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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1914
Page
2
Fragmentary notes recount Alfred Nobel's experiments with nitroglycerin and dynamite, noting early tense discussions on banning use, and references to substantial figures and events surrounding its creation and public reaction. The text hints at the worldwide impact and public policy debates following Nobel's development of a stable explosive.
The Journal-World reports Burt Brown of the Democratic party remains on the primary ballot for secretary of state despite a withdrawal pledge. Secretary of State Sessions notes the name cannot be withdrawn. Pepperill, chair of the Democratic state committee, questions the handling and whether petitions were filed correctly for other candidates.
Fragmented readable notes report community happenings in Reno Mississippi area. Mentions names such as Lawrence Gill, Neal Mayer, Hemphill, Harwood, Oates, D Wheaton, and Tang pti Dorothy with references to school events, visitors, and daily chores. Indicates a boy named Lawrence near Jerks and a snake discovery by Mr. OTe.
fragmented local obituary notes describe a funeral service held at a church for a lay Mrs Eftia Innsinger and Miss Altha Guthrie, with neighbors and family in attendance. The article mentions rest beside a husband, siblings, and friends, plus community updates on homes, repairs, and visitors in the town.
The excerpt reports on railway casualties and a deadly duel between students at a college. It notes fatalities among whites and describes official actions, policing, and public fear over violence tied to interstate rail incidents and campus rivalries.
A fragmented transcription cites Dr Ey and Lindsay of Topeka discussing eugenics, sterilization, and social control. The text references criminal behavior linked to alcohol and mental deficiency, urging enforced abstinence, work, and public restraint as remedies.
A large crowd attended the Atchison airdome concert featuring Kansas University glee club singers who performed a 40 minute program. The performers, praised for their versatility, received enthusiastic audience reaction and strong notices from visiting artists.
Editor W J Pilkington recounts the Lawrence Merchants Association annual pienie in Kansas. He notes a crowd of about 1000, lively spirit, and strong community ties among merchants, farmers, and families. The event featured coupons for meals and entertainment, with proceeds aiding local merchants and advertising costs. The piece praises the good will and educational value of these gatherings in connecting neighbors and fostering business.
A garbled passage discusses rural merchants and farmers mingling to improve roads and commerce. It emphasizes cooperation to make the area a better place to live and do business, highlighting shared work and community improvement. The text references Lawrence and general regional effort without clear specifics.
A noisy fragment describes vanity items claiming hair banishing effects and a home treatment kit. It mentions a library closing hours on July 20 and references diary like details, general delivery, reading rooms, and perfume shops. The text is garbled with numerous nonsensical phrases and broken terms.
The article reports a Kansas case where insurers seek to raise rates amid anti discrimination law context. It notes a decision upholding a judge’s ruling and references counties Shawnee and Leavenworth, with the involved parties including judge A. W. Dana and attorney Jolis Dayson.
A fragmented report mentions Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in connection with a court case. The Shawnee County court decision and an injunction involving the "companies" are referenced amid a sequence of partial quotes and unclear attributions.
A fragmented 19th century prose piece references George Fitch and humorists. It mentions Johnnie 38 fading, an antidote for distress, and the narrator’s impressions of laughter and mirth. The text includes scattered names and odd spellings, yielding a chaotic portrait rather than a clear event or article.
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