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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
4
A fragment from the Lawrence Kansas press dated August 28, 1913 notes postal details and a quotation about profane language and truth telling. It references editorials, subscriptions, and mentions figures Salzer and Murphy in a political tone. The text reflects a historical local newspaper fragment rather than a complete story.
The text argues about a president nominating a superior, Forbes resigning in the Philippines, and jokes about marrying for money. It contrasts Canadian views of Harry Thaw as a hero versus U S opinions, calling Thaw a cheap sport. The tone critiques misunderstandings and national sentiment.
A clipped archival remark by a senator criticizes the pace of women suffrage progress in South Carolina while contrasting opposing views and noting ongoing civic divisions over the issue.
The president’s message on the Mexican situation is dignified, temperate, and fair, a great document that speaks plainly and patriotically. It presents the American stance concisely and directly, aiming for restraint and clarity in the tense regional issue.
A fragmentary field note recalls Bill Sineatter remarking on a tense encounter with Vinetta Hrasstiell. The exchange included a sharp look and heated mood, leaving Hrasstiell briefly unable to respond.
St. Louis officials declared all public thermometers must be removed to avoid advertising the town as a sweatshop. The measure, seen by some as ineffective, reflects widespread heat this year and sparks mixed reactions from residents who dislike the heat or mock the policy.
A fragmented notice from a St Joseph election scene signals the recall vote results and indicates an official may retain his mayoral seat amid municipal politics. The sparse text hints at a preliminary poll outcome and upcoming discussions on governance in the city.
The administration resists federal control of reserve agencies in the currency bill. The issue is crucial and mirrors foreign practice. The speaker argues directors need not be bankers and questions elected presidents’ ability to appoint unity directors amid ongoing political planning.
The passage critiques partisan views and Supreme Court stances, arguing the currency bill is flawed for allowing interlocking directors. It notes Norman Hapgood's editorial disappointment and questions moral travel across states for work, calling the wife slave trade concept flawed when used for moral ends.
Confused OCR fragment discusses independence of the Philippine Islands. Mentions early talk, democratic friends, and publicans, with a claim that no one wanted permanent custody and sought to relinquish control as soon as possible. Unclear dates or names.
The dispatch notes higher meat costs and growing demand in Kattsusa City. Producers face a slow start to cattle sales as markets wait for the next cycle, with early returns expected to be tough despite a favorable longer trend. Sales temptations loom for early producers amid rising prices.
A reader comments on biased York Journal market reporting, accusing it of catering to brewery interests and amplifying drunkenness in prohibition states. The writer argues brewers could tell a more responsible story and expresses disappointment at the press’s degraded performance.
The piece argues Sulzer’s alleged misconduct while running for New York Governor was known to Tammany. It suggests the plan is a square deal and notes the Kurt Scott Tribune claims progressives blocked tariff legislation. It claims Democrats in both houses could pass tariffs but fear voting for it.
The article complains that efforts to provide clean water to students have dragged on with little result. It notes continued administration delay and public concern over how water should be acquired and distributed. Lawrence is named as pressing for a solution and urging community input.
The article discusses farmer opposition to a currency bill tied to the old subtreasury plan. It notes farmers seeking higher money value for crops, concerns over purchasing power, and sympathy for the president delaying passage. It mentions warehouse receipts as a potential change but warns of possible trouble.
A fragmentary verse piece imagines Uncle Walt the Poet Philosophe tormented by insects. It riffs on taste, torment, and desire for peace, with insects circling, biting, and the speaker wishing for a wooden frame to avoid being eaten. The tone blends whimsy with complaint and self aware humor.
A historical note urges district teachers to awaken opportunity in rural life, turning schoolhouses into social centers and teachers into community leaders. It cites optimism for fall trade after a reporter survey of merchants and foresees a strong year for the university and farmers, while calling for rain and Monroe Doctrine awareness.
Fragmentary note discusses the Monroe Doctrine and US noninterference with Mexico. Appears to urge Americans to heed counsel while questioning the doctrine’s reach and implications for policy on this side of the world.
L Hadson of the Emery farm near Lake View brought in six ears of 1113 corn to the Journal World. He reports sixty acres of corn like this, yielding 35 to 40 bushels per acre. One ear measures 12 inches with a well filled cob. Hodson plans to exhibit the corn at the fair this fall.
A column argues for a single house legislature elected by district with votes for eight or all sixteen members, proposing greater democracy and accountability. It suggests publicizing House proceeds to inform voters and contends a small, well paid, adequately equipped body would enact needed laws, then consider expansion. The piece notes community notices and local social updates from Lawrence, including Mrs. Joseph Farrell and daughters returning to Kansas City and Miss May Marshall visiting Virgie Miller, with funeral attendees from New York City for Mr. Jacob House. Walter Morrison is highlighted as a young Lawrence entrepreneur selling bicycles.
Businessmen from Midland attended the Grant Township PLAL lodge initiation of two new members Stevenson and Chas Sciuning. The evening featured a dramatic ceremony, with one participant startled by an apparent warning. About seventy five initiation presents were exchanged and Ben Wilson provided ten gallons of ice cream for the attendees, enough to feed roughly 250 people. Real estate transfers noted include warranty deeds from Win Sullivan and wife to Caroline B Spangler at 2 Blooms Lane, Lawrence, Kansas.
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