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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1913
Page
4
Miss Ma Dawkins of Fort Wayne Indiana writes she suffered three years from catarrh and a blood disease after trying many doctors and remedies. She credits Hood's Sarsaparilla with a full recovery after two bottles and endorses it for others with catarrh.
A damaged OCR style page from The Journal Telegraph News Department lists Lawrence Kansas postal notices and a gariff law reference. It includes garbled phrases about a law taking effect and mentions Salzer and vague dated context, with no clear event or outcome.
The readable text is garbled showing no clear names, places, dates, or actions to summarize into a factual newspaper item. No distinct entities or concrete events are identifiable for a proper T S card.
An incomplete dialogue fragment shows a student asking about a work series tied to a place named Ceres. The garbled text hints at a fictional or speculative setting with unclear characters and events, lacking clear names, dates, or a coherent plot from the readable portions.
Partial OCR text discusses Pather s Day and a proposed scheme. It mentions two downkh and pareg¢s Day, and suggests not waking digtinetion. Details are unclear due to garbled characters.
Early 19th century note observes that nearly three quarters of U S territory is dry as temperance strengthens. The piece questions whether reformers should broaden influence beyond rhetoric and focus on practical establishments to spread temperance. It hints at shifting attitudes toward alcohol and social order.
A garbled passage discusses partisanship in Congress and an amendment related to county or civil view items. It mentions a deficiency appropriation and a Dunery gem, with unclear actions and timing. Further context is needed to clarify parties, exact bill, or the outcome of the proposed amendment.
The Jomraal-World reports growing dissatisfaction with the water arrangement as residents worry the city is divided. The piece notes concerns from both sides and hints at ongoing negotiations with officials and engineers to resolve the stalemate.
Fragmentary language accuses Henderson Martin of deception and weak character. The text mocks a person described as a poor imitator and unreliable. It presents no clear event, date, or corroborated facts, only hostile commentary.
The readable fragments discuss white attitudes toward Black people and Indians, raising questions about who holds power and how race affected social dynamics in the period. The exact events and sources are unclear from the garbled text.
The university has always done good work and deserves support from the public. The note urges the public to back the university in its effort to address financial difficulties and improve its operations. The call emphasizes trust in the institution and the value of its contributions.
Dennis Madden announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination in the district race amid concerns about Fred Jackson potentially returning to seek the nomination. Madden emphasized ensuring party unity and stability by presenting himself as the clear alternative to Jackson.
The text presents a puzzling fragment about insults and provocation between men and women, asking who began the dispute and why some were insulted, with unclear context and no concrete facts. It struggles to establish who started the confrontation or the exact events described.
Fragmentary reader note praises progre principles and calls for believers to unite for progress in Kansas. Mentions old generationaries and mentions the need for action, with no clear dates or events.
Readable bits suggest a local political feud in Western Kansas. Mentions names like Shonse and Jowett with unclear roles in a seventy district. The garbled text hints at disputes and potential plots influencing voters and public sentiment.
A fragmented discourse questions the handling of a sensitive matter involving Democratic members. The text hints at an internal rebellion against perceived inquiries, suggesting new Democratic voices may refuse persistent probes.
A witness recalls a tense scene as a bullet flew over a crowd and past a man nearby who says he heard it twice. The prosecuting attorney questions the timing and the witness explains he heard the second report while sitting on the curb contemplating a bath.
The article argues that in states with initiative and recall, special interests wage aggressive campaigns and publish disturbing reports. It claims writers are sent to shape public opinion and that such groups fear the growth of popular government, urging vigilance among the people.
The text portrays Brinkerhoff as a lifelong Union Pacific figure still active past seventy, continuing to drive the railroad's management. Beginning as a brakeman and singer, he rose to superintendent and has repeatedly rejected promotions to stay with the road. He remains devoted, working day by day with no intention of retirement.
A discussion about the morals at IK School raises questions about the real purpose and quality of the institution. Proponents argue the school offers genuine benefit, while skeptics question its impact on students and the community.
Poetic prose urges rain to come as balm for scorched earth and weary towns. It elevates rain as a saintly benediction that renews life and ushers tomorrow into a glow of new delight, despite suffering.
A fragment recalls Dr F T Snow, former chancellor, and a remark about turning out boys. It notes that the school is made of average Kansas youth and that many wild boys later became notable men shaping affairs. The anecdote ends with a reflection on results.
The Lawrence Journal-World speculates on whether the Chicago split signals a real party realignment or a mere party reformation. It notes Brady’s doubt and records Stott and Anthony as resisting the notion of a new party while recounting recent Kansas Republican ticket votes.
A mischief brewing tale from the Lawrence Gazette and Lavh Journal World recounts Charley Finch, John Irady, and Senator Brady at a monument dedication. Finch funds a big chicken dinner by offering Sen Brady transportation. Brady speaks briefly, earning two chickens, while Finch fills tables with women and ends with more eating and wandering.
A fragmented defense of the Progressive faction and its alignment with the GOP ticket, noting past bolting patterns and contending that traditional Republicans had the right to withhold support. The piece argues progressives benefited from regular processes and emphasizes loyalty to the opposing line of the party.
A fractured discussion reveals a deep, fundamental rift within the Republican camp over progressive principles. Leaders warn that changing party rules cannot erase core substance, as many delegates face pressure from a reformist-driven base and elderly anti reform factions.
Cures kidney end bladder issues including gravel and rheumatism in men. Regulates bladder troubles in children when prescribed. Mail order bottle offers two months treatment for 1.00. Testimonials and address given for Dr. W. Hall at 2926 Olive Street St Louis. Market notes mention fresh vegetables and fruit with fever at Pla market. Phones 241.
A fragmentary 1914 advertisement shows Walli pattern sales by parcel post and mentions various goods. It promotes jars, paper, eyewear repair, book store offerings, glass duplication, and a range of discounted items. It cites addresses on Massachusetts Street and mentions services from J M and Co. with references to a Home Store and jeweler Ra Parsons.
Lawrence Today and Yesterday notes Suitably Represented in the Fraternal Aid Association with Geo Innes as leader. H B Bullene's store visit prompts discussion on rural schools and educational reform in Maryland County.
United States Bureau of Education issues a bulletin surveying rural Montgomery County Maryland schools. It notes strong opposition to consolidation despite documented defects like low salaries and limited subjects, arguing for efficiency through reform rather than displacing communities.
Senator Cummings outlines reform strategies to unite Republicans and Progressives. He calls for abolishing the Republican National Committee’s power over temporary delegates and credentials, preferring party endos and state rules to settle seat disputes before national conventions. He argues for primary laws guiding delegate elections and states assigning contest authority to party or state panels to settle delegations.
A chaotic draft of party rules and authority is discussed as to who controls the national convention. The debate centers on placing future appointment power with a retained party committee and the implications for the presidential nominating process. Names mentioned include Cha r Charles Niles and other party figures amid calls for reform.
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