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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1914
Page
4
Lawrence Kansas October 2 1914 Cobgriss might as well adjourn Neeley is back in Kansas No box jess can he done while he is away.
Mr Curtis and Mr Cupper are described as facing off and backing each other in a heated Republican dispute. The remark depicts a combative standoff and mutual support amid political tensions.
A fragmented wartime statement notes Americans’ distance from Praemysl and a growing anxious hope that the battle will end soon. The text hints at strains of international rhetoric and a desire for resolution amid conflict.
Neeley has returned to Kansas stating the situation is critical and he could not leave Washington until Congress adjourned. With Congress still in session no bills have been passed and Neeley’s vote was against the administration.
Commentators say Hodges has adopted a Progressive platform plank granting wages from prisoners to their families. The speaker argues Hodges benefits by taking more such planks and suggests adding welfare related themes to his agenda.
Republicans praise Taft and deploy Taft speakers while Curtis extols Taft and Bushonats tout Wile son. Democrats hold the edge, yetProgressives halt support for Taft and back Wilson with a proclaimed program of common sense and fair dealing.
Hilly Morgan recalls Roosevelt’s time in Hutchinson with little attention paid to him. Critics say B Hy’s push for harmony delays leadership changes. Billy should not be fired leader and then press followers to return. Roosevelt enjoyed a grand reception in Hutchinson, a detail testified to repeatedly. Progressives refuse to come back.
The Ottawa Republican attacks Pageart amid charges that he aided theft of post offices. George Marble publishes evidence. Pageart’s defenders call it a white wash. Marble’s reputation for truth is cited as defense while warrants for criminal or civil action loom if Marble’s claims prove false.
The article praises Nick Johnson as sheriff in his first term and a Democrat praised for service over party. It notes no party opposition and describes him as a fine man. It emphasizes his commitment to the people over party lines, though the prose contains typos and repetitive phrases.
The Gazette contends overplayed claims in the Cook-Perry Kansas poem controversy regarding The Call of Manisas. The article compares the situation to the Esquime, accusing the paper of backdated records and disputed originality from 1889-790, highlighting authorship disputes and souring editorial records.
Mrs AA R Maxwell entertained the Elite Embroidery Club at 40 Rhode Island street yesterday afternoon. The meeting elected Mrs Hertz president and Mrs Meadows secretary and voted on four new names. Refreshments were served and attendees enjoyed a seasonable afternoon.
The Hutchinson Gazette discusses claims about a poem and its author ship citing Dayhoff a former Reno County and Kansas official. It critiques political motivations and urges caution in ensuring accuracy while noting Dayhoff’s past roles and influence on local education.
AY Chandler, a Lawrence bus driver, created a seven wood inlaid checker board with 2752 pieces. The walnut base supports a delicate mosaic where each square contrasts with adjacent woods like hedge, yellow pine, white pine, oak, redwood, and others. The exhibit at Carroll’s depot draws notable interest for its precision and the natural wood angles at every joint.
An old column promotes Jad Salts as a remedy to flush kidneys and ease back pain. It claims four ounces daily before breakfast improves kidney activity, clears the kidneys, and prevents bladder disorders, touting lithia and lemon juice as harmless and inexpensive. A local druggist corroborates high sales for kidney trouble prevention.
Typhoid inoculations will be offered to university students this afternoon from 4 to 5 in room 2 basement of the museum. Additional vaccination dates are October 13 and October 22 with about ten days between. The full series must be completed.
Fairview hosts its harvest home festival beginning Sunday October 4 with a morning sermon at 11 o clock. Sunday evening at 8 o clock Prof Slatt of Baldwin will speak. Monday evening features a lecture titled Yellow-
The ad promotes GETS-IT as a simple corn cure that shrivels corns in seconds with no sticking or irritation. It claims quick application in two seconds, avoids knives and razors, and offers 25 cents a bottle or mail order from E. Beuwinee & Co. in Chicago.
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