Topeka State Journal Office Address and Contacts
The Topeka State Journal lists its building at the corner of Topeka Avenue and 2 Kansas avenue with the Eighth Business Office. Bell numbers 10 and 176 are given for business inquiries, and the Washington Office is 1218 K St N. W. New York address is 206 Potter Building. The American Newspaper Pub association offers open files to advertisers or readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka State Journal
Kansas Avenue
Corper Eighth
Business Office
Bell
Business Ofice
Topeka
N. W
New York
Potter Belldcare American Newspaper
Topeka Daily State Journal Circulation Report
The Topeka Daily State Journal reports a strong six month period, claiming to outpace all competitors. The document notes daily averages for the first half of 1564 ending June 30, with statements of dominant circulation within Topeka and Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Daily State Journal
Topeka
Kansas
Daily State Journal six month circulation report
The document provides totals for copies printed in six months, including the overall number of issues and regional figures. It appears to be a summary report for the Daily State Journal, detailing print totals and circulation metrics over a stated period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aera
Thesx
Wee Editor and Proprietor at Wapeka Kansas Note
A misspelled historical note from Wapeka Kansas dated July 1 189x references growth figures for 1898 and earlier years. It includes scattered averages and month references while mentioning a telegram style inquiry about averages. The fragmentary text covers early business or publication metrics and a phone-like number 4300.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wapeka
Kan
Asia
Snae
Political nonsense and party jibes across states and bills
Fractured quotes and editorials swirl about 19th century politics. Kipling critiques, references to gold standard debates, tariff talk, and mockery of John Sherman and McKinney. A Kansas TopekaJournal note parries Populists and Free Silver lines amid tariff and hides debates.
Corn Ten Cents Four Bushel Farm Market Note
A Smith County pioneer farmer from the county's southern part visited town on Tuesday with a load of good vid corn. He spent several hours attempting to sell it at a fair price and finally sold at 10 cents per bushel. He fed 21 bushels, earning $2.10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith County
The Crime of '73 and the Silver Demonetization
The article examines the 1873 act demonetizing silver and defining gold as the unit of value. It explains coin weights, legal tender rules, and the phased impact on money’s purchasing power, urging readers to foresee consequences for inflation, investment, and national property liquidity.
Banks and silver standard debate on dollar value
T K Witking argues to the State Journal about free coinage and gold standards. He questions how a bank with 1,000,000 in deposits and 700,000 lent out can meet obligations if silver devalues and gold premiums rise. He asserts money’s value is only its exchange power, not intrinsic bullion value, and that public disaster would not follow from monetary policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. K. Witking
State Journal
Disappearing Ex-Policeman In Jackson County
Ex policeman G W Hopson, discharged for stealing a bottle of beer from Frank Durein's cellar, has vanished. He had been living near Hoyt, Jackson County. Ex-Chief John M Wilkerson stalked Hopson at a Topeka bank, and after a note matured he pursued an investment. Hopson found Hoyt’s farm deserted. Wilkerson held a mortgage but found the property tied up with attachments and intends foreclosure. The piece notes heavy punishment for a minor crime and cites locals Hudson and police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Hopson
Frank Durein
Sear Hoyt
Jackson County
John M. Wilkerson
Hobson
Topeka
Hoyt
Fiorsan
Wilkerson
Hudson
Topeka Prepares Fall Festival for Grand Army Event
Topeka announces a week long festival from September 28 to October 3 for the Grand Army of the Republic. The program includes pageantry, forts, tournaments, carnival pranks, military and civic displays, and flower parades. Local newspapers report lively planning and town pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saga
