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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1913
Page
2
A brief listing notes pricing terms including daily and monthly rates with a $40 one year figure and a $1.50 small fee. The item references an office at 722 Massachusetts Street in Lawrence Kansas and notes newspaper post office mailing as second class matter.
In Lawrence Kansas on July 29 1913 commentary notes Europe intrigued by the Mexican situation while urging focus on Balkan states. The congressman claims Gen Burleson overstepped authority lowering parcel post rates sparking debate. Grand Army critique claims Confederate soldiers were favored by railroads versus Union soldiers.
Reported signs of growing crisis in Mexico as the administration appears weakened and the overall situation grows more acute. Analysts question whether the government can sustain leadership and respond effectively to mounting pressures.
Drew Canunetti, a married father of two, claims an 18 year old induced him into an elopement. He argues the situation led to serious legal consequences and a potential penitentiary outcome.
A terse, clipped item reports Mr Bryan lecturing while Mrs Bryan cans fruit in Nebraska. The piece hints at publicity driven antics and a shift from former public attention to ordinary domestic scenes.
A fragmentary report describes a bride alleged to be stolen. the girl is 15, raising questions about accountability and age in marriage. The text hints at community reaction and calls into question legal and social norms surrounding such unions.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe discontent with a prison deemed among worse in America and a faction labeled second term men resisting reforms. Move mentioned upstate New York hints at broader state controversy and calls for accountability.
Reports warn of a natural gas shortage as winter approaches. The Balkans heat up as Turkey invades Bulgaria amid shifting alliances. W. H. Caldwell, longtime newspaper man, has died after retiring to run a store- printing venture.
An Alabama resident, puffed by bragging, defied state statute after planning to remove a law from the books. He now faces a difficult case in court as the enacting bodies decide how to proceed.
Sluicing publication rights and political support themes surface as phrases about Schater Thompson and Senator Thorsen appear. The garbled text hints at debate over press liberty, a judge or lawyer’s role, and a political stance on media.
Fragmentary text praises a local political figure while mentioning operations and resilience. The garbled lines reference Kalie I. Waggoner and Renater Wa rent, with unclear context and numerous misspellings. The piece lacks coherent events or verifiable details.
A garbled excerpt centers on a detective figure named Wilson and suspicions about motive. The text references shadowed aims and a nighttime path, but the meaning is unclear due to corruption. No distinct event or outcome can be determined from the readable fragments.
A fragment explains a campaign message about enlistment and a critique of editors refusal. It portrays tension between a Freer trader stance and the Democrats stance described as an attack. The text hints at political maneuvering and editor and reader reactions.
A satirical piece by Walt Mason lampoons public figures and press sensationalism. It contrasts boastful names like Jim and Tom with upright citizens who suffer in silence while media fawns on fame and crime rumors. The poem, copyrighted 1913, critiques journalism and society.
A brief note asserts that the position is sound, emphasizing confidence in the stance and its applicability to the matter at hand. The compact phrasing implies no changes or objections to the current approach.
A fragmented excerpt arguing that Congress should regulate marriage and race by national uniform laws. It contends that state enactment is insufficient and notes concern about treating humans like horses in a world demanding standardized rules. This fragment reflects a period debate on constitutional amendments and federal authority.
Fragmentary text shows debate over streetcar appearance rules with terms about skirts and leg exposure. Mentions women and public rulings, hinting at social tensions between urban transit norms and attire expectations in Paris. The text references Dayton as a contrast but details are unclear.
In Janesville Wisconsin a bitter recall vote backed the mayor. The article notes the public’s support and praises the incumbent’s willingness to defend his position. The piece argues that standing for one’s post is essential, while criticizing opponents who avoid conflict.
The article reflects on Amine and a belief he should retire, criticizing Democrats for pursuing him. It asserts charges were manufactured and claims the administration pushed for action, suggesting Amine should have surrendered.
