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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1913
Page
4
The Kansas City Journal commends the Atchison harmony meeting for presenting a noteworthy assembly. The event highlighted civic cooperation and cultural engagement, reflecting local communal spirit and successful organization by city residents.
A fragment notes plentiful rainfall and compares Jim Troutman’s busy work to a restless paper banger with hives, implying a humorous view of efforts to remedy past misdeeds. The terse lines blend weather, local figure, and a playful, unspecific critique in a period-voice tone.
The declaration of principles from Topeka assembly last week states women must align with the progressive party or reverse their advocacy. The call underscores a political fork rooted in their recent platform and movement aims.
A historic movement to repeal the anti yanteen law has faded. For years it was active, but now it is largely abandoned as the law gains wider acceptance.
A terse, partially garbled reflection mentions a favorite quotation and nervousness. The speaker notes a hand signal as a sign of anxiety and hints that nerves and “creat ithings” may cause trouble in the poly. The readable text is fragmentary and lacks clear context.
An unfinished excerpt argues that institution and referendum are the turnstones of popular government. It claims Republicans and Democrats examine their records while voters will pass on their long-standing reforms. The text shows garbled phrasing and uncertain attribution.
A son named W. JT Dennison was appointed governor of a Philippine province but the appointment stalled amid charges that he was progressive. The report notes the political friction and raises questions about his suitability under the era’s administration.
Senator Carney quotes his own announcement as a candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket. The article notes a surge of Democratic announcements from Atchison, with speculation of a strong local factory turnout fueling campaigns.
The report shows Lind making no progress in Mesiro as efforts lag. Hale likely handles remaining work. Hale is a Kansas graduate of Baker University. Credentials are in question and the project appears to be slipping toward completion by Hale.
The piece mocks boxers as slow and clumsy, recalling legends Fitzsimmons and Corbett, and questions modern fighters' virtues. It also notes Thomas Edison and Mrs. Edison, humorously claiming Edison’s genius comes from relentless work and appetite for labor.
A fragmentary report contrasts Joe Cannon and Wilson, labeling Cannon a czar and Wilson a benevolent statesman. It argues that political campaigns succeed only when backed by broad public backing, noting Wilson’s stance that the people should receive what they want.
Residents press Lawrence area officials to extend road work next year. They note current dragging has failed to produce permanent improvements and call for a county wide plan to build lasting roads beyond the city limits.
The article argues farmers must raise butter quality to survive the tariff reduction as only better grades will sell. poorer butter will be driven from the market, and farmers must adjust to new market conditions.
A group of earnest women in Washington advocate national suffrage, insisting equal rights are right and inevitable. They believe state grants will endure and that suffrage will spread across the country, despite a slow timeline.
Jim Troutman defends progressives labeling themselves assistant Democrats claiming standoat crowd were the assistant democrats who voted last year. He says they are the same group this year and aims to lead progressives to them again to be slaughtered. Opinions call him a decoy.
Democrats in Congress hesitate to hold another secret caucus to push legislation. Many members would need to be compelled to support any measure, and officials have aimed to avoid another caucus while preparing to press ahead.
A fragmented reminiscence notes New Mexico’s struggle after statehood. It claims the territory faced financial weakness and limited progress, arguing independence from statehood might have been preferable, while acknowledging local pride and the contentious politics surrounding this period.
A local store advertises Parisian Sage promising complete dandruff removal and restored hair vitality. The ad claims one application freshens, softens, and adds luster, with a refund offer if not effective, and notes a 50 cent bottle is sold by all druggists and toilet counters.
New Mexico cuts back on land use bills while New York probes money for politics. District Attorney Whitman faces renomination pressure amid Tammany influence, with the goings-on described as thorough though derap ing. The piece portrays New York as the worst graft state, suggesting reform could inspire others.
A commentary notes the government built the Panama Canal and could run railroads as efficiently as private firms. It cites President Ripley of the Santa Fe predicting government ownership of railroads, then asks whether the government is less capable than the Germans.
The author criticizes several historic city leaders including Indianapolis mayor Shank and Philadelphia’s Weaver, arguing that courage and enduring leadership matter most. The piece contrasts past mayors who faltered with the ideal of a responder in a public arena.
