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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1913
Page
4
The item recalls P Morgan once criticized as harsh, but after his death praise grows. It mentions his supposed Irish Ulster ancestry through ancestors.
The piece notes Arizona's busy scene while California drew attention. It mentions a figure described as "The Arizona alien" Jandy Jan fa, portrayed as more drastic than California’s policy, underscoring regional contrasts in advertising and social rhetoric.
Following the recent street car accident there has not been a report of ambulance chasing or a person being contacted by a lawyer. The record notes no such interactions or legal solicitations occurred.
In Kansas a valued citizen, John F. White, has died. He embodied the Kansas spirit as a steadfast, energetic condh tan and a clean wag. His quick mind and moral steadiness guided his actions, and he will be missed across the state.
A fragmented political letter criticizes Democrats for passing legislation in the White House and bath houses. It asserts Republicans have no right to vote for the current bill and calls for full Democratic responsibility.
A fragment notes the Abilene Reflector editor as an office hubler in the current Democratic administration, warning that another attempt to unite two sets under one leader will fail as fear and confusion weaken resolve.
Fragmentary writing discusses efforts to manage an abnormal man and the discomfort with government judgment. The text notes frustration and the challenge of aligning opinion with advertised authority, hinting at local governance concerns.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century style remark accuses Democrats of broad investigations over the past two years yielding no results and calls into question a proposed inquiry into future wage reductions after a tariff law passes. It reflects partisan frustration with procedural probes.
The country wants the President to be well dressed and presentable in the White House. Objections to a flashy male image fade as citizens seek a neat, dignified leader rather than casual or unkempt appearances.
The text suggests President Wilson holds progressive aims but is not fully aligned with the country’s growing progressive trend. It notes his stance against tariff reform and revision, expressing an uncertain or limited belief in progressive methods and trusted approaches.
The article recalls Dr Pileye as a pioneer whose sterilization ideas triggered sharp public backlash and his eventual ouster. It notes shifting attitudes and a recent law regarding the issue, signaling growing acceptance of his concepts.
A fragmented view notes the president faces a pivotal period after tariff bill passage. It argues opponents may push anti alien sentiment and that the president retains strong support while aiming to secure advantages as Congress and offices shift. The piece casts doubt on victory beyond the bill’s enactment.
The peace congress displaced Dr. Lyman Abbott from a vice president role because he advocates a large navy. Critics say the move invites attention to his virtues and public service, noting Abbott has been active and influential long before many were born.
Citizens show interest in town affairs as commission government gains attention. The piece notes how public engagement heightens accountability and discusses the role of town vows in Sealeout.
A fragmented weather note extols three days of heavy rain in Kansas and hints at plentiful harvests. The passage references a political backdrop and a celebratory tone amid storms, with odd phrases about individuals and survival. The text is garbled but centers on rain, prosperity, and a Democratic era.
A Chicago man was imprisoned for fourteen years after running over a van and causing a death. The piece argues that punishment alone won’t fix reckless driving and urges strict enforcement of all speed laws. It calls for cooperation between automobile owners and police to curb reckless driving.
A dead friend warns the Fournal World to beware the knives of rival factions as leaders seek future offices. He argues knives have already harmed, and those placing personal fortunes over principle deserve dismissal. He claims these rivals are politically sterilized and that future campaigns will pit Democrats against Progressives.
Tom Cordry, editor of the Parsons Sun for ten years, resigns his post. The paper praises his hard work and muted merit and notes the move will let him take a rare break from the demanding duties. Cordry is described as a bright state newspaper writer and a brother of B. S. Peckham of the city.
The Manhattan Mercury reports accusations that Prof. Lansiden biases against the agricultural college. The editorial board states they hold no brief to defend Lansden in this or any other debate and calls the charge manifestly unfounded. Lansden did not imbibe a prescribed premerretiiy.
