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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1905
Page
3
Fragmented OCR shows various train names, routes, and schedules across multiple cities and services. References include City Express lines, daily services, and regional connections, but legibility is poor with many garbled terms and stray words.
Fragmented OCR text describes valves and turns with unclear meaning about fuel, weights, and neighbors. The garbled lines reference a turnoff valve, a fuel context, and unrelated phrases about SLUWs and taxes without clear narrative or identifiable events.
Notice states that all judgments and taxes are due unless payment is made in advance. It emphasizes that payment in advance waives further allowances and that delinquent amounts may lead to collection steps. The fragment signals a formal notice related to payment requirements and potential actions.
In Boiste and nearby areas the Journal seeks patrons who miss evening deliveries by a set time. The goal is to locate earlier service and address subscribers who fail to receive papers, as current bills reflect delays and may involve adjustments with carriers.
A garbled notice questions the authority to collect money for subscriptions. It states recipients are requested to settle funds for Seat Si the office, and mentions Barties lacking power to collect, with unclear references to Galives.
Travel guidance promotes the Wabash line as fastest and most convenient for trips to St Louis Detroit Toledo Pittsburgh and Buffalo with through service to New York and Rowton. Advertises tickets via local agents and emphasizes pleasant summer travel.
Read like a garbled reminiscence of a Washington Post report about a peculiar case in which a farm boundary dispute hinged on proving a fence existed decades earlier. A witness recalls a jack rabbit atop the fence, a claim used to illustrate memory and credibility amid cross examination, with chaos at a Columbia Law lecture described in fragmented notes.
Lawrence resident Mrs. M. E Halos reports backache relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills. She suffered kidney discomfort, neck pain, and insomnia, but after three boxes her condition improved, nerves strengthened, and she slept better. Sold by Dick Bros drugstore. Foster Milburn Co. distributes. Remember the name Doan's.
A country observer describes a female robin with young in a maple near a dooryard stakeout. She methodically tears at turf to flush out grubs, repeatedly striking and dragging prey to the surface, yet how she locates grubs remains uncertain.
A Nebraska State Journal note describes consent by telephone as proof of benevolence in the west. A Toronto couple in Custer County traveled to Broken Bow for a marriage license but encountered delays as local officials recorded the ceremony. The article mentions telephones and cautious official procedure.
The advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a guaranteed cure for leucorrhea, weakness, prolapse, and falling of the womb with a $500 reward for uncured cases. It cites decades of cures, customer endorsements, and accompanying claims about health restoration, plus related remedies and tonics offered by various medical advertisers.
Overworked Miss Effie Gould of Coldwater Michigan credits Vinol for restoring health and schoolwork. The advertisement from Diamond & Co. and Lawrence promotes Vinol as a safe cod liver oil preparation without oil, building vitality, muscle, and bone strength for children and debilitated adults alike.
An aged crime narrative centers on extortion and a county detective, highlighting a case where a man and his spouse faced coercion. The article recounts police and justice actions, noting a long investigation, one decisive arrest, and ongoing efforts to curb blackmail schemes. Family and community safety themes run through, with public warnings and calls for vigilance.
Japanese troops along the Che Sha river confront an oversupply of rats turning into a pest. Soldiers destroy many rats but do not waste them, using the remains in some manner beneath the soldiers' chins.
A sheriff sale notice from Douglas County lists properties to be sold at auction. The notice names the dates and locations including Lawrence and Douglas County and identifies the bidder expectations, property descriptions, and sale terms. It records the sheriff Woodward as issuing the notice and mentions the date of March 2.
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