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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1906
Page
3
Historical ad text promotes Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic from native forest roots. It claims to purify blood, aid digestion, and treat liver and stomach disorders, with benefits for nervous fatigue and various chronic ailments.
A fragmentary OCR of railroad timetable notices lists daily and Sunday express and local train services. It mentions cities such as California, Colorado East, Lawrence Branch, and Chien dally with varied frequencies and exceptions.
Belgium's art and artists are shown to absorb industrial disruption into deeper meaning. Brinton notes how landscapes of Brabant and Meuse valley scars coexist with resilient sculpture and painting. From De Groux to Meunier, art in Belgium remains robust and socially aware.
A West Philadelphia man who vowed to abstain from alcohol was persuaded by his wife to a financial arrangement. He would place money saved from refusals into a pocket for his wife to donate to charity each night, with loans and bookkeeping to ensure daily deposits.
The article discusses intrusive squirrels wrecking homes and property, with Col. Prost noting they have become more pest than pet. It covers legal rights to protect property and mentions tea export figures, citing wartime trade and losses.
New York has issued bonds totaling £1 million or less over less than two years. Proceeds are modestly offset by maturing issues and a growing sinking fund. The January 1 balance shows $376,000 against 10 years prior and $279,000 at another date, indicating a gradual sinking fund buildup.
In Douglas County Kansas on March 20, 1006 the probate court appointed B. T. Kester as administrator of the estate of Liten W. Cone, late of Douglas County deceased. All interested parties are notified to appear and govern themselves accordingly.
Charles and William Theobald, while hunting near My sore, uncovered a cavity in a stream bank. They pulled out five young pythons, each 10 to 12 feet long, after glimpsing one by one. They carted the snakes away, leaving one that slipped back into the hole. The incident occurred as they sought game for the Prince of Wales.
A Chicago Daily News report highlights Japanese women's hair as a symbol of dignity and sacrifice during wartime funding drives. It notes many women contribute to war funds, shifting appearances as hair styles change. foreheads reveal combed hair, cascading to waists, reflecting cultural emphasis on hair as adornment and status.
A sweeping account predicts a massive farming effort across North America with 200 million acres plowed and 9 million plows in use, describing labor by women and men on various fronts from New England oxen to midwest teams. It cites Senator Hoar and notes shifting Indian affairs and cash-based trading in Holton Kan Recorder.
Fragmentary classified-style text offers phrases like For Rent and For Sals with quirky signs. It includes dubious advice about kidneys and a misprinted product called Kidney-Bites priced at Clip drag store. The piece includes dated social commentary and jumbled lines about marriage and relationships.
A long survey contrasts silver dollar use from Chicago to the coast, noting a surplus held by the treasury and the shrinking circulation as the West shifts away from silver coinage. It also reports on currency woes in Bogota and social remarks from English towns, ending with domestic quips and a health ad.
Louiseville resident Jenkins reveals a mocked obituary printed about him in a morning paper. He visits the city editor to ask how it happened, only to learn the piece was intended for the dead. The editor offers a correction, but Jenkins jokes about using the obituary as proof when friends borrow money.
The Scrap Book compiles ancient Roman fortunes with names like Antony Caligula and Crassus, contrasting them with today’s wealth. It notes elaborate estates, hoards, and notable figures while weaving in anecdotes about emperors, judges, and a baboon-related tale involving King Alfonso.
A Detroit Free Press ad condemns silence as not golden for a promoter. It warns about illnesses tied to cold exposure and promotes Wood's Norway Pine Syrup as a remedy, noting cautions about consumption and death risks.
A collage ad page highlights Foley's Kidney Cure with patient testimonials and physician warnings about mercury based remedies. It promotes kidney and bladder health, touts nerve tonics, and warns against unsafe tonics while urging Bar ber & Son drugstores as outlets.
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