The Journal and Times of the Lawrence Paper Scene
Fragmentary wires describe the Journal Lawrence Kansas concerns, subscription rates, and editorial notes. It references Roosevelt peace efforts, Morocco disputes, and public policy remarks by Governor Folk, with scattered items on world diplomacy and local political commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Awrenes Jounal Co
Biate Journal
Herald of Freedom
Laprence Tribune
Kansas
Otaerovasat
Alty
Psoma
Fiat
International and Local Echoes From Early Headlines
A digest of scattered notes and opinions on democracy in practice, Japan Russia and peace, labor strikes in Chicago and Missouri politics, and Kansas business growth. Mentions Port Arthur, Oyama, Us policy slogans, oil losses, and rail strikes. Includes local ads and a testimonial for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs and Colds.
Cousin from Indiana Sees Astoria Dull After Oregon Trip
A cousin from Indiana visits Oregon to verify railroad tales and finds Astoria unimpressive. They board the Clam Digger from Union Station, tour Jeff's Zinkand, and note slow business, no streetcar, and a dismissive remark from locals. The trip ends with a quip about the failing transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Portland Oregonian
Ammon
Astoria
Union Station
Indiana
Chingol Rex
Jeff
Amelis
Gratified Curiosity in a Fragmented Exchange
A garbled passage hints at a dialogue about languages and politeness, mentioning Spanish and Sernish. The snippet includes cues like Mrs. Acid, Herouely, and names such as Tovevad, suggesting a clipped literary or newspaper item with unclear context and missing details.
Health claims and questionable remedies in old notice
A fragmented notice discusses Dr King’s New Life Pills and a laxative product, criticizing quack cures and vaccination fraud. It includes advertisements and lists of names and addresses, reflecting a period style of health ads and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Barber & Son
Why New Yorkers Mix Up Castle Williams Fort Name
The New York Times notes that a round fort on Governor’s Island is misnamed Castle Williams. It honors Col. Jonathan Williams, designer of several New York harbors defenses, a pioneer in military engineering and “Father of the Corps of Engineers.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor's Stand
The
New York Times
Castle William
Castle Williams
Col
Jonathan Williams
New York Harbor
Castle Clinton
Castle Garden
Little Round
Boston
Williams
France
West Point
United States
Corps of Engineers
Army
Congress
Williame
William
Governor's Island
Growth of American city areas shows uneven expansion
A New York Sun analysis cites ten year shifts in city boundaries, noting New York expanded from 61 to 226 square miles by absorbing Brooklyn and others. Other cities also grew, but some like San Francisco declined slightly in area. The piece discusses geographic limits and growth strategies for major American cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Sun
New Orleans
Cincinnati
Denver
Indianapolis
Louisville
Boston
San Franccisco
Atlanta
Duluth
New Haven
Portland
Fall River
Little Rock
Newark
Holyoke
Finn
Brooklyn
Long Island City
Staten Island
Chicago
Lwoston
St. Laws
Altdnore
Amijeretty
Tre
Eltiad
Ulin Counry
York
Tee Ameter
Beth
Hall's Catarrh Cure Promoted With Patented Promise
The advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh a constitutional disease by internal use affecting blood and mucous surfaces. It promises a $100 reward for any failure to cure and includes testimonials, plus references to Hall's Pills and other Dr. Fowler products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Drageits
Pako Hall
A Lawrence Case Supports Kidney Pills Endorsement
Mrs. Bebe Hogan of 1233 Rhode Island Avenue Lawrence Kansas testifies she suffered back pain and bladder issues relieved by Deans Kidney Pills after trying other remedies. She notes early spring flare ups and that the product was procured at Dick Brow drug store with Buffalo New York agents for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Bebe M. Hogan
Rhode I
Dean
Dick Brow
Fostere Millburn
Buffalo
United State
Dean’s
Chinese A Devout People
