Weather and Wheat Losses Amid Nineteenth Century Rain
Winnipeg October 21 reports only about eight million bushels saved from an estimated twenty six to thirty million. Most grain remains in stacks and shocks, rain in its third week threatens total destruction and gloom. Barley and oats in fields suffer alongside wheat as continued rain and risk of frost or snow threaten remaining stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
W. G. T. U. convention at Horton in October
Delegates from the National W. C. T. U. arrive at Horton for the convention with Mrs Frances Beauchamp and others attending. Weather remains dreary but events proceed, officers are elected, decorations and souvenirs prepared, and district banners honor Third district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caraline Woodford
Nebraskas
Onnver USA
Ella White Brown
Holton
Associaton
J. B Bnilth
Mere. Jetale Maxey
E. P. Hutchinson
J. MM. Kemp
Dennie Peace
A. Thurston
PE. Recorde
St Paul
O. P.uray
Topeka
Mra. Talmage
Hatenin Eon
LF. Kellar
Marion
M. E Huthes
Augusta
Mya
J. A Case
Enterpriet
M. E. Howell
Cawker City
J. . Reed
Garnett
Ba Hoch
Marian
Jeeste Morton
Tescott
Anne Ray
Washington
Mary K. Parsons
Rage
Frances Willard portrait leads Mo. event on temperance
Mrs Frances B Beauchamp of the National W C T A arrived for a temperance program in Harrisonville Missouri where Rev J C Birk of the M E Church and Rev Vaughn spoke. Beauchamp argued liquor profits harm the church while presenting statistics and remarks on workers. Mary E Hinlves showcased descriptive analysis and Opticon views on Our Workers.
ENDLESS TROUBLE FOR REGIMENT VOTE REGISTRATION
Soldiers of the Twenty second Kansas face potential loss of voting rights as many are stationed away from home towns and must register to vote. With summer travel and uncertain home returns, few may have registered, risking disenfranchisement if they cannot vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-second Kansas Regiment
Regi
Ment
Lindsey
Alleger Tuys
Temperance meeting and election voting notes in Indianapolis
Reports from Indianapolis describe a temperance meeting with speeches and a musical program, honoring contributors and noting the educational focus of the union and press work. Separately, the Haskell Indians defeated by 12 to 0 at Newby Oval, while election logistics for regiment ballots threaten voting accessibility for volunteers and the broader voter turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haines
Cathy le Lathrop
Mary Burt
Maey
Ed Brown
Alis A. Tilieston
Sarah BL Stotts
Slitteite
Deruse Binsae
Hutchinger
Alice Shamletter
Dorks
Fila Brown Shoke
Boichern
Fialirond
Ube
University Maurette of
Holton
Milesbeth Tull
Sempbell University
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Athie! Club
Haskell University Indians
Newby
Oval
Kansas Football Faces Lineup Shifts as Tipton May Be Lost
Lawrence Oct 1 Kansas football suffers another setback as Tipton, the left tackle, is recalled by telegram and may not return. Smith moves to left tackle with Woodward at right tackle. Owen’s quarterback duties questioned, Hess could replace him if he fails against Warrensburg, reshaping the lineup for the rest of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas
Tipton
Toekatan
Smith
Wood Ward
Woodward
Owen
Harry Hess
Lakely
Warrensburg
Silver Mey Falls In Line With Van Wyck Support
Chairman Keach of the Chicago platform Democracy urges voters to back Van Wyck and Conway for governor and attorney general. He cites letters from regular Democratic ticket nominees on voting patterns, noting Conway supported Palmer-Hocker and should be scratched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esach
van Wyck
New York
Keach
Chicago Platform Democracy
Thin Stele
Mesere van Wwek Ard Conway
Conway
Davis torpedo boat explosion in Astoria harbor
The torpedo boat Davis on its official trial trip near Astoria Oregon exploded when several boiler tubes burst scalding eight crew members and causing seven deaths. The vessel carried forty one men and was being prepared for commission. The accident occurred about twenty miles above the city on the Columbia river during test operations with the boiler room flooded by boiling water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astoria
Ore
Davis
McNelley
P. Luithle
Woods
Ryan
A. Johnson
A. Bubhl
Luithie
Bullet Room
Columbia River
Wolf @ Sewicker
Portland
Tate West Ag
Davie
Japanese Newspaper Files Placed at State Historical Society
The State Historical Society has received the files of a Japanese newspaper from Harry Kasane, a young Japanese immigrant. The collection, now on file in the society's rooms, offers historical insights into early Japanese life and press activity in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Historical Society
Harry Kasane
No Faith Care and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Ad
