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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1907
Page
2
An ancient health notice warns that overworked kidneys lead to impure blood and urinary troubles. It notes the kidneys’ crucial role in filtering blood and suggests the broad impact of kidney weakness on overall bodily health.
Fragmentary OCR note references Navick Webb Ins and December dates with partial names Debra Porth and Nifty TL ASUPNIG. Context unclear. reads like a public notice or administrative listing with goal to confirm details. Poor legibility limits precise facts or actions.
A fragmented timetable lists Leavenworth branch departures and arrivals with multiple times for passenger service. It shows eastbound and westbound trains, Sunday operations, and notes about passenger cars.
Readers note a shift as safer razors and cheaper shaves threaten traditional barber practices. The piece discusses cost concerns, imagined liberty in shaving methods, and the public’s response to changing economic rules impacting barber services.
A fragmentary medical note argues life span falls short of ideal, cites age fifty as a turning point, and promotes uric Bitters and Dean's Ointment as remedies. The text mentions revitalizing organs and longevity care, with a dubious guarantee and pharmacist endorsements.
Fragmented notes describe a Waggoner Bill linked to federal finance and Turdinates, with references to a Price raid in Cidweer and bills advancing in a session. Mention of military service, government reorganization, and public money linked to unnamed parties appears amid a blend of editorial commentary and local lore.
William M. Dietz, editor of the Otsego Journal in Gilbertsville, endorses Dr King’s New Discovery as the county’s most popular remedy for coughs and colds. The ad claims it cures lung and throat diseases and offers a trial bottle free, with full bottles priced at 50 cents and one dollar at Barber and Son’s Drug Store.
The article describes a Lodge ceremony honoring veteran members with jeweled regalia. Leaders like Mr Myers and others presented jeweled insignia, noting long service and a tradition spanning many years. The event highlighted respect for loyalty within the group and its ritual practices.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions starting construction soon, a Mr Geo and Ro Bennett, a president, and payments. It references a purchase by Lawrence DS, wages, and delays with various unclear financial details and personal names, with no definite outcome or dates.
A Perry report describes investigation of glanders in a horse. veterinarian S Schoenlaher from Manhattan examined Jesse ay and noted symptoms. The piece references warnings on disease spread and cautions from local medical and veterinary sources.
Harry Beresford will appear at the Bowersock Opera House next Wednesday the 6th in The Woman Hater. The spoof weighs satire on ignorance and money as a driving force in conflict.
A report details Griffin and an execution related case in the penitentiary. The article notes a change in eye color study linked to a bill, mentions a potential for a judge's decision, and describes a garden incident involving a strange occurrence and a slashed instrument. The piece discusses aging, appearance, and the public implications of the case.
A garbled road article fragment mentions stakes and events in October with references to persons and costs. It hints at legal matters, a revision to laws, and a figure named Mr Edwards with unspecified actions.
Fragmentary reads suggest an obituary note about Lawrence’s death at a Maple Grove house and burial at Maple Grove Cemetery. The piece references a local community, a committee, and unclear figures about voters or households. Further readable names are scarce.
A fragmentary column describes a gloomy family gathering and misfired humor. It hints at a humorous incident in a hardware store and an exaggerated tale of a woman from Ames who believes truthfulness defines novelty. The piece mentions a proposal requiring a large blank book for tracking offers.
A discussion of the origin of the term Daga and related expressions. The text mentions figures such as Don Prego and Vandeleeidt, with references to a pine salve carbolized and antiseptic use. The snippet reflects historical language and partial phrases from a broader article.
The piece notes the social season ending February 13 with Lent approaching and a flurry of parties in the days ahead. It observes men vying to display before women and women using gaze as a social tool, warning the gaiety will pause after the rush.
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