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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1908
Page
3
A garbled report recounts a figure named Carpenter walking the streets of the town, with inconsistent details about his actions and motives. The piece reflects confusion over whether Carpenter acted as a false witness or was mistaken, ending with the claim that Carpenter is revealed as a serial error.
New York October 21 remarks by Coach L L Biglow highlight a clean, upright college athlete as a leadership example. He notes some top players drink less and that prayer and discipline influence performance. The article cites historical views on sportsmanship and religious conduct among college teams of the era.
The department of forestry discusses catalpa cultivation near Wallerian. It notes that seed stock is hardy, with sprouts from stumps after cutting. Optimal practice is cutting to ground level for 2-3 year olds, encouraging multiple sprouts, and selecting strongest shoots. Ten years yield a first profitable crop with pests ruled by pruning and careful stock selection. Individual tree yields estimated at 12-14 cents for first chips, 5 cents for second peel, and 3 cents for three smaller outputs. wood and posts provide concurrent revenue.
Fragmented report pieces a political row with names and actions. The text references Roosevelt style rhetoric, party tension, and alleged deeds, hinting at a contested leadership battle and calls for accountability amidst a charged political climate.
A lengthy, fragmented excerpt critiques judge Tett and speaker Meo Bryan, opposing reforms and presidential influence. It argues Bryan’s banking and reform theories lack practicality, warning that electing him would paralyze business and repeat the Democratic administration’s poor results.
A fragmentary, OCR style passage traces wealth growth in the United States from early banking to the 1830s, noting shifts in per capita savings and the emergence of a few rich individuals. It references presidents, savings banks, and a trend of rising income disparity over time.
A fragmented letter from Joyce Juli in Baltimore comments on a public figure who speaks at churches halls and presses, addressing crowds and officials. The piece portrays a tense, critical view of public speaking as a means to influence and end a political career.
Roosevelt urges all far sighted citizens to support Taft, praising his deeds that back his words. He says Taft’s policies are crucial to national honor and the material well being of the American people.
An old advertisement touts Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as improving complexions by aiding digestion and Liver function, with claims of mildness and no nausea. It also promotes Preventies cold tablets as a quick way to head off colds and mentions flat feet remedies using plant leaves and stems.
A flood of prominent Democrats across the nation are deserting Bryan and backing Taft and Sherman. Chicago’s Willam Prentiss and Deneen in Illinois switch to Taft, with Prentiss denouncing Bryan as betraying supporters. California’s John J. Barrett registers as Republican, while Silas McBee and other leaders praise Taft for unity and steady governance. Maryland and New York figures similarly endorse Taft, criticizing Bryan as unsuited for the presidency.
An advertisement extols Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder ailments affecting both sexes and all ages. It claims improved mind, vigor, and beauty once kidneys function, notes sample bottle, and directs readers to Dr. Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York for information and testimonials.
An advertisement touts D D D Prescription as instant relief for skin diseases, urging 10 cents for a trial bottle. It claims quick soothing action and cure, with mail-order details to send a dime to D D D Co., Chicago. Includes assorted clippings on labor, politics, medical claims, and local business notes.
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