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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1909
Page
2
A 1909 Lawrence Journal item discusses local politics with references to Governor Stubbs and reform movements, mentions the primary system, and notes Lawrence Douglas county transit prospects. It also describes a relic pistol from the 1840s and local theater openings, tariffs, and Wichita paper rivalry.
An up to date druggist notes the continued use of time tested cures from grandmothers days. Sage tea with sulphur is praised as a scalp tonic and hair color restorer sold as Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur in bottles at 50 cents to 1.00 by Wyeth Chemical Co. Also touches on weather, local town growth, and civic notices in Lawrence Kansas with brief community observations and local ads.
A distorted biblical passage portrays divine judgment on Ariel, city of David, with prophecies of distress, nightmarish visions, and a warning that the wisdom of the wise will perish. It predicts thunder, storms, and a muted voice rising from dust as nations approach.
The fragmentary OCR notes a dispute over papers and claims, with references to acet and clashing positions. Readable items mention opposing sides, a tangential topic, and unclear conclusions about which party prevails.
Local shop ads promote Hester's Jewelry Store repairs and Bennison's Lunch sets. Rexall Store offers Mair Tonic with a satisfaction guarantee and two sizes, sec. and $1.00, PF. B. McCulloch urges trial for dandruff and hair problems amid fragmented lines and vague claims.
A lengthy testimonial extols Dow's Kidney Pills and Dean's Kidney Pills, praising relief from back pain and kidney trouble after years of symptoms. The notice cites Mrs. Wertz of Lawrence, Kansas, and claims about improved health after a course of pills, with sale and warranty details. Also mentions Hall's Texas Wonder as a remedy.
A historical recruitment notice invites young men to apply for railway clerk positions with pay starting at 800 dollars a year, rising to 1200 dollars. The ad blends training, duties, and application instructions, including a call to write to the Government Post and warnings about health and eligibility.
In a garbled report, planis fur rent at Bell Bros references a suspect gesture toward Gisel aediulocations. The text mentions a waiter, his wife, and sednents. seashvare and seashvare seascape appear, unclear names and events.
An alleged testimonial claims relief from piles after eight months of use. The ad asserts daily labor is no problem and offers Hem-Raid tablets for sale by Dick Bros in Lawrence, Kansas, with a nationwide address for Dr. Leunkielt Co. in Buffalo, New York, as the supplier and guarantor.
A fragmented note describes a social event in a suburb where Miss Clayton organized invitations and a guest list. Guests arrived in party attire, mingled, and shared old clothes donations, while conversations and small activities reflected a lively, informal gathering.
A fragmented Newark note describes an odd scene labeled as an appendix entry. It mentions Hanzenpfeffer cans, Jacob Deisler illness, and a rabbit related incident. Details are unclear, with garbled names and phrases suggesting a local curiosity item or satirical snippet from a larger page.
Anomalous text describes a Chicago milliner crafting a hat and mentions Docter Cook and Frederik A. Crek. It references plane themes, stork imagery, and nonsensical phrases alongside names like Risiton and Hote. The fragmentary OCR yields a garbled, tension-filled jumble without coherent events.
An advertisement touts Kodol as a perfect digester that works by resting the stomach. It claims Kodol digests every particle of food in test tubes and laboratories, promising relief from indigestion and promoting rest as the key to cure.
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