Outdoor work as reform for city and county jails
The piece argues jails are incubators of crime and advocates wholesome outdoor labor as reform. It urges the legislature to authorize state use of outdoor work on roads or a municipal farm to aid prisoners and benefit the community. It cites a 1916 Lawrence Kansas publication context and touches on broader penal policy issues.
Fragmented 1891 Kansas City Chronicle Notes and Letters
Long clipping recounts editorials on La Follette and Mexican policy, plus local items from July 30 1891. Mentions La Follette’s stance, Chicago 1912, Huerta, Wilson. quotes Wichita Beacon and Leavenworth Times. Also lists local movements, travel notes, birthdays, and community updates in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Harrison
Belvit
K Gazette
la Follette
Salvia Journal
Stern
la Pollette
Teuton
Chad
Taft
Roosevelt
Wilson
Chicago
Theogenes
Mettner
Cine
Wichita Beacon
Estimating War Costs for Human Life in Europe
The estimate places the price of a single life at about 19 000 dollars, enough to sustain an individual from infancy to adulthood, provide technical training, and leave seed money for starting a career.
Fragmentary Musings on Longevity and Time
A brief, reflective snippet questions the value of living long versus living fully. It ponders aging, mortality, and the allure of a short, intense life over century-spanning existence. The fragment hints at deadlines and rules governing a very long life.
Campaigning Fury Tests State Legislation
A fragment hints at aggressive campaigning in the state over a controversial issue and the law offenders faced with broad disapproval. The text suggests public interest in reducing drama and enforcing legal boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S of Bar
War critique by a seasoned mother cited in Sedewick Panther
A Sedewick Panther graph notes a mother with ten children who raised four speaks on state wars and public health. She is described as fully qualified to judge the state's wars and the health system, referencing serum and antitoxin methods and their broad impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heart of Health
Recall urged for Fool Killer over lax summer duties
A newspaper note claims the Fool Killer has been derelict in his duties in Suez this summer and reports plans to circulate recall petitions. It cites several reckless acts attributed to him, including a rocketing fool harming a lover and another mismanaging alcohol on a foxhunt while leading friends. The piece urges action to remove him from office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez
Governor Capper backs prisoner work plan for county and city
In a statement Governor Capper urges adoption of a work program for county and city prisoners as the remedy for the issue described. The address underscores use of prison labor to aid local governments and reduce inmate idleness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capper
Topeka Party Enjoys Lake Outing with Recreation
A large Topeka party at the lake enjoys good sport including fishing and frog shooting. Residents listed include Mr and Mrs Harvey Fowler, Mr and Mrs FL Snow, W H Willey Will Rowley, Blanche Fowler Ida and Anna Henry, Carrie Rosier, and Mr Humphrey and wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutp
Hirvey Fowler
FL. AL Snow
W. H. Willey
Will Rowley
Blanche Fowler
Ida
Anba
Henry
Carrie Rosier
Humphrey
Two Ways to Get Rich From Saving and Investment Tales
The article quotes Willian H. Os born, United States commissioner of international revenue, on saving as a path to wealth. It relays a story of a bride who saved small coins in a cigar box labeled furniture box, grew her fund to $2,000 then invested in land, later sold for $3,000, and built a fortune. The piece urges young men to adopt systematic saving and prudent investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian H. Osborn
United States
Lawrence Daily Journal notes local events and editorial echoes
The July 28 1891 item notes a daughter born to Mr and Mrs Geg Schell and local entries on parking lots improving streets. basebalI franchise changes. social plans. and a lengthy discussion on newspaper costs led by references to the Tennesseean and American and to Rockefeller philanthropy highlighting relief efforts and medical advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geg. Schell
Hard Times for Newspapers Times of Decline Across Papers
A compact note reports prolonged hardship facing newspapers as market dynamics shift. Industry struggles include reduced ad revenue, rising production costs, and stagnating circulation impacting local papers and staff.
