The State Journal Weekly Edition Details
The State Journal by Fass P. MacLasxax offers weekly home delivery and mail options. Subscription rates and carrier distribution are described for Topeka and central Kansas towns with annual and yearly terms.
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1895
Page
4
The State Journal by Fass P. MacLasxax offers weekly home delivery and mail options. Subscription rates and carrier distribution are described for Topeka and central Kansas towns with annual and yearly terms.
A sworn detailed circulation statement covering the first half of 1995 notes daily averages for the six months, listing figures from various periods. The document references daily averages for the first six months of 1993 and 1924, and mentions earlier six month totals for 1675.
Weather notes predict fair skies in Kansas with possible showers and westerly winds. The column covers President Cleveland likely returning to Washington by October first to oversee monetary policy, clashes over free silver, and critical remarks about newspaper editors and party conventions. It includes remarks on Charles Watterson, Spensler, and the Ohio political scene, with satirical anecdotes about public figures and colonial-era insights.
Austrian economist and statesman Prof Herizta argues that with modern methods and machinery, 615000 workers could supply all necessities for 22 million Austrians, 315000 more for luxuries, with a 37 day year. He claims with 300 days a year 1.33 hours daily suffices, and that similar productivity could apply globally. examples include steam derweater in California, a Brooklyn baker, McKey shoe machine, and electric textile and steel works. He envisions vast efficiency gains ending poverty and hunger if energy is connected to needs without waste.
The Kansas City Star notes Colonel Henry Watterson's retirement from political life delaying until after the presidential campaign. The paper praises his honesty and judgment in standing for the gold standard and laments his absence from public life.
The tin plate industry encounters setbacks after the Wilson tariff and a steel price increase. Analysts doubt whether an infant industry needing much support can mature and become valuable, highlighting a challenging path ahead.
A Huntley Montana dispatch reports a woman riding a brakeman’s brake beam on a freight car. The incident echoes a similar act by other women and spreads via wires from across the region. The town is described as poor and unable to provide basic support, while such performances gain attention.
State Irrigation board meets this afternoon as a 32 horsepower boiler powers the new state house elevator. The executive council orders a janitor to guard the Goss bird room. penalties apply if the elevator isn’t ready by December 1 with a $25 daily forfeiture. A four inch water pipe will supply the state house. Wayne McVeagh writes to Secretary Coburn on Feeding Wheat to Farm Animals. Union Marine Fire Insurance of Liverpool is admitted to do business in Raasan. George T. Anthony returns to the state house after a month away. Tommy Morgan, a 16 year old inmate, escaped Hutchinson Reformatory. his sentence ends next January. Chairman J Richardson calls a September meeting to nominate a chief justice candidate.
California's fruit production shows gains as markets expand and supply chains adapt. Production levels rise this season with stronger yields and improved distribution benefiting growers and consumers alike.
California's climate soil and barrier mountains create unmatched fruit diversity and huge future output. Experts note record gains in acreage, rising exports, and the need for better packing, cheaper production, and westward rail competition to sustain growth and prices.
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