Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Weekly Herald from Ellsworth, Kansas • 4

The Weekly Herald from Ellsworth, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Weekly Heraldi
Location:
Ellsworth, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WHITEWATER, KANSAS. Vol. NOVEMBER 1904. No, 87. SOCIETIESCHURCH SERVICES.

alternate HITEWATER Sabbath M. E. at 11 n. CHURCH m. in every the Lutheran churob.

Potwin, every alternate Sabbath at 11 a.m., and the following Sabbuth at 8 p. 10. J. P. GRAHAM.

Pastor. HERALD. UTHERAN CHUBOH, preaching every Suuday at 11 a. and 7:15 p. 11.

H. ACKIE. school every Sunday at 10a. m. CHURCH, services every two at 11 a.

m. std at the regular time evening. Pastor, 8. A. ALT.

day school, every Sunday morning at 10. SECRET SOCIETIES, G. A. R. THE No.

W. 375 O. meets WARD at POST, their headquarters in Whitewater every on. or befero the full E. T.

H. W. BAILEY. Commander, Adjutant. S.

V. BEN BUTLER CAMP A OF MA Division of Kansas. U. 8. mecta every other Monday toning.

R. G. Capt KIRK in. WOOD, 14t G. C.

Bargeant. Cook, A. F. AND A. M.

LODGE. No. 280, Tuesuay A. F. nights A.M.

meets in Whitewator on on RE before the fall mooy app two geeks therof cach month. WELCH, M. E.T. EATEN. Be af P.

WHITEWATER LODGE, egoning No. of 908 each K. of week. P. fated to attend, C.

A. FOSTER, d. 0. All Knights in guod standing are' cordially" BARTHAZLICT. K.

R. 8. I. 0. 0.

F. LODGE. No. 8 288. 1.

9. O. meets p.m. inEllert's ball. C.

W.9. BENNETT, eg N. V. G. TIME TABLE Mo.

P. By. EAST BOUND, WEST BOUND, Newton 10:97 a.m. St, Louis 8:22 p.m. WHITE WATER Ft.

Boott 9:38 a.m. 11:20 Wichita. 1:37 p.m. El Dorado 12:35 p. m.

El Dorado 2:69 Wichita 4:26 WHITE WATER Ft, 7:25 4:27 St. No. Logia 404 east 7:15 a has from Newton El Dorado through m. 5:07 Pullman sleeper: and chair care te St. Louie without ebange Meals served in dining care.

Also through caair Kauras Oity via Ft. Scott: makes direct connections at Dorado. for Wichita. Geneseo, Pueblo, Denver and western points. No- 468 is a through train from St.

Louis. T'hrou tickets to alt points in the Vuited Btates and Oapada. P. D. MCARTHUR, Agent.

No trains on Sunday RY SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND. Mall aud Express. No. 3.

6:18 p. m. No. 2. 10:28 12:05 a.

m. 4:82 a. m. p. m.

Freight. 01. 12:50 p. m. 89, 2:00 p.

m. No land 2 has through chair car and sleeper between Ft. Worth and Obicago without change, No 8 and 4 has through chair car and sleeper between Chickasha and Chicago without change. Trains No. 3 and 4 do not run on Sunday.

L. M. PACE, Agent. W. A.

JOHNSON. For Governor. D. N. MORRILL.

For Lieutentpt Governor, J. TROUTMAN. For Secretary of State, W. O. EDWARDS.

For Auditor. GEORGE COOK For Treasurer. OTIS L. ATHERTON. For Attorney General.

F. B. DAWES, For Superintendent of Instruction. E. STANLEY.

For Congressman at Large, W. BLUE. For Congressman Sixth District, CHARLES CURTIS. REPURLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, BATTERTHWAITE, FOR CLERK OF DISTRIOT COURT, E.

A. MAKEPEACE. of Augusta. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY, T. A.

KRAMER, of El Dorado, FOR PROBATE JUDGE, W. E. KILGORE, of El Dorado. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, W. H.

of PULLERS, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 2ND DIST, WM. PRICE, of El Dorado. Peoples' Party State Ficket. For D. I.