Fola Farriers
Topeka
Grand Army of the Republic
Keattens
Dalatine
Watson Going West Brightens Labor Day Speech Tour
Atlanta reports Tom Watson heads west this week with a Labor Day talk in Cartersville on September 3 and a planned star tour through the states. He seeks a wider speaking circuit despite manager Marion Butler trying to curb his outings. Tensions rise as Watson rebels against management control and diskutss future appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Tom Watson
Cartersville
Watson
Denver
Marion Butler
Kies
Butler
Not His Daughter Says Topeka Chief On Fraud Claim
A Kansas man vacationing at Excelsior Springs learned of an alleged fraud case involving an invalid Indy treated for consumption by Dr Fraker. The doctor, famed for treating many, is accused of trying to defraud insurers of large sums. Chief Wilkerson of Topeka disputes the claim, stating the woman was not his daughter but his stepdaughter in law and under Fraker’s care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graver
McKinney
Hides
Agen
Kansas
Excelsior Springs
Indy
Fraker
Lar Cate
Meney
Wilkerson
Topeka
Tured Pe
Iaire
Hubert Strattanend
Biaxtepsom
Str. Wilkerson
Piaciae
Praker
Kansas Farmer Proves Coffee Crops Can Thrive
Uncle John demonstrates a new farming method in Kansas by planting coffee seeds. Last year several plots grew into hills of coffee berries, though one hill was destroyed. This year the surviving seed produced at least a bushel of coffee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Kansas
Belen
Tong
McPherson Opinz
Bryan's Wish for Coal Region Rail Route Map
M. Garman, chairman of the state Democratic committee, met with Mr. Bryan who expressed desire to visit coal regions. He asked for a railroad map of Wyoming and Tackawanne areas and suggested five routes through Scranton Wilkesbarre Pottsville on his way to Buffalo and Philadelphia next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Soho M. Garman
State Democratic Committee
Bryan
Mr. Garman
Wyoming
Tackawanne
Scranton
Wilkesharre
Pottsville
Buffalo
Philadelphia
Tallest of Towers in Chicago to rise 1150 feet
The plan calls for a 1150 foot steel city tower in Chicago with four large supports, multiple elevated landings, and space for about 40 000 people. It would feature electric elevators, unfurling flags, theaters, restaurants, salons, and meteorological use at the top, aiming to outheight Paris Eiffel Tower while costing about 800 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paris
Syndicate of Chicago
Ow York Capitalist
Az Hich
Great Pyramid
Egypt
Washington Monument
Cicaco
Ing
Chicago City Tower
United States
Washington
Sime
All in It There Is a Fort Scott Law Firm In Politics
A Fort Scott law firm run by J S Shepherd is described as the Populist nominee for attorney general. Shepherd is noted as the youngest member of the firm, and the firm secures Democratic endorsement along with Bourbon county county attorney prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Scott Ture LC
Beret
J.S. Shepherd
Fem
Bourbon County
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Journal
Twente
Prane P
Matlennan
Cartier
Eehia & Wask
Coburbsy
Kansas Town
Eyatern
iLwo Saenas
Vermont
Alabama
Mr. McKinney
Henry Stanley
Marc Hannaty
Indianapolis
Rudyard Kipling
John Sherman
Senator Stewart
Troy
Iowa
Kentucky Institute For
Li Hung Chang
England
Jewell
John Sherman Cormés
Sherman
Doster
General Caldwell
Parisan
Free Silver Populist Monthpiter
Actul
Isaa
United States Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
United Staes
Texas
Enneas
Pennsylvania
Blackwell
J. M. Knight
Undertaker
Kansas Ava
Palace
Wienance
Cnnne
W.smiller
Topewa Hansas
Western Poundry Machine Works
Cfomerly Topeka Foundry and Machine Works
Elsagen
Topeka, Kas
R. J. Cofran
Hardin Ladies’ Ee Conservatory
Fostvar Iu Inhabnt
Gomes” Propetiey
Lsiemren
Teschers
Quimoy
Eeley Institute
Portsmouth
Lidg
Kansas City
Kas
Keeiuy
Kuvass
Bassa
Keeley Institutes
Keeley Institute
Begg
Sil
South
Missouri
Fort Scott
Iis Railroad
W. Rights Ave
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!