Found: 1905 Result(s)
Choose a Letter to browse, or add a filter item and press enter to search.
# | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |
Order by:
Publication Name |
Publication Years |
History Notes |
Images |
---|---|---|---|
14th Street White Way News | 1931?- ? | Huneke, publisher. | image location |
15 Minutes | image location | ||
Abend-Anzieger | 1835-1901 | The Abend Anzeiger, the second-oldest of our daily papers, is the successor of the Anzeiger des Westens, established in 1835 and for many years edited by Wm. Weber. Arthur Olshausen was for a time one of its owners, but the prestige of the paper must be ascribed to Henry Boernstein, who became its editor and proprietor in 1850. It | image location |
AbendPost und Tageblatt | 1888-1898 | image location | |
Abendschule | 1854-1940 | Die Abendschule, published since 1854, is probably the only German illustrated family and literary monthly published in the United States...This periodical belongs in the "popular literature class," containing stories, short papers, poems, and household, children's and humorous departments. It is generously illustrated and has a large circulation. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Abendstunde | 1946 | (“Evening Hour”) semi-weekly. H.H. Wernecke, editor. | image location |
Abendzeitung | 1867-1868 | (“Evening News”) Merged with Die Neue Welt. | image location |
Achieve | 1998- 1999 | “Going for the good life.” Jenise Jacques, editor; Rick Viehland, publisher. | image location |
Ad Mission | 1946 | Women’s Ad Club News | image location |
Ad Writer | 1897- 1903 | H.H. Paramore, editor. Ad-Sense Publishing Company. Monthly. | image location |
Add One | 1979- 1980 | AddOne Becomes Latest Area Magazine A bi-weekly publication called Add One is the newest addition to the local journalism scene. Add One is published by Jim Landers, formerly a reporter at the Alton Telegraph, and Judy Landers, formerly a photographer and reporter on the O’Fallon, Ill. Progress. Add One’s first issue included a lengthy analysis of the St. Louis | image location |
The Advance | 1881?-1915 | Black Weekly. Phillip H. Murray, editor. Var.: St. Louis Advance | image location |
Advance Advocate | 1903- 1906 | Published by the International Brotherhood of Maintenance-of-Way Employes. J.E. Mulkey, editor and manager. | image location |
The Advertiser | 1861 | image location | |
The Advertiser | 1946 | image location | |
The Advertiser | 1911?- 1921? | | image location |
Adviser Weekly | 1934 | Jno. Congo, editor/publisher. Free weekly Negro paper. | image location |
Advocate | 1824- 1825 | In the issue of this paper [Missouri Gazette] of December 24, 1824, a prospectus was printed which announced that the Gazette had been transferred to Keemle and Foreman, and would be published as the Missouri Advocate.On February 15, 1825, the Advocate informed its readers that the paper “will in future, be issued in the city of St. Louis. Our subscribers | image location |
Aero | 1910- 1912 | "The first weekly aeronautic publication in America. A newspaper originated and published to further the objects and purposes of incorporated aeronautic organizations of scientific purpose for the advancement of the industry and the promulgation of the news of aerial achievement." E. Percy Noel, Editor. | image location |
The Age | 1847 | Literary journal. “The Age and Body of Time” Edited by the “Association of Gentlemen.” | image location |
Age of Steel | 1880- 1901 | The Age of Steel dates back to The Mississippi Handels Zeitung (The Journal of Commerce) -A German weekly founded in 1857, and which, in 1861, became the English Journal of Commerce. Robert M. Widmar, who was born in Dresden, Germany, was the published of the Zeitung; he died in 1866 and The Journal passed into the hands of Wolcott & Hume. In 1878 it became | image location |
Airport News | 1929 | Weekly. C.D. Brown & Son, publisher. | image location |
The Ajax | 1916- 1949? | A monthly magazine for advanced thinkers and lovers of literature. Exponent of truth and proponent of the fine arts. An organ of classicism, spirit of romanticism, non-impressionistic. C. Victor Stahl, founder. | image location |
Alienist and Neurologist | 1880- 1920 | Quarterly journal of scientific, clinical and forensic psychiatry and neurology. | image location |
Alive | 2002- 2015 | ALIVE Media Group was founded in October 2002 with the launch of ALIVE Magazine. Started by St. Louis entrepreneurs, the publication aimed to fill a gap in the media landscape, which lacked a magazine providing relevant lifestyle, fashion and culture content to local readers. | image location |
All the Art | 2015- | Quarterly arts magazine founded by Sarah Griesbach and Amy Reidel. | image location |
Allied Arts In Greater St. Louis | 1936- 1937 | Published by the Allied Arts Editorial Board | image location |
