Untitled Weather Fragment Notes
Fragmentary OCR describes thermometer barometer humidity and cloudiness in a windy read. It notes wind direction and variance across 24 hours with partial measurements and unclear terms.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1907
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR describes thermometer barometer humidity and cloudiness in a windy read. It notes wind direction and variance across 24 hours with partial measurements and unclear terms.
Astronomers note the tadpole comet is visible to the naked eye from the northeastern sky, rising before dawn and brightening toward September. The report describes its tail as faint, with the brightest stars near Aldebaran guiding observers toward the constellations Taurus and Orion.
Fragmentary column lists a man’s rough meal with coffee bread butter and vegetables, then shifts to brief notes on a singer, post cards for sale at Boughton’s, and a stray remark about politics and business. Names and exact places are unclear.
A movement by western railroads seeks to allow freight cars to be transferred between lines at any point and delivered without transfer delays. If adopted, the policy could save 40 percent in apparent efficiency by keeping cars moving to their destination without crews handling cargo.
City Marshal B. H. Carmean urges enforcement of speed and lights rules after a near collision on Tennessee Street. A lady and gentleman witnessed a car at 40 to 50 mph veer toward their buggy, prompting fear and a call for identification of the driver. A $10 reward is offered for information. Boughton's showcases comic postcards by Tom Browne at 1025 Mass. St.
A flurry of visitors and departures fills the town as residents and guests from Reno to Topeka attend engagements and trips. Among the names are Geo Snyder, Dolph Watson, Prof Stevens, P McNair, Herbert Coleman, Fred Ginsberg, Mrs Armstrong, Mrs Will Noel, A Young, Mrs J M Sanders, Col W A Harris, Mrs Elizabeth Kilby, Prof Griffith and family, A M Dunakin, John Powers, Robert Acres, Mrs Roy Tapley, and many others. Trips include Kansas City, Wichita, Independence, Detroit, Chicago, and Omaha. Social events feature visits, weddings, lessons, card games, rides, and piano lessons. A local etiquette note from the Wichita Beacon discusses when a gentleman may lift his hat.
A jumble of notices lists names Quan t Clarke and J r. Prentice, mentions the Robertson Undertaking Co with contact at 803 Massachusetts street, advertising funeral services. Other items offer cleaning services, property for sale or rent, and Irving Hill advertising lease, while Gustafsen promotes a new jewelry line and factory direct stock.
Sheriff Woodward traveled to Jefferson City last night carrying Kansas state credentials to retrieve Angie Keizer who is jailed in Kansas City. She resists returning to Lawrence, despite a prior visit here a week ago. She admitted a minor crime, stealing $20, and the sheriff plans to secure requisition papers today to bring her back. C. P. A. Picnic drew many despite rain with Congressman Scott visiting Lawrence. C. D. A. picnics are noted as large, well attended and enjoyable events.
Miss Anna Myrtle Ware and Mr. Fred Lewis were married quietly last night at 8:30 at the bride’s home three miles north of the city. Rev Milton officiated. The couple will reside in Lawrence, with the best wishes of their families and friends.
The Journal requests present residents of Lawrence who were here the day of the raid. It aims to identify those living here then, not those who left. Thirty names have been presented. Mr. Ecke estimates about fifty, and readers with any information are asked to report to the office.
In police court FE. R. Dunkley John Anderson and Andrew Adolph pleaded guilty to drunkenness and were fined 36.5 cents each. Fryar H. Clawson and Miss Lillian Lincoln were married by the probate judge this morning in Lawrence. A Lawrence man had met the bride daily for six months on the way to work, but never spoke to her. the couple are to start life together as residents of Lawrence.
Real estate transfers include Anton Anderson and wife of Clinton to Annie L Heine for 1700 dollars covering thirty acres in section 22 13 18 with dated survey. Anna G M Menger and heirs of Douglas county sell to Lena Winger and heirs for 550 dollars covering lots 148 and 150 on Pennsylvania Street Law. Lena Winger and heirs of Douglas county sell to Bertha E Shaw for 350 dollars covering same Pennsylvania Street lots.
Marshal Carmean plans warrants and arrests for men who drove cattle through town last Sunday and disturbed the Salvation Army amid crowding rowdiness. Notices urge care for horses, local business ads run, and probate news from A J Griffin.
W Coddington of Baldwin marks thirty years with the Santa Fe. A young man, he has given three decades of faithful service. He served as Baldwin agent for seven years after stints at Alma and Reading, and is regarded as one of the system’s best agents.
In this town the pool of workers has thinned as hundreds once seeking jobs are gone. Labor prices rise as canning factories report long corn harvests with few laborers available.
E C Wilcox fireman on the Lawrence branch, until recently a singer, is hospitalized at North Ottawa in serious condition. His mind is affected and private sanitarium treatment is required. Actions on the train prompted Engineer Webb and others to respond as well as a morning CPA picnic crowd heading to Endora for the event with numerous local residents and a congressman present.
Messenger boys say they cannot walk out and return to work as no jobs exist today. The city faces a snap, with delays and disrupted deliveries across neighborhoods.
A compact Lawrence Kansas page fragment touts the Lawrence Business College with promises of higher earnings, citing a former student Hazeltine who increased from 15 to 20 dollars per month to 100 dollars after training. It urges readers earning under 75 dollars monthly to seek larger goals, mentions local stores, hotel and post card arrivals, physician J. J. Kenner's Chicago trip, and various sales on boxes, optics, and picture framing. The tone mimics a bustling 19th century local ad column including merchandise and notices.
Household goods packed and ship Smoke Black Seal Cigars five cents. Cider vinegar priced at twenty cents per gallon, two for thirty five cents. Contact Phillipe Frost Farm, Tel. 1845.
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