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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1913
Page
4
The readable text shows references to Wonns feeding on ringsian pests, English sparrows helping chest worms, and watermelon patch owners benefiting. A distance between Baldwin and Lawrence is noted along with a claim that the Wokaruisn farmers refuse a creature, and an unclear temperature signoff.
Incoherent fragment reflecting on a decaying party and a simple warning to avoid enmity. Mentions a figure named Troutinat and themes of faith, meekness, and caution amid conflict. Text is garbled and difficult to parse for concrete events.
The readable fragments reference a summons or meeting involving Aathassadoe Wilsen and a figure named Dhaee Ulerta. Mentions of Ma. Breit and Wirnal aipe Mp Gevaert appear as names in a dated, unclear context. The text hints at a social or local event with old friends and dealings, but details are garbled.
The article fragment references Tennessee Sentinel and various terms about teachers, progress, and planning. Details are unclear, but it implies a discussion of education, staffing, and associated actions. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable.
Fragmented text hints at progressive party discussion and upcoming test or election, with unclear names or dates, suggesting a suppressed or garbled political item from a historical period. The readable bits indicate debate over policies and procedural timing without clear outcome details.
A half century later the massacre is to be properly observed to spur patriotic feeling among the young and to recall the days that tried men. The program nears completion and will soon interest the community as ties with the church show notable growth amid strong public reaction to the past.
The state seized a payment totaling about half a million dollars from Standard Oil after a dispute. Officials argued regulations must govern corporations, insisting lawful obedience and proper oversight rather than removing influential players.
A garbled note mocks Secretary Daniels and his remarks about Seattle. The piece suggests skepticism about his honesty and future statements, implying misrepresentation and critique of his plans.
A garbled report discusses a local issue with unclear sources. It mentions a nurse, a visiting nurse proposition, and sick babies in a town, suggesting debate over care and support options. The text is fragmented but points to a conflict over medical services and funding.
Fragmented text mentions Senator Ashirst, Senator Bristow, and STU with veiled references to a telegraph graft and private communications. It hints at public track fare and speed, vague hints of forthcoming evidence, and a political scandal context without clear names or dates.
Fragmentary OCR text references a state office, a person named Bryaté, and a Westness Gdusniy with unclear roles. It mentions a Hath pe mart dew effikiens and a vacation tied to Carnie aniplower. The passage is garbled and does not present a coherent event or outcome.
A reflective piece contrasts courage with selfishness, urging perseverance and the worth of a life devoted to service. It argues small minds denigrate strong effort, but moral purpose remains essential despite criticism and public doubt.
The text argues that noble aims meet resistance from the weak and narrow minded. True value lies in inner conviction, not outward opposition or selfish motives. It emphasizes steadfast faith and a stiff heart in pursuit of meaningful deeds.
The United Brethren church plans a summer corner stone ceremony at Ontario and Vermont for a new building, honoring Dr. Snyder, pastor of the Chiantrell massacre victim. The doubled purpose includes serving Boles and student outreach, with completion pursued to attract attention and extend Christian work.
The article reflects on the unknown grave of the first martyr slain by Quantrill’s riders, noting the faded memory and questions about his life. It highlights Rev. Snyder as a distinguished preacher and laments the lack of clear records about this early martyr, whose story grew into legend over fifty years.
In Salina and nearby areas, a man named Johnson wounds himself and a neighbor, Henry Par, amid personal turmoil. He faces possible life in prison with trepidation at a prison burial, while family disputes and a pending divorce case color the unfolding legal drama and estate plans.
A Washington office report analyzes the growing dust problem on roads and presents two main approaches. It classifies dust preventives into temporary and permanent binders, discusses materials like oils and tars, and notes the impact of local conditions, costs, and climate on selecting the best method for different road types.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a person named ie could ing din son and references a possible alere pind. No clear event, date, or organization is readable. The fragmentary nature prevents confirming context or outcomes beyond these names.
Poem extols the rural road as flawed in old times and praised in modern form. It contrasts muddy, rough paths with a smooth, durable road built to withstand weather and heavy use, praising improvement and progress.
An old method turns gumbo mud into baked clay roads by burning layered gumbo with wood, creating clinker that can be broken and compacted into a dry, bricklike surface. The process involves plowing, ditches, crosswise cordwood floors, and repeated layers, with fire driving out moisture to form durable roadbed.
United States public roads chief Waller Page stresses keeping roads in repair after construction. He warns against neglect, noting states spend heavily on building superb roads but little on maintenance. A yearly outlay per mile by engineers is essential for long term economy and efficiency.
Fort aft Texas undertakes construction of a significant road, aiming to create the longest paved driveway in the state. The project covers about four miles and is projected to cost roughly 1.25 million pounds.
About 485 students left the campus as the summer session ended. Most students completed their last examinations and began departing from the university promptly.
A Werden County Club meeting was held with Mrs AL 4 Valen Plinesdiy in attendance on July 7. Guests included Mrs GL Gillean and others. the gathering featured remarks by Mrs Pred Ileln and a woeful but attentive audience. The event centered on a yard sale fundraiser led by Mrs Jere Lean with Miss Magek Pris HL aiding, followed by a social period and shared refreshments.
Fragmentary text recounts a warranty or legal notice involving individuals with surnames and street directions. Readable names include Lawrence and Susie Ay oT, with partial addresses and references to West Lie Ter Hesse Stroud. The fragment lacks clear actions or outcomes.
Article extols solo camping and travel as a joyful escape, detailing camp-site setup, water, shade, bedding, and routines. It contrasts roughing it with privacy and fresh air, noting the pleasures outweigh discomforts. The piece mentions a related feature in a weekly issue and advertises a companion journal offer.
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