Altenheim Nachrichten | 1906? | image location | |
Alton American | 1833- ? | The Alton American was a five column paper established in Alton November 8th, 1833. Its founder, J.S. Buchanan, was a writer of some merit. It was devoted to the agricultural, mechanical and mercantile interests of Lower Alton and vicinity. It had a brief existence. The paper was a monthly publication printed at Alton by Messrs Braley & Parks, and | image location |
Alton Banner | 1866- 1913 | This German paper based in Alton, was established in May, 1866, by the Pfeiffer brothers. In October of the same year, John Mudd, a practical printer, purchased the paper and continued the publication until October 1st, 1868. Then the leaders of the Republican party in Alton bought the Banner and put Mr. V. Walter in charge of it as | image location |
Alton Commercial Gazette | 1839- 1840 | Founded by Samuel S. Brooks and John H. Pettit March 12th, 1839, it was an ably conducted journal, Democratic in politics. It suspended publication in March, 1840, but was revived in May of the same year and did good service in the presidential campaign, at the close of which it again suspended. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. | image location |
Alton Daily Courier | 1852- 1860? | Established by George T. Brown, James D. Gamble and John Fitch on 6/4/1852. In January, 1860, ownership was transferred to S.V. Crossman and B.J.F. Hanna. | image location |
Alton Daily Republican | 1901 | Owner John D. McAdams merged with Alton Telegraph. | image location |
Alton Daily Times | 1909- 1924 | E.E. Campbell and W.H. Murphy, founders. Bought out by the Alton Evening Telegraph 12/31/1924. | image location |
Alton Democrat | 1875- ? | In January, 1875, J.N. Shoemaker issued the first number of the Alton Democrat. The leading organ of the Democratic party in southern Illinois was founded by James N. Shoemaker and Hugh E. Bayle. It was a weekly. During the first year, E.J. Bronson was connected with its publication. On the 17th of June, 1876, the daily edition was commenced. | image location |
Alton Democratic Union | 1846 | Published by Dumas & Pritchard. | image location |
Alton Journal | 1906- 1913 | German-language paper founded by W.A. Bode. Publication was suspended in 1913 when he became ill. | image location |
Alton Monitor | 1848 | On the 23rd of June, 1848, the name of the Protestant Monitor was changed to the Alton Monitor with its religious mantle exchanged for that of Democracy, and the names of Lewis Cass and William O. Butler [were] nailed to the mast-head as its candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. [John] McPike withdrew from the paper. It was | image location |
Alton National Democrat | 1854- 1865, 1866- 1888 | Established by George Thompson. John Fitch was the first editor. Thompson withdrew from ownership in 1855, and the next year, John and T.S. Fitch, expanded the paper to both daily and weekend editions. In 1862, William T. Dowdall took over management. He sold the paper to John C. Dobelbower 12/1/1864. On 2/1/1865 fire destroyed the paper’s offices and publication stopped | image location |
Alton Observer | 1836- 1838 | Formerly The Observer. Elijah Lovejoy, founder. The press was destroyed by a mob 8/21/1837. The paper was then published in Cincinnati and sent back to Alton for distribution. Publication ceased in April of 1838. | image location |
Alton Republican | 1895- 1905 | The original paper was founded by the Lend A Hand Society, in conjunction with Shurtleff College. On 8/16/1902, John D. McAdams, originally a reporter at the paper’s outset, along with D.R. Sparks and Eugene Gadkens, incorporated the Republican Publishing Company, which was listed as the paper’s owner. The paper consolidated with the Alton Evening Telegraph in 1905. | image location |
Alton Sentinel Democrat | 1889- 1911 | In 1910, paper was bought by J.R. Finnel, O.B. Rynders and John McKeon. They suspended publication the following year. | image location |
Alton Spectator | 1832- 1839 | O.M. Adams & Edward Breath, two enterprising young men of Alton, started a newspaper at Upper Alton called the Alton Spectator. The first number made its appearance January 21st, 1832. The firm of Adams & Breath was dissolved April 20th of the same year. On the 20th of October, 1832, the office of the Spectator was removed from Upper Alton to Alton | image location |
Alton Telegraph | 1836- | Through Flood and Fire By Joseph J. Brongoole Through flood and fire – four words might tell the story of the Telegraph’s homes through the century. And, after 100 years, the Telegraph is back in the neighborhood in which the newspaper started. On January 15, 1835 – in a pioneer frontier settlement and in an age that knew no | image location |
