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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1910
Page
3
John T. White, a former grain inspector and large Ottawa County farmer, told the Journal that statewide reports show wheat improving daily. He noted warm weather since March and relief from insect threats, saying Providence aided the crop recovery and farmers can now work fields to boost corn.
Tomorrow night in Clinton, residents may hear J. D. Bowersock discuss taxation and current issues. The speaker has focused on Kansas legislation and is described as well prepared, with talks expected to be substantial and well received by a good crowd.
Livestock sanitary commissioner J H Mercer states he exonerates Dr Mc Clelland in charges and urges enforcement of the law without harming those trying to comply. He laments lack of help and resources, calls for cooperation to enforce rules, and praises the doctor’s performance under his commission.
The church set aside Sunday for children and the Sunday school. Dr. Wolfe preached a morning sermon for the children and welcomed a new member into full church membership. Evening programs featured the regular Children’s Day exercises enjoyed by a large crowd.
Marriage licenses were granted today to Morris Ehmer Kohn and Laura Reece of Baldwin and to Walter Pontius and Elizabeth Deskin of Lawrence.
The funeral of Mrs. R. W. Ludington was held yesterday afternoon. Pallbearers included Theodore Gardner Judge Norton Henry Benson J D Faxon and George J Barker. Mrs. Foster and her daughters arrived from Topeka for the service.
The Relief Corps will mark Flag Day with a short program and dime tea at the G A R hall. All are invited to attend and assist in the community event.
An article notes the gastroscope invented at a hospital last year has proven invaluable for diagnosing stomach disorders. It lets physicians directly view the stomach interior to spot ulcers, growths, or abnormalities, aiding early cancer treatment and potentially saving many lives.
W S Everett, chairman of the democratic central committee, seeks candidates for offices not yet filled. He notes no Republican ticket and says a complete ticket strengthens the party. Possible races include county attorney and register of deeds with several inquiries ongoing.
A fine Sunday follows an excellent Saturday with no rain as forecast. L. C. Runyan of LaHarpe, newly completing a pharmacy course at K. A., will join Mc Culloch's Drug store as regular clerk. Lawrence Business School offers penmanship work in the Summer term for public school students not employed during the day. Try a Journal Want ad.
The aviator Hamilton traversed New Jersey June 13, passing Monmouth Junction Metuchen New Brunswick Elizabeth Newark and New York as his biplane traveled southeast toward Governor's Island. Engine trouble forced a landing on the Raritan river south shore near Perth Amboy two miles from the city, prompting repairs after he attributed spark plug neglect in Philadelphia.
The report details Governor Haskell moving state offices to Oklahoma City citing cost savings and pressure from local business leaders. It notes opposition in Guthrie, an injunction, and assurances that records can be moved. Returns show Oklahoma City leading in votes with supporters backing the move.
No. Cars depart from Santa Fe Depot on the hour plus 15 30 and 43 minutes past. Northbound from Santa Fe Depot New Jersey and Lee Street depart Henry and Mass Street at 10 25 40 and 55 minutes past the hour. Southbound from Mass Street Leaves Henry and Mass at 5 20 35 and 50 minutes past, Indiana Street car at 0 and 50 past the hour.
Fragmentary text mentions Tennessee Ontario and University cars, with times like 7a to 0 P.M and 5 and 35, balancing time. No clear events, names, or structured details available to confirm a full summary.
Henry city and University car service operates with frequent departures from Henry and Mass Sts and from the University. Cars run on the hour and at several minute marks, last connections Saturday night 11 10 PM, timetable subject to change. All around the loop for a nickel. transfers only at the top of the University Hill when cash fares collected. Comment praises service quality and invites patronage and suggestions to improve operations.
A fragmented listing shows multiple Lawrence area services and ads including Wiedemann’s ice cream at 182, delivery services by Rork’s Motorcycle, music lessons at North College and 612 Ky. St, binding and journal work offered, Cherry Cheer bottled drink by McNish Bottling, and piano lessons at Miss Kate Caldwell’s studio with phone numbers 553 and 9612. The garbled text references the Lawrence Railway and Light Company and several local merchants.
A concise line from a period feature reflects on the idea that value in photography lies beyond the monetary cost of equipment, emphasizing technique, composition, and the photographer’s eye over gear.
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