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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1914
Page
4
The telegraph editor of the TE ka Capital stands to lose after admitting a dispatch claiming the progressives carried a city, a result likely to provoke dispute and challenge the paper’s report.
Fragmentary notes describe segregation actions in Meluil Wisconsin where some children were separated from others and placed in a unit amid controversy and tension.
Ambiguous note suggests the attorney general issued a decisive war stance affecting Mennonites and national sentiment. Sparks expected from government quarters as patriotic factions react to the new policy.
An unclear report notes a campaign event where Scott and his wife drew attention to remarks at a banquet. Attendees pressed leaders to censor comments, but efforts appeared ineffective as questions rise about how to handle similar speeches by Mr. Sragt.
A fragmented report indicates city officials plan a campaign to enforce regulations across the town. The notice signals intensified inspections and potential penalties to curb violations. Police and municipal departments coordinate efforts to improve compliance and public order.
Unclear text suggests Japan experiences political strain amid retrenchment policy. References to maneuvers, possible suspicions, and employment impact, with notes on timing and forceful actions. The fragment hints at wide effects on workers and policy shifts.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions Texas Heat Dutchess and a Mexican venue. Limited readable names and no clear outcome or date. Unable to determine full teams or result from the garbled text.
Fragments show Mrs Barnes of the Atchison Sut i Orphans Home mentioned in senate context. The text hints at desperation and efforts to pull people off a Hodges field or campaign. Content is garbled and unclear about concrete actions or outcomes.
Adit argues for instalment plans noting the first payment is the heavy hurdle amid loan associations. He claims youths must step up and commit to payments, suggesting partial arrangements may ease the burden. he warns that lenders and firms may circumvent rural land. Footnotes imply caution for young men seeking to sign on.
Fragmentary passage compares nerves to fish that change color. Expresses frustration with hideability and lack of power to reveal spirit or escape.
An unclear excerpt discusses Adnan, a recent paper article, and reactions from another man who dissected the piece. The dialogue centers on the importance of a question and the original author, with claims about boldness and reception.
Ralph Lee once roamed the town with no plan and found singing fits his life. Years ago he loved the place and now he has purchased property near the wave and is set to stay. The piece notes oddities of fate and a belief that all things work for good.
Fragmentary lines describe Democratic dissatisfaction with administration handling in Cuba era, accusing figures like MelSinley of weakness and cowardice and blaming money interests for opposition, reflecting tense congressional mood.
The text reflects a historical debate on compulsory measures, noting long education to accept rebellion, with references to Kansas and liquor attitudes. It contrasts freedom of choice with compulsory policy and suggests public opinion shifts after decades of effort.
In Denzlas county progressives gather amid claims of men deserting examinations and misrepresentation. The movement unites factions, urging cooperation and stronger collective action against perceived issues.
An editor under fire describes his prison time as a harsh trial and claims years of missteps were foolish not criminal. He appeals to citizens of Yewn to forgive and allow a backsché return, asserting he has rebuilt life and worked steadily.
Malaria prevention efforts show progress with reduced mosquito populations in the south and Kansas. Earlier years saw malaria common with quarterly chills. now chills are rare as the sod is broken and mosquito hives decline.
In a disjointed report readers learn of university events and a church service held in town. Students criticize the program and Professor Skiltan notes limitations, while speculation about personnel changes and future plans underscores a growing controversy over what entertainment should be offered.
De Fhot argues that distributing the industrial plant nationwide could resolve the country’s industrial problems, a proposal that clashes with London-based concerns and faces skepticism about feasibility.
An advertisement touts "Salts" as safe for kidneys and claims meat causes health issues. It recommends dissolving four ounces of the Salt mixture in water and drinking before breakfast to flush the kidneys, asserting benefits for bladder, rheumatic, liver, and nerve trouble and promising low cost and safety.
Fragments discuss small town factories and labor issues, noting cities with factories may struggle. observations compare distractions and efficiency when factories start. References to Kansas and long timelines hint at industrial shifts and community impacts.
The article states that for the first time the people of the states chose their United States senator by direct vote in primaries as authorized by the Seventeenth Amendment. It lists states and present occupants, noting the shift from indirect selection to direct popular ballots, with several named senators and regions referenced.
A year into Wilson Jr’s presidency, the article reviews his background as a college president and long tenure in governance. It critiques his administration’s policies on interior affairs, militia matters, taxation, foreign relations, and farm support, noting mixed progress and ongoing political tension.
A fragmented excerpt discusses consular service issues and U S foreign policy moves. It notes persistence of negotiated treaties, Senate modification, and President Wilson's influence through persuasion and publicity. It contemplates party power, Congressional outcomes, and changing support within the Democratic ranks.
The notice urges participation in the coming election and mentions a needle art display plus sewing and home goods sales. It notes events on Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7, with demonstrations and prices listed for items like cookers and wares.
A letter from Mars Sioten of Portland praises Swamp Root medicine claiming four years of illness eased after careful use. The writer urges others to consult Dr. Kilmer and notes relief came after taking the product and hearing testimonials from others.
A promotional letter from Kilmer Co. in Binghamton New York invites readers to prove Swamp Root benefits. It requests ten cents to receive a sample and a booklet about kidneys and bladder. The ad mentions Journal World and urges visiting drug stores, with varied delivery options noted.
An fragmented ad reads about indigestion and bad breath relief linked to a product from Chabert Jane. It mentions two bottles and a sale by dealers but lacks complete details.
A garbled testimonial praises Botey Kidney Pills for back pain and other ailments. The speaker claims relief after trying various remedies and mentions multiple names and disorders in a frustrated, unclear account.
Muddled OCR text indicates upcoming South Side meeting in Holloway City politics. Details unclear. sources hint at local civic engagement event with residents and officials discussing governance and community issues.
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