Alton Telegraph & Democratic Review | 1841- 1853 | Changed to a tri-weekly in 1850 and a daily in 1852. Under the ownership of John Balhaiche & Co., the name was changed to the Alton Telegraph & Madison County Record in 1853. | image location |
Alton Telegraph & Madison County Record | 1853- 1855 | E.L. Baker & Co., bought the paper in 1854 when Lawson Parks bought out Bailhaiche’s interest. | image location |
Alton Weekly Courier | 1852- 1859 | George T. Brown, editor/proprietor | image location |
Alton Western Argus | 1845 | Edward F. Fletcher, publisher. Became Alton Democratic Union. | image location |
The Altonian | 1838 | No. 1, of Vol. 1 made its appearance April 6, 1838. L.A. Parks and Edmund Breath were the editors and publishers. It was a four (wide) column folio, Whig in politics, and supported Henry Clay for the presidency. In the third number the editors say,"We feel highly flattered at the reception our paper meets with, but the mere approval | image location |
The Altruist | 1868- 1917 | The Altruist was a monthly paper, partly in phonetic spelling, and “Devoted to Common Property, United Labor, Mutual Assistance, and Equal Rights” for all. It was the organ of the Altruist Community, whose members hold all their property in common and live and work together in a permanent home for their mutual enjoyment, assistance and support. It was published by Alcander | image location |
America At Work | 1919- 1924 | Paul Brown, editor/publisher. Became Executive's Magazine. | image location |
The American | 1895- 1901? | Paul Brown, editor/publisher. | image location |
The American | 1904- ? | Monthly. The American Publishing CompanyThe American (1904) Announcement The American will be made what its name indicates. The articles published will be accepted because of their bearing on some basic principle or on some organic policy affecting Government. The name of the writer will influence accepting contents less than will the worth of what is written. The ideas | image location |
American Aeronaut | 1907- 1908 | T.R. MacMechen, editor; American Aeronaut Publishing Company. First issues had the title American Aeronaut and Aerostatist. | image location |
American Agent & Broker | 1929- | Commerce Publishing | image location |
American Baptist | 1875- 1893? | D.B. Ray, editor and proprietor. The Baptist Flag is a large eight-page weekly, religious, devotional, doctrinal, historical newspaper, established in 1875, and for its age has the largest circulation of any Baptist Paper in America. Var.: American Baptist Flag | image location |
American Baptist Flag | 1880-1895? | The original title was the Baptist Battle Flag, but in 1880 the name was changed (to The American Baptist Flag). The Baptist Flag claims the largest circulation of any paper of its denomination West of the Mississippi. Its peculiar feature is polemic theology and church history. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, | image location |
American Bottom Gazette | 1841- 1844 | The first newspaper established in the City of East St. Louis, then known as “Illinois Town,” was the American Bottom Gazette. There was no paper after its demise until 1865. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). Sumrix and Jarrott, publishers. Newspaper’s offices were destroyed by a flood. | image location |
American Bulletin | 1842- 1843 | V. Ellis, editor and proprietor. “The perpetuation of American Freedom is our object – American Rights our motto – and the American Party our cognomen.” | image location |
American Catholic | 1893- 1897 | Monthly, formerly St. Mary’s Mission Register, edited and published by Rev. William H. Tompkins. | image location |
American Celt | 1883- 1894 | Charles O'Brien issued The American Celt during some ten years, with occasional interruptions, in the [eighteen] eighties and nineties. It expired in 1894. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
American Eagle | 1894-1905 | African-American weekly. Published by R.A. Hudlin. | image location |
The American Entomologist | 1868- 1870?, 1880 | Illustrated magazine of popular and practical entomology. R.P. Studley & Co., publisher; B.D. Walsh & C.V. Riley, editors. | image location |
American Family Magazine | 1905- 1906 | Also: Myerson's American Family Magazine. Samuel F. Myerson. | image location |
American Hotel Reporter | 1878 | Only two issues were published. | image location |
American Hungarian Review | 1963- 1973 | Quarterely. Leslie Konnyu, editor/publisher. Cooperative of American Hungarian writers. | image location |
American Illustrated Methodist Magazine | 1901 | Methodist Magazine Publishing Company | image location |
American Jew | 1914- | Jacques Back, editor/publisher. Weekly. | image location |
The American Journal of Dermatology | 1895 | The American Journal of Dermatology, monthly, takes first rank as the only publication of note in America on the lines of cutaneous medicine, venereal diseases, and genito-urinary surgery. It was founded in 1895, by Dr. S.C. Martin. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). | image location |
