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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1910
Page
2
The piece rails against voter registration hurdles before August primaries, mocks a state printer candidate named Austin, and critiques political tactics. It credits Lew Smucker as a real man in El Dorado politics, questions Roosevelt's party leadership role in New York, and argues reforms should be local without crippling state funding for education and charities.
Roosevelt lauds Taft after years of close relation, calling him the true reformer with promise kept, steady progress, and restraint. He says Taft combines justice, disinterestedness, courage, and generosity, unmatched since the Civil War in public life.
A Baldwin Republican editorial urges recognizing fathers alongside mothers, noting fathers bear unseen sacrifices at home, plan and worry for children, and deserve courtesy. It criticizes youth for disrespect toward fathers, warns that neglect harms family and society, and asks readers to show appreciation.
Lawrence reader testimonials praise Doans Kidney Pills for backache urinary issues and kidney distress. Foster Milburn advertises the remedy with price 30 cents and Buffalo NY origin. Also Bucklen's Arnica Salve advertised for injuries burns sores and skin issues.
In a Wichita advice feature a tonic called Dr Williams Pink Pills is promoted for women with pale, weak health and nervous exhaustion. A Wichita woman Mrs W L Turner recounts long illness and improvement after using the pills, and the leaflet offers free Plain Talks to Women and notes the pills are safe, non habit forming, and sold nationwide with prices listed.
The Port Stott Monitor reports a half blind boy, Frank Daniels of Yates Center, whose eyes turn upside down as his parents seek funds for an operation in St Louis or another city. The family, both parents blind, travels the state asking for donations while the boy’s sight worsens and he can still see a little.
Mrs Mullie McRaney of Drentiss Mississippi writes of severe kidney and bladder trouble she says four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her after three months of doctors and other medicines failed. She endorses Foley's Kidney Remedy as life saving for kidney disease. Burden Barbour & Son advertise the product claiming it can cure kidney and bladder troubles not beyond medicine's reach.
Reports from New York describe E. I. Smalley a Chicago attorney and Hamilton club member marching at the Waldorf-Astoria in a dull dress coat waistcoat silk hat and cream trousers creating a sensation. Smalley known as Silent William for his quiet talk is a Chicago figure amid the Roosevelt welcome delegation.
Akerman Coughlin comments on Smalley departure as in bad taste and orders a mid-summer dress suit. The weskit will be a helio cerise shade, described as a blended bite of Coughlin’s own creation, intended to contrast with Smalley’s cream trousers.
An old advertisement claims the product works 24 hours a day to transform weakness into energy and cure a range of ailments from constipation to malaria. Each sugar coated globule costs 25 cents and is sold at O P Barber & Sun.
An early 20th century report previews wooden waistcoats made from cellulose from cotton, promising cheaper clothing and new dye options. It also highlights growing hair care trends and advertises Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur remedy for dandruff and scalp irritation, sold by C. J. Barber & Son.
Advertising builds demand beyond current buyers by creating interest in products readers had not considered. In and outdoor ads attract housewives to shop, often generating direct sales and significant indirect profits. Now is an excellent time to start a campaign to reach Sturnal's large audience of intelligent buyers.
The piece praises Shantung as interchangeable with linen for diverse feminine costumes. It highlights shades available, and describes French models with shantung, green satin trims, embroidered dots, and lime green ensembles featuring silk embroidery, chiffon overlays, and beaded accents.
The ad promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a fast relief for hay fever and asthma symptoms. It asserts the product eases throat congestion and soothes irritated membranes, warning against counterfeit substitutes and urging customers to choose the genuine yellow package from O. P. Barber & Son.
Unable to extract a coherent news item from the fragment provided. The readable text lacks identifiable people places organizations dates or events to form a proper headline and summary.
Castoria Wea Kind Yo Hae Always Bah nen Lettie and Misyn Baker, with George R. Morse of the Qui West Cheh, were wed in a picturesque open grove setting north of live oaks. The ceremony, atop horses, was led by a rider-minister as the Out West Club organized a novel historic event for southern California riders in Los Angeles.
An old ad touts pies of boyhood and claims modern digestion fails. It blames weakened stomach liver kidneys and bowels and prescribes Helectric Bitters to restore appetite strength and vigor. Promoter Ste, al U. P. Barber & Son.
The July American Magazine previews Ray Stamard Bakers piece on The Measure of Tatn and notes a famous African statesman returning to the U S as the editor forewords. It asks what Baker will say about Taft and urges every voter to read his careful, balanced assessment.
The remedy promotes digestive juice flow, restores appetite, aids digestion, and supports liver function. It claims to enrich blood, build flesh, and restore nerves. The product asserts it makes men strong in body and clear in mind.
Samuel Hopkins Adams surveys patent harms and the Bureau of Entomology saves millions yearly by eradicating parasitic insects. The piece blends satire with science while noting diverse contributions from Adams and other writers on Poverty, the High Sierras, Twain memories, baseball batting, Far East diplomacy, plays, and fiction.
A bold local notice promotes D. D. D. 1 2 Prescription ointment as an external remedy for instant relief from itching. The ad claims the oil of wintergreen thymol and glycerine formula kills the itch quickly and announces a special price event at 256 that makes the product accessible to town residents. The seller is Dick Bros. at 717 Muss. St.
Rail schedule shows departures from Santa Fe Depot on the hour and at 16 30 and 45 minutes past each hour. The notice records times for trains leaving on June 5 1910 from the Santa Fe Depot.
Partial timetable notes list departures for northbound and southbound trains from Mass Street and Santa Fe Depot in New Jersey and Lee Street, with departure minutes past the hour and station intersections Henry Mass, SL, and Indiana Street. The fragmentary data show varied minute marks such as 10, 25, 50 and 5, 20, 35, 50, indicating a now-dismantled local schedule.
Train and bus timing notes show university car departures from Tennessee and Ontario routes. Times include morning to evening intervals with connections at Henry and Mass Streets and Sleary and Mass Street, last connections at 10:50 PM and 11:10 PM on Saturdays.
A testimonial from Evansville Indiana practitioner H M Winkler describes severe kidney trouble and back pain easing after regular use of Foley Kidney Pills. The writer, O P Barber and Son, reports dizziness and vision issues improved and claims to feel like a new man.
The council will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday after last night’s session adjourned until then. The public session is expected to address routine town business and governance matters.
The Journal offers a summer subscription option at fifteen cents per month for travelers to stay connected. Lawrence and Wweryons promote the Journal as the sole medium to keep in touch while away.
Acting probate judge CG KB Lindley fills in while Judge Means is away in Colorado. Means is reported to be in Colorado, leaving the court temporarily under Lindley's supervision.
An advertisement asserts Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder ailments without harmful drugs. It claims long testing proves them curative and ionite, offered by O P Barber & Son.
No transfer is given on the University Loop line except when cash fares are collected at the top or after the car passes the top. Riders from other lines may go via Quincy and Tennessee or Henry and Miss to University. Tell the conductor your preferred direction. The company touts its road bed cars and service and invites patronage and suggestions.
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