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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1905
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions Dr Pierce, Dr Viercu, and various terms for tonics and remedies. It references someone named Ti iidian seeking work and a remedy described as root tea or tae hosh nosh with other ingredients. The text is garbled and hard to interpret.
The fragmentary OCR text mentions topics and names with little clear meaning. It reads as a stream of garbled phrases and unrelated words with no coherent events or identities to summarize into a news item.
The Colorado Midland lines promote a day trip through the Rockies with details on rates from March 1 to May 15. The advertisement notes a magnificent steel engraving of the passing and offers it by mail for 15 cents, addressed to C H Speers or H Byers, G P A, Denver.
Fragmented OCR notes a rugged contest. It references Washington and North Carolina areas with mentions of hunting, farming, and a chaotic mix of names. Advertisements tout Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption and Electric Bitters as cures, with testimonials from Barber & Son’s drug store.
The piece notes artificial eyebrows as a beauty aid in the emerging applied order. Prices range from $1.54 to $50 per pair based on construction, with the craft deemed meticulous and fashion driven. It mentions appearances in Paris and New York fashion circles and hints at broader cosmetic experimentation of the era.
A fragmented wartime portrait follows a veteran photographer as he documents destroyed towns and silent streets. The piece mentions northern fronts, a photographer’s relocation, and soldiers’ faces on wall depictions amid a tense, war-torn setting.
A juror recounts cholera and dysentery experiences during a murder trial near Clebourne Alabama. He cites Champelain’s Coke as effective, praises Buckle Arica Salve for burns and healing, and notes Dr Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry as a soothing remedy. Numerous ad-like lines mention water hyacinth care and apple stew recipes from Barker & Som’s drug store.
A dated testimonial promotes a kidney remedy, claiming relief from backache indigestion and headaches. It urges readers with any kidney symptoms to try the pills, citing a Mrs Lola Yelm from Lawrence Kansas and asserting universal doctor endorsement.
A 19th century medical notice warns washerwomen of high risk from consumption and contagion through contaminated handkerchiefs and cloth handling. It cites American Medicine on handkerchief hygiene, urges sealing banknote-like kerchiefs, and calls for stricter sanitary measures to prevent tapeworms and related illnesses. Dr King’s New Life Pills are advertised as a remedy for constipation and biliousness.
A faded column offers kitchen tips for burns and soups using common pantry items and bones for flavor. It also notes pumpkin pie from hubbard squash and pastry tips, plus a wanderlust vignette praising modest tourist sleepers and affordable Pacific Coast travel.
The article argues that many American families may claim the right to bear family arms though not all have exercised it. It cites founders and diverse colonial ancestries and notes that transmission of arms is not through distaff lineage. Wealth, education, and relocation affect the discovery and assertion of these rights across generations.
The piece mixes an 1858 note on gold standard adoption and Hoa Vekter's Stomach Bitters praised for appetite, digestion, and malaria relief. It then recounts a London club athletic program with Oxford and Cambridge swimming, a sudden hush over a rumored tradesman, and ends with a note on Chemberlain's Cough Remedy and a Wabash railroad line reference.
The piece discusses Americans using family coats of arms without rights, accusing such use of heraldic plagiarism and wealth-based entitlement. It notes heated debate and public memory of European heraldry, citing social tensions and questions of legitimacy, inheritance, and status.
Joba G Bivher of Gillam reports a complete recovery from a lame back after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The account claims relief from long standing back trouble and bruising with the balm.
A garbled recipe text describes Graham mush and wheat paste style mashes. It mentions measurements like a pint or half a quart of water, salt, sugar, and cream with butter, plus ingredients such as graham flour, cornmeal, and stewed fruits. It contains references to serving methods and vessel tips. The passage also hints at regional dish origins and misread names, but remains an incoherent old recipe fragment.
City clerk D Brooks of Lawrence Kansas reports on September 11 1905 a resolution for Warren Street paving and street widening. The plan calls for vitrified brick paving two courses with sand foundation and ten installments. Public notice seeks bids or action from affected property owners and residents.
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