The author argues it is not disgraceful to be in the minority and that plurality determines governance. Hodges or Wilson are not judged by vote share but by performance. The piece critiques a national law as unfair to the middle west farmer and eastern manufacturer, urging focus beyond minority politics at the next election.
Notice is given that on Sunday in November 1915 a petition signed by J J Bedy and 16 others was presented to the Board of County Commissioners requesting the location of a road. The proposed route begins at the southwest corner of section of township 12 range 19 and proceeds east along the section line between sections 21 and 28 to a point 110 rods from the beginning. The Board will meet with the County Surveyor at the Place of Beginning on Monday December 8 1913 to view the road. Herm an Broeker County Clerk. Mrs Cying Crane returned to sans City with Mrs Hutebings.
The Kanaag University football tenth will be held this evening at the Hotel Eldridge as the annual athletic department treat for players. Detwiler Tudor and Anen wie are named as captaincy contenders for next year with Burton also considered as a leader for the upcoming season. Burton played this season on varsity and is among the suggested leaders.
HOLOFORD AND SPALDING The Insurance Office promotes accident and health coverage using alarming statistics. It claims over 11 million are killed or injured yearly and positions its policy as essential, funded by government statistics and an Actno company endorsement.
The Stony Point vicinity records Thanksgiving dinners and calls among residents. Families such as Holcom, Tucker, Kassinger, McQueen, Pardee, Winters, and Holcom extend greetings. Visitors from Baldwin, Lawrence, Manhattan, Wellsville attend events, with a shooting match noted and Mrs. Lucinda Winters reported seriously ill.
An advertisement touts Texas Wonder as a remedy for kidney and bladder troubles diabetes and various ailments. It claims rapid relief and urges parties who took goods from 1505 Vermont to return them immediately. The notice identifies Mrs. C Hartenstine as a known party and Crystal Lithia Water of McNish as sold only in original packages.
A would be highwayman operated west Lawehee last evening but was frightened away before completing his plan. He attacked Henry Swanson, a milk wagon driver, choking him and warning him not to cry out or he would be killed. Swanson survived as the robber escaped despite an attempt to aid him.
The First Baptist Church Sunday School plans a Carnival of Nations on Friday evening. Students will present booths with performers in national dress and serving dishes from each country in a cafeteria style dinner. Candy and popcorn will be sold, and the event opens at 5:20 p.m.
Now is the time for Christmas photos at Loomas Studio located on Bell Place. The event offers a studio session option and promotes festive portraits for local residents and visitors seeking seasonal keepsakes.
Community brief recounts residents and families in Columbia and Lone Star regions with visits, birthday celebrations, threshing work, and holiday travel. Names include Jesse Markley, Arthur and Abe Flory, Eminy Dews, David Willis, Carol, Jolr Brohammer, Charlie Brohammer, Oscar Markley, Ben Metsker, H H Flory, Talmage Flory, and Nora Brohammer. Additional items mention threshing crew tasks and Ladies Aid activities.
A late 19th or early 20th century classified style notice promotes Eckman’s Alterative as a throat and lung remedy. It cites a testimonial from Mary Korhamer of New York, claims improvement from bronchitis and lung issues, and urges readers to request a booklet of recoveries and contact Eckman Laboratory in Philadelphia for evidence.
Me and Mrs Brahammes spent Sunday with relatives near Lone Star. M Churehbaugh purchased a Studebaker touring car recently. Max Sutters of Lawrence brought it out last week. Markley crushed rock for Mr. Viauk Fishburn north of Love Star. Mr and Mrs Churchbaugh, Odie, and Marshall visited relatives near Flory. Oscar Markley called at the Dietz home and took photos. Harold Rothrock attended the Pleasant Grove Willow Springs basketball game. A Columbia program featured several Thanksgiving recitations and songs performed by Dietz, Wallace, Jacobs, and others. Daisy Fallace and Lizzie Dietz organized the program. Harry Dietz of Lawrence visited the school. Miss Fita Markley and Roberts attended church at Willow Springs. Alfred Dietz engines rocks for Fred Pleer. Mrs Albert Wallace attended funeral in Lansing. Kansas City visits by A Christensen and Miss Havel Clarke returning to Chame.
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