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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1908
Page
3
A collage of theater notes and sermon excerpts details Teon Rose Bible Class, Shubert era plays, and long reflections on the Holy Spirit. It references Betsy, Glorious Bet, and stage marvels, with local ads noting shoe sellers and a hydraulics outfit. The piece blends theatrical review with church discourse and neighborhood notices.
A jumble of lines notes Hammocks LaCross in arable colors. Kennedy Ernst at 820 Mass St Beth phone 41 accepts magazine subscriptions. Smith's News depot and undertaker J Rubin moves to 347 Mass St Beth phone 392. University Meat Market advertises beef orders at 103% Masa Street with two phones.
The text urges belief in Jesus Christ as the remedy for sin, praising the Holy Spirit’s work to convict the world of sin and righteousness. It condemns mere church attendance without genuine repentance and highlights religious efforts like temperance, reform, and charitable societies as outward signs of faith.
Fragmentary verse urges readers to accept impending judgment, citing multiple biblical references and urging belief despite uncertainties. The text mocks claims of certainty and compares earthly events such as hotel stays to expectations of accountability before a higher judge.
An unreadable OCR passage presents a chaotic mix of phrases about truth guidance and a list of names and places. It mentions Pred Welker Cheney Toledo Della Steward and other scattered terms, but no coherent event or clear summary can be drawn from the garbled lines.
The article describes tense rumors of violence and harassment at a fraternal aid event. Reports mention a deadly insinuation at a gathering and suggest frightened residents fear clashes or assault. Officials are allegedly involved, and witnesses describe uneasy atmosphere at the event.
A Baldwin widow signed June wrote the Star about loneliness. Postmaster Markham is trying to deliver flooded Baldwin letters after advertising for their owners in the Ledger. No responses have arrived. Notes on constipation and cures appear. A church union discussion follows with a local baseball game between church clubs ending in a disputed contest.
The note promotes Dr King s New Life Pills promising health beyond jewels and refunds at Barber Son s drug store for disappointment. It also mentions Kennedy s Laxative Cough Syrup and an announcement of Eph incil s arrival at Leavenworth penitentiary with Vaneil assigned to a shoemaker job at three cents daily.
Prof. Arvin S. Olin addressed the Argentine high school graduation last night. Superintendent H P. Butcher and Principal Minnie Olivarson, with teacher Frances Taylor, all KU graduates, were present. Argentine is completing a fine modern high school building.
Memorial notice from the Knights of Pythias jurisdiction of No. & See AWB AA and A died in Charleston West Virginia April 3 1908. Lodges under the jurisdiction hold memorial services May 10. Western Star Lodge No. 1 K of P will host at House's Clothing hall Sunday May 10 at 2 pm. Members and friends urged to attend. By order of Western Star Lodge No. 1 K of P.
A Tquorea based inquiry into student misconduct moves forward with witnesses subpoenaed and terms set for next week. Prosecutors expect hearings to begin Monday morning with criminal cases to follow. The Journal pledges full coverage for those unable to attend.
A fragment reports Bud Scipio from Coffeyville involved in a serious incident at the University. The account notes a disruptive dispute leading to a fatal outcome and states no local claimant, with the matter referred to the State University for medical examination.
A reader questions whether fire escape laws are observed in Lawrence. The fire department is asked to report on the compliance of three story structures where doors swing inward. The county authorities have been urged to investigate and report on the matter.
The article describes Mr. Meeker leaving via train and his earnest efforts to have the Qiesron trail marked. It notes skepticism from locals, his integrity, and active interest in ox team demonstrations, with crowds examining the trail and vendors selling books and sympathy cards from the wagon.
Mild action pleasant tasting laxative described as ideal for women and children. Promotes digestion and stimulates liver and bowels without nausea or gripping unlike pills. Warns against substitutes and notes Barber & Son as advertisers.
