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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1910
Page
2
A Vinland Vine piece mocks pension abuses and double voting while noting Cleveland bonds for street fixes and city growth. Bill Sinealler and Bill Bincaller are quoted on voting, with Kansas primary fervor described as fierce between party wings. The column ends urging local baseball spirit and a hopeful, busier summer in Lawrence.
A fragment recounts a fatal incident in Corpus Christi and a street accident in Kansas City while noting the perils of a double life. It comments on vacations, church and wealth, urging contentment with simple living and praising Kanwaka Literary Club and Hopewell club near Baldwin for contributing to rural life.
The piece argues against the idea that the state should manufacture blank books for counties, comparing it to state involvement in groceries and oil refining. It asserts that while farm literary societies flourish, state intervention in such business is fundamentally wrong and cannot be justified by legislation. It also notes women organizing clubs as a positive reform aligned with culture and amusement.
A Fort Scott Tribune satire targets the Lawrence Journal as a Republican ally and burdens of county printing. The piece notes Democrats may vote in Republican primaries with an oath to show loyalty as polling place challenges loom.
A vintage ad touts Castoria as a safe remedy, claiming kidney and bladder ailments are severe and sometimes fatal if untreated. It asserts Foley Kidney Pills are free of harmful drugs, thoroughly tested, curative, and beneficial to all users, endorsed by O. P. Barber & Son. A stray line notes a girl who flirts instead of eating loses square meals.
Mrs Mollie McKaney of Prentiss Mississippi recounts a severe kidney and bladder illness cured by four bottles of Foley s Kidney Remedy after other medicines and three months of medical treatment failed. She endorses the product, claiming it saved her life and recommends it to kidney disease sufferers. O P Barker Son promotes the remedy as capable of curing any kidney and bladder trouble within medicine s reach.
Miss Ella T. Maloney of Spokane, first woman to claim land on the Coeur d Alene reservation, wins 160 acres near Harrison Idaho. Frank Custer, a local admirer, proposes marriage after a months long romance sparked by her success. The couple plans a short ceremony as letters of marriage proposals arrive from across the United States and beyond.
A historical newspaper ad touts Backlen's Armies Salve as earth's greatest healer for injuries from wrecks and common ailments. It promises quick relief for barns sores eczema chapped hands sore eyes corns and piles with a 25 cent price at C. P. Barber & Son.
Joplin physicians report a severe rise in food poisoning from plomaines with 75 cases last week and no deaths yet though many patients remain seriously ill. Extreme heat has worsened conditions, with temperature swings and rain triggering contamination in foods. Also includes an ad-like testimonial about Foley Kidney Pills cured kidney trouble.
King George pushes through new administrative changes as century old methods fade. The royal reform targets court processes with shorthand writers telegraph operators and modern clerical tools to speed state affairs.
An OCR fragment promotes Dr Ki New Life Pill claiming to turn weakness into strength and boost mental power. It touts relief from constipation headaches chills and malaria among many ailments and urges readers to try a journal Want Ad.
New York report says Hilda Charlotte Ederton Morrielitean daughter of Mrs Curtiss Ward Morris, heir to a Curtiss fortune over two million dollars, may have to fund her life if a conservatorship strips cash from her mother's estate. Private boarding school bills around 2000 remain unpaid as court guardians decide how much money is needed for her welfare. Doctors and trustees suggest selling property to cover expenses.
The readable text shows a fragmented line about a "soft head" and a garbled "pienshios" phrase, with no coherent event, people, or place identified. The source lacks sufficient context to derive a clear headline or factual summary.
The candidate profile notes a farm boy turned railroad contractor now resident in Herington for twenty years. He is a farmer and president of the Bank of Herington and urges voters to choose Creech in the Republican primary by marking their ballot accordingly.
A Philadelphia Inquirer summary notes a U S Army officer recently returned from a world tour warns against waning patriotism and calls for resolve in support of a mercantile alliance. The piece reflects on global ship activity and national strength amid escalating tensions and the public mood.
A broad notice offers railway mail clerks and other government positions with salaries up to 2500 annually. It urges exams by Ancle Sum and lists address for instruction in Rochester. The page also includes ads for dry cleaning, dye works, pest killer, stove products, and real estate investments by The Moore's Land Co with profit sharing and long track record.
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