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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1913
Page
4
Partial reading from a 1913 Lawrence Kansas document mentions Massachusetts Street, sept 18 1913, and a discussion of taxes, railroads, and remembered figures like J F D Underwood. The text is garbled with names, places, and stray phrases, offering little clear narrative or event.
A garbled OCR passage references places and names in a disjointed stream. It mentions suggestions of travel or moves with unclear subjects and lacks coherent events or outcomes to describe a concrete news item.
Disjointed lines discuss ideas about a person named Marrell and mentions of signals, districts, and a plan or desire to do something. The text appears as garbled OCR with unclear names and actions, yielding little coherent content or identifiable event.
Fragmented text presents a humorous rural scene with garbled phrases about weeds, corn, and a sundown moment. It hints at a rural daily life vignette and a punny exchange, though many words are unreadable. The readable bits suggest light domestic humor.
Fragmented OCR text references Hunt Angus, Victor Murdock, and a currency prohibition proposal. It mentions an amendment, director interlock, and a veto in Congress, with unclear chronology and many garbled phrases.
Fragmented OCR text hints at students and faculty preparing for good work, with mentions of hope, courage, and a new deal or digs. Specific names or places are unreadable, making clear details impossible.
A garbled report references Harlife Tucker, Viking, Tyroppisit, and Adie progress with mentions of a U S senator. It notes standpat House factions, Progressive votes, and unclear names such as Martie tag Mbrdury and Annie. The text is fragmentary and hard to parse.
A disjointed note argues about Democrats versus Republicans and harmony in politics, claiming Democrats will win again if Republicans do not restore harmony. The fragment questions party strength, unity, and public mood amid nervous rhetoric.
The readable fragments describe a fair with mentions of gardens and residents. It notes raised expectations and some speeches or profits but the text is garbled and details are unclear. No firm date or organizer could be confirmed from the legible portions.
A garbled report describes local concerns over fifteen children playgrounds in Springtioll Massachusetts. The text references rules, political debate, and unclear details about who may use facilities, with partisan mentions and broken phrases indicating confusion in the excerpt.
Voters face unclear appeals as unnamed parties claim to support public parks while factions in Kansas weigh principles and administration. The garbled text hints at political contention and voter trust issues without clear names or dates.
The passage recalls Walt Mason as a humorous poet and storyteller, with jumbled lines about illness, doctors, and old time remedies. It hints at a playful, rambling verse voice from a newspaper feature, mentioning Adams and George Matthew Adams in a faint, archival context. The fragment preserves a quirky, period tone without full coherent narrative.
Fragmentary notes evoke Kansas topics with phrases about policy power, front pages, and a stormy season. The text blends weather, political notions, and personal reflections, suggesting anticipation of a harsh winter and notable public interest in governance and events.
A garbled 19th or early 20th century style text discusses tariff bills, Democratic support and opposition, and calls for relief. It references public debate, potential draft impacts, and political lines, but the overall narrative is unclear due to OCR errors. Key terms include tariff reduction, Democratic stance, and public concerns over fairness and aid.
Fragmented OCR text shows Progressive hopes in Kansas with leaders like Stalis and Kaneak, promising reform and county gains. It cites support across counties, calls for a platform adoption, and contrasts Progressive strength with Republicans, aiming to mobilize voters statewide.
A report notes Wood pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was committed to the city jail after the arrest. The brief entry records a single day’s confinement and references individuals Parsons, Jews, Ben, and Babyy in a fragmentary manner.
A garbled historical piece blends notes on Spain, Gibraltar, and distant politics with odd references to proverbs, churches, and public funds. The text weaves in Don Miguel de Marnatray and Don Juan lore, mentioning cathedrals, towers, and a grand ceremony amid scattered names and places, resembling a collage of notes from a historical issue.
A fragmented account outlines visiting plans and social gatherings in Kanwaka and nearby areas. It mentionsm Wednesday and Thursday visits, hospital stays, family engagements, and community hospitality. The text references Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs Susie Gudding, and local hosts, with notes on illness and hospital visits.
The fragmentary text references a Seventh or Sixth Kisbas gathering with names like Patrick Gorman Lewry Map lersen and Willie Pothof, mentioning a hall event in September and a reunion. It also includes odd spellings and broken phrases about a diet, a president, and a treasurer, with many garbled names and places making specifics hard to determine.
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