Lewelli Lieutenaut Furbeok, Segretary of ...8. A. Amie. State Van B. Pratter.

Treasurer. W. H. Biddle, Attorney Gener John T. Little, Sup't Public H.

N. Gaines. Associated W. Clark, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, For Overmever. Sidney G.

Cook. Associate McCleverty. Secretary of State, E. J. Herning.

Attorney McKinstry. Barney Lantry. Anditor. E. Banks.

Sup't. Public Instruction M. H. Wyokoff. Lowe.

O. Butlor Conuty Populist Tioket. H. Hartenbower. Clerk District Swiggett.

Probate H. Morrison. Superintendent Pub. Inst. Clara H.

Hazlerigg, Connty W. I. Schamuker, Demooratio County Tioket. Clerk of District M. Renes.

C. Huber. Attorney. P. W.

Ashenfelter. Probate 1. Joseph. Snodgrass; A story is told of a young couple in neighboring town. who, to create amusement at an evening party agreed to be married.

"just for fun." An old gentle. man who was present performed the ceremony. Come to And ont be was a justice of the peace and not being 'onto" the farce, married them in good earnest, ha result was a long, tedions, costly, law- suit, "and now they're sorry that they spoke." -Pantagraph. LOCALS AND POINTERS. The S.

P. G. of E. Dean and Thomas do grindingThursdays, Mr. Perry went to Newton Saturday on businoss.

Old papers for sale at this office in hi cent and 10 cent bundles. The S. p. G. of El Dorado.

Call there while in that city. Mrs. C. A. Roach is moving her goods into the Penner building.

George Otte is building a reat coal house, back of his store. Mr. Barrington principal of Fairmount school, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Price, of Missouri is in the city visiting his sister Mrs.

Geo. Otte. Mr. Fowler was busy building a by 4 barn for the compapy yesterday. Henry Barker and his mother had business at the county-seat, Saturday.

The Sandifer Picture Gallery at El Do. rado has new attractions every week. Wu. Newporry has improved his taurant and hired a competant cook. Andy Swiggett bus peyer charged An old soldier for filling out his vouchers.

Bingle copieR of this paper 5 cents if bougbt betute tbey are a week old. Old copies lU'cents Rev. S. W. Martin, of Fairmount gave the HERALD gitice a call while in the city.

Monday. Mr. M. M. Joseph, W.

1. Joseph and Mr. J. D. Joseph took the cars for Topeka on Monday.

The Fairmount items lust week did not until the been arrive after paper bad mailed eight hours. A farmer in Osage county has a young pig with five feet. it appears to he doing well aud uses all its feet. Mr. H.

S. McCloud called in with some vegetables and left a supply with us on yesterday morning. Mrs. L. M.

Face aud son went to Towanda Saturday evening to spend a few days with her fatuer and relations. Fred. Matbiot was 4 brief visitor on Tuesday morning, he says times will be rather dull until we have made a crop. Mr. Makepeace of Augusta is an old setler and a tax-payer in this county aud every body in Augusta speaks well of him.

Punching holes in republican posters is going to make republican votes. Atteud the meetings, it will 5004 be known who the holes are for. Miss Cora Eskridge was in to see us. Friday and made herself solid with the great West Butler weekly of Whitewater. for the next half year.

Mr. Lenson, ex-treasurer of Butler and Mr. Henry Schumacher, the present county attorney were callers yesterday morning while in the city. What you do not find in the and columas, look for in its proper department. All departments contain lots of good, live, homo reading.

Wm. Newberry and family visited Alexunders at Brainerd and leit the youngest in their cuarge. the little boy will and a home there with his small cousiu Weare requested to give the Carter family another send off. They buve removed down, to the Strip--well, here goes! Good luck to Whitewater and the Carters. lends etc." Poland China Male Hogs, from the R.

S. CooK Herd at Wichita, bus. to be had at reasouable price on the farm of FRED LA one and a bait miles S. W. of Bramord, Kas.

15 N. The W. R. 0., of Whitewater Will serve meals from 12 o'clock 4000 until 10 p. at the G.

A. R. Hall on election day. Everybody come and get a good dinner, Miss Mathilda Newberry departed for her home in the east, Monday, after spending the Summer with her' brother William here. Her brother Dick will remain awhato longer.

