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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1913
Page
4
Terms set by Newsbeste Business Department show daily and monthly options. A one month rate is listed as 40, a yearly option at 1.50 per mail. Office location appears as 1722 Massachusetts Street in Lawrence Kansas, with second class matter designation.
Fragmentary local item from Lawrence Kansas dated July 10 1913 mentions days and weather near a hut with garbled text, reflecting an OCR reading of a brief county or city note. The readable portion shows a local date and scattered weather references without clear context.
A jumble of phrases mentions First Second Bank, farm product prices down 38 percent, and a stray Mars Twain quote about weather. It also notes Bil Waite and Janda in unfinished projects, suggesting a miscellaneous local page snippet with no cohesive event or clear individuals.
A young man from Atchisen visited yesterday and his flashy attire drew notice as he passed by, with the Yerkins chimes heard faintly in the background along the street.
Magazine editors who once praised quick reforms now see magnates look foolish as Congress delivers steady work. Public figures once confident in old power find their influence diminished by legislative progress and perceived efficacy.
The long rumor finally shared the bridal news as Kate Bender wed W Quantrell in a ceremony performed by a man named Garrett. The couple began their life together with a simple, happy outlook.
A fragment questions the secretary’s status after the new administration. It notes initial absence followed by a late return and comments on political tensions surrounding Wilson’s cabinet actions and influence.
Henry Alvaely is to be congratulated on forming a stock combine and taking up his indebtedness. Ar Atbach, a good writer, is relieved at financial troubles and should improve the paper.
The readable text is garbled and unclear. It mentions a deliberate party and a repair named glacier but lacks coherent facts or identifiable events to summarize.
A historical note reflects on Balkan conflicts, contrasting initial heroic framing with later critique of actions. The piece comments on public perception, mentioning “Vickey” and noting the rapid shift in tone within a month amid wartime reporting.
A fragment notes Neeley described as a line server with a volatile history. It mentions a month-long period of friction during committee sessions and a vote to keep sessions open, raising questions about his worth and conduct within the resistance context.
A historical note challenges the belief that seeds cause appendicitis. It states that appendicitis is not sparked by seed consumption and that children were once taught to avoid seeds, but modern physicians say seeds have little influence on the disease.
The readable text discusses whether Secretary Wilson spent a night in jail long ago and asserts he has led a useful life. It argues that the objection lies with his interference in the work of justice, referencing a white slave in ascenta and labeling the man wrong.
The scene in Kentucky shows many violent outcomes as outlaws are hunted and punished while railroads bring growth with schools churches and settlers. Democrats push to limit or attack Quindaro University the school for colored people, signaling a harsh political stance amid reform.
The text argues that while justice is hard to define, people increasingly respect neighbors' rights and resist temptations. This growing sense of justice leads to better citizenship and a better government, reflecting a wider societal shift toward fairness.
The eastern Republicans refuse the call to vet together and resist reform. Kansas leader Mr Scott aligns with the party’s eastern wing, while the harmony movement fails to gain traction nationally or locally. No cooperation with leaders opposing reformary action.
Debate continues over John Brown as detractors seek to erase his place in history. Proponents argue his actions shaped abolitionist struggle while critics label him a thug and murderer. The discourse shifts to the relevance and memory of Brown in modern historical narrative.
The Journal-World notes 400 Lawrence children at playgrounds and praises the movement as highly successful and expanding. It urges doubling daily attendance, asserting organized play improves manners and conditioning.
Prof Haworth warned years ago that inflationary dilation would shorten natural gas supply to three years. He now says careful use could stretch one gas for heating seven years. If bacteria are shut and gas used only for heating, Lawrence could share gas for at least five years.
The Supreme Court affirmed Ericsson's conviction for blackmail. A parole request cites his role as a detective, arguing detectives are unfairly treated as criminals and that detectives' involvement in illicit acts should stop.
