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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1913
Page
4
A garbled news snippet from Lawrence Kansas hints at a session stalled before adjournment. It mentions Massacometta Street and a post office entry as a second class matter. The text cites a legislature derelict in attempts at a presidential primary and notes long running delays and confusion.
A controversial figure asserts wages do not govern morals while praising philanthropy. He claims underpaid workers receive charity, criticizing progressive leadership and the Democrats’ ministers. The remarks touch on senate politics and party dynamics in a turbulent era.
A fragmented Kansas article notes the legislature failing to pass a wage measure for women. It emphasizes a rare instance of inaction amid broader calls for fairness, suggesting the need for a true square deal.
The article complains that the police in Washington face accusations of piracy and questionable actions. It portrays ongoing public skepticism toward authorities and highlights criticism over police conduct.
A translated fragment from a historical report notes Alwahiiny Clonzales, the gubernatorial figure of Chittwaluaty Mexic, facing a prolonged prison sentence after a three year period in confinement.
A damaged passage discusses President Wilson taking the oath and a Bible open to Psalms. It notes a long verse and references a ceremonial moment related to the law and affection for it, but the text is highly garbled.
A garbled passage discusses upcoming film showings and political questions tied to an election. The text mentions Lawrence and a “next election,” with unclear references to government actions and public access. The fragment provides no clear names, dates, or events.
Annoumncement thas bern yale in wir news eats ofie Must tival which will be lel Ga theesprings. This is an saliia event whg fing Weevinnd landaark. His spent ohe cause the standard tis een main tained. Thee progrant this year will be jot a little it better than it wies last year. has this been the effort rot Shilton has been doing in great work i the waste departmet Int he has shown results in no better way than in the Music Festival which h carries Vorwand. Lawtreneu re sponds 0 this each vine and we feel certain that it will da se His year
The newspaper notes the president’s position that he will not seek office except when invited. The article explores the implications of this stance and the expected timing for a public statement or further guidance.
The excerpt discusses religious fragmentation and urges unity within communities. It notes there is more than one church in some areas and cites a resident from Low Springs who joined the Methodist church to strengthen the community.
A fragment discusses last minute cabinet maneuvers around secretary of agriculture and President Waters. It accuses Democrats of Kansas of unfair secrecy, noting friends were kept awaiting decisions while ports of offer were made to others well over a month earlier.
Visiting ministers pressed for church unity amid Denominational disputes. They argued shared doctrine and governance could bridge splits, while concerns about church structure and external powers complicate any path to unity. The discussion touched on cooperation with government and potential mergers as options.
Governor appoints three women to key educational roles in Kansas, praising their fitness and experience. The appointees include a long serving veteran in the field and a newcomer noted for integrity and capability. The selection is welcomed by supporters who expect strong leadership and progress in universities and colleges.
Fragmented OCR text describes ministers visiting and conferring with the Kansas group. It praises the ministers as diligent and capable, noting optimistic work and a hopeful outlook despite unclear details.
The readable portions hint at a discussion on ministers and governance. Phrases reference a careful result, a night to have ministers present, and praise for a set of men doing their best. The text remains jumbled and lacks clear events or names.
A Topeka meeting wrestles with party alignment as progressives clash with old guard standpat Republicans over initiative power and promised reforms. Leaders Bristow Mulvane Sartin are cited while calls rise for principles over offices.
A fragmented early Vermont legislature debate shows progressives pressing for social reforms, including limits on weekly hours for women and children and factory ventilation and heat, with concerns about strict enforcement. The piece notes Vermont lags in such laws but signals a push from Republicans to balance industrial growth with worker protections.
A verbose verse portrait of Uncle Walt presenting a rambling, nostalgic view of a tavern crowd. The mock knightly tone mocks the narrator and peers, with eclectic slang and satirical jests about wit, cash, and reputation spanning scenes of old social life.
The snippet hints at a discussion on postponing action while an investigation into state water power is underway. It mentions school improvements, royal schools, and a special commission reporting to the next legislature. A brief line notes this year’s output of textiles or related goods.
The Progress of the suffrage issue spreads across several states with mixed votes. New Jersey and New York show narrow support while Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Missouri trend toward advancing bills. Republicans fear voter rejection, but reports say suffrage measures may reach voters again soon, with hopes of nationwide expansion within years.
A historical ad promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a safe pleasant medicine for children to ease coughing. It claims no harmful substances and urges parents to buy from all dealers, highlighting broad availability and reliability.
In Washington on March 10 massed protesters disrupted the Suffrage parade on Pennsylvania Avenue last Monday. Police Superintendent Major Richard Sylvester led a force that faced criticism for handling the tumult. Senators Champ Clark Shafroth and Thomas J. Walsh were among those commenting as observers noted the protest’s disorder.
The speech centers on arguments for women's suffrage while referencing Monday's turmoil. Senator Clapp notes the move by suffragists has progressed from ridicule to confrontation, urging action and responsibility. Telegrams from suffrage leaders flood in against Monday's subterfuge as advocates seek continued momentum.
Milaca Minnesota Reverend James A Lewis writes Chamberlains Cough Remedy has long aided our home for years. He recommends it for colds and coughs and urges trial, claiming it is effective and will be continued to use. Sold by all dealers.
Twelve students were initiated into the Phi Kappa Delta fraternity at Ottawa University. John Shields, a senior and charter member, helped found the new chapter and remains a charter member of Ottawa's chapter.
Tense clash between Mbarel TY Arthur Barnett and his father, a former Chicago Cab baseball player, halted his season as the elder Barnett pinned the young football athlete in seven minutes on the diked birthday match. The bout delayed a key game for Ottawa University as the son, aged seventeen, eyed proving himself against the family legend.
A. N. U. scholarship recipient announced for Marc 1. A. N. Collett of Ottawa, a senior at Ottawa University, will study zoology at the University of Nebraska for the coming year. The award is about $300 and includes a potential fellowship if he performs well.
Report describes a man driving a large vehicle that struck a dog on the street, breaking its leg. A witness claims the dog appeared and killed it, sparking outrage about punishment in the community. Police or authorities are not clearly named in readable text.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a machine pursuit tied to a violent theft. It mentions humane society and Prosecutor, with incomplete names and actions showing a pursuit leading to a broken back of the machine or device. The legible portions indicate a crime narrative with unclear participants and dates.
A toddler named Helen Jones, daughter of Prof and Mrs Frank Jones, sustained serious burns when a fire sparked by a forgotten watch caused her clothing to ignite. Neighbors and emergency responders rushed to the scene, quickly transporting the child for medical care.
An ad touts a home remedy claiming relief from catarrh within an hour. It promises easy breathing and a free trial, mentioning an inhaler included in a $1 kit and separate bottles available. The copy uses emphatic claims and appeals to despairing sufferers seeking quick results.
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