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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1913
Page
4
Scrambled items include a Lawrence Kansas postal notice header and stray quotes about wages and labor, a Kingston Ontario consular order denying work for American laborers, and incoherent remarks about Charley Gates Murphy Sulzer Shaffer and Lord Northcliffe in a collage of 1913 era text.
The Fort Scott Tribune argues that the world journal is not progressive, claiming the current tariff bill is free trade for farmers. It urges aggressive farming and less expansive savings, noting the ground is underutilized and not cultivated.
A Massachusetts campaign analysis shows the race focusing on which party secures the second highest vote. The Democratic candidate appears to hold a comfortable lead, with the Republican or third party performances following closely behind.
The small concern faced trouble after a hurried ad campaign misrepresented offerings causing embarrassment. Retailers had hoped to boost sales but the ad misstep drew ire and required swift corrective actions.
A fragmented fashion note discusses slit skirts and garment sizing. It suggests larger garments improve walking comfort and contrasts the ease of movement with certain rural or traditional fashion norms. The tone hints at social opinions on women’s attire and mobility.
The president says excessive focus on re election undermines worthiness for another term, yet critics note partisanship on every issue, framed as a two sided debate.
An Italian statesman restricted from accepting bribes has been readmitted to Parliament through constituency support. The piece argues loyalty to men against public welfare is not exclusively American, reflecting on political ethics and national traits.
To the year 1912 the imports inva ders iz of our goods amounted to 4b. S01 and the exports to this country antanted to 2582 off. AN Kansas man, John Caldwell, is to be sent there as minister and he is suing none The' trade it entirely.
A local figure argues fiercely against judge recall and any judicial changes, urging Thaw to imprison. The speaker claims the courts are toyed with and should be controlled at will, signaling strong opposition to reform efforts.
Gow and Hodges advocate a rural school system that prioritizes high schools in guiding students to advanced education. They argue rural schools form the foundation of all educational work and require careful attention and support.
The text argues that outright immoral songs are less popular than those that hint at vice. It suggests many listeners are drawn to veiled suggestions of wrongdoing, while explicit depictions fail to captivate. It notes that even a few such songs can attract attention despite moral concerns.
Farmers face rising land prices in Randas and Kansas, triggering larger holdings and declining rural population as costs force some to move elsewhere seeking cheaper land. The shift risks reduced farming activity and broader agricultural challenges for the region.
The report claims Mrs Pankhurst acted under a syndicate behind her and pressed for after collection plate access in Indianapolis to skim fees. Public reaction is cited as hostile to her proposed arrangement.
A fragment reflecting on the fear of dead bodies in public, noting people avoid being alone with a corpse and the public’s persistent anxiety. It questions why the living fear the dead, describing graves, crowds, and nighttime dangers with stark imagery.
The text argues trouble in Mexico centers on oil rather than politics with big oil companies advancing, provoking concern. It claims special interests remain arrogant and that the public is waking up after long neglect, noting the mischief done by these forces will be difficult to reverse.
The article argues the New Haven railroad faces widespread condemnation from varied critics as former leaders admit failures in handling the crisis. It accuses officials of hiding behind hired spokespeople, claiming the public deserves a clear view of real leaders and their actions rather than stilted rhetoric.
A dramatic tale describes a mother saved by a blood transfusion from her three loyal sons. The doctor warned that impure blood could kill her, but the sons insisted on donating, ensuring her survival and a moral about pure blood.
The article contrasts modern Native American oratory with classic passages from Red Cloud, Chief Joseph, and Black Hawk. It notes today’s Indians speak with hesitation, are chiefly seen as leaders when well converted, and questions whether oratory is a lost art amid changing languages and portrayal. It cites Gen Dodge, Gen Miles, and Gen Jackson as sources, and mentions Kodak trips, Ray mond’s Drug Store, and Dr. W. W. Russ.
Advertisement touts St Jacobs Oil for immediate easing of backache and rheumatic pains with a “gentle rubbing” method. It claims quick, lasting relief from soreness, stiffness, and lameness, urging readers to obtain a trial bottle from their druggist. Local notes report social visits and small community happenings amid a lengthy, scattered local diary.
The Texas Wonder promises to cure kidney and bladder issues for men and women including diabetes and rheumatic complaints. It offers mail order on receipt of $1.00 with a two month treatment per bottle and claims high success, urging readers to send for testimonials from Kansas and to contact Dr. E W Hall in St Louis Missouri.
Mrs Les Jackson sued through his pots and stoves and fires went out. A fight broke out as she prepared breakfast. Jackson knocked her and the daughter called the police. Judge Souders fined him for objecting to his wife's punishment.
Advertisement touts Catarrhal relief from a Hyomei inhaler system priced at 50 cents for refills and a complete outfit. It promises instant belief from breathing symptoms like stopped nose, husky voice, watery eyes, crusts in the nose, and bronchial coughs with a guaranteed money back offer.
A historic address discusses marriage problems and the idea of government or church rules guiding who may wed. Governor Simeon Ed Baldwipt of Connecticut is urged to support state measures that regulate marriage by requiring ministers to assess fitness before performing ceremonies. The speaker argues ministers should not overstep, and notes differences between religious and civil approaches to divorce and marriage regulation.
A discussion on whether ministers must officiate marriages after divorce or adultery, noting civil officers are bound to public duties while ministers act as ecclesiastical officers. The text contrasts civil obligation with religious discretion in celebrating marriages under varying moral and legal contexts.
A vintage health note promotes four ounces of Salts from a pharmacy, mixed in water before breakfast, to flush kidneys and ease bladder irritation. It claims Jad Sal is inexpensive and harmless, made from grape and lemon acids with lithia, creating a fizzy lithia-water effect used by millions to prevent kidney and bladder problems.
A fragment discussing who may perform marriages and whether ministers can act as agents without consent. It contrasts church and civil authorities, noting the Church of Baghtiod’s historic role within civil government and that priests served as public officiants under the era before and during the Commonwealth.
A rugged voice laments poverty as rain and rising costs hit the poor. The speaker argues government neglect and wage instability drive men to desperate acts to survive. He urges frugality and savings to endure unemployment and hard winters, insisting a small sum is better than empty void.
Travelers and residents in the Paris area near Buck Creek are active with visits to Topeka Kansas City Lawrence and Newman. Names include M M Evans Mrs P H Welter Mrs Burt Brown Harley Raines Ben Wilson Celie Musi Hughes Charley Finely Charley Baker and Martin Shortall. The Sixth Field Artillery passed through en route from Fort Riley to Fort Leavenworth.
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