American Journal of Education | 1867- 1920 | J.B. Merwin established The American Journal of Education in 1867. He was connected with Henry Barnard and the great educator, Horace Mann, in Massachusetts and Connecticut in establishing the school systems of those states. He was editor of The American Journal until 1893. Professor W.M. Bryant, LL.D., was its editor in 1894 and 1895, followed by J.G. Reynolds. The paper was issued monthly. | image location |
American Journal of Ophthalmology | 1884- 1917 Moved to Chicago | [The] acknowledged national authority on the department of medical science to which it is devoted. It was founded in 1884...by Dr. Adolf Alt. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). | image location |
American Journal of Surgery and Gynaecology | 1889- 1900 | The American Journal of Surgery and Gynecology was founded in 1889, by the American Journal Publishing Company. Emory Lanphear, M.D., was editor for four years, and was succeeded by H.E. Pearse, M.D., of Kansas City, who served for two years. L.A. Schaeffer, M.D., also of Kansas City, followed for one year. In 1895 Dr. Lanphear resumed the editorial management...This Journal stands alone in | image location |
American Journal of Syphilis | 1917- 1933 | Quarterly devoted to the study and prevention of syphilis. Drs. Loyd Thompson and William Deaderick, editors. Became American Journal of Syphilis, Gonorrhea and Venereal Diseases. | image location |
American Journal of Syphilis, Gonorrhea and Venereal Diseases | 1934- 1954 | image location | |
American Journalist | 1883- 1885 | The American Journalist was devoted to the interests of newspapers and public writers. The first number appeared in September, 1883, and the last about a year later. It was published by the American Journalist Publishing Company, of which R.P. Yorkston was the president. It was a twenty-four page, three-column monthly, with a colored cover, and contained much valuable information for newspaper | image location |
American Law Review | 1866- 1929 | Founded in Boston. Moved to St. Louis in 1882 when it was sold to Review Publishing Company. In 1883, the Southern Law Review, and in 1885, the Western Jurist were consolidated with it. The American Law Review is a bi-monthly magazine of 160 pages, devoted to the law. It contains leading articles by eminent legal writers on topics of interest and value to the bench | image location |
American Lumberman | 1899- ? | Journal of Commerce Company, publisher; W.A. Barnes, managing editor. Var: St. Louis Lumberman. Became Lumber. | image location |
American Medical Journal | 1873- | The American Medical Journal, monthly, was founded in 1873, by Dr. John W. Thrailkill, in the interest of eclectic medicine and surgery. At a later day the Journal passed into the hands of Dr. George C. Pitzer. In 1887 it was bought by Dr. E. Younkin, who conducted it until October, 1898, when he sold it to Dr. M.M. Hamlin. In its | image location |
American Midwife | 1895- 1896 | Monthly. Dr. A.A. Henske and Dr. Henry H. Summa, editors/ publishers. | image location |
American Monitor | 1891- | "A strictly American newspaper, devoted to maintaining true Americanism." The American Monitor Publishing Company. | image location |
American Nationalist | 1882- 1884 | The American Nationalist, a monthly paper, the organ of the National Americans, and the temperance cause, was issued in July, 1882, by R.H. Robbins, who seems to have had a faculty for starting short-lived papers equal only to Charles Keemle's. In 1883 it became a weekly, and the following year ceased to exist. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander | image location |
American Paint and Oil Dealer | 1908- 1952 | Allen W. Clark, editor/publisher. | image location |
American Painter & Decorator | 1924-1963 | Monthly published by the American Paint Journal Company. | image location |
American School and College Journal | 1891- 1896 | Monthly. H.H. Stendel, editor/ publisher. | image location |
American Surgery and Gynecology | 1901- 1905 | American Journal Publishing Company. | image location |
American Trade Journal and Grain Review | 1883- 1885? | In September, 1881, McClelland, Winter & McClelland established the Grain Review. The senior member of the firm was T.L. McClelland, formerly of the Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle. This is believed to be the only paper in the country exclusively devoted to the grain and elevator interests, and its specialty is the publication of statistics on the subject from the great | image location |
