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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
4
A fragmented OCR item shows a post office notice from Lawrence Kansas dated March 28 1913 about second class matter and mail rates while a political jab cites Champ Clark and a Bible reference James the Less. The clipping also mentions Massachusetts Street and a government savings claim of fifty thousand dollars yearly.
The piece laments a century since 13 appeared in the yearly calendar and hints at misfortune. It singles out Dan Anthony, praising his efforts to keep Republicans united while criticizing the paper’s stance and its division within the party led by Congressman Ne thony.
A cryptic reminiscence reflects ten years since a past event. The speaker mourns lost friends and notes ongoing suffering among their people. The text compares food quality and mentions rebel lies and power dynamics affecting the community.
Tarbell argues that it is rare for a man to be blamed by a woman, noting in cities there are always final makers who are by themselves gentle men with little offensive pride. He sees a clear gendered divide in judgment, asserting the man side holds the fault more often.
Fragmentary text praises a town for securing entertainment and a notable figure, mentioning Lawrence and Vlad and referencing Wert enewinge ment and Pant hhatse. Details are garbled, with no clear date, place, or concrete outcome to report.
A fragmented local column discusses Sobie progress in Wisconsin as a preventable and curable disease needing more attention. It questions needless deaths as state indictments, applauds Clyde Kies for independence coverage, and notes Horace Greeley and James Fill taking possession early month. It praises Knox as a capable newspaper man seeking a larger field, and lauds Junction City’s commission form of government after a year of operation.
The medical department at Rosedale has faced accessibility criticism. A new union report from Kansas City proposes placing the hospital at the city center, with a major traffic link to Kansas City, Kansas, to be completed within a year. The move aims to locate the hospital at the most accessible west overall site and notes strong university department improvements.
The text argues for the city owned water plant and extensions to ensure adequate supply, opposing private ownership. It stresses water must be owned by the people and criticizes private control as improper, noting costs and long term reliability.
A fragmented letter accuses the editor of this paper amid a clash of opinions. The missive references “a fling at the editor” and mentions a person named H. Redfield and a place described as an interior slate region. The tone reveals sharp disagreement without clear resolution.
A doctor asserts the United States has no better place for a tubercular sanitarium than Vinland. The Barnes farm near Vinland is praised as ideal after half a century of work, but a nearby Sea Breeze, New Jersey, sanitarium is cited as a successful model. Douglas County residents are urged to secure the Vinland location, foreseeing a grand showcase and substantial investment.
Ho G James, publisher of the Independence Reporter, reflects on years of rumors that Standard Oil financed the paper and that ownership shifted between two local men. He notes the gossip has persisted and then faded, risking further sensational talk as he nears retirement.
The Hiawatha Democrat backs B. Chapman for a centers race in two years. Chapman has run twice unsuccessfully for Congress in the First District and once more in a spedm. He remains passionate about politics, though financially depleted and “hanging on.” The piece urges him to step back and allow someone else to contest the post.
The Journal-World reports Yoogin investigating former Governor Stubbs and weighing loyalty of Republican nominees in Kansas. It notes doubts about support for wood legislation of the last decade and harmony moves amid lukewarm reactions to ticket loyalty last fall.
The article discusses urgency over the ballot as final arbiter, noting opposition to woman suffrage by Vice President Marshall and asserting the ballot expresses citizenship. It cites Kansas City cases on privacy harms, political loyalties around Taft, and quotes from Topeka and Lawrence viewpoints, including L. R. Maxwell visiting Lawrence on business.
A note from Mr. 4. la Brady signals the harmony program will not back any gubernatorial candidate who does not support progressives. The statement frames the political stakes as a pledge to align only with compatible leaders.
A local pharmacist touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy as a simple, ready to use spray that darkens gray hair naturally without a dye. One bottle costs 30 cents and, with regular use, reportedly returns hair to its original shade while reducing dandruff and scalp itching.
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