06 Jun 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
1
The 1907 Lawrence Journal, amid editorials and local observations, recalls its founding lineage and duties, notes the town’s summer impact after university departures, praises Lawrence as a beauty spot with good people, and comments on life extension and public affairs including a political merger mention and figures like John Gates and Pingree.
Reports of a county seat fight in Jefferson County intensify with Oskaloosa seeking the seat and Valley Falls opposing. Petitions circulate for a special election needing two-thirds voter approval to call it and three-fifths to pass. Locals weigh selfish interests and railroad land implications if Valley Falls wins.
The article notes President Roosevelt promoting trades as honest work with room at the top for skilled youths. It warns about red gasoline hazards and careless behavior. It also compares Gov. Cummins possible Senate bid with Allison, portraying Cummins as definite while labeling Allison as old-school.
A. S. Barnes & Co. presents Exmoor Star a juvenile pony story told in first person by the pony. The concise tale traces the animal from foalhood in Exmoor to old age with simple language accessible to children and adults, reminiscent of Black Beauty and praised as engaging.
Lawrence welcomed Senator Long on a social visit. He attended the University Commencement, met locals in a personal, unpolitical way, and appeared in robust health. It was his first purely social stop in Lawrence, drawing praise from friends and new acquaintances alike.
Promises kidney bladder and rheumatic relief with the Texas Wonder cure. States druggists carry it and offers two months treatment by mail from Dr. E W Hall at 2026 Olive Street St Louis Missouri. Requests testimonials.
At Lawrence the custom of Civil War veterans visiting schools the day before Memorial Day is praised as a meaningful tradition. The speaker argues future generations will value the memory of veterans who spoke to pupils and shook hands, creating a sacred experience.
A birthday party celebrated Nina Kanaga turning thirteen with friends of many ages visiting. Although not all could attend, those who did enjoyed the gathering and sent good wishes to the celebrant.
The town returns to normal pace after school months with a bustling farm trade. Lawrence has regained its farmer trade and remains active through the summer, despite a quieter town overall.
A morning shower soaked the ground with More Esiz Thera. Wheat is headed toward harvest in about three weeks, and farmers fear a heavy rain while in bloom but did not receive it. The crop appears stable as rain subsides.
A creditable performance at the Airdome last night pleased a large crowd. The compact cast handled the drama well and the company plans a repeat showing this evening.
The Alumni Association elected Judge James Quenn president and Dr E G Blair vice president with Mrs C E McClung and Richard Hargreaves joining the board of directors L N Flint secretary and Geo Q Foster treasurer The meeting was said to be the largest ever held in Lawrence with visitors expressing pleasure at attending.
Modern House with 9 rooms and 5 acres listed at 4500. Five room modern house near KU offered at 2300. Advertisements for Kennedys and Ernst paints, Falley carpet cleaning, and Journal mail-forwarding service announce summer roaming and delivery options. Also notes carpet renovation and paper delivery services with pickup and delivery.
Commission men warn that fruit famine reports are accurate and not exaggerated. Blackberries raspberries and a small strawberry crop will be on the market with no cherries this season. Strawberries shipments are dwindling and may stop soon while peaches should stay reasonably priced and Albertas rise in Missouri and Arkansas. Apples will soar and pears and apricots are killed.
Williamson Robertson of Manchester will teach in the Kansas University next year after earning his M A and Sigma Xi membership. J Klingberg of Dillon also will teach, having an A B and preparing for an A M in European History and Phi Beta Kappa. both are from local origins and cited as high achievers.
In Douglas County Kansas Charles Pilla sues Mary Giuis Addie Shields Perry Hopping and others to quiet his fee simple title to the East Half of the North West Quarter of North East Quarter Section Six Township Thirteen South Range Twenty One East Sixth Principal Meridian. Defendants must answer by June 27 1907 or judgment will be entered. Attorneys O G Richards and L Steele represent the plaintiff.
An old advertisement touts a product named Hair Vigers or Hair Vergicide as a scalp germicide for dandruff. It claims washing without water, using Canthraride and similar ingredients to attack the dandruff germ. Sold by druggists with sample offers and prices of 50 cents and 1 dollar.
Henry the author recounts a comic episode where a dainty young man asks a clerk to lick and place a stamp on an envelope with the top toward the edge. The student explains the instruction is to align the stamp as a college yell from the Cosmopolitan Correspondence School.
The University Meat Market quotes the highest market price for spring chickens and reports ample stock to fulfill all orders. Located at 1023 Mass Street, the shop notes it handles both phones for orders.
Union Pacific timetable lists multiple trains with eastbound and local services including No. 102 Overland Limited No. 106 No. 104 Pacific Coast and other locals. It shows arrivals at Leavenworth Branch and departures for No. 171 Accommodation and No. 172 Accommodation with daily service notes.
An old advertisement promotes Alfred S. Eliot groceries at 1200 New York St offering custom shapes and undisturbed substitutions. It also touts W. J. Francisco & Sons barn services and rubber tired rigs. Lawrence Transfer Co. markets experienced packing and trunk handling with prompt telephone orders.
Wm. Messenheimer offers a full line of groceries vegetables and fresh meats at 845 New York St with home delivery. Call 114 for deliveries and 1504 Ball for orders. all goods promptly delivered.
Want column from 917 Maas Street advertising a full line of Indian made Swastika jewelry, souvenir spoons, moccasins, leather novelties, Cornwall ware and post cards. The store invites customers to browse and view goods.
A collage of early 20th century classified notices seeks workers and buyers. Listings include wanted maids general housework in Kansas City, a boy for newspaper routes, farmers to supply poultry, and workers at a cigar factory. Also sale offers for land, furniture, ranges, buggies, and farm equipment with contact details and local phone numbers.
A misformatted Kansas page lists several real estate and item offers including a 160 acre farm and 150 acre plow land in Howell County, a 175 acre tract near Texas, a corner lot, two modern 9 room homes, and other properties. Also noted are shoe shop services by FRANK GEE at 716 Vermont and a probate notice for Suwera Mussel Urceascu with an upcoming court date.
A lost purse containing a railroad ticket keys golf bag initials and a small amount of money was reported with a finder earning a reward by returning it to Pierce's Music Store.
Owing to Dick Patch Thin training at the Topeka State Fair, a race note reports a quick lapse in speed and remarks on breeding mares. Dark Patch is in charge at Lamb's stables with a son of Dick Yateh. Red Rooker is noted with lineage through Honor and Red Wilkes.
Silver Heir, a bay trotter with strong bloodlines and versatile gait, is highlighted for quality conformation and speed. The listing notes double rating for pacing or trotting, a notable record in slow track times, and a service fee of 20.
City of Lawrence resolves to pave Connecticut street from Lee to Adam with limestone curb and brick pavement in two courses, forty foot width. cost to be paid in ten annual installments. Also a district court notice files title clearance for multiple parcels in Hardwick City with a June 11, 1907 response deadline.
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