13 Feb 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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1907
Page
1
The page mixes an advertising prompt for Raymond's Liquid Meat Smoke with a terse crime report and local notes. It mentions bodies recovered slowly, a stabbing at a penitentiary ward, and partial details about a local incident in Mecmisville West Virginia.
Bank robbery reported twelve miles away with about $1200 taken. Fire damage at Cramps ship yards referenced with injuries to firefighters. Local notices include a missionary program, a card promotion for laxative and pain pills, and local ads for groceries and home fixtures with store details.
Fragmented OCR text shows distorted talk about a local paper, a person named Stubbs, and systemic critique. The garbled lines reference community actions, payment, and a dubious plan involving a newspaper’s influence. No clear facts or events emerge.
Miss Paxson, national secretary of the YOM, will speak at the Presbyterian church Sunday. The notice also mentions E. R. Learned and indicates local services and upcoming valentines, with various ads for coal fitting and local shops.
The press outlines a call for government control of western public lands and minerals. It urges Congress to craft a plan that prevents waste and allocates lands for public use, while addressing conservation and national resource management. The piece references debates over proposed measures and the president’s plan as part of broader policy discussions.
Washington February 13 conferees agreed an immigration amendment aimed at foreigners who use passports to gain admission to the United States and hurt local labor. The clause allows the president to permit entry to citizens of the issuing country if the passport misuse harms labor conditions, with ties to Pacific coast fears about Japanese workers. A San Francisco conference with officials and the president is noted as ongoing.
A murky legislative summary notes proceedings on the Stubbs bill in Topeka, detailing primary election procedures, nominating processes, party platforms, and timing for primaries and the general election. It mentions delegate ballots, district representation, and broad state voting rules without clear specifics.
Washington February 12 Collins of Lawrence clashes with Bowersock over the Wey postmaster appointment. Irving Hil, son-in-law of Bowersock, was nominated by the administration. Collins says Hil was not the preferred choice and seeks Senate scrutiny after the nomination was sent to the Senate hours earlier. He asks Kansas senators to delay consideration so he can present his case before the postal committee.
A New Britain report notes a shortage tied to the missing treasurer Willow B. Walker. The amount believed missing reaches 450 dollars from a 75,000 dollar fund linked to a Baptist conversion project. Exact loss undetermined.
Kansas civil news reports the death of Judge BB Teasdale of the circuit court. Teasdale, a member of the Mississippi present court, is noted in early Feb dispatches with oblique references to his tenure and status. The fragmentary OCR text confirms a sudden end to Teasdale’s service and public life in the judiciary.
Feb 15 report notes a railroad law establishing depots in Kansas City Kansas and Topeka. The act covers grain shipments and related rail traffic terms and rates, outlining authority for depot operations along the Missouri River corridor.
An unreadable fragment notes many still missing and mentions dates in February and September, with references to individuals and periods of time. The legible parts point to a search or verification context involving missing people and locations, but the text is largely garbled.
Fragmentary report notes a deadly confrontation involving policemen. Text is unreadable in places but indicates at least two officers died. Further details about location, timing, and identities are not clearly readable.
The Batts case proceeds as the second degree murder trial moves forward with evidence and testimony. Jurors prepare to hear how the accused allegedly caused a fatal harm in a contested incident, as court observations and legal arguments unfold.
Proceedings convened at 2:30 PM as a JUROP spouse illness forced the morning session to adjourn. The trial faced interruptions with unclear officials and sporadic attendance, leaving the day unsettled and awaiting resumed hearings.
A fragmentary Paris page reports rumored resignation chatter amid social and personal gossip. Mentions of Mrs is here visiting, John aittiek, Misses dard roe Rudterde Wa Drowned in Flood, and various locals including Tavwre a Alpha Campbell. The text is incomplete, showing disjointed names and events with flooding notes and civic references.
A fire destroyed a fraternity house with a damaged structure valued at about 20000 dollars. The trial of Armstead Smith to determine criminal responsibility is set for next Tuesday. The notice includes various local ads promoting gutter work, roosters, a market, and Valentine sales, with garbled contact details and dates.
The Daughters of Plymouth extend a cordial invitation to friends for a Valentine party at Mrs. A. Gifford's home on February 14 from three to six. Bring your dime and be our Valentine.
Uneven OCR fragments describe a thaw adjournment in a legal case with references to defense statements, Evans, and a September date. The garbled text hints at court actions, possible deception notes, and ongoing proceedings while a key witness or attorney named Toreyutre appears.
The meeting reviewed a detailed bill to improve roads in the county. It plans to submit the bill for legislators’ consideration and urge its passage, with requests that they introduce it in the legislature.
Wheat and grain figures with prices for July and September contracts. Live stock listings show native calves, steers, heifers, and feeders with quoted prices. Packers and market buyers traded at several per cent margins, reflecting a busy trading day.
Numerous social notes record departures and arrivals including Miss Ping and others traveling to Lost, St Louis, Denver, and Kansas City. Local gatherings feature Valentine events, club meetings, dinners, whist, and a Lincoln birthday program with recitations and music.
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.