American Tribune | 1883-1887? | The American Tribune was begun on March 8, 1883, and published irregularly during the middle part of the [eighteen] eighties by L.U. Reavis. It was a weekly, containing papers on current topics and selections from the Eastern press. Reavis was an enthusiastic admirer of Horace Greeley, and carried his admiration even to the extent of imitating his slovenly appearance. With his | image location |
American Truck Farmer | 1903?- 1904? | An illustrated monthly magazine for progressive fruit and vegetable growers. William Theodore Burkam, editor. | image location |
American Vanguard | 1923- ? | “Blind as a bat to everything but right” Formerly the National Rip-Saw. Kate Richards O’Hare, editor. | image location |
American Wheelman | 1885- ? | Bicycling publication | image location |
American Woman’s Review | 1904- 1911 | Formerly Chaperone. Annie L. Y. Orff, editor. Issued every month in the interest of the American woman and the American home. | image location |
American Working Girl | 1899 | “A family journal devoted to the interests of the female wage-earners of America” B.A. Killoran, editor; Glass and Killoran, publishers. | image location |
American X-Ray Journal | 1895- | The American X-Ray Journal, monthly, by the X-Ray Publishing Company, was founded in 1895 by Heber Robarts, M.D., M.E., member of the Roentgen Society of London. The purpose is to foster the application of the new science, and for the physical improvement of man. It is the only journal in the world devoted to the science of X-radiance, all other publications, | image location |
American Yeoman | 1894- 1900? | S.H. Burt, publisher. Devoted to all matters pertaining to the home, farm, stock, poultry, bees, orchard, etc., together with the best of original and selected miscellany. | image location |
Amerika | 1872-1924 | The Amerika came into existence through an organization known as the German Literary Society with several hundred members. It was started in 1872 under the editorial charge of Anthony Hellmich. Dr. Edward Preuss succeeded Mr. Hellmich, and under his able direction the paper achieved marked success. The Amerika had its own field. It devoted considerable attention to religious matters | image location |
Amerika und Herold des Glaubens | 1921- 1924 | Papers merged. | image location |
Ancient Wisdom | 1935- 1955? | Founded by L.W. Rogers. A journal of the Theosophical Society. | image location |
Annals of Ophthalmology | 1899- | H.V. Wurdemann, editor; Jones A. Parker, publisher. | image location |
Annals of Ophthalmology, Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology | 1892- 1898 | The Annals of Ophthalmology, Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology, a quarterly journal and review of the sciences named in its title, was instituted in 1892 by Dr. James Pleasant Parker. It represents his most important and all-absorbing effort through many years, and is an enduring monument to his memory. In 1896 Dr. Parker died, and the conduct of the Annals was successfully assumed | image location |
Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology | 1899- | Dr. H.V. Wurdemann, managing editor; Jones H. Parker, publisher. | image location |
Antipfaff | 1842- 1845 | In 1842 there appeared a sheet with the title Antipfaff (Antipriest). It was edited by Heinrich Koch, a born agitator, who was the first in St. Louis to preach communism. He left St. Louis and settled in a communist colony, and in 1845 his paper was merged into the Vorwaerts, which managed to live only about a year. (From | image location |
Anzeiger des Westens | 1835- 1912? | [Henry] Boernstein’s Anzeiger des Westens for a time towered above the half-dozen German newspapers in St. Louis, thanks to editors like Charles Bernays and Carl Daenzer. But in 1857, Daenzer founded the Westliche Post, and it soon provided opposition for the older paper. The Anzeiger suspended publication when Boernstein and many of its employees went to war, but Daenzer | image location |
Appell | 1890? | Strike publication | image location |
Apropos | 1921- | Magazine of Automobile Club of Missouri. Sam Hellman, editor. | image location |
Arbeiter-Zeitung | 1898-1910, 1912-1931 | (“Workers’ Newspaper”) Socialist. G.A. Koehn, editor; Cooperative Commonwealth Association, publisher. | image location |
Arch City Chronicle | 2001- 2007 | Covering the people and politics of St. Louis. Dave Drebes, editor/publisher. | image location |
Architecture and Decoration | 1894- 1895 | Monthly edited by C.B. Lakin. | image location |
Archives of Dentistry | 1883?- 1890 | Owned by J.H. Chambers & Co,. edited by Dr. Spaulding, who was succeeded by Dr. Harper. It was sold to the Missouri Dental Association, which suspended publication in 1890. | image location |
The Argus | ?- 1852 | In 1852(?), owner William McKee merged the paper with The Signal to form The Democrat. | image location |
The Argus | 1877- 1921 | Based in Clayton. Merged with St. Louis County Sentinel 1/7/1921. | image location |
Ariel | 1842- 1843? | Charles A. Peck & Co. publishers | image location |
