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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 24, 1903
Page
2
Disjointed OCR notes describe the Journal as the oldest Kansas weekly with daily editions and limb from Lawrence, plus scattered references to the Missouri border, 1900 census figures, and farm product values. It mentions 1900 farm ownership, land values, and substantial agricultural output across crops and livestock.
A Kansas City home dedication by Carrie Nation sparks debate over its significance and motives. The feature notes railroad depot talks in Kansas City, a tragic teaching incident, and references Black Friday anxieties, while touching on canal treaty setbacks and local political teasing.
Advertises D D D a skin remedy claiming it clears many skin infections considered incurable. Promises use in hospitals and by specialists, guarantees refund if not a godsend after trial, price one dollar per bottle, claims rapid cures and broad effectiveness.
A scrambled century of notes reports international concerns from agrarian reform to industrial output. References span the Farviera Nations congress in New York and Washington talks on agricultural aid for African markets, plus industrial capacity shifts in the Great World and looming whisky tax indicators.
Notice outlines various odd requirements for non residents and mentions a Arkansis town in a fruit country with railroad investment as a lure. It lists ad hoc job wants and lost items including a lady’s jacket, a white girl’s dovast dishes, a gold locket, and a white horse work, with scattered names and addresses and dated references, giving a fragmented snapshot of a crowded classifieds page.
L F Conklin, longtime Lawrence Bicycle Co. craftsman, specializes in fine bicycle and gun repair and general work. The notice urges readers to give him a trial.
A garbled OCR page mixes multiple items: an apparent population and postal rate discussion with references to letter postages and a health tonic advertisement. The text mentions a big population increase, postal rate effects on mail, a patent remedy for digestive and heart issues, and a 1886 Hall’s Catarrh Cure endorsement by Frank J. Cheney with a notary. It also briefly notes trains and a British inquiry context.
An expedition led by Mr Turner and companion Turner faces extreme cold on a north peak ascent. They battle wind, exhaustion, and limited shelter as they push toward a distant saddle and a lake, with Turner reflecting on the unforgettable, stark mountain panorama and the perilous journey endured during the ascent.
J Cox of Valley View Kentucky says he could not work due to swollen feet and bed confinement from kidney trouble. He credits Foley's Kidney Cure with improving his condition after doctors and physicians failed to help. Barbet Bros. promote the remedy to prevent serious kidney bladder disorders.
A jumble of unreadable lines mentions Notre Dame, Bets, rites, decks, and names in a fragmented OCR pass. The text shows broken phrases and scattered entities with no clear event, date, or structured detail to summarize.
A fragmented report notes the Seine bridge relocation affecting power water flows. It mentions winds, weathering delays, and differing rates as work progresses. The piece references testing, timelines, and potential completion within changing conditions.
An advertisement promotes Chamberlain’s Pain Balm as a prompt remedy for injuries and inflammation. It claims faster relief than other balms and warns against blood poisoning risk if untreated. Barber Bros. and local agents list sale points and related dry cleaning offerings.
A collage of old endorsements for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with names like Joseph McKibbey Barber Bees and Foley's Honey and Tar. Mentions long sale history, quick relief from cold symptoms and repeated praise, plus scattered ad copy and partial notices.
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