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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1907
Page
3
An advertisement notes that kidney and bladder troubles afflict many, including women, causing misery. It promotes Swamp-Root as a remedy claimed to ease urinary issues and related discomforts. The copy emphasizes general health improvement and urges readers to try the product.
A brief item notes a remedy or product labeled Toeh That Heals with a price of 1 eb by Rox Oo, described in concise catalog style.
City Republican Central Committee announces primary results listing ward by ward winners including Ward G Niebula Ward A Becker Ward Adam Carver Ward Matt Potter Ward Geo Campbell Ward Sam Houston with the chairman noted.
Reports warn fruit farmers the peach buds are threatened by unusual February weather and frost. Varying forecasts and humidity raise concerns for the harvest, with local observers noting damaged buds and potential losses to crop yields this season.
Fragmentary notes describe a public appeal or rally focused on medical cures and remedies. Names and places are unclear, with scattered references to individuals and locations suggesting a local community event or health campaign. The text is garbled and hard to parse for precise details.
A brief item reports Marsh Barr McIntosh monthly activities in Bay Tases Hoa. The snippet notes routine updates and unspecified events for the period.
A reader testimonial from Last Law Kansas describes long backache and urinary complaints improved by Doan's Pills. The note claims quicker relief and fewer symptoms after use, citing Mrs Sarah Elledge as a beneficiary and naming Milburn Co New York as agents.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a barber and a sea reference with unclear names and actions. It reads oddly with garbled phrases like clears complexion and ves. The readable bits imply a context involving a barber and a sea but lack coherent events or dates.
Fragments indicate a labor shortage problem with farmers and contractors struggling to secure sufficient hands. Mentions tractors, road work, and last year’s shortages. Limited readable text hints at increased difficulty in obtaining workers for farming and construction tasks.
A brief sports note reports Canal Zone plans another matchup with St Louis University after a prior game. No dates or scores are provided in the fragment.
Fragmented text from a museum notice shows uncertain event details. Names and places are garbled making exact entities unclear.
Science prevents bald the ibre pacis of seienve with two sizes 6c and 81.00 Woodward and Co sole agents.
Fragment describes a box labeled Dr Life Pills with gaps in text. A restless scene mentions an eye stealing a kiss, a hatched suspect, and unclear locations on a roof. The readable terms indicate a comical, disjointed notice about lost items or mislaid goods in a barber setting.
An advertisement warns of pneumonia risk from neglecting a cough and promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure. It touts the product as the best remedy, claiming it stops coughs, heals lungs, and prevents influenza related pneumonia. Barber & Son endorses the remedy.
The Baker University scholarship honors student Ault from Wo receives funds for tuition and expenses to support athletic and academic work. Anne Bristow, daughter of Mr and Mrs TL Bristow, is mentioned in connection with the award. Bristow’s own scholarship status is noted as affected by athletic records. Ault and Bristow are roommates at Baker University.
Pleased to announce that Tar fur coughs is not harmful under the Pure Food and Drug Law and contains no opiates or other dangerous drugs. We recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults from Barber & Son.
Fragmented OCR text presents chaotic references to candies, lotteries, and editorials with unclear context. It mentions Best For The Bowels and CaNDY CaTRATC and a chaotic line about a wife and editor, plus scattered fragments like Chicago and annual sale. No clear event or names emerge.
Fragmented OCR reports on university matters describe fellowships, credit hours, and library facilities. It mentions European history philosophy and languages, plus required study time and chancellor approval for funding. notes indicate deadlines in May and the need for well equipped libraries and laboratories.
Fragmentary text describes a Lemon Club linked to Atlantic City and a dinner event. It mentions lemon pie lemonade and a member must pay for a lemon dinner at his own expense and serve lemon water ice and lemon candy in a selected course.
Local Republicans weigh asking the mayor and council to call a special Lawrence election on commission government. The commission bill for three commissioners is law, with leaders favoring adoption in Lawrence. Time constraints may push a vote to the spring election if feasible, otherwise efforts will aim for a later vote. The general sentiment favors the plan, with action uncertain.
Numerous entries list quitclaim deeds and adjourned transfers. Names include Menger, Berkins, Coppee, and others with property lot numbers and locations referenced in a legal-notice style. The docket shows transfers among individuals and trustees, reflecting commonplace land transactions in the period.
The legislature adopts the Drissadsen tax reform bill creating a state tax commission with broad powers to investigate property and prosecute officials for misdeeds. A county assessor, under the board, will ensure full value assessments while township trustees remain active assessors. The aim is to keep existing laws intact while propping them with a strong new oversight body.
A wry reflection on couples choosing not to act themselves as they prepare for marriage. The line hints at social expectations and the tension between public celebration and private behavior.
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