19 Jan 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1903
Page
1
The Lawrence Journal, dated January 19 1993, notes edition scope and pricing for daily and weekly issues, and discusses editorial topics. It mentions Osawa in a make‑believe critique, lawmaking, and state politics including the twine plant inquiry. It references Topeka papers and Kansas political figures.
The letter asserts Bright's Disease and Diabetes were cured by Fulton Compounds after physician Dr. O. Seile treated a patient. It details personal trial, alleged rapid improvement from the remedy, and calls for free tests and more information. The piece cites medical opinion as doubtful but promotes the claimed cure and offers promotional contact.
Auction style sale notices describe multiple farms and acres near Lawrence with prices from 5 000 to 11 600 plus descriptions of bottom land, stock farm, and improvements. Additional city homes, vacant lots, and business properties offered with prices and locations amid a tainted weathered ad section. Also an advertisement touts Donn's Ointment for eczema and skin diseases with a 50 cent price.
A report outlines the domestic science program at Topeka public schools, praising Porter’s service and urging greater cooperation with state organizations to strengthen home economics departments and classroom work.
A local notice urges swift use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for croup in children. It warns against untried medicines and promotes the product as best for rapid relief, with sellers listed as Harber Bros.
A fragmented treasure of notes recalls funeral ceremonies for a Congressman and other dignitaries in Washington. It mentions the entire legislature and various maternal bodies, with plans around state bonds and a grand Democrats event. Also advertised are medicines and dry cleaning services with local agents listed.
Friends report G. H. Hanson, veteran LL E W RR engineer, has recovered from threatened kidney disease after using Foley's Kidney Cure. The item also lists various want ads, including barber training, housekeeping help, and farm or rental notices, reflecting a small-town classified page.
The fourteenth annual convention of the United Mine Workers of America opened in Indianapolis. President Mitchell, greeted by local unions and civic groups, spoke about labor and capital relations, the strike's impact, and the goal of stabilizing employer worker relations while awaiting possible joint action with anthracite workers. He declined to discuss injunctions publicly, promising remarks at the convention.
Special grand jury indictments voted in Chicago as state attorney says many indictments remain to be announced. The probe targets a coal supply cartel involving operators soldiers wholesalers and retailers from mines to consumers. Also notes on a Mo doctor and a fatal shooting in Kansas City and a Carnegie gift boost to Council Bluffs library.
Pittasburg editor Lynch praises Foley's Honey and Tar after testing it for coughs and colds. He says his family has used many patent remedies, but this product is the best he has ever used and cannot praise it enough.
A large cattlemen's convention gathers in Alliances Nebraska with delegates from Wyoming and North Dakota to press a protest against proposed land laws. They argue the measures threaten small cattlemen's livelihoods by favoring large operations and want open land for live stock sites. Democratic lawmakers in Jefferson City plan a caucus to discuss reforms as party prospects rise.
A wild bear raided a hotel kitchen overprized by prunes. witnesses describe the bear opening a pantry, seizing a jar of prunes, and feasting with surprising dexterity while staff and other bears watched from the doorway and outside windows.
A garbled excerpt discusses Leslie Shaw and a long, twisted tale about an Apple Tree Shaw confrontation. It mentions Treasury and Washington, with scattered names and places, including Iowa and Philadelphia, amid unclear chatter about a political or agricultural oddity and pest concerns.
A fragmented essay on love and courtship recounts how women fell for husbands who stood apart, shunned attention, or showed stubborn indifference. Anecdotes detail men praised for restraint, bold snubs, or plain looks, with confessions of marriages chosen for character over charm, reflecting a Victorian temperament.
Albert of Monaco, cited by the London Express, advocates immediate arbitration to end all international disputes. He believes universal peace is possible and plans to disband his small armed force, the Monaco army of about thirty-two men.
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