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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1903
Page
2
The Lawrence Daily Journal describes a chaotic 1903 week with scattered items across law, politics, labor, and finance. it mentions Oklahoma college militia payouts Kansas flood aid Topeka services and a chaotic rail and industry scene highlighted by wage, shipping, and labor concerns.
A short, terse update notes Chicago executives backing a one mile hiking change for the Western Passenger aviation. Unanimous approval required, two tremiers of the executive committee to support the reform, with a pivotal vote of $100. The item signals broader transit reform in the era.
In a daytime engagement near the Keetoowah hills five or more deputies and a guide surrounded a house of Charles Wieksifte as they pursued a suspected laborer. A heavy exchange of gunfire followed with about a hundred shots at long range. Deputy Vandenwicket was wounded in the arm. officers withdrew, leaving the full bloods in control.
Yopeka Kansas June 10 The Cheyenne county murder case prisoners Chauncey Dewey and companions face possible transfer to Hutchinson reformatory or state prison at Topeka for pretrial confinement. A law allows transfer to reformatories or prisons pending trial set for next November. Capt. Corninghan to guard prisoners near Rawlins county as authorities decide custody location and transport plans.
A jumble of real estate and sale notices lists houses for rent and sale, typewriters, a buggy, engines and boilers, and imperfect properties. Names include Adna Clarke and O B Learserd with locations in Utah and Massachusetts, plus scattered prices and offices.
An excerpt discusses a controversial theory attributed to Prof I Lo Gy trer pel concerning the habit and upbringing of monkeys. It claims exploratory aims in a medical or military context, mentions trials, and references a controversial program linked to a rise in experimental methods. The passage is fragmentary and dense with improvised names and dubious claims.
A garbled excerpt discusses bloodhounds used by police, calls for corroborative evidence before arrests, and cites Gov Pennypacker on tracking criminals. It references Duke Thobe of Parma and royal lineage, with mentions of Mariven Children and Bourbon ties, all within a London Sketch style note.
The column surveys gowns in oyster white and yellow silk, with lace and ribbon details, plus hats and dress accessories. It shifts to Complexion and Liver, detailing liver function, digestion, and hygienic care, urging diet and exercise to improve health and warning on dyspepsia and related symptoms.
The Santa Fe special correspondent notes Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, especially the Santa Clara and Puerto tribes, use boomerangs in winter rabbit hunts. They train youths from early age, sometimes bringing down birds midflight or rabbits over wide sagebrush plains, though hunters differ in technique and claim generations of practice.
A Cincinnati Enquirer snippet features a playful exchange about privacy as a mat questions a etsy mark. The gag ends with a sharp remark on curiosity and intrusion. Barber Brothers advertise Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets claiming appetite boost and stomach vigor for sale.
A jumble of OCR text mixing names, places, and medical claims. It mentions Burdock Bikeod and Foley's Honey and Tar as cures, with scattered lines about asthma and coughs. The fragmentary prose includes references to Chicago, Otterville, and New York physicians, plus an anecdotal testimonial urging Foley's remedy.
A noisy, unclear excerpt discusses various waters and remedies. The text mentions Moses, strawberries, and a series of garbled phrases, with little coherent context or identifiable events.
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