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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1899
Page
2
Widespread discussion on the Chicago trust conference reveals partisan divides over prohibition tariffs and government control. References to Hanna, Vanderbilt, and tomorrow’s talks hint at plans to curb corporate power while weighing federal oversight and national expenditures.
Vague fragment notes crowded city life at night and social behavior. The text mocks women seeking style and men in crowds, with censored content implied but unclear. The source remains partial and obscured, offering limited specific names, places, or events.
Loftelick morning scene with an imes aretecr shnet amass the sie and fear to confess. Mrs Laywender John Aprein sends a telegram to Dr Nehemiah Nickerson in Meriden Conn hinting to come out and treas her Brentamele who is UW. A troubled tale unfolds of insinuations about poisons and neglect and a problematic medical treatment looming.
A satirical column notes the inn and social climbing at the top rung, criticizing rotten tips and a famous cure for love seized by the devil. It reflects on courtship, marriage, and the etiquette of college-bound couples with a witty, blurred moral tone.
A Chicago style fragment ridicules delusion and unprofitable jobs while poking fun at elections, candidates, and romance. It comments on women, men, and social aims with clipped humor, noting how appearances and misperceptions shape relationships and leadership.
Fragmentary Kansas newspaper notes cover university registrations in California birds for a museum, a proposed dialect chair, city council battles over power franchise, and local leaders shifting roles. Mentions Eskridge era offices, Emporia Salina tensions, Greensburg water sale, and scattered regional curiosities.
Fragmentary quotation describes uncertainty over reinvesting anquey and earning interest, with mention of several similar cases. It notes veterans or landowners in central Kansas facing delays or refusals, as reported by the Abilene Reflector, hinting at ongoing disputes over wound claims and ownership.
A fragmentary excerpt from Eugene Ware's Old Kansas Veteran features a modest singer with humble heart and a message of patience and faith. The text portrays a silent, solemn performance and devotion to singing despite hardship, reflecting the era's rural religious sensibilities and moral tone.
A Sept 14 dispatch from New York cites a letter from a Venezuelan military committee claiming rapid progress of the revolution across the republic. It lists commanders in Guyana Ayure Caraboto Laniora Maturin Aragon Tora Yarscuy and Mependy, noting Coro arms, and reports an August 19 to 2 assault near Valeri with Castro allegedly coordinating troop actions.
A Civil War era memoir describes a night reconnaissance by a Kansas company near Malotes. The guard, dim moonlight, and distant sounds set a tense scene as the narrator fires on an approaching figure, killing a Confederate horseman and forcing retreat of the opposing party.
A discussion on elephant psychology argues that rural observers miss in code the animals deadly intent and complex planning. The piece links high intellectual capacity to fixation and energetics, noting eastern worship of brute force and control while referencing reunions and local secretary notes.
A compact OCR fragment notes terms and charges related to drives and quarters attributed to A P. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or entities. The item appears to be a brief notice or column snippet with unreadable context.
A brief feature highlights a large cohort of Kansans active in literature and letters, noting regional talent across genres, institutions, and local praise for literary contributions. The piece surveys names, places, and the cultural impact of Kansans in writing and publishing.
A fragmented survey of Kansas writers and their works during the state’s early literary development. References to J W P Anderson of Elk City, the Kansas Academy, and state history books on migration, Shawnee Indians, and regional biographies. Mentions of publishers, émigré readers in England, and various Kansas literary figures tied to state identity and print culture.
A fragmented reminiscence praises J BONeS Wher and references many writers and works, noting Kansan collects and regional authors. It discusses publications, influence, and the presence of magazines and books by various authors, including Henry Inman and others, amid literary society.
News from New York notes modest August furnace output with many small operations and a better outlook as season improves. In the pie iron and steel markets, purchases navigate shipments to the United States while prices rise for finished iron and bars. Talks of further copper transfers and refinery moves hint at shifting ore and smelter dynamics.
Thousands along the lakefront in Chicago witnessed a lake mirage that made Michigan City appear near Hyde Park and South Chicago. Spectators on Michigan Avenue watched as smoke and haze shifted, creating the illusion of distant city buildings. Sightings drew hundreds to windows, hotels, and harbor steamsers beyond glasses' reach.
The article notes fashionable London women adopting veils with white or pink dotted tulle over the face and chiffons draped over hats. Veil arrangements vary, sometimes rosettes secure the veil, and the order of face covering differs by personal taste.
A fragment notes women wearing veils over the face and coiffure at summer hotels. The veil is described as becoming, protecting the complexion and covering the head, with no hat worn beneath it, reflecting style observed in a Minneapolis Times item.
A Washington woman owns a faded scrap from Kate Field's youth with a penciled love note. The message reads a shy crush and a request to meet after school near a gate. The find rekindles memories of the famed writer and her early, private sentiments.
Professor Flinders Potrin opens his winter exhibition in University College detailing Libyan burial sites from 2400 BC and Libyan invasions linking to Twelfth Dynasty pottery. Looting by native plunderers last winter endangered cemeteries and 7000 years of history, while experts debate politics and preservation.
A Philadelphia Record story profiles Aman a boy with a unique musical gift shaped by his ribcage. Doctors describe his condition and his ability to produce a tune by tapping ribs as if strings. His unusual talent attracts offers from a local music club, though he declines to perform publicly.
A fragment from a San Antonio Texas note describes J M Gar Tetteon enduring agony during a blaze and illness, claiming asthma attacked him as the inferno raged. A shaky line hints at remedies, convalescence, and a referenced local address on Baneae avenue.
Bourke Cochran outlines expansion debates and anti imperialist stance as he attends three forums. He hints at a forthcoming Central Albany address and discusses war and politics while praising fellow countrymen and refining his positions. Hughes announces a furniture line during the event period.
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