A group defends the agriculture college amid prejudice claims, praising its work and urging fairness from the incoming administration. They emphasize belief in impartial treatment and call for measured response rather than vengeful accusations. The board takes office July 1 and is expected to be fair to all institutions.
The passage extols Mother's Day as universally memorable and sacred to mothers. It argues that the world needs mothering, emphasizes mothers' closeness to a child’s life, and asserts that the day should center on mothers, with little to no focus on fathers.
A new effort in Lawrence pushes for a visiting nurse, aiming to establish sustained nurse visits for public health. Citizens are urged to contribute, with the goal of ideal health conditions through ongoing nursing support. The issue emphasizes a persistent demand beyond prior desultory attempts.
A vaccination push in New York reports striking vindication against typhoid with 1200 vaccinations this year and only one subsequent case, a child incubating the disease. The article praises medical progress, noting gains against smallpox yellow fever and consumption and credits doctors with vast societal value.
A minister asks in a pulpit if all the old men are dead noting the youth of today. He observes few elderly men remain in institutions and argues the business of the world is driven by young men. He suggests inactive older men retire to the country and concede to death.
The Douglas centennial prompts praise for his life and memory. Colonel Henry Watterson recalls knowing Douglas closely, praising him as lovable and great. He contrasts Douglas with Lincoln and notes Lincoln’s steadfast Union loyalty amid sectional tensions.
Kansas Farmers urged by H J Waters president of Kansas Agricultural College to plant corn in early May to cut worm damage and boost yields. Three to five million dollars yearly savings possible. tests show plots planted April 15 to May 15, with May 6 timing reducing worm damage and boosting yields by up to eighteen bushels per acre.
A family doctor states that women seek help for female trouble but improve after kidney and bladder treatment. The ad claims Foley Kidney Pills are the best remedy for backache fatigue aching joints irregular kidney and bladder action and nervousness caused by kidney troubles, promising fast, effective relief.
Prison clerk S T Seaton travels to Lansing to tabulate five heroes for spectacle money reward by the prison board and Governor Hodges for work during the prison twine plant fire. Ten to twelve inmates qualify for special favors and may receive pardons or paroles as the papers are issued. Warden reviews records as Seaton aids the process ahead of Thursday presentation to the prison board.
A local reader attests to the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills noting relief from weak kidneys back pain headaches and dizziness after following directions. The testimonial cites improved kidney function and restored normal condition with continued use and lists sale by all dealers at 50 cents.
Olga Ceraso a 12 year old who arrived in Denver from Switzerland with little English now sits in the eighth grade and is lauded as a city school prodigy. She speaks five languages and sings in multiple tongues. Teachers note her keen intellect and artistic talents and a Swiss costume performance boosts school arts outreach. Olga is tutored at 28 East Tenth Avenue by Mr and Mrs Tom OBrien.
Warranty deeds show transfers in Lawrence with buyers including Jennettie Ward Louie W Roberts Carrie H Nicholson Geo T Wetzel and Wm H Ulrich. Amounts range from 1 dollar to 2200 and parcels include Lot 9 Block 10 Lane Place Lot 100 Kentucky Street and 19 2 3 acres in the northeast corner of 1-14.18.
A feature on the Vatican art collection highlights the famed Old Father Nile statue as a centerpiece with its allegorical figures. The piece links the work to Pliny and describes Egypt’s Nile symbolism, pharaohs, and river cults, noting the statue’s discovery around 1520 under Pope Leo X.
Geneva May 7 The international Olympic committee announced that Prize 8 won at the Stockholm games by Carlisle Indian athleteJames Thorpe will be awarded to the runners up in the events. The decision followed a private session amid Thorpe admitting professionalism. Trophies from previous all round events will be reallocated to H Weislander Sweden and F R Bis Norway. The committee approved a British proposal to send congratulations to the American Athletic Association.
The union lauds the American group for handling the case with sportsmanlike conduct and timely corrective actions. The elevates praised the promptitude in making amends, noting a cooperative spirit and constructive resolution.
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