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!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1908
Page
3
An inviting promotion extols Arbuckle’s old original egg and sugar coated Ariesa Coffee highlighting vast care and cleanliness. The script invites viewers to visit the establishment and promises no temptation to switch to other coffee brands.
A stream of personal items records residents and visitors in Kansas City and surrounding towns. Names include Miss De ard, Mrs F M Benner, Mr and Mrs Threlkeld, Miss Mastelle Fader, Mrs Suretkell, Miss Anvtge Monroy, Miss Reedygins, Mrs Irene, and others. Mentions travel to Kansas City, Topeka, and distant stops like St. Louis and North Dakota.
An advertisement claims Foley's Kidney Cure can cure kidney and bladder diseases in all forms and strengthen the organs to prevent Bright's disease or diabetes if taken early. Barber & Son promotes this health product.
The Bank of Eudora held a meeting last week Thursday to elect directors and officers. C Pilla A Lanz dr WLW Kromer Einest Joba Selzer and A dennines were named directors, with C dent C J Aehning Geo He Letiholz Lathelz as officers and C Achning C Lethholz C di Achning Gev Lethholz and Wm Holz as directors of the bank venture.
The Commercial club urges all members who wish to attend Tuesday evening’s annual banquet to send in their acceptances at the stated price. Fewer than half of the members have replied so far. The program and menu this year are notably unique.
Diphtheria outbreaks force the Winter district school two miles south of Lecompton to close. Fred Paeschel of Grae Douglas county reportedly injured his hand this month. About thirty pupils remained at home as physicians investigate. The Perry Mirror notes teens are among those affected and the illness is severe.
Edna Anderson of Frankfort Kansas says there was no love affair with Urbin Angney and attributes his death by suicide to financial troubles. She notes their past meetings at Frankfort and Lawrence and says Angney was a sober man who would not hide intent.
A pastor at Perry Presbyterian Church was attacked by a rooster in his hen-house causing facial injuries. The old bird struck with force, leaving a deep cut across the upper lip and another cut on the right cheek, a third on the left cheek noted after the incident.
A fragmented account describes relief from neuralgia and paralysis like symptoms after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The speaker cites a Cortland connection and notes rapid improvement and full recovery following treatment.
Obituary fragment reports funeral services for Urbin Angney with plans at the University church and mentions pallbearers and attendees. Drilling at a nearby gas well halted after a gas surge, delaying events and prompting safety actions.
Coroner's inquest reports Prof Bailey found arsenic in Mrs Della Vancil's stomach. Husband Neil Vancil is jailed on a warrant sworn this morning with trial set pending. Neighbors suspected foul play as detectives examine handwriting and notes possibly linked to a murder plot.
Oklahoma City on January 7 1908 prints a notice from J E Stringer promising to visit Lawrence soon. The message asks readers to look out for him and mentions his past summer visit and extensive poetry output on many topics.
Firefighters were called early this morning to C. J. Eriksen’s store at 988 Mass Street. The fire, started in the basement by a left burning candle, caused considerable damage by water and smoke. Loss was fully insured and adjusted by R. C. Manley.
The council met yesterday and selected ten seniors from the college to join the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity at the State University.
A Kansas University tribute recalls Urchin Angney a beloved athlete and student. The university athletic board honors his character, modesty, and devotion as friends note his quiet leadership. Separate notices invite employment and local ads fill the page amid bereavement.
Sunday afternoon the Lawrence A anniversary service will be held at the Association Building commemorating the second birthday of the building. The event is free to all including men women and children. Harry Hollerman of Kansas City will give the main address as a prominent businessman and Kar City YM C A director. Dr Porter Hults will direct the final program with solos by Rye and Mrs Kults accompanied by Maile Bo Cui. Rev J F Russell of Paola and George Ines will also speak and the gathering will start promptly with all invited.
The advertisement promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure that stops coughs and strengthens lungs to prevent pneumonia. It stresses genuine product in a yellow package and warns against substitutes, credited to Parker & Son.
Bartha Kalich appears as Maria in Harrison Grey Fiske's production at the Shubert theatre for the week starting January 13, with Henry Kolker Hardee Kirkland and others in the capable cast. A matinee is scheduled Saturday.
Miss Swain of Lawrence visited district teachers Miss Howard and Miss Cox Saturday and Sunday. Rev Parisha assisted Br. Mills in meetings at Hesper this week. Lenguel and Corabell McBride Mildren Davis Marie Roberson Alma Schubert of Endora visited the Academy last Thursday. Home visitors from F U Wichita visited the Academy Friday and returned Sunday. Rev Parisha spoke to academy students Wednesday morning. Rodger Grantham returned from Oklahoma with bride Mrs Sarah Grantham after a holiday visit and a grand dinner. Bert Armstrong and family visited A G Lindley on Sunday. Winslow Davis and family were entertained at Dr Watson's on Sunday.
The Vaneil murder case deepens with questions about handwriting and possible enemies. Mrs Vaneil’s sister and relatives discuss the note and the son Georges handwriting claim. Investigators seek clarity as the family seeks a thorough probe into the possible direct or indirect involvement.
The Journal urged readers to donate two stoves for the Associated Charities and reported D. Pickens offered a monkey stove within an hour of publication. Mrs. Marvin praised the town’s generosity while Dr. Thomas Electric Oil advertises pain relief and healing.
Physicians quibble over fat reduction methods as one harsh routine uses skimmed milk while another prescribes a medicinal mix. The text contrasts the skimmed milk plan with a cordial dose of Marmola Cascara Aromatic and Syrup Simplic, claiming quicker, more pleasant relief and fat loss of twelve to sixteen ounces daily. A quote muses on people’s varied sizes and roles.
Brackett and Cleanmin families sold their property and plan to move. Mrs Dewitt suffered serious injuries in a runaway incident. Mrs Were Martin faced a severe grippe. Amy Piper battles inflammatory rheumatism. Mr and Mrs Ore and Hazel visit friends near Topeka. Nora Atkinson visits her sister Mrs Arthur Pease. Mrs Yeoman called on Mrs Manwarring Tuesday. Miss Wightman of Ottawa visits sons in Miss Man. Mr and Mrs Hellaway dine with Mr Skinner Tuesday. Mrs Lain Rechtel and two children due Thursday to stay with Miss Clearman. Mrs and Mrs Davis visited Mrs Iolays Wednesday.
A Davenport Iowa resident recounts severe cold six years ago becoming asthma and claims Foley's Honey and Tar cured her after other doctors offered only temporary relief. The testimonial notes a bottle finished the twelve year illness and suggests earlier use might have saved suffering.
A. F. Hardy of East Wilton Maine praises Bucklen's Arnica Salve after fifteen years of use noting it has cured sores ulcers and burns preventing doctor bills. Sold at Barber & Son's drug store for five cents.
The Clansman continues its world tour with a strong company led by Franklin Richie and Eugenie Hayden at Willis Wood Theatre in Kansas City. The cast features James J. Ryan and Maude Durand with a 50 member supporting ensemble. Seats range 25 to 150 cents with matinees on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Advice column urges readers to mind their own business to avoid harm. Emphasizes personal responsibility and caution in social matters.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.