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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1901
Page
4
The State Journal prints full Leased Wire AP reports with commentary on Admiral Schley and Sampson amid the Schley inquiry aftermath. Other items mention a Michigan bicycle law case, Ohio Democrats rejecting outside help, and British caution on De Wet, with a note on Helena jail transports.
Danish exporters increasingly dominate hog products, aided by a shift from live swine to slaughtered meat. Danish headcount rose from 231,000 in 1885 to 1,163,600 by 1890, with 55 cooperative slaughterhouses handling vast swine and cattle consignments, transforming export patterns and Danish bacon output.
The Grange Juda Farmer reports stronger wheat and fruit prices and higher livestock values than last year. Potatoes and cereals add to farmer profits while exports outpace imports. gold reserves rise and per capita money circulation increases. American farming faces high demand and promising prospects.
Readers encounter a satirical mix of rural musings on policy lettuce and social customs. The column comments on fall fever, aging, charity, hogs in season, and light humor about appearance, underwear and personal vanity. It portrays community life in tongue in cheek fashion with playful jabs and local color.
A collection of aphoristic witticisms on love, money, labor, and life. The verses joke about temper, humility, taste, and ambition, noting that some people overvalue themselves while others misread fate and effort.
Fragmentary remarks on wit and gender roles depict a chaotic editorial voice. The text mocks women's influence and hints at social lessons about questions and time. It mentions opportunities, perception, and the idea that a small influence can guide a larger outcome.
A short satirical reflection on male and female behavior contrasts with a cosmetic product plug. The piece jokes about bachelor life and a woman’s attention before noting a satin skin powder that refines complexion as a beauty aid.
An old couple in a forest finds a magical peach containing a baby who grows to giant size. He aids a Japanese king’s daughter captured by a powerful oni, leading an army to reclaim her and win a treasure, including a winged dress and a mysterious box. The tale blends mythic quests with the peach child’s strength and clever rescue.
Account of Horseshow and Live Stock exhibition tickets go on sale Oct 11 through Oct 26 inclusive. Good until Oct 71. Six trains daily each way.
The article describes gastritis as inflammation of the stomach lining caused by irritants from undigested foods and fermentation. It lists symptoms such as fever, coated tongue, bad breath, and stomach distress, then promotes Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a year round cure and family remedy, urging readers to buy from druggists or order a book from the sample company.
Fred Huse man, a Burlington grocer farmer and postmaster, nearly lost 76000 to confidence men when a smooth stranger posing as a banker lured him into a card game. A tramp claimed skill and money, but local bank officials identified the scheme as fake and alerted authorities as the suspects fled.
W Jones of Dexter Texas reports losing 19 dollars after a hitchhiking style con. He met a man who claimed to be heading to Wichita from Pueblo via McPherson. The swindler sought a draft cash to cover charges and vanished after assurances.
Dr. G. B. Swan secretary of the state board of health returns from Hanover Washington county where a smallpox quarantine is set. About fifteen cases exist and two school districts will close their schools for now. County health officer orders a strict quarantine as disease gains ground.
Miss Luella Rudolph has been appointed a stenographer in the census department at Washington through her uncle Senator Burton. She leaves on Saturday for Washington with Senator and Mrs. Burton. Superintendent Frank Nelson has appointed Miss Nellie Tutcher to the place as stenographer in his office vacated by Rudolph's promotion.
Street Commissioner Frank Snyder reports an unprecedented fall of leaves clogging streets as two old sweepers are in repair shops. He notes a longer shedding season and frequent tuneups, with castings needed to extend machine life until spring.
In Corning New York local tax receipt figures show little activity today as police question two men rumored to be involved in a Chicago robbery. Authorities state there is no evidence tying the Corning men to the crime.
Altoona Pennsylvania October 24 The Altoona Iron Company the citys largest industry outside the railroads has shut down indefinitely because coal cannot be secured. The car famine across the lines caused by heavy freight traffic prompts the shutdown while local shops work to meet demand. Medicines and remedies are mentioned in note.
The piece argues Topeka and Kanean residents should buy locally for home furnishings. It cites Crosby Brothers as a trusted supplier and notes high loyalty from notable buyers like Governor Stanley and Dr J C McClintock, plus hospitals and local institutions, illustrating strong support for home merchants and local enterprise.