Art and Music | 1881- 1882 | This illustrated monthly, published by H.A. Rothermel, was devoted more largely to music than art, and possessed considerable ability. Its contributors were principally from St. Louis. After one year the publication office was removed to Chicago. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Art Review | 1905- 1923? | Arthur A. Kocian, Publisher; James Irving Crabbe, Editor | image location |
Art Spirit Magazine | 1914- 1924? | Serving as the bulletin of the St. Louis Art League and allied interests, for community advancement, social and industrial, through the love of beauty. F.E.A. Curley, editor-in-chief. | image location |
Art Studies From the Nude | 1895 | image location | |
Art World | 1931- 1933 | Published by the Art World Editorial Board. Paul Benjamin Corr, editor. "Art World admittedly is not a pretentious periodical. Its publishers believe it will grow, but will not shorten its life by expanding prematurely. Such a policy would leave the fine arts without a regular publication in St. Louis. Your subscription is sought to place it on a sounder, | image location |
The Arts of St. Louis | 1979- 1981 | The Arts Wrestles with Financial TroublesBy George Palmer The Arts of St. Louis, a monthly publication devoted to the visual and performing arts in St. Louis, has been in deep financial trouble since June. At this writing it is uncertain what kind of backing publisher John Fitz-Gerald can put together to keep the paper afloat. Fitz-Gerald began printing | image location |
Arts Start | 1978- 1985 | John Fitz-Gerald, publisher. Distributed free to St. Louis schools | image location |
As You Like It | 1890- 1891 | “A paper with modern ideas and no fads.” | image location |
Aspect | 1991- ? | AspectBy Thomas Crone …Though the new magazine has some aspects of other [alternative] publications – chiefly the ability to offer writing slots to freelancers otherwise shut out of the market – it is in some ways miles ahead of the others, even with only one issue to compare. The graphics and layout are far superior; a staff, including an | image location |
At Home | 1872 | At Home, volume I, number I, was issued in December, 1872, by Conkling Bros. It was a twenty-four page, three-column monthly, illustrated with stock and English cuts; short selected articles formed the bulk of its contents. Only a few numbers were issued. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Atlantis | 1845 | Issued by Cormany and Benckendorf. It consisted of literature and family reading and was published semi-monthly. | image location |
Atlas of Dermatology | 1895- 1897 | Dr. A.H. Ohman-Dumesnil, editor/publisher. Monthly. | image location |
Attack | 1950- ? | Christian National Party | image location |
Auto Club News | 1915- 1959 | Published by the Automobile Club of Missouri. | image location |
The Auto Crank | 1905- ? | Devoted to owners of automobiles, motor cycles and motor vehicles. Auto Crank Publishing Company. N.T. Gutelius, editor, Became Auto Review. | image location |
The Auto Review | 1988- | Quarterly. Editor/Publisher Jim Schild. "I want this to be a magazine for everyone who likes cars." "You will notice on the masthead of this )premier) issue that the Volume is XVI. This is the continuation of the last published issue of The Auto Review of December, 1923." | image location |
Auto Review | 1905- 1923 | Quarterly. Official publication of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers; and Dealers' Association. Devoted to owners and manufacturers of automobiles, motor cycles and motor vehicles. | image location |
Avant Coureur | 1936- 1939 | Gregory Lucy, editor/publisher. | image location |
Backward Glance | 1969- 1970 | image location | |
Baden News | 1927?- 1941? | H.E. Huneke, publisher. | image location |
Baden News-Press | 1948- 1980 | W. G. Schmegel, publisher. | image location |
Baden-Jennings Community News | 1941 | H.E. Huneke, publisher. Became North St. Louis Community News. | image location |
Bank Note Reporter and Counterfeit Detector | 1857 | image location | |
Banner of the Cross | 1880- 1881 | Name changed from The Little Episcopalian in October, 1880, the paper was a monthly edited and published by Dr. A.M. Powell in Collinsville. Publication under the new name continued until December 1881. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Baptist Battle Flag | 1875- 1880 | Begun in January, 1875 by Rev. D.B. Ray. Name changed to American Baptist Flag in 1880. | image location |
Baptist Record | 1867- 1903? | image location | |
Bargain Counter News | 1915- 1916 | Monthly. Midland Publishing Company. George A. Nichols, editor. | image location |
