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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1913
Page
4
Mrs Inez Lewis of Baring Maine recalls a boy whose eczema spread over his body. After wearing a cloth mask, tying his hands, and using Hood s Sarsaparilla for several months the child recovered fully and became healthy again. The ad promotes Sarsaparilla in liquid, chocolate, and tablet forms.
Daily by carrier offers one month term at 40 dollars and by mail one year at 21.50 dollars. Office located at 723 Massachusetts Street and Lawrence Kansas post office entry as second class matter.
A fragment notes that King Menelik is not dead and suggests the next death report will be supported by an affidavit sworn before a undertaker. The language is uncertain and appears as a stray clipping from a historical page.
The piece argues ready made dresses and waists gain vogue because sweat shops reduce production costs. It questions whether paying a bit more would improve comfort for the workers.
A fragmented note describes Ottawa adopting a new form of government titled ple Sei Titum, described as avoiding past issues and fulfilling a long felt want. The text is unclear and garbled but indicates a transition to a settled system once and for all.
Under a recently passed law Lawrence may levy a direct two mill tax to fund four seats for a new building project. The move is expected to begin once the commission election concludes.
The text notes that the automobile story does not clearly impact horse markets. It mentions steady mute prices and suggests driving horses in a drag may be affected, though automobiles have not been generally adopted yet.
A fragment claims Charlie Scott suggests Governor Hoth abandoned a 1000 year task for a 300 job within the state for political reasons. It notes J Curtis threatens to spoil the deal by Curtis running for senator, which would disrupt Hoch’s trade and ground presence in the state.
The country will enjoy serving the vice presidency in a dignified role though many view it as an office of little importance. Senators express resentment at the vice president being belittled by the president and fear its potential as a useful political asset.
A passage notes a change allowing county governments to adopt the commission form of government and argues it could be superior for towns to vote for this structure. It claims most cities have switched only after exhausting other revenue options.
The article notes that the deanral-Work favor changes to inheritance tax rules, arguing the 30 Tow limit is indefensible and should be raised when estates are large enough to pay without hardship. It cites broader national support for inheritance taxes and calls the Kansas limit a mistaken restriction.
A cryptic OCR fragment describes arrests over dirty restaurants and a failed contract after a governor’s meddling. It mentions Mike away from town over a state scheme and Dr Crumbing uncovering it, triggering a bond levy of 125. The city council contemplates switching to a commission form to save costs and pay commissioners.
A fragment notes a public lecture series drifting from sermons to music, with crowd interest fading and tickets priced absurdly low. The event is reported as being abandoned after poor reception and waning attendance.
The South Kansas Tribune questions Charlie Curtis actions to eject him from the Republican party. It notes his twenty years in Congress and his defeat, accusing him of bolting the ticket and opposing the campaign. The piece frames Curtis as not representing genuine Republicanism and excludes him from support.
Augerbright, lifelong laborer from Corliss, known for cheerful greeting and steady work, was highly regarded by the writer who knew him for many years. He was always good natured and welcomed others, valued for his friendship.
A garbled report remarks on a man who pursued a burglar, a preacher’s wife, and their troubled marriage. It mentions storms, separation, accusations of attempted harm, and reflections on gendered behavior, prompting calls to understand men’s and women’s actions in society.
Lawrence Journal-World editor Brady launches daily criticisms against Joseph Rosenthal of Chicago for underpaying workers. The piece contends Brady’s letters mix with political links in western counties and cites the Sears Roebuck president as a notable Republican figure aligned with Rosenwald Center interests.
Fragmented OCR text shows two men seeking nominations for mayor or both high class men. The commission praises the best men and questions salaried public service. Mentions city government on a business basis and reimbursement for services. No clear outcome or dates.
A tired paper condemns eastern advertising concerns for press abridgments and protesting tactics. It accuses advertisers of trying to force changes by using newspapers, arguing these firms should fight their own battles and that the paper will not be exalted over press liberties.
A 1913 verse by George Matthew Adams features Walt Mason railing against sermonizing that paints people as vile. The piece argues for dignity in humanity, urging believers to celebrate God in man and reject denigration.
A reflection on the value of youth, praising state high schools and their students for energy and promise. The speaker blesses the young for openness of heart and brightness they bring to Lawrence, celebrating their impact on the community.
The legislature appropriated half a million dollars more than the previous session and created ten new commissions to spend taxpayers funds. It placed the Dodge City Soldiers Home and the Mother Bi Home under state control, joining the asylum under a single head.125 veteran inspectors were displaced, replaced by traveling officials, with old soldiers forced out to make room for traveling politicians.
The piece debates aging as either a slow cooling of passion and ripening wisdom or a painful weariness. It contrasts youthful vigor with old age, likening aging to a well-worked horse retired early, and questions whether age brings inevitable pains or potential fulfillment. It suggests old age can be sweet if approached with purpose rather than strain.
The city treasurer warned the tax levy is exhausted by February, risking a total work stoppage and a shift to hard tack and coffee living. The only escape, if the new law is followed, is adoption of a commission form of government.
Lawrence resident Mrs W P Zeeb shares a typical experience with Doan's Kidney Pills. She reports relief from kidney pain backache headaches and dizzy spells after using the remedy sold by local dealers at 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co of Buffalo New York is the U S sale agent.
William T. Sinclair and wife L. rence convey a quit claim deed to Hannah Bartlesen for a parcel on the north side of Pinckney Street in the Hu West Lawrence block 25,1 tot 07. The action records a real estate transfer between named individuals in Lawrence.
An epidemic of coughing affects all ages as Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is marketed as a quick safe family medicine. A.S. Jones of Lee Pharmacy Chico California endorses it stating it has no narcotics or harmful properties and recommends to friends. Patent United States to James E. Carpenter southeast quarter 14 202-
March 15 report from Topeka states a moving picture censorship bill passed. The law takes effect April 1 and requires every film shown to be inspected by the state film board before release.
The document discusses censorship in connection with the state department and education. Plans to send representatives to supervise and collect fees are mentioned. Superintendent W. D. Ross is to prepare a program and begin enforcing a new list of inspections in early April. The process will be extensive and requires coordination across the state.
Fragmentary note discusses exemption status and duties to the state. It mentions a test and the need to apply to each kind, with unclear context and incomplete phrasing. The readable parts imply a declaration of necessity for compliance.
The Mahin bill regulating Ayner shipments in Kansas under Webb law authority was signed by Governor Hodges and becomes law upon publication. Express companies contested the measure, delaying enforcement as the new statute takes effect in a few days.
Reportedly ex Wil plans to challenge a new law feared by express companies as a revenue hit. Officials warn the measure could trigger a high court test, with a Supreme Court spotlight anticipated on arguments and outcomes.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured By Local Applications. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on the blood and mucous surfaces. Claimed to be prescribed by top physicians, it is described as a genuine prescription with tonics and blood purifiers. Toledo Ohio firm FP J Cheney & Co advertise testimonials and availability through druggists. Also mentions Mall's Family Pile for congestion.
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