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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1911
Page
3
Fragmented weather summary notes a looming severe cold spell and heavy snow across the state. It cites preparations, expected record lows, gusty winds, and mentions towns like Junction City Abilene WIngo and Concordia with reports of drifting snow and widespread impacts on travel and daily life.
Fractured report details debates over clothing in art, citing New York and Harrisburg figures. It mentions George Dia Tarn, Latin American sculptor, and a proposed art center to accompany works abroad. References Monroe, Prudence, and diverse births while noting civic ties to Pennsylvania’s capitol.
Paz GaN Palbat is committed to cure a nig case of Helsbuet, Tdi, bleeding or 1 protruding Piles dt 8 te Th kava or Inpaey retitled.
A fragmented notice-like item hints at daily efforts by a person or entity named Comnfy Miterney Niline, with references to a town gathering and a product or flavor described as crisp and sweet. Wiedemann appears as a brand mention.
Reported by Judge Hugh Means he suggests taxing estates at 100 percent of their value at death to replace taxes paid during life. He says this would not confiscate property during life and could reduce living tax burdens. Means has not finalized details, but envisions a plan to keep people busy paying and prevent large wealth transfers.
The anonymous Kansan city narrative recounts a dramatic scandal centered on a widowed woman and a affluent suitor, detailing alleged manipulation, a ruined marriage, and the pursuit of financial gain. The piece criticizes moral hypocrisy while chronicling social circles and a costly entanglement that ends with a buried, fraught romance.
In the Great San Luis Valley, irrigated lands are offered with details on acreages from 70 to 100 hectares and crops including wheat and alfalfa. Prices range from 10 to 15 dollars per ton in stacks, with descriptive literature and next excursion dates available through agent Jennie J Barker. Telephone and room information provided for contact.
A Boston Cooking Short article by Mrs. Janet McKenzie presents a method for apple dumplings using whole or sliced apples centered in dough. The biscuit crust forms a crispy shell protecting juice, with a baked finish and a topping of hard sauce.
Reports from the banking sector indicate tepid outcomes for a proposed guarantee plan. Analysts note potential shifts in deposits and capital requirements, with several institutions considering asset adjustments as authorities weigh risk and solvency implications. The discussion references national banks, state monitors, and broader market signals, signaling caution amid evolving policy expectations.
An old advertisement promotes Swamp-Root to treat kidney, bladder, and rheumatic issues. It claims strong relief from urinary symptoms, urges purchase of a bottle from Tater & Co, Ging Yamiloa, and names other manufacturers like De Kalans Root. The copy uses sensational language and urges immediate action.
A garbled station of notes covers Baldwin School teachers and a routine annual meeting. It lists a handful of candidates for superintendent and mentions several staff names, with unclear dates and details about the election process and duties.
Maintained excellence drives Woodward & Co's Best Liquid Paint popularity for thirty years. Elastica Floor Finish promises scratch resistance. A jumble of ad-like lines mentions Bascom's Dirge Store, various products, and services with blurred names and prices.
A messy OCR note reports a Western Union push for universal calling, citing plans to pressure telephone companies nationwide to install a universal Western Union telegraph number. It mentions competition against Postal Telegraph and notes executive comments on service, rates, and credit for subscribers, with random garbled names and places.
An account discusses very little butter produced in a summer, noting bitter flavor from late milking and the impact of temperature on bacteria. It explains how farmers keep milk temperature low to prevent spoilage, the effect on butter yield, and references to long-standing dairy practices and processing steps.
A Baltimore reader lauds Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health to her 15 year old daughter after doctors diagnosed Green Sickness. The letter praises the medicine and urges other women and girls with menstrual and related symptoms to seek its help, noting many similar testimonials received by the company.
A cluttered item page thanks neighbors for kindness during illness and death. Mentions Ab su Por cheaaiful showers and Mosoun Sullivan family. Includes fragmented ad lines for flowers, farming tools, and machine shop goods. Mentions John Deere and Olds engines and local lumber ads.
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