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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1907
Page
3
Kansas activity shows Superintendent Fairchild seeking county by county data as he pushes consolidation of rural schools. He argues merging districts improves curriculum and enables graded schools, aiming to reduce costs and raise standards while avoiding excessive district burdens.
In Lawrence a large population of tame brown squirrels residing in backyards and parks fears a harsh winter. With nuts scarce since spring, residents consider placing small boxes of corn high on trees to provide a steady food source and prevent starving or freezing.
Richmond Indiana citizen A D Williams appeals to people with weak throats to try Dr Kings New Discovery. He claims it cures a range of ailments from coughs and colds to asthma bronchitis croup and whooping cough. He says it stops lung hemorrhages builds lungs and is guaranteed at C P Barber and Son with a free trial bottle.
Season after season people laugh at the delicious comedy in Old Arkansas. If you have never seen it, do not fail to go this time. It will be at Bowersock Opera House on Tuesday October 1.
Publicación notice appears in La Journal Septembrance Daily dated September 6, 1907. The notice likely informs readers of publication details or legal requirements in the newspaper.
The readable fragments show a legal matter with parties named John L. Efsworth and others. The text is damaged and lacks clear actions, dates, or outcomes, preventing a full summary of the case details.
Lola Record reports a confused scene as Chas Spencer, a thirty third degree Dan, confuses tennis with baseball. He cheers for Wy when the umpire calls love, complains the score is too high, and is escorted off the grounds by the tennis officials.
Mro and Mrs Lewis Springer announce their relocation to a new apartment on East Fifteenth Street after two years of searching in New York. The residence features a brick fireplace and an old stove, reflecting a Victorian style, with plans to settle in next week amid memories of past dinners and long waits for downtown quarters.
Bob Everett a councilman in Pawhuska Oklahoma and businessman in ice. He was a popular young man here and his traits carry to his territory life. Dyspepsia is described as America’s curse and Burduck Blood Bitters is claimed to conquer it by purging purities and restoring digestion and health.
The October circle presents Edward Everett Hale Wamlin Garland Elbert Hubbard Anne Warner William MacLeod Raine and others with essays on prosperity immigration Japanese women Wall Street and arts. It highlights Lloyd Hamlin GarlandRaien Browne and Cheney among others plus a two part fiction by Garland and notes Hale’s Lend a Hand series debut forthcoming in November.
Local residents and engineers rally behind a rock road from here to Leavenworth as farmers along the southern Y route voice strong support. A political push seeks active volunteers and a possible chairman to lead the project while a vehicular accident near Fairmont and a gate incident near Renot are noted among ongoing local events.
The State University plans rapid expansion toward Kanwaka, risking loss of McCook field and pushing athletic facilities farther from town. Dormitories may be built to meet changed needs, while electric power upgrades could reverse the westward drift and stabilize student housing amid broader town growth.
The October Recreation issue emphasizes growing interest in wholesome outdoor living across America. It features A W Dimrock’s The Evolution of the Trene with boating in Florida, Charles Frederick Holder on Fishthe Fickle Tuna, Alan Hawley on Amateur Aeronautics, and football articles by Walter Camp and Edward R Bushnell. Additional pieces cover bait casting by Edward Cage, American motor boats by Howard Greene, the Airedale Terrier by North Country, prairie chicken shooting by A D Burhans, a Moose Story from Utah told about Quebec, and editorials in Recreation s Point of View.
The advertisement touts Favorite Prescription as a cure for brain debility irregularity and female weakness. It claims no alcohol or hidden drugs, lists endorsements, urges inquiries to Dr R Pierce Buffalo, and offers free medical advice and pamphlets with page details and prices.
The article describes a sweeping tax assessment requiring merchants and farmers to fill a 35 page personal property return. It details items from cash and stocks to livestock, tools, equipment, and even watches and furniture. Assessors will require sworn accuracy and later review, with corporations listed separately and many blanks needed.
A satirical New York Sun piece props a mock constitution attributed to a fictional Roosevelt era, listing sections about a threefold government, wealth taxes, receivership of corporations, and a politik tangle. It parodies imperial powers and court control, naming figures and crafting a playful, period-tinged political spoof.
Lost between 9 30 p m yesterday and noon today a bilious attack with nausea and sick headache. This loss occurred after finding at P Barber Son s drug store a box of Dr King s New Life Pills Guaran
The Presbyterian church announced yesterday that Dr Wills will arrive next Sunday to begin work, easing the church’s leadership gap and restoring regular duties after a period without a pastor.
Sidney Troudsle promotes Swamp Root by Dr Kilmer as a nineteenth century medical triumph for liver bladder and kidney relief. The ad claims nationwide availability with a ninety cent bottle and a larger bottle also sold through Bing hton New York pharmacies.
A fragmented letter discusses AU year subscriptions and premium benefits for GOW subscribers. The writer questions the journal’s value, noting declining country circulation, renewals, and perceived worth. The piece claims the Journal remains the leading paper in Kansas, though reader sentiment is mixed.
The touch that heals is Bucklen arnica salve, a blend of arnica flowers and healing balms. It claims to cure ulcers and scars and treats war burns, scalds, cuts, wounds and piles, guaranteed by O. P. Barber & Son for 25 cents.
A brief item reports probate judges in Lawrence attempting to halt beer sales, arguing the law permits such actions. The piece criticizes the move as improper and urges immediate action, naming local groups and individuals in a dated, polemical tone.
A Missouri arrest connected to the Jack Kelsey horse theft is not believed to be the suspect. Jack returned and did not file a report, leading officers to conclude the detained man may not be the wanted individual.
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.