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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
2
The Lawrence Journal surveys Baldwin's growth as a cultured town lacking sewers and praises postmaster W. C. Markham's long service. It notes Lawrence's beauty and tourist draw, defends government inquiry into census questions, and discusses Col. J. H. Richards' Kansas political influence and Newlin’s potential re election bid with no opposition expected.
An ad extols Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets as a top remedy for acute indigestion and chronic dyspepsia with quick relief and improved appetite. It guarantees money back if not satisfied, sold in 25 cent 50 cent and one dollar sizes at The Rexall Store F B McCulloch. The text also praises Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for sores and wounds and advertises Doan’s Regulats for liver and bowel relief, while offering general medical and lifestyle tips.
The ad cites internal causes for piles and promotes Hem-Roid tablets by Dr. Leonhardt Co. as a permanent cure, sold by Dick Bros. of Lawrence Kansas with a money back guarantee. It also references Liver and blood health products and other remedies with promotional tone.
A group of Bees recall census day tales and tests of truth across households and communities. They swap experiences of lies versus honesty, share domestic mishaps, and reflect on patriotism sparked by Uncle Sam’s census drive, village gossip, and personal memories from Maine and a southern town.
Henry Stoll on the sick list and Magdaline Engleke ill with measles. Grandpa Hoffsommer visited relatives in Oklahoma. Rose Roller of Topeka spent two weeks with kin here. Mrs H Wulfkuhie and Mrs Biddinger shared Friday visit. Hoffsommer and Ruth returned from a week with her parents. Neighbors attended a Miliken schoolhouse play last Tuesday. Leona Kraft visited Amelia Wulfkle Sunday. Henry Tergel visited home folks Sunday. Mrs John Wilson visited sister Mrs Will Rake Saturday. Bertha Ellsworth and Stella Hoffsommer went to Topeka Tuesday. Mrs Nichols visited daughter Mrs Walker Tuesday.
Mrs A L Dix of Clarksville Tennessee credits Dr King’s New Discovery with ending four years of severe lung troubles. She reports relief from chest pain and inability to work and praises the medicine for throat and lung ailments. Obstinate coughs hay fever lagrippe asthma croup bronchitis hemorrhages hoarseness and whooping cough yield quickly. Try it 50c and 1.00 Trial bottles free Guaranteed by O P Barber & Son.
A village column lists residents visiting and family events in Excelsior Springs including Lyman Toweven visiting, Mae Quran meeting with Mundsy, and Mr and Mrs Ernest Cline welcoming a daughter. Clarence Slusser hosts relatives near Wieland as Carl Sehellboon rears fame and weather affects orchard work with mentions of local farm life and a historic bell inscription.
Mrs. Crockett of Jeffersonville reports relief after second TIZ treatment allowing stairs one foot at a time for the first time in five years. The ad claims TIZ draws out poisonous exudations causing sore feet, cleans pores, and offers a week to forget sore feet. Sold 25¢ per box via druggists or Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago.
Four witnesses from Van Wert Ohio Columbia City and Hastings recount the same story of Root Juice. A local artist claims sales rise and repeated orders while townsfolk praise cures for years of stomach and kidney trouble. The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette notes wide chatter and a steady stream of believers.
A historical notice lists candidates for sheriff of Douglas County and for the Legislature in the Eleventh district. It mentions W. Banning as a legislator candidate, E Don Carlow for the Eleventh seat, U. K. Moss for district clerk, C. Br. Dawley for County Treasurer, and Jonas for County Superintendent, all subject to respective party primaries. Also a lost gold water flask with U. C. engraved between Kennety shop and 1327 New Hampshire Street seeks reward.
A detailed stallion advertisement describes a beautiful dark bay named Fast Express with elite ancestry, height 1150 pounds, and a flawless racing record. It notes the stallion will stand at Connole's Farm near Belvoie and outlines a stud fee of 16 dollars, payable when the mare foals or is sold. It also invites mare owners to submit foal claims and lists veterinary services and other local notices.
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