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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1914
Page
4
On October 1 1914 Lawrence Massachusetts Street editor reports voter frustration with a straw vote seen as a waste of time. The fragment references local civic action and dismisses the poll as worthless.
Local discourse centers on political alignment as Curtis asserts hid supports the Republican ticket while addressing Croper to take a stance, reflecting partisan pressures and a call for clarity in campaign loyalties.
A fragment notes that Republicans and Democrats in New York pledged machine candidates amid ongoing political maneuvering. The text hints at public discontent and a shaping party slate, with no clear sign of reform or broad support.
Fragmentary lines indicate a misread discussion on governorship sentiment linked to a letter by Ww. White, with garbled phrases suggesting an editorial or headline start. Content lacks clear facts, names, places, or dates to confirm a coherent news item.
A fragmented report notes the Republican Party appearing dead in the second district and in Douglas County, with some counties showing similar trends. The piece frames a stiff contest between the progressives and the Democrats amid shifting local politics.
Fragmented OCR text presents unclear names and events. It seems to reference a wooden man head and a power theme but lacks coherent details to identify a specific person, place, date, or outcome. Further readable context is needed to craft a factual card.
A fragment notes Agnes Riddle arriving in Baldwin and Lawrence soon to give a talk. The record mentions a future appearance described as a great speaker and a four day visit, with hopes it will be a real treat to hear her.
Fragmentary text suggests a figure involved in a mail order business who died at about fifty one, with mentions of fortune and shared proceeds. The readable parts imply a profit seeking mischief surrounding a dubious enterprise drawing public interest.
A fragmented voice argues against waging war with the president in international matters. The speaker says the president has a delicate hand and deserves support abroad, while domestic unity should be preserved but a strong front is needed internationally.
Fragmentary lines suggest a discussion of apples decaying in Arkansas and a push to improve distributions. The text mentions needing to focus efforts on distributing商品 this year and emphasizes attention to the distribution process. The fragment lacks clear dates or named organizations.
In a tense discussion the manager states the current behavior of the water system and expresses a resolve for change. He asserts that Lawrence will own its own water plant, signaling a major shift in local utilities control and accountability.
A garbled editorial fragment attacks Bil White over coverage of Kansas matters. It alleges bias and insinuation in reporting about local events and figures, arguing for clearer evidence and fairness in the press.
A campaign note quotes Charles Curtis asserting loyalty to protection while addressing voters, mentioning a Luorse lark as part of the dialogue. The brief conveys political assurances and a personal stance in a historic tone.
A historic note argues hog farming is highly profitable for farmers yet threatened by hog cholera. Vaccination is praised as the cure, making swine immune and allowing more efficient grazing on alfalfa.
A Kansas born writer Hornday becomes editor of the Cainseville Texas Evening Journal. Renowned as a lively and energetic writer, he is celebrated as a skilled columnist with strong local ties.
Fragmentary note warns readers to remain vigilant about fire hazards with general guidance and caution during seasonal change. No clear names, dates, or locations readable.
A reader reflects on swallowing emotions during trouble, noting the act is merely the glottis and saliva passing to the stomach via esophageal muscles, and that there is nothing more to it.
A garbled quotation attributes to a Democratic leader urging a fresh start after business depression. It hints at wartime memory, low mood, and the need to join efforts to improve prices and economic outlook, but details and names are obscured by the text.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a $250 support for Curtis against Kristinn and an unclear reference to a Se Reet. It guesses Senator Felin Root of New York as a special interests senator and notes remarks attributed to Thome and James Watson of Indians about Republican comeback in a Kansas context.
The Independence figure Mrs. George T. Guernsey is urged as a strong loyal Kansan for president of the D. A. R. The text highlights her capability energy and leadership potential and hopes Kansans support her bid.
A garbled clipping quotes Col Roosevelt praising Republicans and warning against Democratic schemes. It insists the words are worth reading multiple times and argue the time is for genuine business reform, not sham efforts.
The letter argues against dragging the nation into a distant war. It emphasizes that the country did not start the conflict and urges focusing on domestic affairs. The writer warns against blaming others and stresses preserving composure and national unity amid uncertainty.
A fragmented report argues war taxes were mishandled by officials who raised revenue without proper conditions. The dealer’s actions are questioned, and the absence of statesmanship in enforcing fair levies is noted.
George Marble remarks on the phrase by and large, arguing it reflects ignorance of Kansas language. He contrasts small paths and main trails across the plains leading to the corral and stock. The remark notes that when a rancher heard his cattle were sound, he understood byways were cared for.