Mrs. J. S. Kelly and her brother Harry Thompson, went to Chicago the end of last week. Hurry will return in 4 couple of weeks with his bride.

Mrs. Kelly will stay and visit during winter. That big crowd in El Dorado on Main taken in the county Sandifer, the work street, was caused by some new views was shown to the best advantage 10 cases at the foot of the stairs. The Studio was just fu.l, Subscribe for a. periodical or uewspaper you wait througu A LEBALD and save LUBiage, you are a eubscober so Luis paper, we d.

Vide var cola watt you, The El Dorado Republican commenced its twelith year last week. THE HERALD is nearly as old a paper, and counting its first fifteen mouths existence in Benton ky the name of the Benton Recorder, it is older. You can SAVE MONEY by ordering any papers you want through us. Read our offers on the State and National weeklies. You can SAVE still MORE MONEY by orderaling from us at once As we always make our lowest rate the first thirty days.

Make up your mind at quce and order quiskly. will supply our subscribers the weekly Wichita Eagle and the Whitewater HERALD one year for $1.50 eash. Everybody taking advantage of offer within 13 21 days will get ten cents off, -that is the two papers for one year for $1.40. All subscriptions must be cash paid in advance. TOWANDA TIPS.

Mrs. Doll Pace of Whitewator is visiting relatives here this week. The republican meeting Saturday ing was well attended "considering the heavy' 'rain, but many were detained on account of rain. The El Dorado GleeClub furnished good musio. A grand time is expected at Benton next Saturday.

There will be speakers from 1 all parties, and a baloon ascension, about 11 o'clock p. Everybody invited. Mrs. Gates of Webb City, in visit. ing ber parents Mr.

and Airs. Tedroe. Mr. J. Straw's residence is rapidly year.

ing completion. Mathsys Brailey is giving his skilltul assistance in its orection. Mrs. Nance of Neal attended the Quarterly meeting and visited a number of her friends here. Mr.

and Mrs. Cozad formerly the egent will move to Iola. Mr. Cozad left last Friday and his wife will go this week. All are sorry to lose them from the community, as they will be greatly 1 missed but' our loss will be their gain.

Mrs. McFadden of Valley Center visited her mother Mrs. Prewatt last Saturday and Sunday. Examination in schpol1 last Friday. The protracted meeting at the M.

E. church' has been" postponed pill next Monday evening. Mr. John Mathers purchased a wheel in Wichita last week and will hereafter be riding it to and from school. Mr.

Tedroe is en the sick list. The editor of the HERALD WaS visiting his brother Charles Davis and family last Saturday. He returned to Whitewater Monday morning. SNOW DROP. FURLEY FLASHES.

Quite a change in the weather, Fred Griffin Sundayed with E. Clark, Mr. Anderson and family of Augusta, who have been visiting with Mr. Osmans, returned home Sunday. Mr.

Green's sister, who has been visiting with him returned home Sunday morning. Miss Neighbor who is working Mr. Eyeman, expects to go to ber home in Caldwell soop. Miss Ida Griffins is going to work for Mr. Eyeman.

The Willing Workers cleaned the church Wednesday. Herpafter, Sunday school will begin at balf-past ten o'clock, railroad time Ths roll will be called and every licer and teacher who are not there will be fined ten cents. Mr. Bump's horses ran away last week and threw his little grandchild put. It did not hurt it much.

Mr. Bump, in trying to save the child get strained and bruised up himself. J. V. Corville, county superintendent, visited some of the schools round, the first part of the week, and held a meetiug at this place Tuesday night.

JACK AND JOHN. POTWIN PICKINGS. J. C. Casey, of Wichita was a pleasant visitor in Potwin Tuesday.

J. M. Rogers, of Wichita was in town the first of the week. J. W.

Robison shipped several car-loads of hogs to Kansas City, Tuesday. Miss Nellie Odor visited friends in El. Dorado, Saturday and Sunday. Roy Maxwell has a now buggy, aud he is in demand by all the young ladies and has more orders than he can Gill. There is a strike among the young ladies of this community which may make horses aud buggies cheap unless a compromise is soon reached.

