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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1907
Page
4
Grocers and candy dealers protest state pure food law interpretation requiring clear package labels. They argue removing manufacturer labels would hinder displays yet risk regulation, while changes in packaging and ink color affect visibility and sales.
Dr FH Snow of the University of Kansas presents Lawrence observations for May 1907. The report notes an unusually cold April with record low minimums and subpar rainfall, while the first four months of 1907 show higher total rainfall than average. Humidity, wind, and cloudiness metrics are detailed, with a rare late spring snowfall on the 25th and total yearly precipitation near 9.62 inches for the four months.
A fragmentary report notes indications from March about tests conducted in the Chicago area. Details are unclear in the readable text.
A fragmentary OCR reads as a brief item noting an isolated incident involving a child or infant and rain, with incomplete data indicating a missing quantity or time. Limited readable words suggest a local brief about weather impact or a stray remark.
Public notice for Red Men's Carnival May 13 to 18 with details on contacts Wiedeman for pure lee and Union Pacific timetable. Mentions girls wanted at Wilder Bros no. 19 for stitching finishing and laundry work with office application.
An assorted late 19th or early 20th century retail notice lists Morrison Lem on at 744 Mass street offering loans with low interest and optional payments, plus ads for souvenirs, post cards, Satin skin products, home improvements, curtains, ribbons, plants, cigars, tissue paper and wallpaper from local vendors like Home Store 1105 Massachusetts street and Wolf's Book Store.
A brief reader letter notes Captain d.s. Shane contributed five dollars to the Caleb Po defense fund. The writer expresses belief in fair play for others and for himself, signing off with sincere regards.
Wholesale flour dealers in the city announce a 70 cent increase, effective immediately, lifting general flour prices by 20 cents per hundredweight and 10 cents per fifty pound sack. The rise stems from a threatened wheat destruction by the green bug, with expectations that prices stay high through the season.
A disorderly clash occurred between Baker and KL students of a certain class outside a chancel area. The incident revealed a pattern of misconduct when off campus or out of sight, causing serious concern over discipline and state standards.
Prices for ice cream were listed in a neighborhood market on Miss street in Salbin Gle Tol. Vendors displayed common flavors with modest per scoop costs, reflecting a local affordability snapshot in a casual street-side setting.
A fragmented notice from 730 New Hampshire advertises Th ur's Sample Shoe Store on Mares Street offering special inducements in the drafting and sewing departments for the next thirty days.
A fragmented notice hints at outdated currencies and tires, mentioning yen and steel tires, with garbled lines about Seidel and local vendors. It references weekly prices and tire topics, plus a vague job note for 10 girls at Wilder Bros and scattered ad fragments about papers, pets, and cantata traditions.
A donor named Innes contributes $1000 to Baker University gymnasium refurbishment. The firm of Tunes Butleue and Thwk, described as spirited and willing, supported the effort by subscribing funds to help wherever it could.
A fragmentary report notes a legal or policy precedent discussion involving Walser and others, with references to repeal efforts and procedural steps. The text is incomplete but signals ongoing debate over statutory interpretation and governance.
The Douglas County fair is quietly moving forward with preparations as the Westere project advances. Officials report no delays, while plans anticipate the fairgrounds to be ready by May 14. Strawberries are expected to arrive late, with home grown berries anticipated by early July.
Lecompton High School prepares for commencement exercises with plans for appropriate ceremonies and a brief series of events as the school year ends. Notices mention river flood data in nearby areas, local business ads and services, and loan offers from Heaford Investment Co.
A fragmented report notes a Methodist victory over the Jayhawkers in an open testy event. Mentions of Woot WW, tailwary, and a biker at time age appear as garbled OCR remnants without clear dates or places.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss the Wells dealer and pier, a dhow past scene, and bypass plans. Mentions Vigner and unseen figures, a bystander accused of stalling progress, and shifting accusations around a transportation phase. The text hints at delays, payments, and potential disputes over shipping routes.
Advertisements seeking chauffeur applicants detail paid positions at the Indian and western New York offices. No education test required. Applicants must have 20 hp motor car experience, basic mechanical knowledge, and ability to operate and repair vehicles.
A card from Mrs E asks the Journal to publish an offer for laundry work in Lawrénée calling at 4 Mass Mass Street. She promises reliable, punctual washing for a fair price and notes some customers accept low quality when paying little.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Wright are set for tomorrow at 2 PM at the A. M. E. Church in North Lawrence. The rites will honor her life and service in the community.
Amid hopeful notes, readers rally around the Great Revival, with Pastor Milven guiding the Save The Committers campaign. The Lawrence church spurs support as preparations intensify for tonight’s service led by Wilhite, promising a powerful, quadruple-strength program aimed at renewing faith and community resolve.
Four intermediate rent group teams formed with captains Jerry Simmons, Charles Lawrence, Charles Greenlees, and Clyde Waskins. Schedule spans May 4 11 14 25 and June 1 with some games off site for picnics. Membership drive promises a Jamestown trip to the winner once $100 in fees are raised. ends June 30. Also notes church fund solicitation and property purchase near Lawrence.
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