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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1913
Page
2
The text outlines a chaotic mix of political critique and social commentary. It cites youth, suffragettes, and figures like Henry Allen and Scott, describing factional tensions within the Republican and Democratic camps and questioning loyalties and rhetoric in a divisive era.
A fragmented passage discusses Uncle Samisia and a policy clash over sugar literature and public documents. It references Senator Lodge of Massachusetts guiding efforts to influence the sugar people toward public action.
Crats celebrate no increase in state taxes this year though the assessed valuation is higher. They will not be reduced as Democrats promised. The campaign last year centered on a tax reduction pledge that remains unfulfilled.
A fragmentary MEMO style account notes clashes over politics at a university and local land office, criticizing Coburn and rural business interests. It mentions mail order houses, soap clubs, and a surge of soap and grocery buying from a local hub, with friction between public interest and private gain.
Garden City editors argue Senator Thompson may betray the president by voting against hotly debated measures. The home paper warns Democrats in Kansas that accepting the deal would suffice, while noting Kansans are hungry for action and party gains.
A garbled political commentary argues that democracy factions are harsh on the election season and accuse rivals of backroom spoils. It mentions Douglas County and an unnamed colored man praised as a top officer amid accusations of pursuit and retaliation within the party.
A clipped 1913 vignette centers on Uncle Walt the Poet Philosopher whose long winded tales bore listeners at a salon. The narrator mocks his tedious storytelling rhythm, noting the audience’s waning patience as he finally concludes with a drawn out punchline.
A fragmented piece reflects on a past description of youth empowerment and future invincibility. It imagines a world where individuals defend and protect, with both boys and girls gaining strength against threats. The text hints at an old order fading while new inventions reshape society.
A man faced a charge before Judge Clark for beating his horse. The horse and witnesses were present, clarifying it was not a case of abuse. The Humane Society pursued cooperation via fines, with mixed results depending on whether it fostered support or sparked opposition.
Next week marks commencement week at Haskell school with an emphasis on strong progress. Superintendent Wise has proven a great worker, keeping the school up to its highest plans. The work at Haskell for the Indians embodies Christian spirit and is shaping many fine men and women from raw material.
Local praise surges for Hon J T L Brady, acclaimed editor and former Douglas county state senator. The Monitor lauds his sharp, concise writings and calls him a stem-winder who will deliver the day’s oration, promising a standout celebration for Harveyville.
A tentative plan urges Lawrence Massachusetts merchants to beautify Main Street with flowers to create a showplace and attract visitors. City residents discuss feasibility, noting some business owners may doubt its utilitarian value, but supporters see clear commercial and aesthetic benefits.
The article presents patient testimonials praising Perana as a remedy for dropsy Bright’s disease and chronic catarrh, noting dramatic swelling reduction and relief of back and limb pain after use. It also mentions Perana Tablets as an alternative for liquid medicine opponents and discusses urban floral displays to attract visitors, hoping to expand street beautification and prizes in the future.
Lawrence readers report relief from back strain and kidney weakness after using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Henry Dimkley of Arkansas Street notes night-time kidney issues eased, praising the tonic’s effect. Foster-Milburn, Buffalo, NY, markets for the United States, urging readers to remember the name Doan’s.
Dr Dames Fisk, professor of sociology, named head of Washburn Bible School replacing Dean Frank T Lee. He plans a combined Bible and social service school and will assume duties next September. All sociology classes are reorganized under the new arrangement and a course in interpretive theology is added.
A long established car manufacturer invites applicants to become sales agents in all towns and districts lacking representation. The company promises opportunity, steady work, and a chance to earn more money through expanded sales channels.
A fragmented recollection traces Meyndert Hobbema, Amsterdam born 1638, his lack of early recognition, and his durable appeal for landscape works. It notes his humble life, a servant contract, and the eventual posthumous market for his paintings, with references to The Journal-World and The Mentor promoting reproductions.
In Kans Prof Joly EB teaches courses at the state school. The four popular offerings last year covered history of the old and new, meats, and other subjects. Prof Stinders and Trot WLC Wheeler present the summer schedule with lectures by Lector Fisk.
The text notes how Liisi and others praise the brilliancy of his thasslerties, boosting Ka e Lis y persangs powilarity among Ute stidents and the added Wale tty at his courges. The Wise Guy advises minding one’s own business, while the Simple Mué echoes the warning.
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