This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1913
Page
4
In Donilas County the Hall Moose are preparing for a major celebration on August 5 with plans laid for an afternoon event and a basket supper. The notice references a community gathering aimed at fostering appreciation for trees and environmental care amid a strong, traditional daily context.
Fragmentary note references shortening days and longer evenings, with uncertain phrases about time and notice. Details are unclear and names or events are not discernible.
Citizens express fatigue over government chatter about loans and taxes, preferring practical roadworks and local concerns over policy debates and rate figures.
An observing traveler notes Americans traveling to Europe to observe picturesque life and rallying, yet the Guide finds nothing noteworthy to see. The fragment hints at untidy aspects to learn and no explicit mentions of places or events.
A damaged fragment discusses how temper affects men and faces, warning that harsh speech harms. It mentions time, heat, and self control as needed to prevent rash actions and injury. The text is incoherent but centers on restraint and consequences.
A damaged OCR snippet preserves a fractured note on law and public action. It hints at a debate between enforcement and restraint, with mentions of people, places, and a contested stance on governance without clear details or actions.
Fragmentary text appears to reflect garbled speech about party loyalty and repentance among party mates, with unclear subjects and no discernible event or names to anchor a formal summary.
The passage argues a resident's entitlement to know when Tai teaches the post office time of letter delivery to his hometown. It discusses protests against abolishing back-station services, and the value of transparency about when letters arrive. It notes merit in the idea that a man should know when his mail reaches him.
Fragmented OCR reads the president discussing vetoed appropriations tied to predecessor policy. It mentions exemptions for individuals and organizations from prosecution and hints at opposition to measures and alternative options. The text shows garbled names and phrases, reflecting incomplete source clarity.
A distorted OCR piece contemplates close companionship between humans and trees, mentioning love for old trees and a poetic bond. It hints at ownership of trees and affection across yards, though clarity and context are limited by the garbled text.
A fragmentary 1913 poem by Gorge Matthew Adams parodies reform talk as Uncle Walt lampoons laws and prosperity myths. The satire targets lawmakers, writers, and merchants, depicting upheaval and riots as reforms are called for amid noisy public discourse.
Community notes excessive tree neglect and ragged limbs. residents emphasize proper pruning and ongoing maintenance. Acknowledges that healthy trees require regular tending to improve curb appeal and prevent hazards, urging doubled effort in urban forestry.
A reader letter from The Journal World complains about a concert program at Woodland Park Sunday evening being too classical and not accessible to the public. The writer argues sacred music should be religious yet understandable and popular to the audience.
The Manhattan paper mocks a rash campaign to “declare war on the mulberry trees” citing women eating mulberries and flies as imagined problems. It argues the season is brief and fruits fall quickly, calling the reform move an absurd overreaction.
The passage argues that the university serves the state best in summer when nonworking men and women can attend for special instruction courses and planning. Educational and medical meetings illustrate this, showing how summer sessions provide crucial opportunities for field workers to engage in training and program development.
The piece argues for currency legislation this session, noting the president wields patronage and Democratic allies line up. It warns the charity law will unsettle things, creating unprecedented uncertainty and risk of panic, urging timely action to avoid disaster.
Hedges argues parole should be used more freely under indeterminate sentencing. He claims the system reduces average terms and that parole rewards rehabilitation. Critics say it risks granting too little punishment and advocate stricter controls.
The Globe printed Bishop W A Quayle’s sermon criticizing war era men’s clubs and claiming they diminish women’s spirituality. Mrs W D Atkinson of Pars Kansas replied in the Kansas City Star with a sharp rebuke, accusing clubs of false spirituality and hustling for ministers’ salaries.
A speaker argues birth rate is less important than the living conditions surrounding new children. He notes that favorable environments produce good outcomes, while struggling families bear more children. once a child is born, it becomes a public responsibility needing attention and care.
A Paterson New Jersey strike by the I W W has dragged on for 18 weeks with no remedies offered. It exposes workers to quitting without grievances or concrete demands, tying up industry while revealing the group’s lack of constructive program.
During a visit to relatives, Mr. Fiske sang several songs deemed not choice. Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick alerted the city court, and Fiske pleaded guilty Monday morning. He paid a $7.80 fine and accompanied his wife to the countryside.
A Whitlow Arkansas resident recounts spending hundreds on constipation and indigestion remedies. After failures in St Louis and New Orleans hospitals, he credits Chamberlain’s Tablets with restoring his health. First published in The Lawrence Daily Journal-World, June 25, 1913. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE PROBATE In Douglas County Kansas, the estate of Ha Dotbee deceased faces final settlement. The administrator seeks court approval for fees and distribution, with heirs and costs to be resolved at the July term 1938.
An early 20th century advertorial lists the Texas Wonder remedy curing kidney and bladder issues and various ailments. It claims universal effectiveness for men and women, notes mail delivery for a $1 receipt, and promises two months of treatment per bottle. Additional ads promote life insurance, Kodak supplies, and seeds amid scattered promotional blurbs.
The article traces the violet as a symbol across Greek myth French memory and Napoleonic lore, noting its associations with loyalty truth and modesty. It highlights Ophelia Clemence Natire and Count Raymond of Toulance, plus Napoleon’s era, and promotes The Mentor weekly color reprint and The Journal-World partnership with Wolf's Book Store.
An essay praises live performance of Twelfth Night to transform dry classroom lessons. It argues a skilled actor from Coburn lectures and enlivens Shakespeare, inspiring students through art, reverence for lines, and vivid stage interpretation.
Mabel Bonebrake and duishand transfer property in Jackson County to Never Lea Pen Company. Lots 6s 707 TA 7 7S Jersey street Baldwin Kansas. Myrtle Cappers transfers Lots 8 70 2 74 Jersey street Baldwin Alpha L Owens toames Owens in Lawrence. WilE interest. Valuve Fi Presbyterian Church Ioak and H5 part of west half of west half of northwest quarter of north east quarter 7 15. 21. Lik.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.