A reader testimonial praises Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root for kidney pain and sleepless nights. The letter from Coe Ussery notes relief after using a fifty cent bottle, then a one dollar bottle, asserting renewed health and energy. Notarized on September 5th by T H McLane.
A fragment notes that the democrats have blocked Mulhall’s cross-examination, undermining his undisputed statements and suggesting testimony is devalued when cross-examination is absent. It argues Mulhall harmed special interests.
Artiny Capper declares he will not run for governor and exits. Mrs. Carper is hardly expected to be involved. Capper is described as a well equipped progressive and capable, with the progressive movement centered around him for some time.
A fragmented passage notes fatigue with ongoing battles. It mentions individuals urged to quit when fighting becomes irksome, and reflects on the idea that the world is a constant clash of strong wills, with emphasis on choosing to remain or withdraw from confrontation.
Fragmented notes reflect a view that politics intruded on business in recent years, urging lawmakers to keep politics out of enterprise. Mention of Fort Riley speeches, reappointments, and Democratic influence labels governance as burdensome, while Alaska’s population decline is blamed on laws hindering development and rising special interests.
The ad claims Swamp Root will convince readers to try a sample bottle sent to Tir Kilmer & Co. and promises a booklet on kidneys and bladder. It notes daily journal mention and availability of regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles at drug stores.
A Kansas Free Press column urges farmers to donate part of their income to support a noted statesman and ally of the Wilson administration who claims he cannot live on $1000 a month. The piece calls for prompt forwarding of funds to Bryan through the Aid Department and praises Jeffersonian simplicity.
The Journal- World notes rural country teachers are poorly paid while janitors at the courthouse receive $600. It asks whether rural school teachers in Douglas County should be paid as well as janitors, implying a call for higher teacher wages.
The Journal World asks what became of the call section on garbage collection. It recalls last spring the city planned wagons to haul away waste and residents were willing to pay the bill but wait to be assured garbage is removed. Where are the wagons and why is waste not being carried off. Please inform the public.
Reports to the United States Bureau of Education indicate 44 of 55 prisons in the United States and Canada run schools for inmates. Civilian head teachers supervise most, with 14 day schools and correspondence options. Both academic and trade subjects are taught to prisoners.
The notice warns against mercury containing remedies and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action on blood and mucous membranes and urges genuine product purchases. The ad emphasizes prescription use and cautions about damages from inferior medicines.
A vintage advertisement extols Mother's Friend as a soothing external application aiding abdominal muscles during pregnancy, claiming no strain, no nausea, and easy recovery. It promotes products from Bradfield Regulator Co and urges expectant mothers to buy at drug stores, while discussing prison reform and education strategies to curb moral degeneration.
A veteran recalls the August 21 morning when Lawrence residents escaped a fire at a store building during the Quan trell rally era. He notes the need for survivors lists, mentions Chas Hughson and Frank Faxon, and reflects on recollections from those present. He asks to relay regards to old friends and seeks contact details for C A Hughson.
Mrs A D W inson of St John Kansas visits Mont home and is sister of Mrs Ed Lamont. Homer Leigh helps his brother Clarence with carpenter work at the new school house. Bert Stilling and Vera attend Shrout home gathering Sunday. Janie Holladay welcome a baby girl. Otis Perkins drives to Rudiger ranch Tuesday. E F Lamont visits Lecompte with her mother Mrs Tenpenney. Pearl Leigh remains in Lawrence for a short time visiting Carmen kie and Frank Shronto.
The standing list includes players such as Morrison Draper Uhriaub LeSeur Glalin Carrs Gibson Mitchell Lupher McGill Clahin Durland Hosking Gurvill Sans Senturs Brooks Storelan Dodds Osborne Anderson Riese Comper Brown Uhrland Smith G Cooper Russell Melton Skofst Sproul Weibel Tones.
A committee from the United Brethren church sought burial placement details for Rev Snyder. They recall a single grave in a yard near the rail, with uncertainty about exact location. Henry Bevert is the only living neighbor mentioned. Rev Snyder may be buried in old Franklin.
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