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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1910
Page
2
The Lawrence Journal Company notes its daily edition costs one dollar fifty per year by mail and forty cents per month by carrier. The Journal traces its founding to July 1, 1910 in Lawrence Kansas.
A column of provocative, disjointed opinions targets reform, graft, and party dynamics. It praises anti-Catholic oath repeal, hints at Pinchot for governor, praises a bold Alaska editor, and critiques figures like Lodge, Cannon, and Taft while urging colored citizens to act and improve their own conditions.
Congressman Miller was highlighted for taking a stand at home as he paid his respects and drew attention to his early leadership. The remarks underscore his commitment and public service.
A speaker derides LaFollette as betrayed allies and predicts his last term in the United States Senate. He cites Stephenson's financial support and rent payments, and accuses LaFollette of abandoning backers to use them as pawns. The speech criticizes tariffs and party loyalty while accusing him of paid republican speeches.
A letter from H M Winkler of Evansville Indiana describes severe kidney trouble with back pain dizziness and weakness. He credits Foley Kidney Pills with restoring health and strength and urges others to try the remedy.
An old advertisement style piece touts Dr Kings New Discovery for lung trouble with claims of curing endless ailments including bronchial issues. It also promotes Burdock Blood Bitters for impure blood and Foley's Kidney Remedy for kidney and bladder troubles with patient testimonials.
A nostalgic pitch asks what changed since boyhood appetite faded and urges a tonic. It claims Eclectric Bitters toning stomach liver kidneys and bowels to restore health strength and vigor, promising renewed taste for food and body saturation.
A fragmented excerpt discusses a New York window display titled The Language of labels claiming it unveils how Continental hotel porters tag a traveler’s luggage. It describes various label examples, some torn or misapplied, and hints at a satirical critique of baggage labeling practices.
Advert says Root Juice helps stomach kidneys and liver ailments, with many users improving after one bottle. It claims strong appetite and rapid flesh gain, soothing effects on sleep and nightly kidney interruptions, urging visits to O. P. Barber & Son drugstore for more details.
An article argues sciatica stems from debility and poor nerve nourishment and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as the remedy. It cites Mrs J W Rapp of South Omaha detailing relief after long suffering, with claims of blood nourishment and general health restoration.
An era of dubious patent medicines is critiqued as unsafe and unreliable. The piece cites Foley Kidney Pills and Eclectic Oil as examples, claiming they offer no real cures and may cause harm. A testimonial from Mrs. Nancy M. Hunson is referenced, warning against false remedies.
An ad touts Bucklen’s Armiva Salve as earth’s greatest healer for cuts burns sprains and wounds. It claims rapid relief for sores eczema cracked hands sore eyes corns and piles, with Barber & Son selling the product and a note on its philosophy.
An old ad touts Foley's Honey and Tar as relief for hay fever asthma and throat congestion. It warns against substitutes and credits A. P. Barber & Son with the product. The copy also endorses Dean's Regulets for constipation and notes a remark about reform and aging.
An old advertisement claims King's New Life Pills transform weakness into strength and energy, promising relief from constipation headache chills and fatigue with a sugar coated globule formula. It markets vitality for daily work and training claiming mental power and lasting stamina.
An article notes Queen Maury’s strong fondness for furs and ermine. It mentions a vast collection including a Russian sable set gifted for her birthday by the czar and czarina and describes her fur car coat as a remarkable, tail-stitched garment.
A fragmented reminiscence traces the decline of snuff boxes as symbols of aristocracy. The piece notes shifting tastes from noble gentlemen and European courts to modernity, with boxes becoming mere curiosities and relics. References include New York society and a Pennsylvanian trade note.
Washington reports say Miss Helen Part will return to the White House with her family and will not resume Bryn Mawr studies next season. She desires to aid her mother by taking duties at the White House, after pleasing guests at a White House dinner noted by the New York World.
Fragmented schedule notes describe multiple streetcar departures from Santa Fe Depot Henry Mass St and University Loop with various minutes past the hour and last connections. It notes service aims at best possible conduct, asks for patronage, and mentions rail line terms and company.
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