This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1913
Page
4
Readable lines touch on postal matters in Law rence Kansas dated April 16 1913 a quoted line about giving hurts and a spoof about Gov Hodge and Gov St John with remarks on religion health and politics. The text includes scattered names and references with no clear single event.
Transcribed snippets show belief in consumption linked to personal medicine while urging attention to sanitary arrangements. The text critiques misattribution of illness to fate and notes a grim view of the world with recurring violence and unstable reason.
The unreadable OCR discusses Japan as overcrowded with mountain terrain and limited cultivable land. It mentions distance to Fratia and a vast arid stretch with low population, pondering thrift and use of arid areas for potential gains. It asserts Veriga tim has wonders and capability to win.
A harsh local debate centers on Standard Oil and its plan for Lawrence as a defendant argues the firm will be driven out for law-breaking. The piece frames tensions between state enforcement and industrial ambitions amid regional distrust.
A local report credits Warden Cociling with unexpected bravery during a community event, noting colleagues and residents praised his calm leadership and decisive actions amid the incident. The account highlights his role in guiding people to safety and coordinating responders.
The column cites Gov Hodges and allied leaders praising a warden amid a Grand Army parade being shortened due to fatigue. It critiques suffrage opponents and hints Mrs Pankhurst influenced Michigan vote outcomes, arguing such actions sway weak minds and men seek excuses shaped by female activists.
The Journal notes a suggestion that postmaster duties belong to the government rather than a town. Discussion centers on whether merit should govern appointments, with Charlie Finch cited as advancing toward a Kansas City postmaster role and calls to remove entrenched incumbents to let merit prevail.
The article argues Kansas should keep wool and sugar schedules, noting Kansas is one of the forty eight states and voted with Democrats for special privileges. It warns that reducing tariffs to aid factories harms western farmers and recalls the Taft reciprocity proposal and farmer opposition versus the Democratic ticket.
The passage praises Prat Dyche for national fish and game warden potential and notes his competence and public communication. It recounts strong political opposition but asserts Dyche would not run a political campaign and lacked interest in learning bee or other tasks.
The piece presents Walt Mason commenting on politics and diplomacy with a playful, satirical voice. It weaves distorted phrases about appointments, France, and personal reflections, ending with Mason’s signature and a 1913 copyright note. The fragment shows a poet observer reacting to public life and homeland concerns.
The discussion praises Prof Dyehe for nonpartisan service in New York last week and argues the commission form should not expose politics. It notes Socialist participation in the campaign, defends broad tolerance, and urges fair, transportation‑focused legislation to move goods from production to need.
Proposals aim to revitalize worship by merging churches into a single large evening gathering. Prominent guests discuss their work to attract parishioners, especially younger people, to Sunday services. The trend seeks to counter the pull of home comforts and idle evenings.
The Vice President speaks on inward and backward looking attitudes, urging forward looking citizens with ideals to enact them into law. He asserts law as the basis of republican endurance and frames legal right as the only real entitlement, praising the Vice President while noting the surprise among conservatives.
The piece portrays J Pierpont Morgan as a great yet controversial figure. It argues admiration for his integrity and Christian image sits beside critique of his methods and vast power that shaped finance through private privilege and control.
A terse comment dismisses the plan to deploy a large number of children to kill flies, criticizing the effort as ineffective or misguided. The remark reflects skepticism about using child labor for pest control as a public or social initiative.
At the International Congress of Entomology in Oxford a speaker argued dust heaps and filth are the real fly attractants. He claimed diseases blamed on house flies are largely non existent and urged public health measures through cleaner environments rather than broad killing campaigns.
An editor argues against allowing a boy to hunt with a .22 rifle and distrusting early exposure to shooting. The piece promotes patience, restraint, and humane education, suggesting safer alternatives like humane observation and learning to use tools responsibly, using a mouse or deer as example targets.
A physician reports belief in a tuberculosis remedy and notes improving symptoms after weeks with cough and breathing trouble. The letter mentions Mrs. Fekman, Asthivit and chronic bronchitis, urging readers to request Eckman booklet from Eckman Lakeortta Philadelphia for further information.
The Animals Friend notes a week long climb with a heavy pack, trees, and long canoe trips. Readers may recall late night camping and ponds, with possibly a dozen good photos. The author laments hunting alone would ease a cartload of game in the district.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.