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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1908
Page
4
A jumble of business and personal items notes customers at Wiedemann’s for cream and Decora liens, taipers, and home goods. Entries list hairstyles, black seal cigars, cement work, and trunk deliveries by local firms like O’Brien & Cr., Raymond’s Drug Store, and Lawrence Transfer Co. plus society arrivals, travels, and a youth formation piece titled Young Nation Formed with local names and university ties.
A jumble of old ads lists WANTED couples for farm labor and house work, FOR SALE land in Mexico, various LOTS, LOST items, and rental notices. It weaves in a curious piece on a proposed Junior Republic movement with references to New York and California colonies, education, and civic roles for youths, ending with local business mentions and services. The mix shows a bustling small-town classifieds page with occupations, property, and community notes.
The passage notes some residents oppose the ordinary boarding houses while others favor P. F. Remmington's at 1030 Mass. The text presents a local dispute over housing options and a named establishment.
Letters from J D Bowerlock and Geo J Barker urge the county commissioners to use all legal powers to relieve taxation on flood damaged North Lawrence and Grant township property. They support reduced assessments in the flood struck district as the right move.
North Lawrence residents south of the tracks report water did not reach their homes and the flooddead is up. City authorities praise great efforts that saved the city and believe many families will return to normal life soon.
Baton Rouge Louisiana today saw the lower house of the state assembly pass an anti racing bill. The measure targets horse racing activities and seeks restrictions with penalties for violations. The vote occurred amid debates on gambling and public safety.
Governor Haskell offers a $500 reward for the capture of Alf Hunter, leader of the band. A note mentions relocation of a grocery store to 946 Mass. St and provides phone numbers for Ellis Cash Grocery.
Stockholders seek appointment of a receiver for the Farmers' and Mechanics' Savings Bank at Rake Iowa amid allegations funds were dissipated. The item is part of a broader market and business notices page with unrelated local ads and exchanges.
June 10 report from New York and Kansas City describes postal pouch disappearance and related investigations. Officials say no final statements yet as inspectors seek clues from Washinton department. The incident coincides with transit through the junction and possible impacts on mail carriages at the depot.
A fragmented report outlines the deaths of Col. Finerty and several Irish patriots including Jolin Finerey in Chicago circles. It mentions Empress Az- Vieworta falling from a horse near Potsdam with injuries. A casual line promotes Banana Tea Cream at Wiedemann's.
An advertisement urges readers to try Black Seal cigars if unhappy with a bad smoke. It mentions Looms Studio at 719 Mass St and invites enjoying porch seating this summer. It also notes Julius A. Eriksen at 944 Mass St as a contact or advertiser.
Albert Walters announces candidacy for re election as county commissioner pending Democratic primaries. In Euodora local mail issues surface as rival postmaster Abels criticizes hand car delivery amid water concerns. Governor John A Dolinson arrives to deliver commencement address at Eldridge House as identity confusion briefly arises.
Funeral arrangements announce the death of Mrs. Mary Cornell with services to be held tomorrow at 2:00 PM from the First Methodist church. Abe Wolfson, 637 Mass Street, offers W. L. Douglas shoes and piano toning services, with work guaranteed. Leave orders at Peirces Music Store. phones 171.
The column reports on a wedding at the home of Miss Guila Myers in Lawrence with Bill Wallace of Iola, describes a juvenile party hosted by Mrs James Newhouse for her daughter Greta, and notes a Turnverein exhibition at Turner Hall. It also mentions alumni events, Emporia Owls visits, and social gatherings among Lawrence girls, with brief local notices and an eye on summer plans.
Remnants of embroideries and rib bons noted at the Homa store. The writer T and Russ DD report impending business travel away from Lawrence for three to four weeks likely by late season weather. Inscription mentions 2 cents per 1,000 cubic feet.
A dull item notes the bitter quinine being offered in capsules and tablet form with sugar for easier taking. Also mentions Kodak supplies at Ray Wond’s Drug Store and a recovering patient Mrs. A. D. Weaver. A marriage license issued to William Elwin Taylor and Antonette Stone. Gustafson to see optical patients after graduation rush. Mrs. Prentiss at the Homa Store advertises a small washing machine.
Ambiguous notes show the Alumni officers and boards of directors discussing regular membership and associate members. Names mentioned include Mrs Caroline and others, with unclear roles. The fragment references university or college affiliations and governance structure.
Acknowledgments from citizens of Lawrie and allies thank donors for wartime support and memorial expenses. Messages praise generosity of supporters including Commander Ki Harris and officers who helped cover costs and arrange memorials for fallen comrades.
The article reports a heated argument over the origin of Lincoln pie sales. Jaci Dike claims a Guthig journal note marks a Mat Lincolns day, with Gaenthiers Ma cited. The dispute centers on the first shop where the pie was sold and whether a store setup blocks access at the location now known as Centher Corner.
Robertson Furniture promotes a June Bride sale inviting married couples and those starting life together to save ten percent on every household outfit bought for any bride past or present. The campaign, titled Have You Selected the Present Toadabe Ghaw, emphasizes a year of happiness and complete stock available to choose from.
In police court this morning a tramp painter named John Doe, alleged member of the Does family, was fined for drunkenness and for carrying a concealed weapon. The proceedings showed Aten was fined 100 dollars in pine. The case reflects a routine day in the local court.
Prices to suit at Lawrence Photo Studio and 734 Mass. Bt. Lawrences Undertaking Co. J H Bowlin manager successor at 007 Mass. St. Carpet cleaning by F H Bennett offered. two business lines advertise services with a combined location and contact details.
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