Barnburner | 1848- 1850 | Antipathy to slavery was by no means confined to St. Louis newspaper men of northern birth. Francis P. Blair and B. Gratz Brown were Kentuckians. William McKee was from New York. He was a printer. He believed in emancipation so strongly that he published from his job office a paper which he called the Barnburner. Francis P. Blair supplied | image location |
Barnum's Midland Farmer | 1898- 1914? | Semi-monthly published by Barnum Midland Farmer Company. W.M. Barnum, editor. | image location |
Base Line | 1976- | Bi-weekly covering baseball from the perspective of the fans seeking in-depth, quality analysis. Larry Miller, publisher. | image location |
Beacon | 1895 | Sixteen-page monthly literary paper. H.W. Becker, publisher; Cortez A. Kitchen, editor. | image location |
Beautiful Homes Magazine | 1908- 1911 | Being the national magazine of home improvement published monthly by the Lewis Publishing Company. Hugh Taylor, editor. | image location |
The Beer News | 1933 | Asa Goodwin and H.G. Heitzeberg, publishers | image location |
Behind the Bars | 2010- | Eddy Tauk, publisher. | image location |
Bellefontaine News | 1931- 1941 | image location | |
Belleville Advocate | 1839- 1880 | This paper was, with but few slight intermissions, regularly issued from its first number on March 27th, 1840 (sic). It is credited with being the first “permanent” newspaper in St. Clair County. James L. Boyd and John T.C. Clark were the first editors and publishers. It was printed in a building on the corner of Main and High streets | image location |
Belleville Banner | 1859 | The Belleville Banner, a Democratic paper with a conciliatory and reformatory mission, made its greeting bow to an unappreciative world September 1, 1859. It was a six-column folio, edited and published by H.L. Davidson. It made no great impression on the town and was short-lived. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
Belleville Beobachter | 1844 | Belleville Beobachter The Belleville Beobachter, the second German paper in the State of Illinois, was started in 1844 by Theodore Engelmann, who at that time was Deputy Circuit Clerk. During the same year he was elected Circuit Clerk. Not having time to attend to his paper, he sold the office to his foreman Bartholomew Hauck, who moved the office to | image location |
Belleville Daily Advocate | 1854- 1972 | image location | |
Belleville Daily News | 1883- ? | image location | |
Belleville Daily Times | 1879- 1880 | In the summer of 1879, G.F. Kimball returned to Belleville. In Feb., 1880, he issued the first number of the Daily Times. It was suspended in May, 1880. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
The Belleville Democrat | 1857- 1880 | The paper was established in 1857 by Messrs. Boyakin and H.L. Fleming as publishers. In 1859 it passed into the hands of Messrs. Stuart and Schoupe, who continued the publication until November, 1860, when G.A. Harvey became publisher. He conducted the paper with great success until August, 1863, when it was purchased by Messrs. Denlinger and Russell. In January, | image location |
The Belleville Eagle | 1854- ? | The Eagle made its first appearance February 13, 1854, under the management of Messrs. J. M. Bevirt & W. E. Shoupe, publishers, two young printers of practically no editorial experience. Governor John Reynolds edited it for a short time. It was at first a daily paper but soon was changed to a weekly and renamed the St. Clair Tribune. “The | image location |
Belleville Independent | 1876 | Belleville Independent In June, 1876, George Auerswald commenced the publication of the Belleville Independent, which was published for several months and then suspended. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois). | image location |
Belleville Morning Record | 1912?-1915? | George Meyer, publisher. | image location |
Belleville News-Democrat | 1883- | Belleville News-Democrat Short History The Belleville News-Democrat was founded in 1858. In 1883, the Weekly Democrat merged with the Belleville News and has carried the name Belleville News-Democrat ever since. Ownership of the News-Democrat changed often during the latter half of the 19th century, but publishing never ceased. In 1891, Fred J. Kern purchased the business and held the | image location |
Belleville Republican | 1879- 1884? | The Belleville Republican It was founded Feb. 28, 1879, by Dr. T.W. Eckert, who had, for a number of years been connected with the Journal in Lebanon. He continued the paper as sole editor and proprietor until July 4th of the same year, when he sold a third interest to G.F. Kimball, and a third to S.C. Mace. The | image location |
Belleville Sun | 1851 | In 1851, Edward H. Fleming returned to Belleville from California and started the Belleville Sun. Thirty-six numbers were issued before it was consolidated with the Advocate, with a partnership formed under the name of Fleming and Niles, with Judge Nathaniel Niles as editor and Fleming as foreman. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & | image location |
