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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
Jun 09, 1908
Page
4
Chien and Kausag prepare a Tuesday event as crowds gather for a demonstration. Officials report rising attendance and tentative plans to address concerns. Local groups urge orderly turnout while authorities monitor safety and logistics.
A community notice invites residents along Warner Way to purchase produce at reduced prices. Locals can buy vegetables and fruits at half price, with details about containers and pickup arrangements. The message stresses fair access to discounted items for those able to collect.
Fragmentary OCR comments reference Lawrence and a plan described by a leader, noting a silver prize and a $34 purse. The passage suggests a nationwide carryout idea in Lawrence and mentions Mr Hunton observing significant interest.
An early 20th century advertisement promotes dentifrices and dental care from B. McCulloch Druggist in Bay Mass. It touts toothpaste brands at local stores, mentions a jeweler Marsena and various products from clocks to cigars, inviting readers to visit The Leader to see a solid silver prize for best kept lawn.
A historical note discusses enforcement of a pure food law. Dr Crumbine ordered stands in front of grocery stores for displays. One grocer removed outside displays claiming goods do not stay clean outdoors. The text mentions a move to a new building at 946 Mass St and a phone listing for Ellis Cash Grocery.
The town showcases attractive displays and four complete card cases in Mass street windows. The Home Book Co. at 923 Mass supplies bill books while K U goods decorate the shopfronts for the commencement event.
A pile of cancelled tickets lay at the uptown JU P ticket office this morning. Patrons had purchased them but were obliged to relinquish trips for a few days. The most convenient rental location in the city will be available after June 25 as a tenant leaves town and sells fixtures at 1403 Tennessee Street.
Bent Murdock recalls Lincoln pie at Bill Hazeltine's bakery in Lawrence in 1861. Numerous Lawrence figures and other Kansans live to tell of pie sales and quarters cut for soldiers. A campaign to mark the Hazeltine site near Eldridge House with ceremonies is planned for fall.
Afr L A Sears of Chillicothe Ross county Ohio was nominated by the Democratic convention for Congress in the Eleventh district at Lancaster on June 3. Born in Lawrence in August 1860 he a son of Captain Charles M Sears and brother of Gen W H Sears. He leads Sears Nichols cannery operations and has presided over Western Packers Canned Goods assoc and national Canners assoc. He married Nora Tabor of Lawrence. Prospects for election seen bright with a 1253 vote majority to overcome.
Graeber known as guardian of the river rescued N W McClain and his son after they clung to a tree as floodwaters rose. McClain, engineer at the waterworks, refused to leave his post until the water forced him to quit. The boat was lost, but two men were saved by the persistent rescuer amid the rising waters.
A couple navigates a bustling shop choosing neckties for a husband and for themselves. The man seeks a plain, new style while the woman considers a red tie and a vest protector. Conversation covers price, fit, and whether to buy today.
A patient describes purchasing a dental device made of wire that caused nervousness during a dentist visit. The vet, hearing subtle clicks, discovers the device is indeed wired, prompting a humorous realization as the light reveals the true nature of the instrument.
A commencement program honored graduates with a display of gifts including neatly bound books, framed pictures, and fountain pens. Receiver names and exact quantities not listed, but the items reflected thoughtful year-end tokens.
Mrs. Mary Cornell, aged 74, died last night at her home. She is survived by five sons. funeral arrangements to be announced. The notice appears amid a page of local advertising listings and business names.
Community response to north side flood shows strong neighborly support. The Salvation Army offers free soup and accepts contributions at Henry Street, while local groups report little pauperism and praise Lawrence for solid care, urging extra aid for northern residents who lost belongings.
An out of town girl from Kansas City creates a stir at a local dance with two fraternity brothers wagering who will win her dance. The rival wins and the other ponders how it would have felt to dance. Nearby notices advertise Salvation Army meals, Mentholis, photo services, porch furniture, and a summer school start.
A sweep of social items lists Miss Lucia Zerby entertaining Sewing club Thursday afternoon and Miss Gertrude Messler hosting a They Do or They Don't Card club event Thursday evening. Socials include a Denver visit by Mr and Mrs Frank McGrade, a Green Hall University reception for graduates and faculty, and Sigma Xi address by Prof W A Noyes. Recognition of reunion week brings old ties and sorority gatherings, with several out of town members named.
Markets by wire report cattle receipts reach 1000 with prices for cows and calves 3.50 to 5.50. hog receipts 2000 with heavy hogs at 5.25 and packers at 9.15. Grain futures show Wheat June 107 3/4 to 108 3/4, Corn July 66 1/2, Oats July 40 1/2. Livestock cattle receipts 2500 with beef steers 4.00 to 7.65, cows and heifers 2.40 to 6.20, stockers 2.60. hogs receipts 16000, top 5.00, bulk 5.45 to 5.50.
Purely personal items recount visits and travels of residents such as ee be BeeR RF Ellis Mallameft, Mrs. T N Potter from Peabody, Dick Adams fits returning to Kansas City, T J Edmonds from New York City, Mrs J M Landen from Independence visiting her son Fred, Miss Marie Carter returning home from Tearsagesar, Leslie Zellner from Tonga, Otto Below at Low store, Frank McGrade and family from Denver visiting, Paul Landis heading to Chicago for E Stubbs Contracting Co. Alfred Williams and Clayton Uackman bound for Grand Rapids, Carl J Simons and his Oldsmobile winning a Kansas City Automobile Club endurance race with 40 points.
Governor John A. Johnson will be in Kansas City tonight for an address scheduled at the University tomorrow morning. Dr Strong reports the arrival by telegram, and automobiles will transport attendees when weather permits. Lawrence residents can attend if they wish.
Water levels fall after days of anxious watching as residents and visitors gather along the river and bridge approaches. Gustafson remains busy with repair work while the town recovers from the disruption. the scene shifts from evacuation to resumed trade and daily routines.
Multiple business listings in Lawrence showcase services from piano tuning by Carl Hoffman in Kansas City to cement work and sidewalk contracts. Ads promote photography studios at 734 Mass St, Kodak gear, meat market retirement notice, lawn care and home appliances, and school supplies.
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