Manager Brigham announced the remaining exposition officials late this afternoon. They include Chimlasloner of conventions, D. Nor Commissioner of Illumination, W. & Bergundthal as commissioner of entertainment, and a lady as commissioner of cooking. Promoters plan to ask the mayor to convene a special council meeting soon to formalize use of the Auditorium. The ten executive board will seek city funding to light the building and extend cooking profiles to Exposition management during the fair. Only gas will be used in demonstrations.
Chicago dispatch reports Hammond Packing company secretary J Standish says a 1 million dollar loss is likely with the plant in Hammond Indiana nearly destroyed. The firm will rebuild within three months, employ 800 workers elsewhere, and ramp up cattle slaughter to meet export orders while fertilizer and other plants survive.
Walter Mitchell, foreman of the east whopa of the Santa Fe, is appointed inspector of engines succeeding I Newmarch who resigned. The role covers inspection of new passenger and freight locomotives under construction at Leewin locomotive works in Philadelphia. Mitchell has six years with the Santa Fe and is linked to the mountain service engine project.
Buffalo reports directors decide to shut the exposition on November 2 to allow accountants to draft a precise loss estimate. The deficit is expected to exceed forty percent, signaling a heavy financial setback for the venture amid broader assembly events.
A garbled OCR note references Deputy State action and a district attorney, with scattered phrases about an arrest, Indians, and a public office. The text also mentions a patent remedy, Burdock Blood Bitters, described as curing and toning the stomach.
Robert Reed again was adjudged not insane in probate court this morning, amid a sequence of rumors and a prior complaint. Sheriff Cook pursued Reed after reports of a rampage, while Reed's wife, sister, and physicians described family strife and a refusal to work, with no confirmed firearms or violent act.
London reports an error by provincial police led to premature disclosure of wartime plans. War Office orders all reservists militia yeomen and volunteers to report to headquarters for possible active service. Bills were distributed with letters to keep them safe until orders arrive. Lancaster police posted the bills unintentionally triggering widespread alarm.
Santa Fe to acquire the St Louis Kansas & Southwestern from John Penman after foreclosure. New Kansas Southwestern Railway company formed at Topeka with capital of 968000, incorporators John Parts James N Young James Glover AA Hurd and E Wilder. Road runs from Arkansas City to Anthony as prelude to transfer of property to Santa Fe.
In Kansas City a U S circuit court suit seeks 11006 damages against the Joseph Schilte Brewing company and William Collins. Nellie Collins files the complaint alleging deploitation and loss of wages due to the defendants. The case notes a habitual loafer in the joint and seeks relief for care and support claimed after dissolution.
President Roosevelt assists a farmer by corralling a herd of cows during a walk near Farmington New Haven Conn. The encounter unfolds with playful banter as the president helps manage the cattle and exchange words with onlookers amid local activity and a broader city scene.
Borden at the Market faces a potential regain of supplies, with figures indicating orders to be delivered before next February. Local traders note uncertainty as availability fluctuates.
The state board of charities awarded a contract for 500 bushels of Minnesota and Wisconsin potatoes to J B Brewer of Abilene. The potatoes are for several state appearances and overages with pricing set at five to six cents per bushel.
Plain Talk argues common remedies fail for catarrh and stresses the need for internal treatment to remove the disease from the system. It promotes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a palatable lozenge containing no cocaine morphine or narcotics, claimed to reach all mucous membranes and provide effective relief.
The funeral of A. W. Cantwell was held at 2 o clock in the church with interment following. Details are incomplete from the notice.
The Topeka lodge of the Ancient Order of Pyramids travels to Kansas City for an anniversary celebration. The event fills the day with activities and a team from Cheops chapter competes in drills and ceremonies.
A fragmentary statement describes discussions on electric and gas headlights for trains, with railroad authorities and state officials involved in crossing rights and regulatory review. It mentions Newton, county crossings, and the state railroad board. Also referenced are requirements of the medical certificate law and attorney general actions in a separate case, with Judge Boren continuing a case involving W. K. Heson.
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