Daily Journal Delivery Price Announcement
The Daily Journal announces home delivery across the city at ten cents per week, offering convenient access to news for all residents.
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1908
Page
8
The Daily Journal announces home delivery across the city at ten cents per week, offering convenient access to news for all residents.
The James A Tharp case against Illinois Central railroad was settled out of court. The district court appeal was dismissed and Tharp received the full wage amount of ninety six dollars withheld to cover a hotel bill. Trainmaster Sullivan represented Illinois Central and dropped further action. The dispute sparked discussions among railroad men about wage deductions and hotel bill settlements.
In Carroll County circuit court Andrew Strauch of the Chadwick Clarion faces a defamation suit by Fr. J. Stransky. Affidavits seek a venue change. continuance granted then denied. The trial was postponed to March 30 as attorneys negotiate and prepare further affidavits.
William H. Febr transfers 16 and 22 arts sections in Akota to Louise Rapean for 6804 dollars. Perry Wilsey transfers part section 23 in Waddama to Anna Brine for 6600 dollars. Joseph H. Bloom transfers part lot 1 block 4 Coates addition to Freeport to Charles Boeke for 3500 dollars.
Last evening Mr. Smedley, secretary of the YMCA, gave his lecture Washington and the Old Dominion at the Settlement Home. The audience was mostly children who greatly appreciated the pictures used to illustrate the talk.
H. W. Wilhelms, former connected with the German bank here, arrives from Parkersburg Iowa on a visit. He is president of the Beaver Valley State Bank at Parkersburg and his parents reside at Florence Station.
Denia Connolly, an elderly veteran, returned from Quincy soldiers home to Dixon. He was found dead in his house yesterday by a letter carrier, marking the end of a long service life.
A brief society notice lists marriage licenses issued to John Yarger of Lancaster aged 27 Geneva Cahoon of Rock Grove aged 24 Peter Boomgarden of German Valley aged 37 and Anna Van Loh of Silver Creek aged 86 in a clerical filing.
Bett E. Olmstead will present an illustrated talk on Birds on Friday April 10 under the Freeport Woman's Club auspices.
The Ladies society of St John s church meets tomorrow at 2 30 pm. February issue of the Polaris Freeport High school paper out. Sheriff Meffley of Galena visits Freeport on office business. Oscar Taylor returns from illness to good health. Allen Janssen names himself candidate for justice of the peace in Democratic primaries. Court of Honor members may gather for photos tomorrow evening. First Presbyterian church holds monthly meeting Thursday after prayer. Rev Frederick J Bate confined to home. no Lenten services this week but Sabbath services proceed. Ladies Aid U B church meets at Mrs Heeron s home tomorrow afternoon. Woman s Missionary society to elect officers and pay dues.
Hr Poffenberzver editor of the Bulletin has been quite ill but his physician Dr W B Peck expects that he will be able to be out in a few days Louis Reinhold of the B P Hill company is on the sick list.
Diehl S A Diehl, former Stephenson county resident, sold the Manito Express newspaper plant at Manito Illinois to Charles O Shoop formerly of the Peoria Herald Transcript Diehl has moved to Bloomington Now living in Bloomington
Charles F Franz Theodore Secker and Alvin Snecke left this afternoon for Mt Carroll to spend several days hunting ducks. They will be guests of Cal Feezer while in Carroll County.
Closing quotations show May wheat at 93 and May pork at 17.12 with other grains and meats listed. Union Stock Yards reports cattle 19,500 steady to strong with beeves 4.20 to 6.30, cows 2.00 to 5.25, stockers 3.00 to 4.40, hogs 38,000 steady with light 4.60 to 4.80, mixed 4.70 to 4.85, heavy 4.70 to 4.85, sheep 141,000 strong from 3.70 to 6.35. Quotations furnished by KF Miner & Co.
Albany March bill for permissive direct nominating primaries, aligned with Governor Hughes’s reform, was effectively killed as the Assembly Judiciary Committee refused to report it by a 10 to 2 vote. The discussion notes secrecy among actors and audiences in a separate, unrelated skit.
Staver and Co announce a large clearing sale offering bargains on shoes to fit all feet sizes. The promotion highlights extensive stock and substantial discounts across footwear lines.
A collage of snippets notes clergymen per capita wealth and taxation in cities. British foreign bonds and Shanghai department store. a New York death from laughter. Peary’s dogs on Eagle Island. a New Jersey thimble tale. Rhode Island coal baskets and firemen rules. hunters in Africa and Bowery learning. New York peddler arrests. Swiss stamps. a Keene bank bill. Greek naval reorganization. Stedman bequests to Yale. Lebel’s health delaying U S visit. St Gaudens eagle coins escaping circulation. Pacific ethnographic survey. butter adoption in China. limits on women taxi drivers and licenses.
Oscar C. Miller transfers part of section 5 to Peter Boom in Silver Creek for 80000 dollars. Oliver P. Clarno transfers parts of sections 6 and 26 in the town of Oneco to W M Raymond for 5482 dollars.
The Lucky Quarter promotes Dr. King's New Life Pills with claims of health benefits for headache biliousness constipation and malaria. It offers a refund at Joseph Emmert's drug store if customers are disappointed.
A long list of community events unfolds from March 16 through May 6 including church dedications, recitals, St Patrick gatherings, cantatas, lectures by Prof Willett, missionary conventions, democractic primaries, Teach er’s Institute, Germania social functions, dances, card parties, lectures on birds, Republican and Catholic notices, Masonic temple gatherings, and Freeport Consistory rendezvous.
On March 11 at the Grand Opera House Mime Gadski and Mr Frank Tay Forge gave a recital with arrangements by May 1. The program featured vocal performances by L. Red Mil and others, highlighting contemporary and classical selections.
A Chicago Record-Herald item shows a widow learning her late husband saved over 11000 and life insurance while denying lavish spending. A London school note prompts the blunt plea excusing a boy named John for being away due to “very bad with information on the inside.”
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.