Why Rockefellers name draws ire in editorials
The Boston Herald questions why praising John D. Rockefeller invites censure and why demagogues use his name as a symbol of depravity while Congress debates funding his foundation. It suggests newspapers fear to praise Rockefeller and notes the pattern of denouncement by sensational editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Belgium
John Diefeller
Rockefeller Foundation
New Yorke
Brooklyn
Rockefeller Organization For Relief
Wes City Journal
Boston Herald
John D. Rockefeller
Lnd
Congress
Herald
Advertising ethics and market reforms gain momentum
The article discusses a shift toward legitimate advertising in commerce, with New York Stock Exchange rules pushing honest practices. It notes cooperation with advertising leaders and exchanges, the push for higher ethics, and the hope for clearer investor value amid vast annual misinvestments. It cites Christian Science Monitor commentary and reports on rising demand for Pierson’s No 106 cigars and a local motor trip to Lake View.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State
New York Stock Exchange
the Stock Exchange
Philadelphia
Associated Advertising Clubs of America
New York Exchange
United States
Christian Science. Monitor
Swift and Company Establishes $2 Million Pension Fund
Swift and Company announces a national pension plan funded by a $2,000,000 foundation built over six years. More than 30,000 employees are eligible, with no employee contributions and annual costs estimated at $400,000 beyond fund income. Pensions range from 240 to 5000 dollars yearly. Chicago area expected to include 8,000 beneficiaries. A five-member pension board, consisting of Swift and Company officers or employees, will administer the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies of the
Christian Church
Buckley
Louisiana
Tom Walker
Europe
Amd
America
Atlanta Journal
Arthur Capper
Topeka
Gjad
New York Tribune
Iitself
Tennesseean
Nashville
Gates
Courier-Journal
Edoval
Louisville Courier-Journal
Chicago
Swift and Company
Oder
Architect Gernandt Inspects Lawrence School Plans
WF Gernandt of Omaha, architect for the new school buildings, made a final inspection in Lawrence yesterday. He will report his findings to the board of education soon and returned to Omaha last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WF. Gernandt
Oimaha
Lawrence
Board of Education
Gernandt
Omaha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merchants National Bank
the Bank of Good Service
the Journal-World
BY the World Company
W. G Simons
Telephone News Department
Business Department
Massachusetts Street
R. ER. Kentor
Hartford Building
New York
Geo. H. Alcorn
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Kansas
Maller
Journal-World
Western Union
Nesty
Atlantic Coast
Manhattan
Zion
Bachelors’ Club
A_dispatch
Michigan Agricultural College
Huerta
Mexico
Sextent
Leavenworth Times
Roy Tabor
Chas. F. Scott
The
Iola Register
Stuart Henry
Paris
Miss May
Russell
St. Joseph
Anna Whitney
Pinckney School
J. N. van Hoesen
Wikis Sechrest
R. W. Henshaw
Baldwin
J. W. Stailey
Kansas City
F. W. Barteldes
Elkhart Lake
Wisconsin
Sidney Phillips
Junction City
Telephone Exchange
Worlk
Bell-Ans
Lawrence Daily Journal
Jimmy Keefe
Rhode Island and
Winthrop Streets
Howard
Duncan
Charlie Eilwell
Charlie
Clara
Far Johnson
W. W. Fluke
Musa Neally
Bowersock Theatre
Marguerite Clark
Bray
Bobby Buaips
Anita Stewart
Diana
Bowersack
Lee
Shox
STAGS
Supreme Drove
Hewins& Render
Bawersock
Charlton. & Melton
Evans Drug Store
Mass
Leonard
Pierson
Sam Murray
J. W. Harding
Carnanan
McLouth
Lake’ View
Mr. Murray
Murray
Swift & Company
Wiedemann’s
Carrolls
Oda
Coca-Cola CO
Atlanta, GA
Coez-Coid
Jap Rose
James's .Kirk & Company
Hicaga
U.S. A