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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1914
Page
4
Public notice lists rates for newspaper delivery and mail options for Terms Daily. It notes a one month by carrier and a four daily, one year by mail plan with a 1.50 price. The notice appears from Massachusetts Street Lawrence Kansas and records second class matter with office code 722.
Lawrence Kansas on May 27 1914 reports a terse note about a court charge and a claim regarding tainted laundering schemes. The brief text mentions a case and a demand to surrender a rusted contraption amid wider uproar over questionable business practices.
Mr Grider seeks a congressional seat on the Republican ticket and earns the unqualified endorsement of the CTayiVenter Republican, the most determined partisan paper in the area.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest unclear claim about Congress and barter or paper support with a delivery attachment. no clear persons organizations or events identifiable in the readable portions.
Incomplete OCR fragment describes a political contest with calls to dispose of an issue and surrender, mentioning a country and congress. The readable fragments imply a debate over handling a question and a preferred outcome of capitulation or concession. Entities are unclear due to garbled text.
The readable fragments describe a political scene with mentions of a republican figure and a Pennsylvania event. The text is garbled OCR, yielding no clear names, dates, or outcomes to anchor a precise, factual summary.
A garbled note suggests a protest or hunger context with references to efforts and a meeting. The text mentions a large event and attempts to organize or highlight grievances, though specifics are unclear.
Jobe De conducts a brief interview with arudee Ben Landsey. The talk touches on Lindsey and Hanh, noting faith in timing, and mentions that the snare coating affected employees and their spouses at the sites.
The readable fragments mention Gishad expo and a people near an unnamed city. The passage is garbled with nonstandard spellings and incomplete phrases, making it unclear who, what, where, or when. No coherent events or identities emerge to summarize definitively.
The fragmentary note describes Morena and a chain of events on a Tuesday. Names and places are unclear, but the text hints at a fight and a potential crime scene or incident. Further readable details are not present to determine the full scope.
The readable bits discuss a dedication and a notable new item described as splendid. Mentions of Pope, celebration feel, and active sentiment imply a public event but details are obscured by garbled OCR. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes are discernible from the text.
A distorted notice highlights Fatior Herbertscaitle of Fnutaml as a prominent local figure. It mentions his influence on public insight and leadership within the community, praising his strong administrative presence and notable actions for the town.
The senator concedes a mistake in an online incident and asserts he is not under the president’s directive. Rhetoric emphasizes ongoing enforcement and political tensions as the presidency faces scrutiny.
The article notes disagreement with a policy on wine registration to ensure entitlement. It mentions longstanding voting by women and a recent expansion of functions, highlighting debate over eligibility and authority in the process.
A fragment reflecting on Will Wied’s retirement and a decline in noble status. The note laments fading prestige in Atlanian circles and compares past and present esteem, hinting at a decay of honorable titles and acceptance.
Fragmentary OCR passage shows political dispute over a Roosevelt admirer matter. It notes Republicans adopting a stance echoing supporters, with implied concerns about letting the issue rest and political reactions shaping the discourse. Partial text limits clear specifics.
A fragmentary Mellen testimony describes horrific buried conditions that raise questions about how long people endured them and how they slept through the ordeal. The remarks imply a grim sequence surrounding a troubling discovery and its impact on those involved.
Mr. Scott notes a few progressives attempted Republican primaries for patriotic reasons but gained no traction as the Penrose bandwagon rolled over them. The battle shifts to a finish in Pennsylvania with progressives ready for the fight.
Education leaders push schools to serve as social hubs with teachers leading initiatives. Community advocates argue schools belong at the heart of neighborhood life, expanding roles beyond classrooms.
Fragmentary text mentions Judge Ben Lind and a military court in Colorado. Details are garbled with misspellings and missing names. Unable to determine exact actions or outcomes from the fragment.
Fragmentary text shows garbled phrases about political actors and a protest or rally. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors, but mentions a Tide and Roosevelt era context with scattered references to supporters and a progressive party. The passage lacks coherent facts or identifiable events.
The text reports anger among soldiers over a president who refused to prepare memorial exercises for a parade and the five day delay in addressing Confederate veterans. It notes the president declined the invitation, with uncertain wording about the context and motives.
An unreadable OCR passage discusses youth district concerns and a pauper in position. It mentions a fellow in old garb and dependence in local divisions, but the text is damaged and lacks definite events or names.
