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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1901
Page
3
Fragmented text from a historical page mentions Leavenworth and a Southern Coast area, with unclear names and dates. The readable bits suggest a local note or notice but lack coherent events, actors, or actions suitable for a full summary.
At Havemeyer Hall Columbia University 1900 era observers witnessed an American Institute of Electrical Engineers conversazione with Edison and Tesla. Demonstrations included Poulsen telephotography a talking telegraph and akouphone tests with deaf students. The event showcased high candle power lamps and rotary polyphase gear amid vivid electrical displays.
A customer testimonial from DN Links describes long rheumatic arm pain relief after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He notes prior unsuccessful remedies and now recommends the balm to friends and family as a dependable pain reliever.
An Oakland case reports cancer cured after three months of daily X ray treatment. Surgeon Dr. M. Selfridge also says he was cured recently by the same method, claiming the X ray kills the molecular basis of cancer. The tale includes commentary on the therapy's potential and its supposed mechanism.
A New York Sun report states a plan to establish a mountain observatory at about 6000 feet near Semmering, 56 miles southwest of Vienna, dedicated to astrophysics and meteorology. The project outlines detailed plans and involves notable figures in its preperation. Detailing weather related claims, a Chicago milliner’s testimonial endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, noting quick relief and recovery. For sale by all druggists.
English journalist and sociology student Robert Donal arrives in New York as Daily Mail special correspondent to study the trust question and industrial reform. He will work with the League of Social Service led by Dr. Josiah Strong and Dr. William H. Tolman, contributing daily analysis from America for his London audience.
A Warrington resident declares Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best for bronchitis. He says it saved his wife, long afflicted for over six years, and now she is well. Sold by all druggists.
Sioux Falls reports a planned extensive road improvement in the Yeshenstone National Park directed by Col. H. M. Chittenden. The project envisages 315 miles of new and existing roadways including belt lines, approaches, elder roads, and elite roads to access major natural sites, with bridges built of stone and iron and a non macadam surface for several years.
An early item mocks patent remedies for nerves sold by Hamlin and Holloway while warning of extinction risks for the great skua. It notes fishermen from Dieppe Boulogne and Gravelines accused by the Society for the Protection of Birds of catching the rare gull. The London Express cites actions to protect breeding grounds off Fouls Bou.
Paris women of fashion order spring and summer hats shaped like Amazon styles worn low over the forehead. Feathers or flowers crown the front, then streamers or lace trails in back. Also notes cough tonic ads and a travel ticket sale between Los Angeles and California with dates and pricing.
Dr. L L Beaman recalls Seaman report stories of Li Hung Chang and asserts Li’s powers remain strong. Seaman criticizes punitive expeditions, notes extensive Chinese devastation, praises Chinese diplomats, and argues indemnity payments threaten China’s integrity while United States aid and logistics supported Allied forces and foreign troops, shaping perceptions of modern civilization.
French astronomer Camille Flammarion told the New York Journal that astronomy tends to prolong life, noting many septuagenarians in the Astronomical Society of France and asserting that contemplation calms passions and aids longevity. He cited Qurdena at 105 and over 90 members, arguing serenity from celestial study sustains health.
The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions appeals for suppression of opium trade in China. It urges allied powers and the Chinese government to act now, noting opium’s ruinous effect on countless families and urging the U.S. to lead with other nations to prohibit poppy cultivation and end the trade.
An April Sun Miectare evokes nature imagery as a poem in a periodical. The text promotes Rex Dyspepsia Tablets for sour stomach and indigestion, with offer to refund money if pharmacists fail. It also notes a rail schedule: the only short line to Eaten Park departs Lawrence 11:45 am and Denver in the morning, and provides city office and telephone contact.
Eddy demonstrates a windmill kite system at Bayonne New Jersey for army navy and lighthouse signaling. A three foot diameter wheel on an upright shaft is lifted by giant kites to power a rotating hub and lights without dynamos or batteries. Four colored lights will glow from four windmill fans with foil-coated blades connected to earth via kite cables.
An old notice advertises Quinoria as a malaria remedy with a money-refund guarantee. It also promotes Pullman sleeper berths to Denver on Union Pacific, pricing and a late train at 9:45 p m, urging readers to visit the city office for a new circular and car access details.
A historical tonic advertises Lichty’s Celery nerve Composed to tone nerves blood kidneys and liver. It claims overall health and energy with a spring housecleaning theme. Sold by Hamlin and Hollowsy.
Round trip 460 tickets go on sale May 7 and 8 with returns allowed within thirty days from sale. Privilege includes return without restriction. May 3 to 27 offers limited return to June 30 upon application. Morning trains May 7 14 23 27 listed. Return by April dates noted in minor details.
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