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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1914
Page
4
An old style ad asserts Hibod’s stomach aids digestion with notable claims. It describes dyspepsia symptoms including bad taste, stomach discomfort, heartburn, and nausea, urging readers to ask their druggist for Hibod’s. The copy emphasizes improved digestion and healthier blood.
Fragmentary notes describe experiments with mice and nutrition comparisons. The text questions the reliability of a mob’s caution and contemplates a hypothetical Oklahoma incident involving a woman, but lacks clear details or verifiable facts.
The paper backs the forward manager as a step forward in local government but urges against agitation at this time. It argues for a social survey as essential to understand the town’s needs before broader action. The piece stresses gathering strong support and clear guidance before proceeding.
A garbled passage argues world parties depend pens and times will ruin the democratic party while good times threaten the republican party. It questions the role of capital and a local edition in this political mood.
Fragmentary text appears to describe an uncertain event with garbled names and actions. No clear persons or organizations can be identified, making it impossible to confirm the main outcome or location. The passage lacks coherent details necessary for a factual summary.
The article implies Col Seel had damaged reputation erased by assurances of Ulster loyalty. It notes his eclipse of renown and punishment shown by actions, yet hints at restored status through a hidden deal. The text remains cryptic and references personal reputation and consequences.
A garbled report outlines a meeting with dissenting voices. The text hints at hypocrisy and a plan that could embolden participants to act. The fragment mentions 7 men and a potential binding of a party, suggesting internal tensions and improvised tactics.
Fragmentary text shows a struggle between progressive candidates and opponents in Kanigas counties as voters consider a "splendid, fighting progressives" ticket. Wording is garbled but indicates a campaign choice with a notable slate presented to the electorate.
A garbled police notice mentions suppression of a liquor sale and an election. The readable text references police, a judge, and attacks linked to campaign events. Details are unclear due to OCR errors, but the fragment hints at law enforcement actions before an upcoming election.
A damaged excerpt references behavior by a group in a republic context, indicating demand for a new paper or publication. The fragment mentions Republicans and pressure for change, but lacks full context or clear event details.
A fragmentary opinion piece claims supporters praise the president as a shrewd political player in tolls through the canal and ship subsidies. It asserts opponents doubt his abilities while acknowledging the strategic manipulation of public passions and political games.
Fragmentary lines claim toll policies favor free tolls and accuse current agitation of serving railroad aims. The text asserts President’s honesty and notes railroads’ push amid public concern.
A fragmentary report notes Attercien directing focus to bird welfare. Herman Brocker intends an elaborate effort to protect avian life, aiming to establish a refuge haven for the birds and address the needs of troubled trends.
Republicans failed to seize a straightforward path to battle, opting instead to side with cautious tactics and delaying decisive action. The shift signals a tempering of aggression within the party as it weighs political risks and potential backlash.
A garbled excerpt suggests a heated political dispute about a party platform and public support. The text mentions senility claims, no arguments won, and a tense finish, with references to a warlike tone and factional stakes.
The Kansas City Journal asserts a minority government claim while the commission defense argues a strong majority representation. The piece notes the primary process as elimination and emphasizes that the commissions aim to reflect a majority of the people in governance.
An inscription on the new Washington post office extols the building as a scholarly administration and instrument of trade and industry. It envisions post service as a promoter of communal welfare, news and knowledge, and a messenger of sympathy and unity among nations and families.
A statement emphasizes that the social service league does broad community work and seeks to increase public knowledge of its mission and activities in the city. The group engages in charitable and civic efforts to support residents and coordinate services.
A visiting nurse enhances a local health program, aided by doctors including Dr. Staniler, as a fast-growing effort to relieve cases. The movement reflects evolving newspaper roles from family-centered readership to a global news network via telegraph and the Associated Press.
A fragment outlines a political clash where Doe 1 and Crawford, a South Dakota senator, face Progressive resistance to nominating him for the United States Senate. The piece questions party factions and the chances of reformers embracing standpatters, hinting at shifting alliances.
The Wichita Beacon reports on Progressive Republicans who split from the party leadership in Washington. Crayford faces censure for not aligning with the progressive bloc and the charges reflect the ongoing rift among reform-minded senators. The piece laments lack of courage among some moderates and notes penalties for defection.
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