Caspar Whitney argues in Outing that Chinese are among the world’s most devout, with a single enduring creed observed from birth. He notes few divergences, cites the Sampan life near Canton, and observes that those who resist ancestral faith prove most reliable. He cautions against misjudging Chinese religion and white missionary zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caspar Whitney
Canton
Chine
Oil engines for China power shift delays wind spirit plans
The document discusses introducing oil engines to China to overcome manufacturers reluctance to adopt power plants. It notes that wind energy faces interference from weather and regulatory hurdles, while oil engines could offer quicker, more economical power. The piece references American engineering and regional reaction, stressing cost and adaptability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atiabor
Poweg
Tiangehad
Anne Carrera
Pte
Rand
Salta
Living over stores a vanished city custom noted
A New York elder recalls the bygone practice of merchants occupying stores above their shops and questions why the habit faded. An anecdote from Mr Luce of San Francisco recounts Indians at a Nevada celebration cheering a speaker with a native exclamation that translates to rot air in English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jig
Chamber Street
RM Luce
San Francisco
Nevada
Position of Queen Alexandra as unmarried sovereign agent
The article explains Queen Alexandra’s unique private status in Britain. It notes she governs her private affairs without the king’s involvement, aided by her own attorney general and solicitor general. The king remains head of state for constitutional purposes, but Alexandra’s property and debts are managed independently, a distinction unmatched in prior reigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Alexandra
Queen Victoria
Alexandra
Great Britain
Hyahandl
Alexandr
Raward Rex
Stanéy
Sey
Moses
For Rent Seven Room Frame House on Tennemea Street
Classified note lists a seven room frame house for rent at 1315 Tennemea Street, described as modern except for the furnace. Credit by Russell Sparks Coal Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennemea Street
Russell Sparks Coal Co
Henry Street
Doctor Phillips
Nios
New Hampshire Street
North Lawrence
New York Street
Melntire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idéressi the Journal
Lawrence, Kansas
Ikan
Andtpes
Germany
Morocco
Roosevelt
Governor Folk
Americans For America
Folk
Parsons
Jtaldwin Foodgetten
Bola
Tirstons
Centrol
Priladelphia
Philadelphia
Wayne
Evan
Kyosen Pownpapur Mar
Girix
Old Town
Kansas City
Sdmeogue
Bryan
Port Arthur
Kansan
Ohio
Standard Oil Company
Oyama
Manchuris
Kansas Cities
Russia
Japan
St. Louis County
Mimouri
Folk. Monroe
America
Ha Moores
Florida
Commonwealths
Spain
Dowie
United States Supreme Court
Santa Fe
Jy Abay
Shers Wan & General Lipprewson
Nome
Soc
California
Pacioa
Crais
Union PaciGa
U. P
Torinrs
Rav
C. D
Baptist
Charob
Barpersville
N. Y
King
Barber & Son's
Thomas
Sernish
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Thea
Ripper
Dhawanturka
Anid
John Madcolm
Kurgenn
Beat Marheisy
Renda Via
Hookles
Colonits Ralen
G. FL. Spears
O. PB. A
J. W
Harry
Miles Northerst
Hrndy
J. L
Chariton Bb
Cibo
Davin W.U
Resi Dence
Tenn
White
Martin
W. E
Oloey
Prof
F. H
Main
Petitt
W. A
Raidence
N. YS
Scott
Mra
Residence
Shearer
Jane
Resi-Ance
Limmerook
Clara
Tann
Spray L. M
Ull Ky
Wheeler, Holland
Resi
Dence
Minnie
Maine
Willams
Haise
Mani
Uefa Bey Jide
Elias Ganas Jeter Guiat
Gurat
Mr Beatherton
Tapa the Wire
Dave
Dad Senda
Cincingath Commercial Tribune
A Lawrence Case
China
Alexander OF England
Guy
Hieeibeawriiy
Ardent Laver
Kiernan
Atyert
Mintrhnony
Ware
Sarge
Cardus
Gardu
Pacific Coast
Los Angeles
San Diego
Tacoma
Seattle
Rele Cell
Golpg
Relera Teipa
Uckela
Greimann
George C. Bailey
Homeseekers
Missouri, Arkansas
Oklahoma, Indian Territory
Texas
Lovrien
Aas't Generali I
Asaanger Agat
Kane City
A. Hilton
Ei. Loot
Rockies
Colorado
Glanwood Springs
Mallake
C. 4
Bperry
Daaver
Calo
Tan Att
Yellowstone National Park
Great Shoshons
Columbus River
Grant Salt Lake
Atripto
Exposition Sportland
Oregom
Bacicic
U.P
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!