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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1903
Page
2
The issue reports government bids labor demand and Irish politics. Boxer indemnity payments. a carload mix up in transit. a fatal rail accident. New York court ruling on coat removal. Kansas court and state news including elections, rail projects, and local civic notes. university degrees distribution. tobacco trust critique. European diplomacy and naval events. Western harvests and tramp activity. and local ads and notices.
In a 19th century report a fossil find near Nemashia north of New York is described. The hipparion, a prehistoric horse, is identified from remains found by local researchers amid the natural area. The article notes the significance for paleontology and future study. The piece reflects early scientific interest in ancient horses and their distribution.
Escalating violence erupts as police, volunteers, and crowds clash in Evansville. Multiple victims reported including a nine year old boy and Charles Taylor shot in the back. Sheriff Kray announces armed patrols to restore order and curb further violence.
Fragmented 1930s line with multiple real estate items. Mentions Keat-Siar room house with furnace electric light for occupancy by July, prices around 2 500 dollars, ads for 4 room residences, vacant lots, Columbus bog ry and Jersey cow listings, and rental inquiry phrases. Includes names like Hancock and Fred Brooks and address cues such as Main street area.
An OCR fragment promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, listing soothing throat relief and general digestive benefits. Product names appear with dubious claims and local store ads noted for Radter Brothers Folty and Dr. Fowler.
The piece outlines the first United States election for Rhodes Scholarships, with exams in October and May, centers accessible nationwide, and eligibility for a nine month course at a university. It mentions ceremony locations, committee oversight, and a call for qualified applicants to enter the program. Also notes related court cases and a household product plug at the end.
Fragmentary text describes protests at a university, mentions doctors and students, and references a river incident and a person named Lovell. Details are garbled with many misspellings, unclear dates, and incomplete names, resulting in an incoherent report with uncertain facts.
A garbled health ad markets a tonic claimed to cure many ailments from stomach issues to fever and kidney troubles. It touts a half century of supposed perfection and urges readers to try the product, promising noticeable results.
A fragmented classified ad offers multiple room dwelling options with varying room counts and prices. It mentions farm trades, land or trade prospects, and potential money on personal security. The reader is urged to consider buying polling trading borrowing or leasing, with implied financial terms.
A historical notice to subscribers requests deduction from bills for missed papers and urges timely delivery improvements across town. It cites journal staff and partials and asks patrons to report issues from the previous month.
The piece extols Foley Kidney Cure as an effective purifying remedy for purities of blood and tones up the system while curing kidney and bladder troubles. It recounts a mill accident at Nhecam mill where William Diels, a stone peer, survived a wheel-pit fall after being swept into the current. He reportedly traveled a quarter mile in under a minute, dropped fifteen feet, and fainted after realizing his narrow escape.
The advertisement asserts Foley's Honey and Tar will cure consumption in early stages and always provide comfort and relief. It warns against substitutes and presents the product as the greatest lung remedy, urging readers to avoid other options.
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