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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1907
Page
3
The ad asserts Dr Pierce's Family Medicines use ingredients printed on bottle wrappers and attested under oath. It praises Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and catarrh, notes glycerine as a preservative, and cautions against unknown mixtures sold by tricky dealers. It stresses proven composition and long history of cures.
The ceremony for Gilbert Haptenstall and Miss Marcaret te Pirkine or Lei Renee Gunsiu featured Rev. Me Lee Serva officiating. Guests included Mr and Mrs Me Perkins and others from the city. The couple will reside at 15 Sal Fourth Street and plan to move to Colorado after marriage.
A Davenport resident reports that Foley's Honey and Tar cured a twelve year chronic asthma after a severe cold. The note praises the remedy and credits it with saving years of suffering. Also mentions Barber & Son and a poker anecdote about work effort.
An ad describing a glycerine emulsion used with native medicinal roots to boost remedies. It claims to strengthen digestion, build up strength, purify blood, and aid lingering coughs and bronchial issues. It warns it will not cure advanced consumption and invites readers to request a free booklet.
Martin Baum died November 20, 1907, near Holt Missouri, after living in Douglas and Osage counties and moving between Missouri and Kansas. Survived by a wife and five children Petty, Ban, Mrs. Blandi, Mrs. Wondwand, and Mrs. Hobbs among others, with many relatives in McLean and nearby towns.
Oscar Caldwell, a Black restaurant cook, was fatally shot after an altercation with Tou Davis, a grader from Telean camp line of the Western Pacific Winnemucca. Davis fled after firing a second shot that struck Caldwell, who later died at a county hospital. Police pursued Davis, who was captured and found with a revolver and coins in a carceral search. the incident is described as likely murder with motives linked to racial tensions.
A partial quotation suggests a belief that progress relies on growth and care for the land. The fragment mentions knowledge and good earth, hinting at a rural or educational context without full details.
J S West profiles Grant Hornaday of Topeka as a leading Kansas political figure. The piece details his business empire, charitable giving, church leadership, and broad appeal across parties. Hornaday is described as industrious, fair with workers, and a potential governor who would listen to counsel and govern with discreet judgment.
Robert W Wells, a city graduate, gains prominence with activities around Washington. His ties to the hometown and rising influence in political or public affairs are noted as he builds a wider profile beyond local roots.
An old advertisement claims a new remedy can end a dangerous deadlock affecting liver and bowels without unpleasant sensations. It touts guaranteed satisfaction with a money back guarantee and lists 25 cent price at Barber & Son’s drug store. Abraham Brown recounts mixed diagnoses and credits Electric-Bitters with restoring his health after multiple doctors failed.
An elderly Lawrence resident recalls kidney pain and backache before using Dean's Kidney Pills from Dick Bros drug store. The testimonial claims rapid improvement and endorses Foster-Millburn Co. Buffalo as sole agents with a 50 cent price.
A farmer's wife writes to the Cawker City Ledger Home Circle section seeking space to discuss the poetry of farm life. She argues rural beauty may be overlooked by those on the farm. She contrasts the idealized countryside with the everyday chores and harsh realities of farm work.
Real estate transfers list multiple warranty deeds from John G. Haskell of Lawrence to his wife for portions of Mass Street and surrounding blocks, disclosing nominal dollar transfers. Also shows Susan Breeze conveying property to John H Kundiff for 3,500 dollars and other transfers including land descriptions in Lawrence and surrounding areas.
A garbled passage notes two classes of alleys and a remark about marital harmony. It suggests a man rarely disagrees with his wife due to being a bachelor and mentions distinct groups among those who hunt.
A memory piece honors A J Griffin of Co F 33rd Ohio Infantry and his brigade under Gen McCook. It recalls his brave service at Wherryville Chickamauga Missionary Ridge and Atlanta campaigns, his tireless duty, fairness to customers, and deep sympathy for widows and orphans, marking him as a model soldier and citizen.
Mr J Weber of 1065 Vine Street San Jose recalls years of eczema driven suffering. After five years and failed doctors he found D B D cure, taking five bottles to clear his skin. Eight months later the disease stayed away and he encourages others to try the remedy sold by druggists.
Citizens question why a council ordinance to stop cocaine and morphine sales was not enacted while drug concerns persist in the city. The item includes an advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills, promoting internal remedies as cures.
The Tunskell Institute requests 137 790 dollars to support education for 730 Indians. The proposal seeks funding to cover program costs and instructional services.
In Mound City Mrs. E. D. Clapp reports a remarkable healing case as her son recovers from severe throat trouble after using Dr King s New Discovery. The product promises relief for coughs colds chest and lung troubles with a 50 cent price and a free trial bottle offer from Barber Son druggists.
An advertisement promotes Orino Urino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a mild remedy for habitual constipation claiming permanent relief by stimulating the liver and normalizing bowels. The note is followed by a stockholders meeting notice for Watkins National Bank of Lawrence Kansas to elect directors on a January date in 1907 with cashier H Tucker listed.
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