The Jovenal morning notes Zora Smith sent a card from Mill Mo May 7. It mentions Zora Smith and Miss Neblie Thompson arriving yesterday and planning a 2:20 trip to St Louis for breakfast. Smith mentions a new suit blue and a joke about St Louis. DeWitts Little Early Risers advertised as mild pills.
The Topeka Commercial notes merchants facing costly fake advertising schemes and urges vigilance to avoid advance payment traps. It highlights printers demanding pay in advance and advises insisting on proper terms to save money.
The notice states Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drag law as it contains no opiates or other controlled substances. It emphasizes compliance and reassures consumers about product safety and labeling.
A stream of brief social items lists Mrs Herb Stanford and son Ta vil visiting Olathe, Mr and Mrs c P in Kansas City Center, Gretchen Hawkins and others traveling to Topeka, Miss Aileen Weaver arrested in Council Bluffs, and various relatives arriving home from Elsworth Paris Texas and Salina. The notes capture a snapshot of local social movement and greetings.
MM Ward living west of town in the Number & district found two baby squirrels after a cat that had kittens kept them. He placed the young squirrels with the cat and they were cared for as if they were her own kittens. The neighborhood is abuzz over the curious scene.
All nations strive to curb consumption known as the white plague as Foley's Honey and Tar is promoted as a safe remedy. The ad warns against unknown preparations and urges buying Foley's from Barber & Son, promising cures for coughs and lung health.
A wandering reporter describes ornate suits and buttons while Kansas rail and electric schemes pulse through Baldwin, Lawrence, and surrounding towns. The Kansas Traction Company reports surveys, charter fees, and routes from Lawrence to Baldwin and Independence, aiming for a 1 percent grade line that may finally connect Baldwin to the south.
A vintage advertisement touts Kodol as capable of digesting all food types and addressing stomach trouble directly. It claims the product works itself through the stomach, is pleasant to take, and is sold by Barber & Son.
No. 55 notes sunny skies returning after gloom, farmers start planting. Clyde Sarding came home from Colodura Thursday after two months away as high altitude bothered him. Earl Adler of Lamar with sister Mrs. Brown visited. Surveyors for the vice line were in the neighborhood last week. Mae and Frank larding celebrated their thirteenth birthday with friends from Frank lin and Didia. refreshments were served. Mrs. Brown hosted the embroidery club with a dainty three course luncheon. Tom Kennedy, Mrs. Harding and Minttde Kennedy attended. Mer Wilson’s birthday was celebrated by Franklin neighbors.
A State Food Department warning targets sellers of soda water. Crushed fruits and fruit ices are often colored or flavored or preserved with benzoate of soda. Officials urge clear notices on fountains, noting laws require disclosure to consumers.
In Washington, alumni and former students of Kansas University organized the Pormed University Club, adopting a constitution and electing officers. Officers include President TY. LB Ford, Vice President E G Finney, and Secretary Treasurer H S Bailey. The group plans its annual banquet next fall.Participants included Congressman Charles I Scott and Prof Ray Manning among others.
An advertises Devon lead and zine Paine as superior to lead and oi paints. It claims longer lasting protection for property and lower cost. The ad invites inquiry and promises proof, offering a free little book on painting and noting F Wy Jaedicke sells the product.
Meat prices rise as corn fed options shrink and packers cite panics last fall. Pork loins move from 84 to 114 cents, spring lamb from 11 to 16 cents, bacon up from 164 to 18 cents, hams at 12 1/2 cents, with no decline expected for weeks. Devon's Ointment marketed for itching and eczema relief for children.
Fashionable girls at a New York school stage a protest over a faculty rule on wardrobe. They challenge the new limits, including Merry Widow caps, peek a boo shirt waists, high priced blouses, large buckles, and restricted jewelry while demanding minimal hair alterations and simple accessories.
Reverend F Starbird of East Raymond Maine reports decades of success using Bucklen’s Arnica Balm on an old army wound and other obstinate sores, claiming it is the best healer in the world and noting its frequent use. He endorses its rapid soothing action and effective relief.
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