Prof. Ida Cogen Fleming, of El Dorado spoke on the subject of woman suffrage here Saturday evening Let the good work go on(1) Miss Rose Collinsworth atiended here last Sabbath morning. Mr. Mooster, of Rosalia, the new section foreman took charge of the section here Saturday. F.

E. Bicknell and Lewis Ledbitter took a trip to Newton, Saturday returning Sunday, They say there's a man in Potwin who will talk through his nose to save wearing of his teeth. He is so stingy as to borrow a newspaper when he is able to subscribe for one. Rev. Graham, of this place, is holding a series of meetings at Spring Dale, it may many sinners may be snatched from their downward course and be put on the right road to a better higher moral life.

There seems to be a far better field for work than has been known for many years. Died at her home six miles north- west of Potwin, Wednesday Oct. 24th 1894, of Urenic poison, Rena Cornelius aged nearly 22 years. She was a faithful and devoted daughtor and a loving sister, an earnest Christian, having professed faith in Christ she joined the Church and lived a faithful member until called to join the Church triumphant. The funeral service was conducted by Rov.

Martin. Friday 26th. the text "Are there no balm in Gilead; Is there plysician was chosen by berself. Like the sun at eventide, when it the mountain top good night and majestically sinks from our sight, but only to shine upon another hemisphere, so faded away the life of our dear sister. When we use the words "gone or dead" of her they lose their sting, for she liveth on.

Thougli unseen by us her life shines on bright and glorious in another world. But while gone from us she is still with us, her purity of life, her conscientiousness, her integrity, her christian character still ert their influence until time shall be no more. She had been sick for about 19 months. the best skill was had, and all that loving could do was medical, done, but at last the Death Angel came calling her from a world of trouble to a home not made with hands. Calm on the bosom of thy God, Dear sister, rest thee now.

For while with us thy footsteps trod His seal was on thy brow. Lone are the paths and sad the hours. Since thy sweet smile is gone, But 'Oh! a brighter home thap ours. Ip heaven is now thipe own. GOLDEN ROD Written for THE HERALD.

The times is tuff an' that's enuff 2 set the popul thinkin'; Yet sich stuff must be a bluff, Au' only sed while winkin', Wheree'er you go you'll find sum show, With lots o'folks 2 'tend it: But never onsh 2 buy sum hashRather 4 trash they'ed spend it. The swindlin' fake can allers rake The loose cash as they They get the pull on every gull, Tho' big store debts they owe. So when I'm told. in ascents cold That "times is hard yer know." I'd like 2 ory "its a darn big lieA lying, windy Here's my fopl 'pertinn Helps muoh 2 make times tuff; Pay up your debta, have no regrets. Au' times is good enuf.

An' if you care enm cash to spare, Don't let swindlers bave it, But rather spend 4 queful end, Ani by that meape save it. I in-10d 2 rite more the fewtage, an'll now sine mygelf crooly yours, SOFT SOAP. GOOD ADVICE. Every patriotic citizen should give his personal effort and influence to increase the circulation of his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protection. It is his duty to aid in this respect in every way possible.

After the home paper is taken care of, why not sub. scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST, published by the American Protective Tariff League? One of its Frespondents says: "No true American can get along without it. I consider it the greatest and truest political teacher in the United States." Send postal card request for free sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Wake.

man. General Secretary, 135 West 33d New Yorks. 1: HERALD comes out regularly every Thursday, and has never missed being out an time since we have undertaken its management. Subscribe at once and take good liome paper. Tbat is the way to build up ligitimate home enterprise.

Are you a friend to the cause of Protection of American Interests Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable infor. mation in the hands of your acquain. tances If you are, you should be identified with THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE, 135 W. 23D NEW YORK. Cut this notice put and send it to the League, stating your position, and give a helping hand.

Cards. Extracts etc. Miss Cornelius, late of Fairmount. departed this life, Wednesday 24th inst, Aged 21 years. The community has lost a model young lady.

Six years ago she joined the United Brethren Church and has been a consistant Christian during this time. The bereft family bave the sympathy of the ontire community. The funeral services was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. S.

