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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
2
A barber shop druggist endorses ZEMO a scientific liquid external treatment for skin and scalp diseases claiming prompt relief and complete cures from infant to adult cases. He offers proof of cures and invites customers to learn how to use this home remedy at McColoehs Drug Store along with a note about new Post Card views.
Six acre farm well improved with possession this fall priced at 3000 dollars. Four acres close in offers neat improvements shade and good water with gas at 2500 dollars. One room house in fine location listed at 2000 dollars.
The Journal traces its origins as the Lawrence Republican founded in 1957 and its absorption of the State Journal, with ties to the Herald of Freedom and Law. It claims control of daily Associated Press reports and morning dispatches for complete telegraphic 24 hour coverage from Lawrence.
The speaker accuses Gore of naming prominent men to smear them. He contends Gore denied motives and harmed those mentioned. He calls Gore political and contemptible and says the public will stop the besmirching soon.
The writer argues newspapers are inherently biased, comparing the press to individuals in fairness. Newspapers, like citizens, take sides and influence public opinion on a larger scale, coloring perceptions beyond local neighbors.
Sam Woolard returns to the scene of Cather with a book that has a flat title page, while a father figure has been involved. The fragment hints at literary or archival activity connected to Catherine.
A Wichita origin book titled Father is praised for balancing affection toward parents and guiding readers to respect both parents, while the Santa Fe plans a publicity bureau to foster fair railroad relations amid public demand for honesty. The piece also notes Wesleyan history and a controversial wife blamed for the founder’s misfortunes.
The article recalls Lawrence as the long standing home of many U.S. lawmakers. It lists Hon. Martin J. Conway and successors James H. Lane, Sidney Chirke, G. Hoss, C L Haskell, Col T L La Mare, Bawerseck, and now ALC Mitelell. It notes their terms and impact on the city’s political reputation.
Family notes the baby talks in plain Muelish especially when no one else understands. No one doubts the infant’s speech as relatives observe clear syllables and recognizable sounds guiding the conversation.
A travel tale from a distant country describes a controversial figure expected to greet women with a kiss while men focus on balancing financial concerns and daily routines. The piece notes public curiosity and social quirks amid economic pressures.
A jumble of early 20th century ads tout Foley's Kidney Pills and other tonics for backache headaches and rheumatism. Also promotes Wiedemann's dairy items Bananas and ice cream and a Brownie Camera. Contractors offer grading and building work. Barber & Son markets King's New Discovery cough remedy.
The fragment outlines dubious rules for motorists and riders with violent and dangerous advice. It mocks laws and police behavior and references Ruskin’s Ethics of the Dus. The text reads like a satirical, unsafe road code with threats and crude guidance.
James Clements was returned to the Federal Penitentiary last Saturday after escaping on August 1 twelve years prior. He had begun a two year sentence in 1898, attempted to escape in June, and again in August, with the escape thwarted. He will serve the remainder of his term, as no statute of limitations applies to the time since his escape.
The notice promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as relief for hay fever and asthma, claiming it eases head membrane congestion and soothes irritation. It warns to insist on the genuine product in the yellow package and to refuse substitutes, through O. P. Barber & Son. The piece also notes Lawrence Business College students endure heat with well ventilated rooms.
President Roosevelt will arrive in Saint Paul on September 5 to speak at the National Conservation Congress and will be guarded by police as carefully as during his presidency. Chief Johnny J. O’Commer orders the best men from the Saint Paul police to monitor crowds from arrival to departure, ensuring safety while he meets supporters.
Hot weather irritates skin causing prickly heat eczema bites and hives. The notice mentions various remedies available, praising a wintergreen and Whymel solution while noting astonished results and refreshed skin after use.
Osawatomie Kansas readies for a huge August celebration led by Roosevelt and Taft at the John Brown battlefield. An estimated 50,000 attendees are expected as the site becomes a state memorial park with the Women's Relief Corps managing the land donation and dedication ceremonies.
A reader from Reynoldsville reports kidney troubles lasting months improved after using Foley's Kidney Remedy. He credits noticeable kidney comfort and urges others to try the medicine, stating visible benefits and sharing a hopeful endorsement.
An old advertisement touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as an instant relief for burns cuts wounds and piles and as a wonderful healer for sores boils felons eczema and skin eruptions. It claims rapid healing and urges purchase at Garber & Son for 25 cents. The copy drifts into unrelated social commentary about idle men.
S W Bends of Coal City Alabama reports twelve years of suffering from liver and kidney trouble ended by Kings New Life Pills. He says the remedy cures constipation malaria headache dyspepsia and debility. Barber and Son offer them for 25 cents.
A critical look at the California rugby squad from Stanford and Nevada clubs questions training and tactics after a string of defeats. The author highlights passing safety and forward play while noting lessons learned from Australia and New Zealand to sharpen future performances.
A fragmented clipping cites quotes about vanity and honesty. It notes a Newby’s Shoe Shop at 17 Mass. St and mentions Poley’s Honey and Tar as hay fever relief. The text lists local shop PS Barker & Son as a seller.
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