OCR shows a department ledger with receipts listed as 27 and expenses as 20, but muddled figures and names appear. Col Reynolds of St Louis is mentioned along with a move to recognize him as regular Republican candidate for Congress in the Twelfth district, amid unclear deliberations by electoral commissioners.
A report from New York on October 11 states there was confusion about the death of Russell Sage. An official denial followed dismissal of the claim at the residence. Sage’s physician indicated he was recovering, not dead.
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