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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1914
Page
4
In Kansas on March 1914 Bill Paytonsis urged Arthur Cappers to advance his personal platform. Paytonsis expressed suspicion that Cappers has cold feet and questioned recent progress.
Plans for a 22 story New York building are reported as part of a large development by the American Express company. The move signals expansion in a major urban center and could influence local real estate dynamics and corporate activity.
A garbled report mentions a candidate in Topeka and a dormant spray for trees described as life restoring. It references Capper and a serious political contest, with unclear motives and sensational framing.
A garbled OCR fragment appears to reference names and actions but contains numerous typos. It insufficiently conveys a complete event or identifiable entities to summarize a distinct newspaper item.
A fragmented report from The Wijrassis Kansas Press outlines liberal organizing efforts in Kansas as it faces undefined plans and potential obstacles. The text is garbled but indicates activities around Billard toywari and a nod to pandidnesy, with unclear dates or outcomes.
A garbled report discusses a presidential contest and factions backing a winner. It notes efforts to promote the win and references supporters, opponents, and political dynamics, with emphasis on public presentation and leadership.
The fragment discusses a political race near central New a, noting Bulger as a candidate and a hope that Brewster will secure the nomination. It references a revived nomination drive and a general sentiment that Bulger is a strong contender while Brewster is favored to win.
A Kansas town honors Colonel Learnard a stalwart for half a century by naming a street after him. Residents note his long service and the community pride in preserving his memory through the new street designation.
A garbled 1920s style summary notes urgent public reforms and patient attitudes toward change. It mentions American people, waiting, and distant plans across cities, valleys, and periods, with fragmented phrases implying broader social and political reform efforts.
Fragmented text references a person being returned, money involved, and a mention of a New York legislature to prohibit further efforts to get him back. Unclear subjects and garbled names make precise identification difficult.
The text describes confusion among electors as Democrats and Republicans argue over endorsing candidates. It mentions a meeting in Emporia, hinted governor candidates, and tensions between progressive and Republican factions. A figure named Mr. Allen withdraws his acceptance, referencing indecisive party sentiment.
A Lawrence editor announces Thursday evening as an educational event inviting residents to visit local stores to learn what goods are kept and why. Stores will stay open to showcase merchandise, presenting a civic morale push and urging informed shopping choices.
In a terse interview, a twice divorced woman explains she lives on twenty thousand dollars yearly alimony, says it is too early for marriage, plans to stay single yet not live alone, and notes her dogs and New York life as ongoing interests.
The Journal World remembers Geo W. Martin of Kansas as a strong opinionated and industrious man who spent much of his life in public service. He served as a secretary of the state historical society and contributed significantly to state history and scholarship.
The Emporia Gazette remarks on South Dakota politics amid primary battles. It cites Arthur Capper and Bristow, noting standpatters and progressive factions, warning that Capper’s nomination would bind GOP actions to Democratic aims. It critiques the loop of party factions shaping state and federal aims.
Relief at once no wait get one small trial bottle of St Jacobs Oil. It soothes rheumatic pain by penetrating the skin to ease tender joints muscles and bones. Stops lumbago backache neuralgia and reduces swelling. Get a trial bottle from any drug store and be free from pains.
A Topeka warning urges early fly control with sensational projections. An official states that killing one fly between now and mid April could avert massive subsequent generations, with figures in trillions of potential ties and eggs outlined to stress urgency for an immediate campaign.
A dubious remedy promises to protect eyesight by simple eye baths using water and a generic prescription. The ad urges readers to start early, claim many cases of saved vision, and press readers to act now before damage worsens.
A vintage ad touts California Syrup of Figs as a universal bowel cleanser for children. It claims coated tongues, listlessness, and fevers signal stomach and liver issues, promising quick relief and a playful recovery after a single dose. The copy urges buyers to ensure authenticity and warns against counterfeits.
An old ad promotes a cold remedy with laxative bromquinine tablets claiming cure in a day and a money back guarantee by pharmacist E. W. Grave. It also touts theater amusements featuring The Shepherd of the Hills and Wright’s drama at Bowespek Theater with a Monday attraction and matinee and evening showings.
Mrs Arehia Daleymple of Crooksville Ohio testifies that her three boys recovered quickly after using Chamberbiny's Consh Remedy for whooping cough and coughing spells She notes continued treatment yielded the cure in a very short time and that the remedy was sold by all dealers.
A scrambled notice mentions a fine lot of seed corn flax and sweet potatoes at Busch Seed Co with an odd dinner order reference. The fragment hints at names and phrases likely misread, but indicates sale or listing without clear details.
A vintage health ad touts a blood purifier named S. 8, 8 with claims to cleanse blood and aid abscess healing. It warns against impostors selling mineral mixtures and urges contacting the Swift Laboratory for authentic SB 8 to obtain the remedy.
A poem reflecting on drought and heat casting a silver lining lesson as Ben Davis apple trees die, urging patience after misjudged warnings and noting nature’s bitter outcomes. The piece uses old newspaper cadence and moral reflection.
Stony Point residents report visitors and gatherings across the community. Charley Kassinger and families spent and hosted at multiple homes while Harold Roe returns from Manhattan to resume studies. Several friends and relatives visited McQueen, Pardee, Tucker, Winters, and Lawson households amid birthdays and school notices.
Colyer Mr and Mrs Charles Ulrich visited Mr and Mrs Dave Talley of Overbrook from Friday until Sunday. Mrs DP Ruby Smith visited her mother Mrs C A Plary of Lone Star Monday. Mrs Laura Watts visited Mrs Ad KE Metsker Sunday morning. Florence Elsie and Mary Mowder spent Sunday at Hallmark home. Teckla Jehle visited Alt girls Sunday. Mr and Mrs M W Barton and daughter Mireeva spent Sunday with Grandma Barton. Earl Lindell of Lone Star spent Sunday at Lutz home. County commissioners inspected the road west of Mowder's house Friday. Alt decorated the schoolhouse Friday afternoon for last day of school. Mrs D F Smith and Miss Laura Watts called at the Alt home Saturday morning. Nick Alt went to Lawrence Sunday. Mr A Reed called at Mowder home Saturday morning. Carl Alt visited Smith home. Hendy Mr Woodbury called at school Friday.
Mrs dehlé and two children in Colma spent Sunday at Vogler home. Miss Watts and Charley Mowder visited F. Yorhin. Walter Johte spent Sunday with Paul Johanning. Philip Vogler Jr. visited. Mrs Hack visited Mrs Oswald of Worden. Lane County residents, including the Mowder and Alt families, note frequent calls, chores, and farm work around Lawrence and Worden amid community social rounds.
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