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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1902
Page
11
A Topeka optician uses the Dr or Doctor title in advertising, prompting concerns it misleads the public. State law allows opticians to register and sign Dr of Optics after their name to protect consumers. R.H. Baker Optical Co. 24 Kansas Avenue.
Im of Bounty doy F F, Palin GOURAUD'S Rie: CREAM. we MAGISIAL NEAL
An unclear Washington report notes a figure named Wright added to a coal arbitration context. The text mentions roles for aColonel Wright and a recorder in a committee, with references to correspondence and mediation. The fragmentary wording obscures specifics and dates.
Fragmented OCR text reports political and legal commentary about charges and investigations. The piece mentions fusion tactics, financial terms, and references to individuals and organizations in a charged political context. Readable names and clear events are limited. the passage remains ambiguous.
Fragmented OCR text mentions names such as Henry and Elie Lisnetee amid references to transfers and ministerial posts. It hints at movements between places like Athens and Berth, with individuals like John Jueior involved. The garbled lines suggest a political reshuffle or appointment discussion without clear details.
Notice to stockholders announces the annual meeting of the Western Woolen Mill Co on June 3, 1935, to transact business and elect officers for the ensuing year. Meetings will be held at the usual place. officers include Holman as president and Elmore as secretary.
A contentious slate outlines officers and committees for the Cd. Willer Exposition, naming George F. Cirlieday as chief, O'Rowrke as treasurer, and H. M. Het Imanateetires leading other departments. Communications include Albert xt. DPatien and W. A. Alexander with plans for exhibits, transportation, and a major entertainment program to attract merchants and visitors.
Members of Kaw Valley Lodge No TO Po are requested to attend the funeral of Sromee CON Lynn at the hall at 190 p m on Saturday. Invited: KABET Recorder, MAZE MW.
Trustees of the McKinley Memorial association met today to formally select a monument site and conduct related business. Sessions were held behind closed doors with only a limited group present, and a formal statement is to be issued.
Gan John tahie WHa Miiin Maye r Lscuonseeed WoreeeMee and Neve Uned report mystic cure claims. They state immediate relief from heart conditions after seeking care and treatment at various kot tering places. They caution that no medicines tried before are as effective as their mystic remedy and urge other sufferers to try it.
A voice from Thyesvown reports a long battle with rheumatism and swelling finally eased by a remedy. The claimant, Imai JACKOrn OF Thyesvown, says multiple years of suffering ended after using the cure, noting immediate relief and a pledge of continued improvement. The account emphasizes personal testimony and a local vendor, Howley in Bil ave, selling the remedy.
Deaths and funerals list Mra Minaly Caswell wife of Dr C J Saswell former physical director of the Topeka Yo MA now at Holliday dies at Christ Bongital last eight at te sae of at yearn. Leaves children twin babies two weeks old. Eliza J. McAdam died at Christ hompitet seotonday of old age. Bundy will be piri Bundy at te Apringy M5. Chas. Russell Trown son of Mr ayet yee eek ha eat tien 7 mue aHed at 12 orluet MEPAny funeral from home Potctock Sunday afternoon.
Fire lit the kmateharcont house at Sant Fe Sheps Friday night at 10 o clock. The blaze damaged the roof before extinguishment. Sparks from a passing engine are blamed. Fire department responded quickly, preventing spread to the ice house. Col. Clark J. Carr and Mrs Carr arrived for a short visit with Mr and Mrs Jobo EL Pratt.
Orange and black decorations mark Princeton events honoring the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as thirteenth president. Distinguished guests include Cleveland, Morgan, Northrop, Wheeler, and Lowell among presidents, trustees, and scholars. A procession led to Alexander Hall for literary exercises as Wilson’s address followed Patton and Cleveland remarks.
A partial newspaper excerpt suggests West Oakland shops faced actions around the union. The text implies management efforts to quell union sentiment, yet indicates occasions where the company aided workers in certain matters.
City officials propose an ordinance to curb freak advertising on streets and public places banning sandwich men, moving transparencies, and dodger distributors. The reform aims to make Washington cleaner and safer by suppressing offensive street signs and billboards, with broader calls for national adoption to improve urban beauty and public comfort.
In New York City this week One Scientific American devotes half a page to a new patent by Harry E Gavitt of Gavitt Medical Co. The automatic feeding and sewing machine speeds mailing at 15 000 per hour. It promises large savings for mail houses and factories, with rapid scale manufacturing options and growing inquiries for pricing.
Fragmentary report notes Dr Griswold aged and distinguished, with ties to Milday State. Seldon Murreon elected bishop of Salina and the Running Ranaas noted, while several bishops attend a meeting. The article hints at church administration changes, rector roles, and tentative appointments across dioceses including Mexico and Arizona.
Reformed Presbyterian and Parkdale missions feature sermons, Sabbath school, and youth programs with various meeting times. Nearby First Baptist and First Presbyterian chapters list services, Sunday schools, and missionary lectures plus public notices. Also brief foreign war rumor note and ad for Satin-Skin Cream.
At closing time Friday the eligible voter total is undetermined without book checks. About 9 650 certificates issued may be pared down. Jamies Nel a hegre stonemason registered last, with others visiting the office today. Heavy crowds last night filled the registration office as people sought to enroll before deadlines. The final tallies will take about a week to compile ward by ward.
Oakland Calif Het 25 The prevailing sentiment among Southern Pacific railroad workers is that there will be no strike and that a peaceful settlement of all union demands will be reached The company shows willingness to confer with workers and consider grievances moderating potential action Strong union support and distrust of strike tactics are noted with engineers long favored for work through union recommendations
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