High Grade Soft Coal For Household Use
Extra high grade soft coal for household use. Thoroughly washed and double screened to remove the fine coal and dirt. This ensures an even clean coal. Five dollars will secure a ton. Try it and be convinced.
19 Jan 1907
Page 1
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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1907
Page
1
Extra high grade soft coal for household use. Thoroughly washed and double screened to remove the fine coal and dirt. This ensures an even clean coal. Five dollars will secure a ton. Try it and be convinced.
New York reports Kingston is wrecked with very few houses standing and a population living in the open. Food and medical supplies are scarce as relief ships hurry to the stricken city. Death toll may reach about 700 with 600 seriously injured. Americans aided after the disaster.
Chicago forecast reports rain in the south and rain or snow in the north tonight, with colder air moving in. Sunday looks for more rain or snow followed by clearing and colder conditions. Sunrise was at 7 25 a m and sunset at Hea ptm.
Chicago market closes with May wheat 77 1/2 cents May corn 46 3/4 cents May oats 38 4 cents Jan pork 31 6 1/2 cents Jan lard 9 25. Cattle 8300 steady with Beeves 4 алтын 7.00 cows and heifers 1.60 to 5.25 stockers feeders 2.50 to 4.75 hogs 19000 down 10 to 15 cents mixed butchers 6.20 to 6.52 good heavy 6.40 to 6.52 rough heavy 6.20 to 6.30 light 6.25 to 6.45 bulk 6.40 to 6.00 sheep 15000 steady 3.60 to 5.75.
Chaos followed a head on crash between the Queen City Special and a westbound freight at Fowler. Twenty five were killed and many burned in the day coach as wreckage caught fire. Forty injured were taken to Kankakee with a private car carrying Vice-president Schaff among survivors. Names listed include Conductor Whitaker and fireman Henry Outcalt.
Miss Edna Booth hosted about twenty five young friends at 73 Madison Street nonevent evening. Games and a peanut walk awarded prizes to Miss Bessie Craiger Miss Jennie Niles and John Carden. Guests departed after a late luncheon.
Charitably inclined Freeport ladies propose a two night bazaar at St Pius hall on February 6 and 7 to raise money for repairs at St Vincent's orphanage. A meeting will be held there next Monday at 8 o'clock to rally support and attendance.
Elmer G. Prall transfers property to Chas. F. Hildreth in Arcade addition for $1,600 as recorded in the local property conveyance log.
Mr August Sherpe of Fort Madison Indiana endorses Dr Kings New Life Pills as rightly named for their agreeable action and health benefits. The remedy is guaranteed to cure biliousness and constipation and costs 25 cents at Joseph Emmett s drug store.
Nothing half so fine as Mrs Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. 1-15
Freeport lodge No 452 Knights of Pythias plans a large social at the K P hall over the State bank Monday evening. The event will feature Gibler's orchestra and refreshments with entertainment starting at 8 o'clock.
The German club and friends surprised Mrs. John Stoldt at her home 101 American street with a house warming. At midnight elegant refreshments were served and euchre prizes awarded to Mrs. John Stoldt, Mrs. John Bender, Mrs. Altenbern, and Mrs. Otto Krehl.
A card and sewing party held yesterday afternoon in St Plus hall drew a large attendance and raised a considerable sum for St Vincent's orphanage. Prizes were awarded to Mrs H Koehler and Mrs J B J DuFour for cards and to Mrs F E Bangasser, Mrs J Billerbeck and Mrs Spangler for sewing.
Members of the Germania society gathered in full force for a stag party last night. The event featured pool billiards bowling and cards with a substantial supper. President Witte attended and voiced approval of the smooth proceedings.
Miss Helen Miller hosted the Busy Bunch gathering last evening with a sewing session, a guessing contest, and refreshments. Prizes went to Miss Tillie Voigt and Miss Della Leithner.
The celebrated clairvoyant will remain at No 30 Chicago Street for one more week. Public sessions run daily from 9 p.m. to 9 p.m. during this limited engagement.
Dispatches from Chicago report Eugene Dailey named superintendent of the Freeport division of the Illinois Central, succeeding A. E. Clift who moves to Carbondale. Dailey has served as messenger, telegraph operator, dispatcher, and trainmaster on the Amboy district, and will remain vice president and transportation adviser for Wenthe Railway Correspondence School. Clift’s transfer ends a respected Freeport tenure, and he and Mrs. Clift depart with best wishes.
Philip Froning, nineteen and son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Froning, died at 250 Spring Street at 12:58 this afternoon after an illness of typhoid fever begun New Year’s Day. A lifelong city resident, he worked at the Illinois Central roundhouse when taken ill and previously at the Troy cafe. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 PM from his parents’ home with burial in the city cemetery.
Nearly every member of the Womans society of the First Baptist church gathered in the church parlor to hear Miss Van Loh recount great happenings in the foreign missionary world. A missionary dialogue followed featuring Dr Henry Mable Mrs G Luebbing Robert Moffat and others. The program pleased the group and a repetition was suggested for a future date.
C O Floyd of Kershaw DC recalls a near fatal consumption episode eleven years ago. He credits Dr King s New Discovery with restoring his weight from 132 to 170 pounds after six months. Thousands are healed yearly. Free trial bottles offered at Joseph Emmert s drug store.
Henry Appel of Forreston and Mrs. Mary Frawert were married Thursday in Belvidere by Rev. J. H. Blazer. The bride is over forty and the groom from Forreston. A son-in-law, Cornelius Avkens, works at Duer & Foll dry goods in Freeport.
A vintage health notice claims dark circles signal sluggish liver and kidney circulation. It recommends daily exercise and Hollistar's Rocky Mountain Tea, priced at 35 cents, with options in tea or tablets, promoted by Joseph Emmert.
Auction of the property of Jacob Eberle in Knowlton’s 2nd addition to Freeport on Fifth avenue. Lots 5 6 21 and 22 block 4 with house and barn to be sold Thursday January 24 at 2 o’clock pm on the premises. Conducted by W A Kurtz Co and L Bartholomew, auctioneers.
The board met at the public library to approve teacher changes. Prof Robert B Walsh succeeds Prof F S Lunt as English teacher at the High School. Miss Mary O Connor elected to teach second grade at the Third Ward School. Several promotions and grade restructures were approved for Third Ward and Center Street schools.
The Wednesday January 23 concert at the First Presbyterian features the popular church orchestra with an illustrated reading by Mrs. Baumgartner and an illustrated song by Mrs. Lennox. Seventeen colored views from the Colorado River accompany Where the Silvery Colorado Wends its Way. Admission is twenty five cents to aid the Sunday school musical fund.
Rev W C Covert of Chicago will deliver an anniversary lecture at First Presbyterian church this city next Thursday evening on Two Hundred Years of Presbyterianism. The speaker is widely known for church work and writing. The talk, illustrated by stereopticon, is free and open to the public.
Articles filed with the circuit court clerk outline Freeport Artificial Tec and Cold Storage company with a capital stock of 10 000, divided into 400 shares of 324 each. Incorporators are M J McGowan J A Billig and J F Gregory. Charter duration set at 99 years.
The St Pius society will install its officers tomorrow with the ceremony conducted by Ed Blust.
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.