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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1901
Page
2
Fragmentary text warns of contagious blood poison described as highly deceptive and destructive. It asserts cures are unreliable after external symptoms fade and emphasizes hereditary transmission, urging early treatment with S as the sole antidote to cleanse the blood and prevent further infection.
An old advertisement claims a blood purifier cleanses the system and promotes general health. It urges readers to send for the product, promising a free remedy and broad accessibility through the Swift Specific Co based in Atlanta Georgia.
Disjointed account describes Prof SM Cherry and T Cherry Kausae Man as originators of Oryognomy. Mention of a book titled Otyercamy and claims of using the system to identify criminals with plates and illustrations. References to a cult and controversial theories, with unclear details and numerous garbled words.
An item describes Absald departing to return to New Hampshire to pursue law duties and continue his legal business. It notes his intent to seek reentry into the law field and mentions encounters with a supreme court figure in Neg fiechpehie, along with a reference to Hewid meeting someone regarding his law career.
Fragmentary OCR text presents nonsensical and garbled phrases with no clear events, names, places, or dates to identify a coherent news item or summary. No verifiable entities or actions can be determined for a concise card.
An advertisement promises a free trial package of a remedy to cure Gioitre quickly without pain or surgery. It claims success for men and women and urges readers to send name and address. The text includes garbled endorsements and references to a doctor offering a no cost treatment program.
One hundred delegates from across the United States attend the seventh biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors. The gathering in Kane City, with plans to move headquarters to St Louis, features remarks by Grand Chief Milger Reyd and welcomes from officials nationwide. Delegates discuss inspector duties, membership limits, and upcoming elections, aiming to strengthen union coordination amid details of officer selections and future meetings.
A garbled 19th century style piece discusses President Hays, Nevada officials, and Southern politics. It hints at political corruption, blackmail, and the moral strain of statecraft, mentioning figures like Stubbe, Harris, and references to Nevada taxes and public office. The text is fragmentary and opinionated with distorted phrasing throughout.
A railroad man returning from Europe discusses United States land grant policy, tensions with Germany, and broader disputes over possession of disputed territories. He argues the major troubles stem from aggressive actions and demands adjustments in policy.
Amétiea Lroweht argues the Spanish war aims seek control of Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippines and insist the course will not be restrained without actions in Seth and Central America. He states Cuba is part of the United States and asserts the country will never grant freedom to the island.
Two rival towns have sprung up near the Pecos River crossing, Batten Hosa old town and a new settlement near a completed bridge over the Pecos rising two feet above low water. The area is watered by several tributaries, with water free from alkali found from Aix to ten feet, and the bridge will serve as a toll point for the new town. The rail line tracks lie nearby, with repair measures planned for the Fallside Tie.
The gross earnings of SF roads for the fourth week in August totaled $9,595,952 with other figures showing an increase to $1,079,080. The weekly total reflects rises since January and the August month total reached $20,018,644, up from the prior report.
Forty carloads of potatoes from California islands west of the delta are loaded for shipment to the South and Midwest. The shipments, priced at 1.50 to 9.00 per hundredweight, reflect a large demand in the middle states and represent a notable single government-reported movement.
Officials from Wabash and Buffalo discuss fare structures and ticket sales as they seek to prevent manipulation. The meeting examines differential pricing and the need for protective measures, with consideration of a forthcoming vote or action to address rate disparities.
Local reports outline shifting rail depot plans and new construction. Santa Fe officials in Hi Taso push a coal chute, while Tus interior upgrades and cement walls draw praise. At Topeka the Topeka Western section cites reports on wreck victims and public reaction. The Paso Herald notes dispatches from Santa Fe and Denver on impending changes.
In Colorado New Mexico and western Keusis excursionists gathered for a melon exchange. Bvergiods sold more melon than he could estimate. A free dissemination pile stretched 150 feet long 1 foot wide and 8 feet high with a broad fringe of cantered edges. Many excursionists carried sacks of melons home.
A Santa Fe store department employee, Harris, was severely bruised when wheels rolled by as he jumped from a platform to the ground while loading a car at Newton Kansas. He suffered no broken bones but will be out of work for some time. The report also notes railroad officials and workers, including names like K. S. Gibb and W. Worsdell, and mentions railway developments and personnel movements.
A Tuesday incident at a local shop left several workers injured including a foreman and a helper. James Bridgeman, formerly foreman, was seen around the shop. multiple employees sustained bruises and cuts, with one man returning home with a hurt finger. Other names show a mix of machine shop and mill staff, including Rollins and Hartwick, while supervisor roles shift. The record mentions hospital visits, assignments, and an ongoing repair effort as crews attend to safety and restore operations.
In a letter to the editor, A. E. Shankle wrestles with the role of government, the limits of free speech, and the dangers of anarchic action. He argues government protects individual rights, condemns arbitrary lawlessness, and insists speech remains vital to American democracy despite threats from radical elements.
Mrs Anna Wilson was granted a legal separation from Willem Winn in Dover during a county case. The testimony described cruelty and excessive attention to younger women. Mrs Wilson, over fifty, accuses her husband of deteriorating health and frequent deafness, while accounts mention a speaking trumpet and other health concerns.
Conducted by Liza Ames Willis at Mar quate building Chicago, the piece celebrates peach based dishes. It extols ripening sun and dew for flavor, outlines uses from fresh to preserves, and shares recipes for peach trifle, soufflé, cream, pudding, and plum variants with detailed steps and decorative serving tips.
A fragment lists culinary guidance on braising pans and stout meals. It mentions using a specialized braising pan, preparing tougher meats like fowl, and improving flavor through proper broth, vegetables, and consistent heat. It reads as a home cooking column with tips and a contact line for a medical professional.
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