The passage notes a three months extension of time requested by Mr. Heim and granted by the public for rights of way, suggesting only a minor delay to the Hinterurban. It mentions W. Ja. Winer in Lawrence preparing for hesin oners, and J. Heinz nearby with him, implying St. Hein fias has long watched the territory.
The text praises Baker University for winning a half million endowment after a long campaign led by Methodists. It notes faithful effort, prayers, and ongoing hope for further donations, praising Methodism and Baker as aligned for educational progress in Kansas.
A clipped reflection notes Col Roosevelt’s stance against liquor interests. It claims Kansas supports prohibition and Ohio faces tougher reception. The piece argues Roosevelt’s positions aid his party, praising Kansas for its long stand and inviting broader national political engagement on the liquor issue.
Republican papers debate a congress hopefuls support for national prohibition and woman suffrage. One critic says a candidate must stand clear in rural advocacy rather than softening in the city, while noting the progressive challenger elevates national prohibition as a top issue with woman suffrage broadly tied to it. Kansas is urged to lead on the issue.
A reader notes the Texarkanian, once Democratic, now leans toward progress while maintaining fairness. The observer argues newspapers should rise above partisanship for the country’s good, predicting partisan papers may fade as public needs evolve.
The excerpt mocks Mrs Cadding and a warden figure as they shift positions over the job and Gov. Stublise. It notes three new gubernatorial candidates, all prohibitionists, with one resubmissionist, questioning the source of Cadding's views and his stated insight into supporters. The piece satirizes political maneuvering around prohibition.
In a tense political clash the Second district faces a split over Taggart with Democrats skeptical of his fitness while supporting the administration. The Hindis primary echoes dissent as Hindis refuse to accept Taggart, fearing disruption to Wilson’s policy and party unity.
A verse satire on cosmetic obsession. The speaker mocks the practice of women painting and powdering their faces, arguing nature should be kept plain and questioning the wisdom of aging beauty practices. It ends noting maidens continue painting despite admonitions.
The October Strand Magazine contains Sir Douglas Mawson descriptive of his Antarctic perilous journey with companions nearly lost. Also featured are articles by Roy Norton Holman Davy Mary, Seawell, Mary Dillon, Will Harben, Irving Bac, Breckenridge Ellis and others, plus bird wonders from the American Museum of Natural History and a note on the New York Yacht Claire.
A fragmented OCR snippet references the national administration and the November election, with stray phrases about being told many times before. The readable content is sparse and lacks clear actors or events to form a complete news item.
Lawrence Circle No.7 of the Ladies of the G A R will hold a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday. The event is scheduled for October at 705 Massil Street.
Announcement in the October issue proclaims Suburban Life expanding into The Countryside Magazine and Suburban Life with Dre LH Bailey as contributing editor. Day writes a foreword and the magazine will cover open country and rural development with an editorial page led by Bailey offering authoritative articles on the countryside.
A brief notice states a men’s gym clasp event at the YMCA tonight at 6:15 p.m. Readable wording suggests organized activity with participation likely from local men’s gym group.
Real estate transfers record Hugh Durham and wife transferring to Clyde W. Stokes on Lot 13 Hosford’s addition Lageenen. The chemistry faculty at the University School of Pharmacy tests orangeades and limeades for tar taric acid and harmful coloring. So far discoveries exceed expectations. a tar content concern is noted. Men’s chemelags tonight at YM at 8 p.m.
Billy Campbell, a longtime North Side resident and former Grant Township Treasurer, campaigns for re election. He argues voters remember his honesty and service while facing Republican challenger Jake Hamming. Campbell emphasizes his neighborly conduct, farming role and commitment to local interests as he pursues a recall fearing outcome.
Tondon Oct 1 reports the sinking of the Italian fishing boat Ancona by a floating Austrian mine. The Italian government has instructed its ambassador at Vienna to enter a vigorous protest against the mines, which hinder safe navigation of the Adriatic.
A former Lawrence resident reports a letter from Miss Cad Wrallader in Long Beach executive offices asking whether Lawrence has bought its water plant. Long Beach owns its system with a flat rate and is switching to meters. The letter seeks Lawrence data on its water plant purchase and operation for comparison and possible use.
John H. Volrath, visiting Lawrence after thirteen years, marveled at the city’s changes from quad streets to paved alleys and new buildings. Now a San Francisco resident, he previously worked for Hauber Bros and taught at the YMCA. The item ends with a reflection on conscience versus wealth and a nod to David Tania.
Philliips Hopkins announce the engagement of Doris Evelyn Philliips to Warren Bernard Hopkins of Topeka, with details on both families. Other society mentions include Miss Maude Tritter and Miss Harriett Tritter visiting in Oklahoma, Mr and Mrs Hilliged visiting Osage City, and relations traveling to Kansas City for visits with relatives.
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