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 53 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1909
Page
2
A short snippet from the Lawrence Kansas publication notes second class mail status and pricing details. The item lists Associated Press content and carrier rates, with names J L Brady and the Lawrence Journal.
An odd 1909 Lawrence Kansas journal fragment notes mosquitoes as the most hunted animal in the world with no friends, while quoting Bill Sin caster on mental malpractice as the evil eye in society, in a Vinland Vine column.
Senator Hodge delivered a subdued keynote speech that failed to energize the audience, coming across as lacking enthusiasm and vigor. The remarks seemed safe but did not generate notable impact or momentum.
A California man requested cremation and that his ashes be fed to flowers, a plan noted as potentially harmful to the blooms. The remark blends dark humor with a contemplation of posthumous wishes in a local context.
A Vinland Vine quote quotes Bill Sincaster reflecting on family life and the burden of dresses, humorously noting it might pay to keep a hookworm as a metaphor for ongoing chores and expenses in a small community context.
The article notes unusually favorable conditions for the wheat crop this year with abundant gains. It questions whether a record breaking year is possible next year and warns that too much wheat could follow the current strong results.
The text suggests a determined effort to discredit the President. It cites the Topeka Capital claiming a certain man’s friendship with the President could hurt him in the campaign. It asks readers when some should take their bearings and consider the source of such chatter.
The Journal argues the town underestimates loafers, suggesting they are not merely worthless but possibly victims of a venomous disease. It calls for pity and notes doctors may examine a suspect for hookworm.
Eudora proves a town under 4 000 can sustain an excellent car route and improve with community effort. Citizens who led the movement aimed to give locals access to superior opportunities and have succeeded. The message calls for widening such benefits beyond large cities as Endora plans further improvements in coming years.
The passage argues intensified farming is essential as farmed land shrinks and yields fall. It urges strengthening tired soil to raise average output, claiming paoe ae offers the only chance to boost crops and reverse declining per acre productivity.
The piece argues that the country’s vast business requires substantial reform beyond the temporary banking laws enacted a couple of years ago. It notes general uncertainty about specific new legislation but hopes the issue will be addressed thoughtfully.
The passage urges a calm, deliberate approach to currency reform stressing its vital impact on commerce. It warns radicalism has its place but says the currency issue requires serious, measured thought, and expresses trust that the question will be treated with seriousness.
Bill Sincaster recalls how John Brassfield, despite critics, keeps good sense. He cites a childhood moment when Brassfield laughed at his reflection after Mary Jones professed love, realizing the humor in vanity and remaining self assured.
Lawrence readers learn how Dean’s Kidney Pills eased J S Whitbeck’s back ache and lameness after two years of kidney related pain. He praises the remedy and notes it is sold by Dick Bros drug store with Foster Milburn Co as sale agents. Do not use any other brand. Price is 50 cents.
A woman clings to the belief she will inherit money from an unknown relative, hoping the complexion she had as a girl will return and alter her fortune.
Reverend Joseph H. Fesperman of Salisbury North Carolina, author of several books, describes a kidney illness with severe pain and bed confinement. He credits Foley's Kidney Remedy with relieving the pain and normalizing urine and offers a cheerful recommendation. The statement appears in an ad-like testimonial attributed to O. P. Barber & Son.
A humorous remark notes that bowing to retrieve a quarter causes less rheumatic strain than kneeling to say prayers. The line playfully contrasts secular habit with religious posture, highlighting physical discomfort tied to motion.
Wm Upchurch of Glen Oak Oklahoma exiled from home to seek mountain air for a severe two year cough. After six months he returned near death until using Dr King New Discovery and after six bottles he claims full recovery. The ad touts relief for coughs colds hoarseness sore throat grip whooping cough priced 50 cents to 1.00 with a trial bottle promised, guaranteed by O P Barber Son.
The speaker argues that today’s children are not morally worse than those a century ago, only more numerous, suggesting population growth accounts for perceived changes. The remark emphasizes proportionality over moral decline.
An old advertisement claims deafness caused by catarrh can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It asserts deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucous lining and promises a $100 reward for any case not cured. The notice urges readers to send for catalogs and to buy the remedy at local drugstores.
Unclear exchange involves tires and a joke about bicycle tires and repair. Report notes a minor incident at a local shop with verbal quips and no injuries or damages documented.
An advertisement promises at home cures using a new absorption method. It asks readers to send their address and mentions free trial and local references, claiming immediate relief and genuine cure. The missive urges sharing the offer and is signed by M. Summers in South Bend.
A late night kept residents in town awake as breakfast crowds planned to gather early. Officials warned delays may ripple into morning routines while businesses prepared for an extended opening. Local stories highlighted community routines and shared frustration.
Ad copy asserts the pills cure sick and nervous headaches for young girls and older women. Claims include boosting blood and nerves, improving health, with a price of 25 cents at C. P. Barber & Son. The tone mirrors a 19th century medical remedy promotion.
A Webster Avenue reader from Glendale New York reports ten years of age related symptoms including catarrh and indigestion. After using Peruna the writer says sleep returned, weight increased, and energy improved. A North Carolina resident credits Peruna with curing catarrh after taking Peruna and another remedy.
A brief reflective line notes that perceived blue eyes are not truly blue but colored by light, mood, and perspective, inviting contemplation on perception rather than objective truth.
A vintage advertisement touts Pape's Diuretic as a safe, fast remedy for backache, kidney and bladder misery. It claims drastic relief in days, with night urination, dizziness, and other symptoms vanishing after a fifty-cent course. The ad urges purchase from any druggist and cites Pape Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati as reputable makers.
