Lawrence Journal a Historic Local Publication
The Lawrence Journal traces its lineage to the Law ence Republican founded in 1859 and later merged into the Journal. It notes a weekly edition and daily Bureau distribution, proclaiming itself the oldest widely circulated paper in the area and detailing subscription and contact information. It also touches on news items from diplomacy, industry, and local affairs across the United States, including railroad policy, oil prices, Kelson, and Kansas agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawence Republican
Ourbal
Apaper
Gutaldeof
Maas
St. Felephons
Lawrence, Hanana
Lawhinch
Kan
Xaneass City
New York Tribune Farmer
Tribune Farmer
New York
Disorderly World Headlines Echo Global Tensions
A jumble of foreign and domestic notes surveys unrest and policy shifts. Castro fades while Togo targets a divided Russian squadron. Japan seeks indemnity amid peace failure. Kansas Democrats plot a governor bid. costs of Pacific freight to the Philippines rise sharply.
Ancient Japanese swords land in Philadelphia collection
Reverend Henry M. Landis brings a rare, centuries old sword collection to Philadelphia, including Masamune blades and weapons dating from 1324 to 1876. The artifacts, stored in lacquered scabbards, trace Japan’s swordmaking history and the evolving role of weapons in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Henry M. Lanai
Hia
Shakespeare
Tarlespans
Teutryroa
Ald
Hora
Sankian
Japan
Buroyue
America
Lawa
Wiles
Damascus
Toledo
Landie
Columbus
Masamune
Imperial Treasury
Amakuni
Mr. Landis
Nade
Oyster Catch Records Show Largest Mississippi Season
Mississippi oyster catch is projected to exceed $20,000 in total revenues by May 1 as the Oyster Commission reports record receipts since its creation under the Bowers act. Funds paid into the treasury since September 1 reflect strong season performance despite Mississippi Louisiana fishing restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Missis
State Treasury
Mississippi Oyater Commission
Siem
Miller
Mississippi
Louisiana
United States Court
Oyster Commission
Scranton
Gulfport
Pass Christian
Bay St. Louis
High priced shoes reveal wealth and class in New York
The article surveys luxury footwear from $2.50 to $1,000 a pair, noting makers tailor lasts and charge what the traffic will bear. It cites rich customers paying $400 for a first pair, then $50 for subsequent pairs, with some $200 first pairs. It mentions immigrant strains and public notices, and advertises bitters and tonics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Sun
Wade
Taltfan
Hosalie
Ie Mio
Telephone Directory Apr 15 Update for Subscribers
The April 15 issue of the Telephone Directory is being prepared for the printer. Subscribers with directory insertions not yet to their satisfaction should call chief operator No.600 to voice wishes. The issue will list about 14007 subscribers and aims for complete accuracy. Accidents on farms are common and Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil relieves pain from cuts and sprains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mpany
Atlasta
Thomas
World Largest Vase Shown in Pittsburg Pa Exhibit
A colossal vase made of glass from Philadelphia on display in Pittsburg pa is the largest cut glass piece in the United States. It stands five feet seven inches high and weighs 200 pounds valued at 3600 dollars. The piece required over 2000 working hours and many patterns from the Louisiane purchase. After showing in major cities it returns to Philadelphia for placement in a state building in Fairmont park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
United States
Chavaanis
Philadelpia
Philadelphia
Fairmont Park
Rural Telephone Rates Marketed by Missouri & Kansan
The Missouri and Kansan Telephone company announces a 35 cent per month rate for rural telephony inside city limits, valid on five year contracts with annual advance payments. If you lack a country line, it’s urged to obtain one at this rate. L. E. Mason, manager, promotes affordability amid rural service expansion. Also advertised are Dr Wood's Norwegian Pine Syrup for colds, Wabash observation cars on day trains between Kansas City and St. Louis, and Liver Pills marketed for headaches and digestion with a 250 per box price. The Wabash line advertises fast trains between Kansas City and St. Louis, with tickets via local stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
New York
Hosteteter
Missouri & Kansan_Telephone company
Kansas,City
St. Louis
Busians
Guea
Doe
Barter & Sor
Kansas City
Bess
Vinel tonic touted to revive aged Lawrence residents
An advertisement extols Vinel liver oil as a strength builder for old people in Lawrence. It cites Mrs. Catherine Therer of Albany who reports renewed vigor after six months, claims the product improves blood and counters decline, and offers a money back guarantee. The page also includes other notices and sales ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Catherine Therer
Albany
New York
Rica
Mr. L. Raymond & Co
Indian Territory
Also Mentioned on This Page
Etrands Dati Journal
Sourhat Co. Publishers
Russia
Rojestvensky
Togo
Rojestvenksy
Texas
Singapore
Kazisas City
Dr. Wiley
Kansas
Garfield
Wellalu Bi
Wichita
Culture
Wheat Bulletin
Charles F. Scott
Warsaw
Rockefeler
Baptist ‘Missions
Baptists
London
Wilile Sells
Frederick
Qulahona
Roosevelt
Russell Sage
Wall Street
Mr. Sage
Mexico
Panl Hudson
Bojcarvensky
Rojestivensky
Castro
Servia
Socialists of
Arkansas
Kiria
Oyama
India
Pacific Coast
Philippines
Eastern Dispatches
Kurton
Kausana
United States Army War Board
Culeisan
Bailey
Kansas State Agricultural College
Hawaii
Topeka
Eiki
Chicago
Newport News
Cras RB Girpressenv
Pilgrim
England
Earth
St. Vincent's Infant Asylum
Darmelesa
Stuter Julia
Foley
Barber & Bon
Birty
York
SMU
Wales
England and
House of Commons
Leen
Dbs
Andy Pear
Cotngatricen London
Lev
Pele
Hall
F. J. Cheney& CO
Ely
Drugetses
Ely Brothers
Warren Shees
Beessako
Mall
Bosankr Phils
Cheex
Br Innes
Bule Lone & Stockman
Perri
Dean
Wood
Cherotantaitis
J. H. Simanos
Oasey
Barber & Son's
Journal
W. E. Brockelaby
East Hancock
Pick
Massachusetts Street
Paul Learnard
Lawrence Daily Journal
Dr. Bann
Associated Press
Lawrence Weekly Journal
Pantone
Lawrence Journal Company
Serzeapandvane
Lawrence, Kan
California
Santa le
Helf
Tnepsey
Formia Farm
Fornia
Vande
Ogeorge C. Bailey
Atchison, Tooska & Santa Fe Fy
Lawrance
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!