The passage urges staying cool and keeping the stomach clean as a core principle, emphasizing that absolute cleanliness in the engine room is essential for good results. It stresses that the stomach demands careful maintenance for optimal outcomes.
Uncle Walt Mason writes a playful Aesthetic hymn to roastin ears praising abundance and communal feasting. The poem contrasts rustic appetite with refined tastes and mocks high pretension while savoring simple generosity. It closes with ritual cadence as diners linger and return to the table.
In difficult weather this year, advice stresses not to disrupt routines and to treat the stomach well. The writer contrasts U S car prices and England’s smaller, handy autos, noting many Americans borrow to buy or invest in vehicles while warning cars are conveniences yet luxuries.
The piece argues state taxes on coal output and river sand fail to reduce consumer costs. It claims taxes are passed to prices, and urges controlling corporations to prevent price hikes, noting past attempts at taxing trust-made goods merely raise prices further.
The Fort Scott Tribune urges the Journal-World to explain why caucus tyranny is worse. La Follette is praised for opposing secret caucuses and supporting revision of drastic tariff schemes. The piece discusses Kansas politics, personnel shifts, and the new administration board as an experiment, while highlighting Billy Pepperel and Bill Sapp in Washington and referencing labor and cooperative state proposals as revolutionary measures. France’s labor issues and potential co operative financing are touched on as broader economic debates.
The narrative describes a patient advised by surgeons to rest for an upcoming third Mayo operation in Wagether after recent improvements. A prior examination had suggested recovery, but two weeks ago his condition worsened prompting a return to Rochester for a reevaluation yesterday, which confirmed the necessity of another operation.
Fuller Schelenberger, held in the county jail at Burlington Kansas for about two weeks, confessed to killing two men in Nebraska ten and eight years ago. He claimed one victim in Nebraska City and another at the same place, claiming to be tired of hiding. Sheriff Grubb was wired by Sheriff Fisher of Nebraska City to hold him.
Clarence Jones threshing gang set a local record by harvesting 1,549 bushels of wheat in twelve hours on Steuve farms Geary County. The crew claims a state record as well with similar efforts seen countywide. Henderson farm south of Junction City reports a sample 63 pounds per bushel, three pounds above average, with experts calling it the best drop in central Kansas.
The defendant George Thompson testified yesterday that Em ink Hanson, a 15 year old white girl, proposed marriage to him during their affair. He said he told the girl's mother they were engaged and she objected neither. He described the girl crying when the proposal was made and claimed she had pressed him to leave home after asking him to marry.
A reader recounts that Grape Nuts saved her infant after doctors declared the child ruined by condensed milk. She describes preparing a juice mixed with milk, given every two hours, and credits Grape Nuts with restoring health. The letter extols the product as the best for delicate babies and valuable for grownups, referencing The Road to Wellville.
A blurred court note says Thompson is charged and claims he married a woman in Niles, then says the matter was annulled because the girl was under legal age.
Washington July 10 The tariff revision bill may be tied up in court if enacted as law Republican leaders expect courts to interpret the new language and reclassifications. Senator Smoot warned that four court tests would settle meanings delaying revenues Importers already hire lawyers to challenge phrasing and precedents. Democratic Senators hope amendments to wool and sugar schedules pass, while House conferees push for original provisions. The final Underwood Simmons bill was completed by finance committee members and sent to the printer. Chairman Simmons will report it to the Senate.
In Chanute Kansas on July 10 George Jones aged 12 died while attempting to rescue his cousin, a girl of similar age, from the river. The father, drawn by smaller children, learned only afterward that his son had gone under. The body was recovered several hours later. A nearby advert mentions paints oils and varnishes at Raymond's store.
Charles H. Woodbury, educated at MIT and the Juli Academy in Paris, is noted for painting the open ocean from his Ogunquit studio on the Maine coast. He often worked in weather, studied with Marathon medals, taught up to sixty pupils in summer, and created the famed canvas Mid Ocean. He and his wife Marcia Oakes spent time in Holland. his works are in museums and he remains a prominent figure in American art.
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