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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1914
Page
2
A fragmented excerpt shows The World Company with Q Simons as president and J J Brady as editor. The piece references daily circulation figures, Associated Press content, and mentions of newspapers in Lawrence and Missouri Arkansas shifts, indicating historical party line discussions and ballot context.
A partial scroll of the Mail and Brdone notes a feature aimed at reevaluating sheep industry. The paper’s editors dispute claims that The How would drive sheep out of business, insisting discussions reflect fair assessment and industry impact.
The piece discusses Billard aiming to gauge Kansas public opinion on submission questions while highlighting his energetic campaign style and contrasts with rivals. It mentions various political figures and a cryptic note about Mexicans and apportionment, reflecting a tense political climate.
The text appears as garbled OCR about constitutionalists Wans in Medical pT and the president. It questions ruling authority and a suggested course following by Tiner, mentioning Fertigabon and Mesigo. No clear events, dates, or names are reliably identifiable.
The text voices a chaotic call for military prosperity and recovery while urging national unity. It hints at political dissatisfaction with the representative system and references impending conflicts and the need for broad support of leaders. The speaker stresses timing and collective action during critical moments.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a voyage to Paris with a difficult assignment ahead and delays. The text hints at courage, wavering, and navigators declaring the trip impossible, with reference to telegraphy and a kingly or authoritative stance. The readable portions point to a historical travel dispute or reaction.
The readable lines reference progressive strands, an initiative and referendum, tariffs, pensions, and political action. Names and places are unclear, but the fragment suggests campaigning or public notices about policy proposals and votes.
A fragmentary notice from Malta Minnesota highlights John Maddett as a strong, able community force. The text notes his ties to the state university and his family’s plant ownership, mentioning long service and dedication to local needs despite the damaged source.
The president declares ongoing war policy as senators press for accountability. A board member refuses to appear before the committee while party factions clash over strategy and the administration’s handling of conflict matters.
A damaged OCR fragment lists scattered terms like law and body names, suggesting a legal or official notice. The readable bits are insufficient to identify persons, organizations, dates, or places with confidence.
In Lawrence the political race tightens as Curtis eyes Bristow and Bristow stirs camp. editors warn progressives must gauge Curtis strength, noting his enduring popularity and potential impact on the contest as components in the upcoming month.
The Wichita Beacon editorial laments the collapse of the Progressive Party, arguing primary elections reveal no contests within it and that voters are returning to the Republican framework. It notes small Progressive votes in recent state contests and calls the party effectively finished.
Fragmentary notes describe an advertising worker, questioned for being fired early and labeled as the mainstay of the business. The speaker reflects on hours outside office and why colleagues secure employment while he is left out.
Fragmentary notes mention Chamberlain and Sj Colie with a diarphvea remedy. Names Ny Galloway and Stewart appear, with a reference to sale by Al Dealers. The text is garbled but indicates a remedy document and possible sales listing.
Reported death of a young girl following an operation in Spokane Washington. The deceased, Muriel Woodward, was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Woodward, longtime Douglas County residents. Funeral arrangements were to be announced locally.
The article extols Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as meeting a real need, noting doctors stay busy day and night. It claims the remedy’s merit proves itself as it is sold in towns and cities across America and in foreign countries, influencing many women.
Kansas University student Lee Rue, four years after entering the university from Seneca High School, completes an engineering course with a solid record. He then works with the Santa Fe Railroad through construction projects in Las Vegas New Mexico, joining a program that places students with rail lines and regional offices.
Fragmented text reflects farmer anxieties over rust in wheat and crop fears, with stray lines about a local outing at Cottonwood Falls. It notes Miss Hazel Watts and Mr J Reynolds Andson Earl among seventeen visitors who caught 681 pounds of fish, and a pearl found by Miss Watts mounted by a Lawrence jeweler.
The Manhattan Kansas K and ALO fair exhibit from the State Agricultural College displays will travel to county fairs this year. The 42 section display includes five or more experiment results and an entomological exhibit with photos and charts showing how to control pests in various life stages. The exhibit features insect life and methods, with photos prepared by the exhibit staff, and is praised as the best part of the school’s exhibits this year.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Ottawa hospital leadership change with Dr Oagai to take over Semple sanitarium, a proffered proposition, and merchant discussion. It references Dunaire's Ottawa and a meal item hot weather dish, plus a short note on a drug store quarter and prices.
Senator Kennan visits Kennard and Seneca praising Lawrence as a top town. He commends the lighting and water supply in the state, says no town compares, and fondly recalls thirty five friends and Lavivence. The remarks express strong affection for the old town and its residents.
The readable fragments mention New York and other points, a person named S. Peckham, Baldwin, Huntsman Haworth, and a War rensburg Missouri reference. The text appears as blurred dates and scattered phrases about travel or business lasting a week.
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