This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1913
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows a Lawrence Kansas postal matter dated 1913 about a withheld indigent case. Names and precise actions are unclear due to degraded text. The readable bits indicate a post office related entry possibly for a court or legal filing with reference to Sulzer and associated individuals.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions town and neighborhood rows and a penal note. It references a warden and a tentative scheme, with unclear phrases about guitars and petty remarks. No clear events, dates, or named entities are readable to establish a concrete news item.
The readable text suggests a struggle over land or territory with references to named people and a guarded term war. Details are unclear but imply a dispute or claim involving a woman and related parties, with fragmented names and places.
Fragmentary notes describe Bryan and Sheyain in a troubled program with implied setbacks. The cryptic lines mention impatt ives, sadness, and concerns about measurements and belief without clear context or concrete events.
Fragmentary text from a New York page segment shows garbled phrases and uncertain names. It provides no clear event, date, or identifiable organizations to summarize into a coherent news item.
A garbled text fragment discusses alleged gender related claims and expert opinions with unclear attribution. It mentions phrases about women, men, and a land expert, but lacks coherent context or identifiable sources.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a revenue measure and political references. It mentions administration actions, employment, and a penitentiary context with unclear names and places due to garbled OCR.
The fragmentary OCR does not yield a coherent event or identifiable entities. Readable portions mention crops, shortages, and avowed optimism but lack concrete names, places, dates, or actions to summarize into a factual news item.
The readable parts describe scattered phrases about animals beans faculty and past events with unclear chronology. The remaining text is garbled, offering no coherent events, names, dates, or places to summarize reliably.
A damaged text fragment from The Uiltelisane Gazette hints at a past event involving Willy Moran and Billy Mare, with unclear details. Readable names include The Horehinsente and a yellow paper motif, suggesting a local historic note or brief.
The source text appears as a corrupted, stream of characters and partial phrases. It contains no coherent events, people, or places to summarize into a factual news item or highlight a clear outcome.
The readable text suggests farmers face financial pressure and may need to access accounts to cover costs. It hints at tension over money and agricultural concerns without clear names, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Mrs Pankhurst being considered undesirable in a country, with warnings she could damage property and a suggestion that law will handle her. The text is garbled and lacks clear events or names beyond Pankhurst.
An article notes a fund intended to help those without means or who cannot maintain the traditions of the dominant race. A person from Sadia wishes to travel barefoot but faces social pressure and fears losing access to the fund. She feels indignant, arguing she should be allowed to stay and be content at home.
A garbled report describes an educator accused of mistreating his wife and mother, arguing that some parents neglect their children and that spanking is a fact of life. The piece asserts many parents neglect their offspring and that spankings occur as a response to child behavior, with emphasis on gendered neglect.
An archival note recounts a general world view where singing acts and teachers faced government scrutiny. it laments the decline of singing schools and urges discipline, stating young people should learn to sing as before. The piece portrays a teacher urging students to devote themselves to singing.
The text shows a fragmented report of a senate debate with references to a speech defending a policy, criticism of the estat, and a senator named Thompson who has voted as expected. The garbled wording makes specifics unclear, but the piece centers on political contention and voter expectations.
Fragmentary passage contrasts candle and kerosene lamp use in farms and towns, noting how lighting varies by wealth. It suggests households face constraints capping if electricity or better lighting is unaffordable, reflecting social attitudes toward modern amenities.
Col Frederick Hale and James United States Senator Eluie lead Maine Republicans in a mobilization effort described as a sunlit show of unity. The brief item highlights party strength and national ties amid the GOP gathering.
Fragmented, odd monologue reflecting weather and time themes. It alludes to December, August, and juries aging, with surreal imagery about pipes, motors, whiskers, and a tease about merit and cost, lacking coherent narrative or identifiable persons or events.
The Republican column criticizes Congress for partiality toward industry and praises tariff revision as overdue. It argues the present bill is too radical yet necessary, predicting Democrats will push downward changes, while acknowledging lingering public demand for relief and economic equality.
An intense debate erupts among progressive editors Norman Hapgood Medill McCormick and Col. Roosevelt ally over applying the White Slavery law to the Diggs Caminetti California case. Hapgood defends local law limits while Medill and Diggs supporters argue for broader federal action. The piece warns of factional rifts and urges unity to advance progressive reform.
A reproduction of a 19th century dispatch outlines Kansas waterfowl laws and hunting restrictions. It notes the open season for plover and snipe, the requirement to check licenses, and penalties for violations. The piece emphasizes containment of waterfowl through regulated hunting periods and safe handling.
The article reports that Hanley was indicted on charges including switching his father and battery after an incident at the elder Hanley’s house in Martletown. The case stems from an attack by Calvin Shales and involves a dispute over ill treatment and alleged assaults. The judge's action and location in Terre Haute are noted.
Lawrence Kansas reports Razors Lutes, freed from jail after paying a four dollar fine and gaining a parole arrangement. Marshal Meyers intervened on his behalf, securing liberty with a conditional release contingent on town residents' adherence to terms.
Sheriff Cummings reports returning from a trip to Lawrence with claims of encountering bogus checks. He describes crops as sparse and desolate, and notes farmers facing hardship amid wild, barren farms.
A fragment notes Jim Perry pleading guilty to drunkenness in police court this morning. Miss Lilian Nemec is mentioned in a distracted line from Montana reporting. The text is incomplete with garbled words and place names.
In a San Francisco tale, West coast readers hear of Jack Yore owner of Nevada mines and his claim that a Van Winkle silver mine near the Nevada hills could yield $100,000. He recalls gold prospecting days, the Soldier's Dream, and a perilous night of coyotes and hunger as he guarded his belongings and survived an attack.
A garbled excerpt discusses Napoleon at the royal palace in Spain and his views on forests, trees, and the landscape. It references Castilian woodlands, grafting of trees, and the role of forests in beauty and utility. The piece alludes to Cervantes, Spanish history, and a later publication project.
Kaunas market notes 28000 head receipts with 25 to 75 cent gains across most grades. Heavy fed steers resisted price gains while yearling sales reached 9.25 a hundredweight, near Chicago highs. cattle supply remains tight with good Kansas cattle scarce and prices around 6 to 8 dollars.
Market report shows soy and grain prices up to 40 cents higher than a week earlier amid stock shifts and demand signals. Weather delays and quarantine fears influence cattle and hog markets, with mixed results across wheat, corn, and livestock futures as traders digest shipments, retail demand, and regional supply.
General Carranza arrived yesterday at Hermosillo Sonora for talks to ease international difficulties with Sonora rebels, a message to General Hugh L. Scott at El Paso says. Carranza led about 200 rebel troops, Nogales officers report, amid federal forces in the area.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference a group or event related to a ceremonial listing or funeral notice. Names and details are garbled, limiting confident extraction of persons or organizations. The readable bits suggest a formal notice or obituary style without coherent facts to confirm.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.