A coarse 19th century advertisement touts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as the cure for indigestion and weak nerves. It claims the tablets digest food and improve blood, nerves, and overall strength, recommending use after meals and access by mail from the Stuart Co in Marshall, Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Stuart Co
Marstiall, Mich
Japanese Paper Confounds Histories of War Era Publications
A civil engineering student and night porter at the Chesterfield hotel examined a Japanese newspaper donated to the historical society. Experts debated its orientation and dating, noting a wartime issue with two ink blot headings and content on war news plus upheaval in the Japanese government leading to ministerial resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ese
The
State University
Eid
Chesterfiid
Cumimkr
Gears A. Reot
Historical Society
Hoot
Trout
Kusano
the Historical Society
Anecdotes of J M Price From Atchison Globe
Atchison Globe recalls the life of John M Price, noting his prominence as a landowner builder and donor in Atchison. He owned Price’s Hall and Price Block, chaired local lodges, and influenced city development. His death in Atchison followed a life of wealth and public involvement, shaping local political tides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Kansan
John 3. Price
Atchinon
Atchison
Jobo M. Price
Wis
Atchicon
Price’s
Sit St. Schelustives Academy
Academy
Price
Opera Howe
Decant Seaton Theater
Commercial Street
Prices
Scholestica
Albert Pike
Amd
Urton
Bart
Burton
Death of a Judge May Change Miss Preston's Damages Verdict
Miss Stellen M Preston sued a railroad company for 3500 dollars claiming injury when bumped from a caboose position during switching. The presiding judge RB Spliman died of apoplexy, potentially altering the trial outcome and the verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston
Atohicon
Stellen M. Preston
Mitcourt Pacine
Marysvdie
Kaun
Wet Waek
Damag
Irv
RB Spliman
Manhattan Wel- Dendoy
Te Bs
Dhe Ang Tang Wuicn
Jucee
Spliman Ee
Fall River Mills Ratify Pooling to Curtail Output
A majority of Fall River cotton mills ratified a pooling agreement to curtail production, after a prior failed attempt earlier in the year. Trustees will oversee the goods to be pooled, including large quantities of print cloth. Mills consent to a four week curtailment and a two hundred forty inch stock to be pooled, with production restricted for the next three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Cess
Kansas Mission Delayed. Twentieth Kansas to Join Transport Indiana Later
San Francisco dispatch reports policy resumed and the Twentieth Kansas will not board the transport Indiana before next Wednesday due to boiler repairs at Union Ironworks. The ship should be ready by midweek. 26 men in the division hospital will be left behind. Relations may send items before departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Kansas
Indiana
Union Ironworks
Mannere
Mateh
Hermit General Cameron attacks Rotkin and Peters in Topeka
General Hugh Cameron the Kunsae hermit has launched a dispute with Congressmen J D Rotkin and M B Peters. He cites a Washington arrest in March 1897 as context and claims his letters were ignored while he was on one of his peculiar missions. He demanded congressional investigation into the treatment he received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Cameron
J. D. Rotkin
Peters
Washington
Capitol
Cameron
Botkin
DeArmond to Speak in Clay Center and Abienes for Vincent
Congressman DeArmond of Missouri will address supporters in Clay Center on October 24 and Abienes on October 21 in a bid to back the Tusson ticket and aid his friend W. P. Vincent, fulfilling a campaign promise from recent session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeArmond
Oley Center
Abiens
Mixsouri
Fifeh
Tusson
W. P. Vincent
Congresaa
Clay Center
Failure in Plusburg Pittburg En Oct 2
Failere Adolph Grodisinger Sinix annwanees involved $584. Debts span tanneries in Westale end. United States lines, Munson Testing hempuzy of Chicago, four depositors at risk. Groeisiacer president German National Bank and director. Banks pledged to cover demands amid runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittwburg
Adolph Grodisinger
Maren
Furmon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ewe Owe Eweee Eeee Ee
Crane & CO
Horton
Frances Beauchamp
Sonvenirs
Miss Willard
Bowley & Snow
Southeast Corner
Sixth and Ave
Topeka, Ks
Ella W. Brown
Woman's Cristian Temperance Union
Colburn Zehner
Mary F. Fats
Fourth BA Union
Christian Temperance Calon
John Willis Baer
United
Boston
Ouse
Ormiarly
J. M. Price
Cotton Mills
Manila
Vincent
Everett
Keller Bros
Smith & Barnes
Story & Clark
EB. Guild
Plusburg
Adolph Grostainger & Son
U. S
United States
Comenl
Dubois
St. Gall
State Department
Acouste
Rios
Santiago
Fener Lennard Rios
Shefter
Santiagos
Gen. Wood
Rive
Pey
Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Vewyorx Convensin