The readable fragments discuss advertisements and notices in a local paper. Content references names, months, and civic terms but remains largely indecipherable. The text hints at advertising, announcements, and local notices but no clear events or outcomes emerge.
A garbled OCR like text describes a tangled scene across New York and beyond. It evokes a Tribune reference, mentions Vesey, a tall or looming route from Pennsylvania to California, and hints at shifting views and distant travels. The readable parts suggest a broad, chaotic transit or communication motif.
Ambiguous OCR passage references republic friends and proposals on tarish policy. Mentions law repeal and paynes mmdrieh, with unclear actions by people and Cen se Sire. Reading is garbled. no clear events, dates, or entities emerge.
Fragmentary OCR describes a disrupted scene with references to citizens, a tensed gathering, and a contested event at Leeland Nine. It mentions a perceived danger, a committee or court action, and a sense of fear around governance and local welfare.
The text questions past and present administrations, arguing the Stubbs era is over and urging improvement. It contrasts past failures with present efforts, criticizing how the new administration fares and highlighting the need for better governance.
The readable portions reference a Republican campaign and internal considerations. Key specifics such as persons, places, dates, and concrete actions are missing, leaving only a vague sense of party activity and speculation.
The writer asserts Kansas political ignorance about state affairs and accuses the Manhattan Mercury of misinformation or misrepresentation in Capper's race. They claim Capper was inserted into the contest without being told the truth and express firm suspicion of biased reporting from two days of observation.
A church statement argues Christians must honor both bodies and souls in the new age. It cites the Master as a model sanitarian and stresses wholesome conditions as part of faith, condemning filth and poor sanitation as threats to both health and souls.
A garbled OCR fragment references a political clash involving Progressives and Republicans, mentioning voters and awakening activism. It hints at a struggle over identity and leadership but lacks coherent details or concrete events.
A vivid political overview from Allen County Kansas depicts turmoil between progressive and standpat factions. It notes Victor Murdock’s supporters, Henry Haldene’s stance, and Harper’s last election influence, with Capper’s backers hopeful yet wary of a reformist ticket amid broad public disillusion.
The Associated Banks of Lawrenne will not be open on Saturday May Suh due to Decoration Day. Lawrenne observes the legal holiday as banks suspend operations for the weekend.
The Monthly Fashion offers a free mailed collection titled PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS for 12 months. Send 12 cents to cover postage and request the book by mail.
Walter Shiver of Lupe Arkansas testifies to kidney relief after using Dr Ritner's Swamp Root. He describes prior severe illness, ineffective remedies, and renewed health enabling work. He recommends the remedy to others suffering kidney troubles and signs as a public endorsement.
A dated correspondence from Binghamton New York discusses medical products and a brochure offering valuable information on kidneys and bladder. The letter mentions a request for samples or a small item and references a law firm. The text is fragmented but centers on health products and a promoter’s outreach.
Warden Botkin submits affidavits and calls Gov Statley to appoint a committee. Letter from D W Botkin outlines affidavits from former employees and prisoners advocates, urging funds for needy families of prisoners. Controversy over political maneuvering and alleged pressure continues as reactions surge.
President nominates Joy L. Caldwell of Fort Scott as Minister to Persia. An advertised ad touts The Texas Wonder tonic claiming kidney and bladder relief, cures for grav es, diabetes, and back problems, with mail order and testimonial claims. Also mentions a thank you note for sympathy and photography studio ads.
The Hillside Home Stock Farm reports a family of opossums found near their property. A farmer notes pups in pockets and a box, with pups about a month old and in poor condition. The text mentions fungus affecting crops and a delay in harvest due to dry weather, with wheat harvest starting in about three weeks.
The column records numerous social events and visits including Mrs Chirenece Tieriott’s Wednesday quiet time and a reading session, Mrs Guthrie hosting, Little Miss Miri Clevenger’s town visit, and Miss Hilla OD en attending events. It mentions a College Town College Town event, dinners with family, garden party attendees, and organ donation by Mr. Pierce of Lawrence.
Fragmentary notice notes Chamberlain jets used for liver treatment with a quick remedy claimed by Mrs. Probus of Springville. An advertisement appears to offer sale by dealers and taxi phone numbers for contact.
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