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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1903
Page
3
A reader reports promises of Dean's Kidney Pills curing many kidney ailments. He describes persistent back pain and weakness, credits a multiple‑box course with relief, and notes dealers in his area advertise the remedy.
Local notice records a brief, unclear message about mail service timing and forest area delivery concerns. The readable words reference a forest location and a time placeholder, suggesting a schedule adjustment or partial notice to residents nearby. Further context is unreadable.
Lawrence Daily Journal February 16 audit for Mary Peterson deceased estate. A McFarlane administrator proposes settlement and discharge after filing for executor fees and administrator costs at the Douglas County Probate Court. Public notice lists creditors and interested parties and specifies the February term for final settlement.
A fragment describes turning a gas stove valve to reach a slow moderate or quick flame. It emphasizes instant fuel readiness and adjustable heat with simple valve movements for convenient operation.
A fragmented report outlines improvements at a Minnesota dairy school. It mentions a new building, management changes, and butter production figures noted around January. The text references dairy operations and personnel, but details are unclear due to OCR errors.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Ney, Vcttary Me, hotels at a location called Tiewen Seag pethird and industry sortie peats. It references Ivette, West, Woist, and a Die renitat aud vt North, but the text is incomplete and unclear about any events or outcomes.
In an orderly town the Journal asks patrons to report undelivered papers by the evening clock. Subscriptions may have deductions applied to the bill for any papers not supplied in the preceding month.
Readers are urged to settle their accounts with the issuing office and act with the carrier. The bartiets have no authority to collect or levy payment for papers not delivered.
An article describes experimental railcar propulsion using petroleum as motive power in England and France, detailing a new carriage type that runs at high speed with steamless power. It cites a system generating electricity to drive wheels, with claims of faster speeds and potential rail improvements. Also includes medical and local notices about health remedies and kidney disease prevention.
A reporter quotes a shop owner noting that many customers persist in purchasing simply out of habit, implying routine shopping patterns sustain store traffic and sales. The remark highlights consumer behavior relying on familiarity and repetition rather than new needs.
A German representative, Max Waldenburger, advocates horse meat for American consumption, arguing it could educate the public to accept it as a regular food. He cites European use, military supply in Germany, and suggests prospects in Chicago, with emphasis on fresh meat, sausage production, and export potential amid mixed public sentiment.
The readable fragments reference ALCOA as a high and prosperous entity and mention a historian's note about future events. The text is garbled with unclear names and dates, making extraction of concrete facts difficult while preserving the core claim of ALCOA's tipped prosperity.
A Bavarian court event features extraordinary table decorations and exotic dishes, including Moorish models and Sevres inspired designs. Guests are impressed by artistic centerpieces while officials debate railway transport rules and hours. The article blends court spectacle with policy notes.
The Boston Globe notes a deadly explosion causing multiple fatalities and serious injuries among pedestrians and passengers amid a broader reference to naval losses and indemnity tensions. It cites Donbar and local officials while naming Irvine, New Port, New Yah, and others in a period tone.
Notice states ad customers must pay 15 lam or 50 cts for regular sep tions and warns sharp pay ments. It mentions no shares allowed and references ship payments. The fragmentary text appears as a notice to advertisers about required payments and penalties for late or improper handling.
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