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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1905
Page
2
Fragmentary ad copy touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery claiming it cures stubborn symptoms and helps the ill take a first health step. It asserts high cure rates and thanks users like E. Denton of Hine To ne, praising the tonic as effective despite doubts.
An old railroad timetable lists daily and special trains between Kansas City and Chicago and other major points. It mentions Express and Fast Mail services, daily departures, limited runs on certain days, and connections to Topeka, California routes, and Pacific lines.
A farmer reflects on feeding and housing to improve egg production and overall flock health. He notes that proper care, space, and nutrition unlock hidden stamina in hens, warns against crowding, and urges careful balance of feed and housing to sustain winter output.
In Michigan, a written suit was filed involving a bedstead poultry house matter. The document names Mrs Cleerke Cotter of Mgt and references a formal action connected to a local franchise or property issue.
The text sketches partial phrases about beakers, boaters, and chores at sea, mentioning hives, early morn, and long hours of work. It reads as a rough, garbled installment of notes with unclear connections and several repeated fragments.
A juror recalls a severe cholera like illness while serving on a murder trial in Elwardeville. He credits Chembellato’s Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy with rapid cure after one dose, noting two fellow jurors were similarly affected and were cured by a small bottle. The note ends with a drugstore sales pitch and a Wabash railway ad.
A Maine notable recalls young Robert Peary’s habit of solo camping trips in rugged Maine New Hampshire border terrain. He carried only a blanket and lunch and cooked trout from streams, sleeping rolled in a blanket. During a trek to Coll River headwaters he awoke to frost and kept watch over embers and embers left from a shared fire.
fragments describe a perplexing scene with mentions of a widow and a man named Dan Stringer, odd garbled phrases, distant places like Wart Wisconsin and Loch, and a cryptic exchange about a speed and a plate. the chaotic text hints at a seaside or rural setting and a conversation about a weathery or eerie event.
Fragmented articles discuss imagination, rail electrification goals between Lavains and Welken, and frontier lines near the Helain-Cermag border. It references education, Shakespeare recitals, and a Denver engraving offer while noting Burdock Blood Bitters as a health remedy.
A Lawrence woman credits Doan's Kidney Pills with relieving headaches dizziness and back and kidney pain after years of ineffective remedies. She describes improvement after using the product and urges others with similar symptoms to try Doan's Kidney Pills available from all dealers.
Fragmented directory listing shows names and addresses across Maine and Indiana with scattered notes on theaters, clinics, and products. It includes a dramatic passage about theater life and a medical testimonial for Dr. Y's Kidney Cure, plus a dandruff remedy advertisement.
A fragmentary passage traces a chaotic tale of a nameless artist in Hoeghong, alleging royal ties and a mysterious “Truths of the dint.” It shifts to a testimonial by W. McKiones of Tal ladega Springs praising Dr King’s New Discovery for coughs, consumption, and fevers, with an endorsement from a local dealer.
David Warfield argues humor cannot be learned by imitation. A comedian must understand why lines land and know which thoughts trigger laughter, or the humor fails to transfer to an American audience. He contends natural humor comes from insight into the line and situation rather than forced performance.
A fragmented article discusses Pacific telegraph lines and Yap Island as a future hub. It mentions cable companies investing across Yap east of the Caroline Islands and harbor development plans, with references to shipping and trade implications.
An 1905 travel advertisement extols the Wabash as the shortest line to St Louis Detroit Toledo Pittsburgh and Buffalo with through service to New York and Boston. It urges buyers to ask local agents for tickets and notes improved accommodations and convenience.
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