W. Martin. E. A. Makepeace, candidate for Clerk of the District Court, was born in Anderson, Indiana.

in 1846, and lived on the farm with his father until about filteen years of age when the war broke out. He tried to get a position as drummer boy in the army, but those positions being all filled be concluded that the war would be over before he would be old enough to enlist, so he ran away from home and went to a brother who was captain of Co. 19th regt. Ind. vols with him in the second battle of BullsRun.

Some time afterwards he returned home, and shortly enlisted in the 130 Regt. Ind. Vols. for three years or during the war. His regiment together with five other Indiana regiments comprised the first division of the 22rd Army Corps, known as the "'Honey because of so many boys them, and command LOOK HERE: IN EACH CIN OF moss ROSE BAKING POWDER WE PACK A COUPON TWELVE OF WHICH ARE GOOD FOR ONE HALF DOZEN SILVER KNIVES AND FORKSHave you: dealer furnish us your ame or write us direot The J.

T. CAMPBEL Grocery Wicihta, Kansas, ed by General Honey. E. A. Makepeace served with distinction until the close of the war and with his regiment was in twenty-five engagements.

After the close of the war be engaged the milling business in Indianna until 1871 when he came to Butler county, Kansas, and continued in the same business at the old water mill until he sold out about 1 1880. when he purchased and kept a hotel for same years in Augusta. For several years he has filled the position of trustee and justice of the peace of Augusta townsbip and different offices in the pity During all these years E. Makepeace has proved himself ts be an honorable temperate and upright citixen and officer, and as loyal a Republican as he was soldier. The Republicans of Butler county have no apology to offer for such a candidate whose life is without spot or blemish and no Republican should fail to vote for him.

LAST MEETING BEFORE ELECTION! GRAND TOURCH-LIGHT PROCESSION! Hon. Bruce R. Leydig will address you at Whitewater, on Monday evening. Nov. 5th, 1894.

Como and bring all your friends. Great enthusiasm has been mapifested during this campaign by the Repubthe speakers bave been greeted by goodly licans and even in local school meetings crowds and votes are known to have bien gained in every precinct. Join the processiop, and attend the meeting. A Good night, By order of the A good speech, Committee. And A Good Time Generally.

The W. R. of Whitewater will serve meals from 12 noon untill 10 p.m. at the G. A.

R. Hall on election day. Everybody comp and get a good dinner. Whitewater, Kansas, Oct. 3Ist 1894 Every voter who wants the benefits of Swann's Forecasts of Weather and Crops.

in future, should vote for J. Satterthwaite for Representative in next Legislature. He is the best posted of all men except the auther, apd will do his full duty for the people of the state. Remember Swann's Forecasts received bigh honors lately for being true for some years. No partisan work here.

IT WILL THIS EVENING! There will be speaking at Wilcox's School house on the evening of Nov. 1st B. R. Loydig will expound the truths of Republicanism. GRAND TRIANGULAR POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

BY THE REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC, ANI POPULIST PARTIES At Eepton, Kansas, Saturday November 3rd, 1894 discussion commence at 11:30 a. 10. Discussion to be iollowed by balloon ascension, Prof. T. Langford.

who has the Largest Balloon ever in the west. He will make ascensions and para chute leaps on the ground. Come one! come all; everything free, Bring your dinner and have a good time. R. F.

MOORE, republican; Committee, DAVIDANDERSON, democrat; E. E. ARMSTRONG, populist. $5,810 tive cents 820 each: Gennine $100 and Confederate $50 bile Bill tel cents each. 810 and 50 cent shinplaster- ten ceuta each.

$1 and $2 bills 25 centA each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price, Address CHARLES B. BAKER, West Atlanta, Ga. DR. GRAHAM, ENERAL PRAOTICIONER; A ALL CALLS TORO PROMPLY RESPONDED TO A9 POSSIBLE AND THE MOST SKILLFUL TREATMENT CAN Once and RE Residence RELIED at ON.

BRAINERD, KANSAS DR. L. OVERSTREET. Office, over the Boston store. EL DORADO, KANSAS.

