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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1913
Page
3
The notice lists a daily paper price of 46 cents and a yearly mail rate. It mentions delivery by carrier and specifies Massachusetts Street Lawrence Kansas as the mailing office. It records second class matter status and general newspaper branding.
Fragmentary text hints at a clash involving Mr Bryan and Tammany Hall. Gov Sulzer faces pressure amid threats of impeachment talk, while the presidential future of the man described as a “Peerless One” remains unsettled.
Fragmentary OCR relays doubts over Mulhall testimony as ties to political influence are questioned. The piece hints at pressure to abandon certain claims while other figures resist confirming details.
Muddled lines hint at questions about missing figures and weather details. Readers wonder why the report stayed silent on the name entries and climate notes, while officials indicate a late update may occur.
The readable fragments describe Turks in dehumanizing terms and imply violence. The language portrays all Turks as barbaric and linked to bloodthirsty traits, reflecting hateful stereotypes rather than facts.
A garbled passage references political activity in Missouri and Kansas with vague mentions of elections and regional figures. The readable content points to ongoing political maneuvering and shifts affecting major decisions, but specifics are unclear due to corrupt OCR text.
The readable content is highly fragmentary with many garbled words and no clear events, people, organizations, or places to anchor a factual news item or headline. No coherent actions or outcomes are evident.
Partial readable lines describe a water emergency and rising flood conditions. The text mentions strains of patience, looming danger, and the need to act as water rises. Specific names or places do not emerge clearly.
The text alleges lawmakers from both parties manipulate the tax bill, criticizing Democratic opposition and Republican strategy. It suggests framing the bill to sway public opinion and hints at a hall meeting to discuss open framing, implying hidden caucus influence and lack of accountability.
The report describes anger from the denverats toward Joe Lowel vel nosed raul and a sanitary commissioner Sam Craybill. It notes disputes about billing, the present gedimine station, and a bank venture described by dene erative palpers with unclear executive oversight.
The text presents a garbled scene with invented terms such as sifaies drovines and center cache stuse, mentioning Bul ak, Portia, and Meniva ds in a puzzling configuration. It reads like an incomplete notebook fragment with unclear narrative or identifiable real entities.
In the throes of upheaval, debates on U S protectorates and Nicaragua weave through a broader fight in Congress. A secretary of state lectures nationwide while special interests press against the parcel post, despite the post proving a relief to the people and state of vigilance as liberty’s price.
The Bristow episode in the Bryan resolution debate reveals misuse of government funds for private telegrams. The disclosure portrays a wider pattern among senators, prompting a charged atmosphere as officials face scrutiny over public money spent for private purposes.
The text expresses a bleak view of punishment as inevitable and merciless noting Stevens will face entry and exit penalties while awaiting fresh offenses. Strong emotion about the justice system’s rigidity. the speaker wishes for leniency or escape from the cycle of punishment.
A garbled article fragment argues delay in enacting wartime measures and shifts toward changes in protectionism and tariffs. It notes readiness to adjust to new conditions, belief that a tax or tariff plan may pass, and that party considerations should not block action.
Mrs Florence Kelley arrives in Lawrence to join her senior child ready for university study. Known in Kansas as a popular novelist sister of Charte Finch, she has written acclaimed books and long held a position among best sellers. Lawrence welcomes her work and presence.
The text discusses hesitation among southern county residents about a bridge project and warnings that the old bridge could be seriously affected if a crowd or disaster occurs before the new structure is completed. It notes long-standing disbelief among locals and a shift toward accepting the need for the bridge.
A fragmentary 1913 verse by George Matthew critiques boxing hero Luther McCarty and warns youths away from ring life. It laments the fighter’s sudden death and casts doubt on channeled glory, advising withdrawal from violent pursuits and urging a quiet village life.
In a divided county, residents reflect on the bridge election. Wakarusa and Lancenes vote patterns reveal sectional tensions, but leaders urge brotherly feeling, better communication, and continued countywide improvements. Both sides demand roads and bridges funded fairly, with Lawrence staying committed to its share. The election is over, yet the work to heal and build continues.
A Chanute Tribune column recounts a prankish claim that editors can profit from tiny ads by promising fake riches. It lists example schemes selling cosmetic prizes, luxury trips, and property, then notes dubious declarations from readers and local errata. The piece also notes several local names and events, including visits to Lawrence and Ottawa, with scattered social notices and a schoolhouse gathering.
Lawrence residents laud Dick Buethers for introducing a German buckthorn and glycerine tonic claimed to relieve sour stomach gas and constipation from a single dose. The ad notes quick action and mentions the author’s move from St. Louis to visit a sister.
The piece reflects on Lawrence Kansas as a growing center of culture and education. Emil Hell, a renowned feature writer, praises Lawrence and its University of Kansas influence, noting residents' community spirit and the city’s potential to inspire future progress and pride.
Henry B. Leonard writes Journal-World recalling Rev. Snyder buried in the long trench after the massacre. He notes that many bodies were moved to Hill Cemetery and suggests Snyder’s grave likely traveled with the bench. United Brethren planned memorials at Oak Hill monument pending date.
The document highlights a gathering honoring John Brown and the Battle of Osawatomie, with Sister GH Everts LHI preparing a public note on patriotic work. It mentions National Reparation Patriotic Jossemetors, Manhattan Circle, Livermore Circle, and local school and library donations, plus visits by Nellie R. McMillan and other community figures. It references adoptions of local children, a penny donation plan, and Mrs. Curv wanting national renown as a public lecturer, with remarks from Chamberlain and others.
The Keyes Sisters Stock Co perform at the Airdome tonight with a varied program including specialties and a feature act. Weather updates hint at clear conditions for evening shows as patrons plan to attend.
An OCR damaged snippet promotes insurance products with quirky phrases. It mentions Brizzlary insurance for tranq, Northwest ern Matual of Beoghiy & Wabler, and Lite Insurance at low cost. It also references Mrs Herbert Bullene and a figure 138 in a disjointed, period-appropriate ad style.
A fragmented travel feature explores unusual sporting vacations and edgy adventures. It wanders through strange imagery of water time, creative units, and hidden conver sions, hinting at coastal hikes and daring shore explorations with an emphasis on vivid sensory details. The piece evokes a newspaper card tone, pairing eccentric scenes with brisk, punchy captions.
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