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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1906
Page
3
An advert discusses Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic for uterine and general female health. It touts benefits for nervous, weak, worn-out women, nursing mothers, and those with heavy workloads. It claims cures for various female organ issues and overall strength, tying women's health to total well being.
A fragmented OCR notice records an appointment matter in Lawrence, listing parties and an official signature line. It mentions a female party and a justice context, with unclear surnames and dates due to damaged text. The readable elements indicate an official appointment or related legal action requiring further clarification.
An advertisement cites Len Ali etforn and others seeking a better cough remedy. It mentions Foler’s Honey and Tar as a suggested treatment, claimed as a superior cough and lung medicine by As Barber & Son's, with physicians noting various advertised cough medicines and remedies.
A concise reflection underscores that every person deserves respect regardless of status or intellect, affirming unity and mutual care as a guiding value rather than hierarchies of power. The message emphasizes humility, compassion, and shared humanity in daily conduct.
Judge Edward F. Colburn recounts stories of Jim Anderson, a frontier performer turned retiree in a lawless era. Anderson describes a barroom shootout in Tuers Bouro, a man shot, another gunfight, and his own narrow escapes amid Arizona and Dodge City violence.
An editorial narrates a chaotic cleanup as refuse floods streets and vultures feed, prompting officials to act. The piece critiques lax policies and urges decisive municipal action to avert a deluge and restore order.
A garbled excerpt alludes to Darwinian theory and a lecture or discussion about evolution. It mentions species, design, and geographic references, with disrupted names and phrases that imply a debate on natural selection and origins. The text reads like a partial field notes fragment from a science or academic column.
Russian educators revive long ago Houting gardens to teach utility farming along wide berms by river towns. Teachers show beds of vegetables grain and fruit near boats and village piers while villagers observe and ask questions. The experiment aims to popularize intelligent farming among peasants.
Richard Coe, a Spokane mining operator, notes Goldfield’s rise as a regional outfitting point after the railroad extension. Water from Goldfield costs about $1.50 per barrel or 25 cents a bucket, with hay and water shortages making animal transport costly. Automobiles replace horses and mules for long trips, and large machines carry dozens of passengers, with many autos seen in Goldfield’s streets.
A Texas discovery reports Yen million tons of sulphur across trans Pecos. Deposits average about one and a half feet, tied to lacustrine conditions of the pliocene. Huge demand could curb imports for twenty years, with 14 000 to 40 000 tons yearly now imported, while 10 100 000 tons of 49 percent ore remain available.
A fragmented newspaper fragment discusses high prices for English sole and striped bass, imported fresh salmon and lobster costs rising, and exports to Europe. It notes aquarium style quotes, then shifts to unrelated items including a medical elixir, a quip about police numbers, and outdated consumer ads for medicines and kidneys.
A Year Book of the Department of Agriculture cites concerns about milk quality in northern cities versus greater suffering in the south. The piece argues that poor milk from creameries harms urban residents, urges better grading, and recommends consumer education and printed literature to counteract dilution and spoilage.
A passage discusses linguistic diversity across the United States and Britain, noting dialect differences from London to Cornwall. It contrasts harnessing telegraph reach with language patterns, then shifts to social commentary on wealth norms and Mayfair society, ending with a note on Mayfair’s political shifts and the impact on the House of Commons.
A concise quip notes that a man who avoids work sometimes pretends to reform. The verse contrasts reformist posturing with concern about church choir harmony and moral frailty. The point hinges on hypocritical motives and social judgment.
Robert S. Watchorn, immigration commissioner, denounces using idiots in law for exclusion while noting imbeciles and the feeble minded are also unfit for citizenship. He argues broader terms erode the law’s purpose and warns that educated or not, such people threaten democracy and national security. Articles link immigrants to political corruption and potential threats from abroad.
In beautiful Bermuda the white city glows as moonlit streets and hillside houses create a serene scene. Towers rise twenty feet or more while festive lights and a perfumed night air fill the air, painting a holiday tableau along East Hills and Chew Lane.
A fragmentary historical report describes a fortress guarded by cannon near a fortress or fort, the presence of howitzers, and wires. It notes the traders and locals watching outsiders and mentions the Quichos Aynaras near Lake Titicaca and the Andean highlands. The piece hints at Inca era or colonial era ethnographic observations and changing customs among native groups in remote Andean regions.
At a regular city council meeting in Lawrence Kansas on the sixth day of August 1905 a resolution was adopted to grade and pave Connecticut street between Whithrop street and the Levee. The work will use No 1 vitrified brick on sand foundation and cement grout with costs paid by assessment. City Clerk F D Brooks attested the seal and date. First published February 6 1908 in the Lawrence Daily Journal.
Foley & Co of Chicago market Foley's Money and Tar for throat and chest to combat coughs. Imitations abound. seek Foley's Honey and Tar. Mildly laxative, safe for children and delicate persons. no other preparation matches its efficacy.
An assortment of dubious cures and exaggerated claims fills the column. The ad praises Dr Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup for coughs and consumption alongside other quack remedies, prices, and promises of free trial bottles. It also pushes household goods credit terms at Barker & Co. and lists L L Riling of 903 Mags St.
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