09 Feb 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1907
Page
1
Market notes warn of higher prices as cold weather slows activity. Pipe demand rises with the largest Briar and Merselanm pipes assortment in the city at Smith's News Depot.
Congressman Bowersock has filed his recommendations with the Department in Washington. An appointment is expected Monday, with speculation of changes at the Ottawa post office and related positions.
Arkansas pension board members express concern over a proposed law affecting veterans pensions. They fear the measure may grant larger payouts to soldiers who served in prior conflicts, with critics noting potential fiscal strain and eligibility uncertainties.
Fragmentary text reports the death of Congressman Rixey and references wartime events. It mentions Kansas City origins, western locations, and disrupted postal service with clerks and passengers affected. The garbled notes hint at a naval or express transport incident and a Sunday dinner with various individuals, but specifics are unclear.
Fragmentary report describes trainmen detained or linked to an incident aboard a steamer near Buffalo. The text references a poet, legal wording, and chaotic scenes as authorities and witnesses discuss what happened. Names and precise details remain unclear.
The Topeka court dismissed charges against East money Dewey and his ranching partners linked to a killing case in Yon. Pa. Officials reported the case as resolved with no further action, as prosecutors indicated a lack of sufficient evidence.
A report from the police court details a theft of valuable coins with a suspect named and a suspect’s arrest. The case unfolds with court actions and pending legal proceedings as authorities pursue charges and determine the next steps.
The article fragment mentions an athlete making a wager to prove a point and references warm winds aiding livestock, with notes on relieving congestion and saving sheep from starvation. It also hints at a weather-related public interest item and stray names like Lupen and Stilsen, though details are unclear.
A mass meeting aimed at protest convened with local residents discussing civic concerns. The report notes participants and the general mood, highlighting community engagement and calls for action.
A damaged passenger train incident blocks service near a city station. Initial reports mention injuries and disruption as investigators assess the scene and restore operations. Local authorities coordinate with railroad officials to determine causes and timelines.
Tribute to Count Creighton featured at The We The Pata Lowestond, honoring the life and achievements of a local figure whose influence extended across community projects and charitable work. The event drew attendees from nearby organizations and dignitaries.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a cigarette bill passing in a bay area council or legislative body. Mentions Stevens Denys report and individuals named Bob Theis and Claavettes in connection with selling cigarettes. Details are unclear due to garbled text.
The article notes removals by the governor and upcoming events at the Garden featuring poetry readings and music. It mentions a poetry reading by about a thousand attendees and other performances at the Seecae division. A separate snippet references a new sweater line at Smith's News Depot and an osteopathic physician, Sarah E. Carruthers, with residence and office listed on Rhode Island Street.
Fragmentary text mentions an expected supreme court decision and details about a minstrel parade with Bob Krum in the front line. The readable lines imply a local event context and a court decision anticipation without clear dates or places.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Associated Charities and a President C. L. Simons. References include Wiedemann store items like salted almonds and Valentine themed goods. Mentions Wolf’s as a place to think of for valentines and local shop items.
Auction notice cites bids opened by chairman David Ki and others at Wiedemann's. address BST Mass Street. Spurious lines reference hairdressing services including shampooing and marcel waves.
February list of Edison records at Straffan's Drug Store notes remaining gas fixtures and portable lamps. While stock lasts, prices are at cost at L. F. Conklin's, 836 Mass. Street.
Topeka February report notes state officials advance measures to regulate hog farming practices amid calls from residents to testify. The article records debate on how stricter rules would affect producers, communities, and markets.
A jury convicted Croze on multiple counts and handed down a twenty year sentence. The trial centered on alleged financial crimes connected to a regional company, with prosecutors arguing for a lengthy term to deter similar offenses.
A fire swept the mas sive dormitory building at Centenary Female College in Cleveland Tennessee early today. All students escaped unharmed as flames gutted a section of the facility.
Market wire reports show grain and provisions with live stock prices. Cattle receipts around 200 with steady prices, hogs receipts about 17 000 and top bids near 7.15 dollars. May and July lard futures quoted around 10.1 dollars.
A social gathering at Berkeley featured Miss Mary II Marsh and Mrs in Prindleten aiding Mr Pie grand march. Guests included Neil Mitchell and Laer Dillard among alumnae and out of town attendees. A two course jí?thean was served. many guests watched from the gallery as others danced.
Real estate ad lists four income properties on Mass Street and several farms in Northeast Texas for sale or exchange. Non resident owners mentioned. select list available by appointment. Contact via two phones at 753 Mass St. One new safety razor offered as a guaranteed item.
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