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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1905
Page
3
A cluttered rail timetable fragment lists multiple express and passenger services among American cities. It mentions city express trains, California express, daily services, occasional Sunday runs, and various regional connections. The text preserves names of locations and rail lines amid OCR noise and garbled phrases.
Fragmented notices describe a sale at Orange County courthouse plus references to a Denver Epworth League convention and various travel ads. Mentions include a May court date, Colorado Midland agents, and the Wabash line promotions with routes and schedules. Also includes an advert for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for bowel complaints.
Farm and Home notes that aged ewes with good breeding may suffer from dental problems. A farmer observed a ewe losing two lambs, eating poorly, and found ragged molars with sharp points and a split notch. Extraction restored appetite within hours, enabling her to begin raising lambs. Frothing and dropping food after chewing often indicate dental trouble.
The Minnesota livestock sanitary board credits a small hog cholera season to strict orders banning dogs from town premises and forbidding dog hunting. Local board chairmen must enforce notices posted in public places. Officers will verify enforcement. noncompliance leads to prosecution.
A fragmentary note describes an adjustable lamb creep with movable parts and rollers, mentioning proximity of the parts and frustration implied by the layout, though the meaning is unclear and details are missing.
Fragmentary text discusses adjustable openings and sizing differences across items. Mentions materials and components with unclear references and lacks coherent facts for a full report.
A jumble of livestock notes and domestic tips discusses cattle feeding during a tempest, goats needing warm shelters, and a chaotic mix of farm advice. It cites Cuba era soldiers, a Houston testimonial for a cholera remedy, and domestic products from Dr Thomas’ Eclectric Oil to dry cleaning for gloves, reflecting a period rural lifestyle.
An advertisement touts Foley Kidney Cure as a remedy to strengthen kidneys, remove impurities from the blood, and prevent diseases. It urges self tests by 24 hours of urine and cites a testimonial claiming cure of kidney trouble and brick dust sediment with long lasting results.
An advertisement-style piece touts a drink claimed to aid digestion and liver function, promising restoration of health for weak stomachs and kidney issues. It lists various ailments allegedly eased, including dyspesia and cramps, and promotes a “private stamp” bottle.
A firm plans a shipment to the Gulf market for whale meat at six cents a pound. Mr J T Barber of Irchpeitle Georgia notes his frequent Columbus style cholera and diarrhoea attacks and praises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, saying he keeps a bottle in his room and it has proven effective. Sold by all druggists.
An old newspaper snippet promotes a kidney remedy, claiming cure of weakness and kidney trouble. It references Mrs Addie Butlar of Ottawa Kangna and a family testimonial about loss of strength restored by a product named Douan's Ett ney Pilly, with agents in New York and a price of 40 cents.
A Massachusetts legislature proposal would require landowners to destroy wild carrots or face daily fines. The Portland Maine message notes the weed is new to the region and spreading across fields and roadsides. Call for concerted town and private land owner action to keep public places clear of noxious plants.
A New York hospital commissary receives monthly fruit gifts from a donor who once chased a dream of orange rivers. The tale blends memory with illness and a strange vision. Mrs S Lindsay of Fort William, Canada, credits Chambertatoca Stomach and Liver Tablets with relief from dyspepsia and stomach pain, urging readers to try them via local druggists.
Rural Telephone announces 35 cents per month for rural service built into city lines with annual advance payment. Yearly contracts available. seek service even in country areas. L. E. Mason, manager, Boreseed Askie, Witt Neck, Lan Lams S Grontdor promote accessibility and savings for countryside users. Chamberlains Pain Balm sold by druggists for common ailments. fast relief emphasized.
The speaker argues luck governs success, contrasting brainy workers with unscrupulous contractors. He notes many skilled people fall short while careless rivals accumulate wealth, suggesting luck decides much of life and even honest effort can seem wasted. The idea that fate, chance, or kismet shapes outcomes is challenged by observations of personal effort and fortune.
A garbled passage contains unclear names and phrases about a key to a situation. The text shows distorted terms like Mrimsenbeals and Vrimsonbeak, with fragmented dialogue suggesting a social or theatrical context but lacking coherent details or identifiable events.
Geo Wy Hefimar of Harper Washington writes seven years of illness cured by Electric Hitters after trying other remedies. He praises their power and recommends them to all who suffer. Sold by local druggists with guarantees.
Observer describes a doe guiding her fawn through a ditch and bracing herself to shield the young one as floodwater rushes past. The fawn clings to the mother's neck before the doe springs away, both ending exhausted yet safe.
An advertised tale promotes a testimonial on a pastor of a Baptist church in New York battling coughs and a claimed consumption, touting King’s New Discovery as a cure. The notice lists Laeber and Sio as druggists offering trial bottles and claims a grand cure for witnessed conditions.
A comical tale in Youth's Companion describes a heavy sleeper menaced by a burglar alarm and a failed break in. It recounts the thief rifling a bureau and the sleeper’s vigilance, then shifts to an advertisement for Life Pills promising relief for liver and stomach trouble and a note about Hagerman Pass and a Colorado Midland steel engraving offer sent for 15 cents.
An essay praising garden value on farms discusses cultivating tuberous rooted begonias and peonies to brighten homes and outbuildings. It covers simple care, starting bulbs indoors in March, transplanting, and maintaining blooms through autumn with proper protection from frost and pests.
A garbled 19th century style notice discusses tools, farming tasks, and advice on sharpening, oiling, and maintenance. It mentions plows, beans, potatoes, and beds, with scattered references to named items and brands. The passage resembles an agricultural column urging practical care of implements and soil work.
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