A proverb notes that charity which begins at home hardly ever goes out calling, highlighting the idea that local virtue starts within one’s own household and community. The saying reflects a domestic moral emphasis familiar in period editorial culture.
Advertisement asserts Foley's Orine Laxative will permanently cure constipation by stimulating digestive organs to act naturally. It states the product does not gripe, is pleasant to take, requires no continual use, and does not irritate stomach or bowels unlike oreane purgatives. O. P. Barber & inc.
Real estate records show multiple transfers and quitclaim deeds dated from 1905 to 1909. Notable actions include Wm M Underwood to Richard Howard for 1600, Louis Nero to John Stulz for 300, and Frank B Patty to Peter Stallard for 7000, with various lot and acreage descriptions in Lawrence and surrounding townships.
Miss Anne Sweeney, instructor in piano at E U, plans an oration event. Details are unclear due to fragmented text.
A Thursay sighting near Summerhill showed numerous tiny fishes, 2 to 2½ inches long, believed to be herring fry. The event matches reports from 1904 Longrow and Caithness, Rosshire incidents, all due to water spouts lifting fry aloft before release over land. Frogs and insects have similarly been transported by this mechanism.
A girl encounters a frightened fledgling sparrow on the sidewalk and, unable to guide it herself, oversees a boys’ group as they seek help. A bay rescuer lifts the bird himself and requests milk, prompting laughter from onlookers and the girl’s puzzled irritation.
A large New York office bans rubber bands after slips on oiled wood floors. A female employee suffered a hip and spine injury, sidelining her from active work for an extended period and possibly longer.
A historical anecdote recalls the Fighting Parson, a chaplain to the Norfolk ducal lineage, famed for athletic hands and combat prowess. Counsel Daukey queried his sobriquet, and the divine offered to prove it with his own hand, prompting a cautious court response.
McClure's asserts England is free of files because the island nation is clean. It claims fifty years ago files were a nuisance in England but have been eradicated by sanitation, sweeping and gar nishing, leaving the insects starved. The piece presents a provocative comparative view of public health.
Local excitement grows over a supposed health discovery called Root Juice. Citizens write urging the scientist to visit Quincy to demonstrate the remedy's alleged cures for stomach ills digestion and various pains, amid widespread praise and hopeful anticipation.
Secretary Ballinger issued an order for conservation of water power rights on public lands. He withdrew title to thousands of acres of water power lands across Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Washington, Wyoming and New Mexico, awaiting decisive legislation on their disposition.
The soothing spray of Ely s liquid cream balm provides relief for catarrh sufferers. Descriptions call it a godsend as thick discharge is dislodged and breathing frees up, with claims of universal satisfaction. Sold by druggists for 7 cents, including a spreading tube, or mailed by Ely Brothers in New York.
A terse proverb notes that the number of crimes far exceeds the number of criminals, implying a systemic gap between offenses and the individuals responsible.
A Nebo Kentucky grandmother recounts Bucklen's Arnica Salve saving her grandson after a scalded episode. The advert claims the salve is infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, wounds and many skin troubles, with a 25 cent price at local shop.
A terse, fragmented description mentions a woman described as feverish and a man connected to wine, with garbled phrasing suggesting an awkward social exchange or mishandled promise. Details are too obscured to determine exact event or participants.
Pains in the back urinary bladder or kidney trouble are claimed to be relieved by Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. Marketed as a safe regulator and reliever for female weakness including inflammation and ulcerations. Sold by druggists or mailed for 60 cents. Sample offered free by The Mother Gray Co Le Kay Wisconsin.
J E Robinson is in the city to establish a Wireless Telegraph school and one for the Morse system. Wireless telegraphy is spreading with United Wireless stations expanding nationwide. Prospective students may see Mr Robinson this week at Morrison's real estate office beside the Merchants National Bank.
This is a small classified notice offering old clothes and shoes for disposal and sale. Albert Noller advertises bargains on cast off apparel with contact via Bell 1080 or at 1615 Mass Street.
Old horses treated with dentistry guarantees promised by Dr Power at Plac House Barn in Lawrence. Fistula or poll evil claimed cured within six weeks with no fear. Call for treatment and guidance on feeding like Colts.
An ad notes that many men seek attention and may become a nuisance, warning that pictures are marred by poor framing. It promises to tailor frames to the picture, promoting Wolf's Book Store as the solution.
Lawrence Pantatorium advertises specialized pressing services for specific clients with an agent listed as American Hat Works at 12 West Warren, highlighting bespoke garment care and professional treatment.
A brief item notes a quoted exchange: Him insists he is right and has proved it, while Her response suggests only a double standard would allow a man to argue with a woman. The Cleveland Leader attribution anchors the source.
Government invites men and women over 19 to take exams for postal clerks and letter carriers in November in Kansas and other dates for various positions. About 50,000 appointments expected this year with annual paid vacation. Rochester bureau can train applicants in a few weeks. Write 414 Hamlin Building Rochester NY for full information.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions books, friends, and an unnecessary chef. No clear events, names, places, or dates are readable. The readable content suggests a stray note about borrowing books and a chef, but specifics are unavailable.
Great price reductions for ten days across 300 machines from $200 up. Featured models include Cadillac, Packard, Studebaker Dayton, Locomobile, Winton, Buick, Ren Touring, Maxwell, White Steamer, Franklin, Ramblers, Columbia, Ford and more. Branches listed in St Louis Chicago New York Kansas City with full lists on request.
Frederick Mantusnc known as Richanl Hillary stars in Miss Hive Porter's The Ringmaster at the Bowerseek theatre tonight. An English actor trained with Sir Henry Irving, he toured America with Shubert presenters before joining The Ringmaster company. Matinee 25 cents, evening 50 cents, premium seats 1.00 and 2.50.
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.