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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1914
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text mirrors a 19th or early 20th century broadside style. It mentions the American Plan by Walt Mason, department telephones, weather notes, runaway ad tone, and scattered lines about kings, gardens, and a Lawrence Kansas office. The piece resembles a miscellany column with advertising and essay fragments.
The readable fragments describe bank concerns and a tense financial situation with multiple banks reportedly in trouble. It hints at a fund or measures to aid deposits and restore confidence, though the text is garbled and partial.
Fragmented OCR text mentions state committees traveling to Washington and meeting notes. It references figures tied to party movement and potential candidates. The fragment hints at discussions affecting political maneuvers and possible shifts in support for candidates associated with a Washington visit.
The article outlines Brady's bid for the state senate, citing his long career and wealth as central talking points. It notes critics question motives and past service, while supporters highlight his ongoing commitment to public life and national capitals experience.
A fragment from the Kimporia Gazette discusses whether Progressives should stay with the Republican ticket or nominate distinct candidates. It argues standpatters threaten party unity, questions potential gains from remaining in the party, and notes dissent within Democratic alignment if Progressives split or support the opposing slate.
Victor Murdoch campaigns across towns with Brady and county candidates, planning a four-town stop to reach voters. He intends to meet people, discuss districts, and present a brief program with local prizes and speakers from Sauk and nearby communities.
A battered OCR note suggests a U.S. apple crop near 220 million bushels with greater than expected production. The fragment references Washington and a national agricultural outlook, noting large output potential and regional mentions.
Fragmentary notice shows names like Caldwell, Sellards, White, and Rissill with lot and block details in University Place and Lane's additions. Mentions Sears, occupants and related dates murky due to OCR. No coherent action or outcome clearly stated beyond transfer references and printing notes.
A historical note describes soil pamphlets printed in German and English to reach both German and English readers. It urges readers to request the German edition via the Dean College Extension in Manhattan, promising free distribution to farmers and bankers, with requests also from a local Douglas County area for supplies.
Agricultural college study prompts farmers to plant small orchards with apple trees grape vines and berry bushes. The plan promises higher profits than five acres of field crops and urges community input on planting methods and cooperative efforts.
Kansas farmers show strong interest in organized institutes with 16 groups in formation and many more planned. Last year many members joined and several counties arrange meetings from late September to January. roughly four dozen events are anticipated statewide. Green's Hardware offers aluminum pies and wart items. Lawrence closes at noon Thursday for Douglas County Fair. Wilbert Dy advertises bread pies and cakes.
A damaged diary-like account lists social visits and dinners in Kaewaki and nearby towns. The narrative notes a lightning strike that burned a barn, injuring Mr Diehl, with insurance coverage cited. It also covers community events, church notes, and a watermelon feast hosted by Mr. and Mrs. W Neste, detailing attendees and conversations.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention events and people such as Mrs Fleshman and Miss Edna at a Teachers meeting. References to Friday and Saturday events include the Ladies Aid meeting and a school session resuming Monday. Details are garbled with names and places unreadable.
Pleasant Grove society notes record visitors from Lawrence and Topeka with details of rain, illness, and family visits. Local residents including Mya Flory and Mindy receive medical care, while Miss Rothrock drives from home for the month. Social gatherings, teaching meetings, and new farm projects are noted among extended families across nearby communities.
Local notices report a Chautauqua gathering near Eudora in the evening with neighbors from Belleview and West Weae attending. Listed attendees include various families such as Mrs N Shriek Wet Vivinny Marie Ott Mable Ott and others at the Fnds house with Rev and Mrs Notneg attending.
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