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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1913
Page
4
The item lists pricing and mailing options for The Daily newspaper, including telephone contact, department references, and subscription rates. It notes delivery by carrier and mail, with a Kansas address for the paper's office and post office registration as a second class matter.
Lawrence Kansas August 23 1213 a brief item reports Gaynor believes a plot to assassinate him has been uncovered in New York with details limited to the claim and the location of the confrontation
A new treatment claims to restore hair in balding individuals, offering an alternative alongside existing options. Researchers emphasize early use and repeated applications for best results, though long term effectiveness remains under study.
The president pushes tariff victory while facing mounting opposition. Critics warn opponents may leverage currency policy disputes to challenge the administration, signaling a broader political battle ahead and potential economic repercussions.
A Shan detained in Topeka last week for wearing scanty clothing faces questions about local decency rules. The incident raises broader concerns about applying similar standards in Lawrence if enforced townwide.
The text notes that talk of restoring Croker to Tammany control has faded. It states Croker was an amateur next to Murphy, implying Murphy's superior influence or capability in the organization.
In Vinland Vine citation style Bill Lincaster accuses John Brassfield of avoiding honesty debts by keeping the cemetery lot title in his wife’s name, suggesting ongoing financial or moral obligations. The remark highlights tension and alleged deception surrounding property and debts.
Some Americans in Mexico say that the president's attitude toward Uerta lacks popular support. If Americans in Mexico expect consideration they should not make property their standard.
Charles 8. Gheed delivered the standout memorial address at the Lawrence semi-centennial observance of Quantrell raid victims. The speech touched essential themes with a masterful, heartful quality and was praised as a master piece in every respect.
The Journal-World endorses forming an association of raid survivors. The piece notes the joyous return and urges a yearly gathering of survivors with veterans, highlighting the importance of community and remembrance among those involved.
The crusty farmers have three crops of alfalfa with yields near a ton per acre. At about 16 dollars per ton, the market shows potential and another harvest may follow. The farmer smiles at the prospects, noting solid profitability despite ups and downs.
Report notes that after the second war Turkey retook Thrace and Bulgaria is unable to expel them. Allied powers from yesterday refuse aid, leaving Bulgaria to confront the occupation alone.
Prof Dyéthe argues ponds stocked with fish prevent mosquitos and reduce bites nationwide. He states ponds with fish eliminate larval stages and suggest fishery programs could cut mosquito numbers significantly.
Bill Payton urges banning distilleries from using corn to make liquor while cereal is needed to feed cattle hogs. He argues an important economic principle: if corn goes to whiskey, livestock feed decreases.
The town lauds the shiniteduitennmal memorial as the most successful event in years. The seventeen member committee handled every detail, with credit going to C. H. Tucker for initiating the memorial and urging a permanent tribute to be erected promptly.
A fragmented statement argues pricing flaws in agriculture where farmers earn little while consumers pay more. It cites three reasons and mentions misaligned incentives between producers and buyers, suggesting systemic market failures and cost pressures.
The text urges methods to shorten delivery gaps and prevent market gluts. It advocates practical solutions to align producer and consumer interests, stressing the value of genuine, uncomplicated appearance and confidence. It argues that good, natural presentation should be within everyone’s reach to improve public life.
The article argues a currency bill requires a protective provision, or no bill would be viable. It quotes opponents who say Democrats would not push the bill without the provision and that the president has staked everything on its inclusion. The piece stresses the bill is badly needed but unlikely without the provision.
The Lexington report states motorcycles are prohibited as a nuisance with open mufflers cited as the offense. It argues riders who leave mufflers open should be arrested, urging owners to address the issue and noting harsher measures in Kentucky’s bluegrass towns.
Former Governor Sulzer says he could have blocked impeachment charges daily before the vote, a claim rejected as irrelevant by critics. He faces trial on charges while opponents condemn his defense as unfair and note no excuse for wrong doing.
The piece asserts Congress should support the president on the Mexican matter, noting public confidence in his handling and condemning opposition. It references Lord Rosebery praising good manners and warning of decay, observing politics should unite behind the man in authority rather than obstruct.
Louis Brandies warned three years ago that the New Haven railroad was being treated as a banking proposition and could not last. He predicted the disaster now evident, saying bankers are good in their places but cannot run railroads better than lawyers. The public remains concerned about the banking business across the years.
A reader critiques bankers for giving investment advice while their own funds may be invested elsewhere. The writer argues that bankers are human and should not be assumed wiser than others. Understanding what a bank is for would improve public trust and reduce embarrassment from conflicting incentives.
The text discusses Brady of Lawrence as a possible governor candidate, predicting a new governor after the election. It criticizes Hodges era policy shifts, recalls tax and business debates, and notes dissatisfaction with Lansing officials and party pledges. It mentions Sam Grayhill's criticism of Hodges era appointments and references Democratic platform issues.
Colony Free Press urges voters to support J. L. Brady, praising his stance on reform pledges and key issues. The piece criticizes past legislatures for failing to fulfill promises and creating jobs for Democrats, urging a stance aligned with Brady on major questions.
A reader notes that progressives should seek tangible results over rhetoric. The piece argues awakening to injustices justifies organized action and reading material, but warns against using protests to influence elections, fearing political interference. The author defends a pragmatic path, emphasizing definite outcomes over grand phrases.
The Wichita Beacon quotes skepticism about relying on Wilson to save the game as fans grow weary of strike outs. Calls for new leadership at the plate to spark a run and ease ongoing stress of living.
Adirondack era report says Roger Thompson who claimed to be Mitchell Thompson admitted aiding Harry Thaw to cross the Canadian border and warned Thaw family to post bail or face revealing details. He said he was framed and blamed Thaw, hoping his own fate would be separated from Thaw’s. He admitted giving a false name to authorities.
Advices from Nanking report looming clash between German naval officers and southern revolutionaries. They threaten bombardment of the German consulate and the cruiser Emden. The armoured cruiser Scharnhorst has been dispatched to Nanking to confront the developing crisis.
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.