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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1913
Page
8
The note asks if you remember the Red Cross stamps and states they are for a good purpose. It reports Huerta will not hold another election until next September and implies he will take no action related to Mexico before then.
The Rock Island announces a ten million dollar program to improve service with a new depot in Lawrence cited as a key improvement aim. The move signals modernization and enhanced facilities for passengers and freight operations.
An incoherent clipping mentions Egypt and Pennsylvania politics, a primary vote figure of 13 percent, and vague references to a governor, baseball and charitable sentiment. The text is garbled and lacks clear, reportable facts or events.
Fragmentary lines trace a political ascent from governorship to national leadership. The text hints at a hopeful message for youth and a call to seize opportunity, linking public service to broader national progress.
The president ends New Year receptions in numerous places, expressing desire to share more with the people. Officials note the changes reflect a shift toward simpler celebrations and closer connections with the public.
A garbled OCR passage mentions Sal Ohsanizagien and references Shas and nerfs, with inconsistent grammar and missing context. The readable fragments do not form a coherent event or report to summarize meaningfully.
Unclear OCR fragment discusses reviving old federal judges and the justice activity in a living context. Mentions willingness to make every effort and the federal canvas. Source text is garbled and difficult to extract concrete details.
A fragment indicates a middle west woman linked to the agricultural department, urging a boycott connected to an exam or policy affecting a husband or secretary of agriculture. The text is incomplete but suggests political or protest action tied to agricultural policy.
A garbled excerpt discusses travelers, guests, and baggage policies, noting ideas about paying in advance for travel or lodging. The text mentions a janitor, a tavern or hall, and references to baggage rules and social expectations.
The article argues that the administration concentrates authority, harming farmers and rural communities. It frames policy shifts as undermining agricultural livelihoods, citing potential land-use changes and reduced local autonomy. It notes protests and calls for reforms from farming organizations.
The discussion on tariff changes drew limited public interest as Congress faced intense private pressure. King Canens appears as a driving force pushing relentless activity, while deliberations moved amidst contested aims and a focus on expanding work.
A fragment cites a cartoon showing the American representist as a poor advocate while a Kentucky colonel smiles at a quip. A planters’ note from Lewistans conveys sadness over ruined business, and the piece remarks on more Kentucky enpel figures than Louisiana planters in the country.
The article notes prolonged congressional discussions seen as educational yet emphasizes urgency of passing a bill. It stresses the country has waited long and desires prompt adoption of a suitable measure. The tone reflects a press view of legislative action and national interest.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a discussion of England seeking a pretext to block home rule. The text hints at Ulster opposition drawing attention and the stakes around passage of legislation. No clear dates or entities beyond England and Ulster are established.
A fragmented item questions whether residents will elect officials in Lawrence to require bird houses. It notes plans and blame centered on people failing to provide protection by feathered friends, with reference to the town's limited bird diversity compared with ten years ago.
The text urges merchants and citizens to support a charitable effort described as the best work ever by the organization. It emphasizes virile effort and the need to cover expenses, calling for a general response at Christmas time and promising wider awareness of the work to motivate support.
Fragmented speech discusses party strategy and partisan aims. The speaker urges focusing on best interests of all people rather than solely defeating the Democrats, and references forward movement and rethinking party loyalty.
Careful wording needed. the fragment mentions a drink inn and a suggestion, but concrete facts or names are unclear. The readable bits point to a hospitality setting and possible suggestion of something toxic or unsafe. Further readable context is required for a precise card.
A fragment describes Paper's Cold Compound as a quick remedy for head cold symptoms including nasal discharge feverishness sore throat and chest discomfort. It claims fast relief at 25 cents a dose and notes ease of use with pleasant taste.
The president said he could not push legislation contrary to the party line and framed himself as a party man. He urged recalling that five primaries were not organic with the party, citing state rights as a factor and noting his need for political reassurance.
The article accuses financiers of fraudulent investments in railroads, charging widespread robbery by high finance. It argues public demand for punishment, notes that railroads were capitalized honestly yet exploited, and calls for decisive federal action to hold the firms to account.
The article argues Wilson is a Democrat first and an organizational figure for his party. It asserts he will act only when his party demands it, labeling him an “organization man” who aligns with factional and sectional aims despite being urged otherwise. It concludes there is no doubt he is a Democrat.
The piece argues that Kansas voters are deeply divided over a Metelt Hetélio hotel reservation issue. It claims Thompson cannot claim public unity and that the senator’s stance misstates public opinion, asserting the matter is both binding and not a simple test of state sentiment.
Puzzled readers question long raised theories about primitive man living unaided, citing alleged fakes by Knowles and unsourced Maine woods exploits. The discourse references a Maine incident and mentions a purported bear encounter and skin evidence, with media names like Fort Smith and Ark Record Times unclear in source.
The New Englanders showcase their pride in a yearly art display, presenting posters and works that highlight regional culture and achievement. The event emphasizes community spirit and local artistry, drawing attendance and featuring a variety of creative pieces.
Fragmented prose promotes Casarets as a cure for bilious symptoms. It touts gentle internal cleansing for head pressure, bitter taste, dry lips, and skin yellowing, claiming quick relief. Mentions England, New England and Lawrence with dubious historical ties.
An editorial discusses the tariff impact on butter prices and market dynamics. It urges producers to improve creamery quality, notes undergrades lagging, and stresses careful cattle housing and delivery to creameries. The piece argues for fine butter to sustain profits amid a shifting global market and prompts reader actions at community events.
Colin J. Stoddard's new works are being introduced in Lawrence with an introductory price. The library promises vast entertainment for every family member and invites interested buyers to contact F. Puli or call Bell 1227W.
County Superintendent Hawley issues a serious letter to teachers urging attendance at a lecture by Prof RL Molten of the State Agricultural College set for December 20 at the county courthouse. The letter also notes the formation of a county teacher organization and asks each teacher to participate in the meeting and report back.
A farm near Wannient sold at auction yesterday for about 10 830 dollars. The winning bid came from H W Shaake. The sale, conducted under court order, concluded after negotiations and reflects a settled matter from prior disputes.
Hosford and Spalding G A Hamman Specialist eye ear nose throat glasses fitted Dick Building A sevind servier bulletin published by the Washington DC public library for social workers field editation in formation in their field How to bind dilapidated textbooks is taught in manual training at Hagaptea lstitide Hap
Fragmented report from Hesper area mentions a church event at the village, a house repaint on Mills Street, and a study session at Prairie Crafor. It notes Margaret Watson’s afternoon study, Javena Maverly’s work, and a post-event prize party date.
An advertisement claims a propitious prop of Propecition Rheumatism Powders offered by Reynolt's Deng Store as exclusive agency. It promises relief in all rheumatic cases or money back. Featuring Charlie Wah Chinese laundry on East Peary Street with a Bell 2t contact.
Delegates from about thirty fraternities met at New York to plan a campaign of education for member organizations. They decided on excluding high school and college students not yet eligible and to focus on strengthening recruitment while maintaining voluntary rules.
Faymed All Life, a former slave born in South Carolina, owned significant property valued at about ten thousand dollars at his death. He gained freedom, moved to Kansas, filed a claim near Goddard in 1872, married Harriet Williams in 1875, and left a son, Tuckson Gorl, and a son-in-law, William Wilson, plus grandchildren, with ties to St. Joseph and Springfield.
Wick Bros. served as the Lawrence agent for Adler-i-ka a simple remedy of thorn bark glycerine and other ingredients. The ad claims one dose relieves stomach gas and constipation almost immediately and praises Adler-i-ka as astonishing.
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