Final Settlement Notice in Woodward Estate
Notice of final settlement in the estate of Kinton W. Woodward filed in Douglas County Kansas court. Emily P Woodward executrix seeks allowance for services, expenses, and final affairs on January hth.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1904
Page
3
Notice of final settlement in the estate of Kinton W. Woodward filed in Douglas County Kansas court. Emily P Woodward executrix seeks allowance for services, expenses, and final affairs on January hth.
Publication notices state bids for the construction of a bridge to the Kansas River at Eudora Kansas. Bids must be accompanied by certified checks and submitted to the joint board of commissioners of Leavenworth and Douglas counties by a set deadline. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved and contracts follow specified state legislation.
Notice published by Lawrence National Bank of Lugrene Kansas announces a stockholders meeting to elect officers for the ensuing year. The meeting will be held at the bank on Tuesday January 1 at 10 oclock. Paul R. Regues, cashier, issues the notice. December 3, 1965.
Readers praise cures for indigestion and dyspepsia noting relief after trying various remedies. The ad cites Barber Bros. selling a product linked to Chestnut Street area stores and mentions testimonials from local residents.
Railway schedule fragment lists multiple named trains and routes including California Limited Utah & Texas Express Topeka and Union Pacific connections. Notes Lawrence, Leavenworth, and Salina branches with daily and Sunday exceptions. Details show departure and arrival times and train numbers for regional and express services.
Vivid snippets describe harsh prison life for women with feigned dignity and lack of mirrors. A Milwaukee man recalls a rapid spread of a New York joke via Morse telegraphy, circling the nation within hours and returning to its originator.
A satirical piece describes the Dresden police as lenient on routine identity checks and fines for small violations. It notes foreigners’ perceptions of local practices, mentions bribe opportunities, and recounts a misc text about policing and an unrelated rural anecdote.
The piece outlines a winterizing method for roses citing advice attributed to a New York Tribune grower. It covers building a deep trench around each plant in November, banking soil with manure, pruning to two to three feet, removing banking in spring, and applying dry hellebore to combat aphids. It stresses sun, controlled watering, proper graft care, and removing below graft shoots, aiming to produce roses like Ginire de Dizon and Victoria Augusta.
A fragment discusses Mason of Bridge Street praising a Dox Kidney Remedy sold by Dick Browne on Massachusetts Street with claims of backache relief and kidney balance. Also included is a long, period-voice essay on the New York Stock Exchange floor by Edmund Clarence Stedman, describing diverse brokers, languages, and social types, ending with misc quotes and notices about remedies and culture.
The piece surveys winter fashion with garnet and rudy tones, raised parietal designs, velvet gowns for day wear, orange garniture accents, ermine and moleskin trims, deep chenille fringes, and new silk petticoats. It highlights crepe de chine with velvet, Parisian influence, and bold bracelet varieties, plus satin ribbons, patent leather belts, and trimmed skirts, ending with a nod to lemonades and health notes.
A Victorian piece discusses heightened smell and taste during natural living. It cites Nansen and Jackson in Franz Josef Land, Peruvian hill folk, and explains how smell drives taste, with experiments on sugar and salt dissolving in saliva. It notes nose structure, gender differences in smell, and cites antiquated scientific observations.
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