BREISING, RESH SALT MEATS. Good clear natural ice at a reasonable price W. EDWARDS 707 Main Street, RACTICAL EMBALMER and Calla attended to UNDERTAKER. Reside no- 124 st. NEWTON, KANSA IT.

BURNS, Us. Oe GRAIN AND COAL WHITEWATER. KANS DOCTOR BENNETT, -Physician and calls answered from offiee Office residence over Harrison's store. PULLEY. CANS.

WEATHERBY, OTARY PUBLIC Whitewater Kansas. DARBER SHOP. C. CUNNINGHAM. AIR CUT.

AVE, TRIMMED, -DELA MI POO, CURLED. D'ESSE OR H. B. WINDOFFER. Merchant Taylor.

Carries a full line of FALL and WINTER Goode. 322 West Central Avenue. El Dorado, Kansas. mako Send the news about yourself 80 we CUA in the paper interesting to friends and rela. in their curn will give us news that will be interesting to you.

Try it, it will not cont you anything, yet may do considerable to. wards relieving the ptringency. Advortine in Tax J. you want trade, (2) PWO NEWSPAPERS FOR ONE(I) THE HERALD AND KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOURNAL AND BOTH ONE YEAR FUR $1 93. Tale War advantage of this offer and get the Cen.

Oity tury Bonk Premium offered by the Kansa, weak for one coupon and 142 conte encl Rook the 20 lowest weeks gota the famous Centusy Wan been $22 A price of which has Heretofore 00. new degarture in journalism. Call or address all orders to THE WEEKLY HERALD, WHITEWATER, KANSAS, NEXT TO A DAILY. The SEMI- WEEKLY CAPITAL 8 pages Back Issue, Every Tuesday and Friday, For One Dollar Per Year, -OR TOGETHER WITHTHE WEEKLY HERALD, ONE YEAR One dollar 7 Sixty five, Cents. A subscription for both papers now will give you all the local news of your oWn county, begides the news of the eam pain, the proceedings of the Legislature, which meets in January and the most complete report of Kansas news published in any paper.

Also thenews of the world and a large variety of choice stories, and mis. cellancons literary matter. Send your subsorptions to THE HERALD, Whitetewar, KansBs, ECONOMY REPAIRING OUTFIT; Great time money, saver, necessity during hard times and convenience ways. The bent outfit ever offered for home use for repairing boots boots PINCH wire coats, fences, harness, and hundreds of things which constantly need attention. Full Instructions CEMENT LEATHER HEEL sent with each outfit SO that a boy can 1186 them.

BRISTLES Money saved la money made, SHOE. EE CLINCH These tools pay for themselves many times every year. Complete shoe repair outfit, including Iron lasts and standard, and everything neca essary for complete work, 25 articles only $2.00. See cut. Extra tools, for har.

mess work-33 articles, $3.00. Either outfit by express or freight, neatly boxed, on receipt of price. The one ordering the first set in a place secures the until agency and makes large profits. No goods paid for. Address, ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE.

Hiram. WORLDS LIMITED PAIR 6 $5.00 -TO- CALIFORNIA In our Sleeping Car Rate on the Phillips Rock Island Tourist Excursions, from Kansas City and kindrod distant cities on the route of this car, to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The cars have upholstered spring scats, are Pullman build, and appointments perfect. You have a special manager on the car all the way, and excursions run once a week, leaving Kansas City every Friday. Save money by taking this popular mode of travel.

Address for full particular, A. H. MOFFAT, H. P. Kansas City.

JNO. SEBASTIAN. G.P.A.Ohicas The Best and MISSOURI PACIFIC Shortest Line RAILWAY To Kansas City St. Louis and all points North East and West THE COLORADO SHORT LINE POS PUEBLO, 000. DENVER.

COLORADO SPRINGS THE KANSAS SHORT LINE For all Points in WESTERN SOUTHERN KANSAS. you line will are bod of the moat trains vin the shove enuipped with Reclining handsome hair type. Care Pallman Buffet Sleeping Cars. BEFORE any you buy agent of sour the tickets company eall will be pleased to give yon Ang informative wha desired. TOWNSEND.

GENERAL PASSENGER and TICKET AGI NE St. Louis, Mo,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Weekly Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,392
Years Available:
1888-1908