Belleville Times | 1847- 1852 | Prospectus of the Belleville Times The subscribers propose to publish a weekly newspaper at Belleville, Illinois, (to take the place of the St. Clair Banner) under the title of the Belleville Times: The first number to be issued on Friday, the 24th instant. The “Times” is to be a Democratic paper, and will yield a temperate but firm support | image location |
Belleville Volksblatt | 1860- 1872 | Dr. F. Wenzel originally established the Volksblatt, a German paper, Feb. 23, 1856. He continued [as] editor and publisher from Feb. 23, 1856, to Sept. 12, 1857, when he sold the paper to Franz Grimm, who in March, 1858, consolidated it with the Zeitung. After Bartholomew Hauck sold the Zeitung to Mr. Rupp, his son Louis, who was a printer, | image location |
Belleville Weekly Democrat | 1858- 1883 | The Rev. Williamson Franklin Boyakin, a Baptist preacher who came to Belleville in the 1840s, first published the Belleville Weekly Democrat on Jan. 16, 1858. His political paper advocated allowing new states joining the union to decide themselves whether to be slave or free.Boyakin left in the early 1860s. Eventually known as the “fighting parson” for his valor in | image location |
Belleville Weekly Times | 1879- 1880 | In the summer of 1879, G.F. Kimball returned to Belleville. On the 27th of November he issued the first number of the Weekly Times. It was suspended the following May. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
Belleville Zeitung | 1849- 1877, 1890- 1893 | On January 11th, 1849, the first issue of the Zeitung was made. The paper was a five column quarto. On August 23, 1849, the paper was enlarged about one-third, and up to 1850 it dealt exclusively with national issues. In the spring of that year a local column was introduced. The Zeitung was owned by Bartholomew Hauck. Theodore Englemann, | image location |
Belleviller Post | 1884- 1893 | The first issue appeared August 27, 1884. The paper was absorbed by the Zeitung Jan. 18, 1893. | image location |
Belleviller Post und Zeitung | 1893- 1922? | Created after merger Jan. 18, 1893. George Semmelroth, editor/publisher. Post and Zeitung Publishing Company. | image location |
Belleviller Volksblatt | 1856- 1858 | Dr. F. Wenzel established the Volksblatt, a German paper, Feb. 23, 1856. In his salutatory, he set forth the mission of the paper: that the interests of the farming population would have his first and principal attention. “The farmer is truly the free man in this Republic. Free from corruption and unacquainted with political wire-pulling and bar room diplomacy, | image location |
Better Farm Equipment & Methods | 1928-1944 | Midland Publishing Co. Became Better Farming Methods. | image location |
Better Farming Methods | 1944 | Midland Publishing Co. | image location |
Bingo Operator | 1982 | John Tuchschmidt, publisher. Monthly | image location |
The Blade | 1915- 1916 | image location | |
Blaetter und Bluetten | 1896- 1918 | Published by Der Abendschule. Short stories and articles of family interest. | image location |
Boletin Comercial | 1898- | Spanish, semi-monthly. James Arbuckle, editor/publisher | image location |
Book & Author | 1984 | Thomas Conway, publisher | image location |
Book News | 1888- 1918 | Trade publication. | image location |
Book-Keeper's Bulletin | 1901- 1907 | The Office Magazine. Bulletin Publishing Company, Charles A. Sweetland, editor. | image location |
The Bowler | 1908- 1912 | Weekly. D.J. Sweeney, editor/publisher. | image location |
Bowling Review | 1988 | Hansen Publishing Co. Became St. Louis Bowling Review. | image location |
Brauer Zeitung | 1894- 1902 | (“Brewers’ Newspaper”) Weekly German labor publication. L.L. Franz, editor/E. Kurzenknabe, publisher. (organ of the brewery workers union, which was dominated by Socialists) | image location |
Bread and Votes | 1917 | Socialist Party campaign paper | image location |
The Breeze | 1884 | Weekly. Breeze Publishing Company | image location |
Brennan's Monthly | 1903- 1913 | Variety magazine published by Brennan's stores. | image location |
The Brentwood Scope | 1950- 1974? | Weeden T. Gray, editor/publisher. Var.: The Scope | image location |
Brewer's Art | 1901- 1926? | C.A. Nowak, editor/publisher | image location |
Bridge | 1973? | Formerly The St. Louis Outlaw | image location |
Bridgemen's Magazine | 1901- 1955? | Harry Jones, editor. International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers. Var: Bridge Men's Magazine | image location |
Bucherfreund | 1899- 1902 | German | image location |
The Bugle | 1945- 1996 | Taps For Bugle By Don Corrigan After more than 51 years of publication, the weekly St. Louis Bugle hit the streets with its last edition on July 3, 1996. Touting itself as “The World’s Softest Newspaper,” the Bugle shunned hard news and was perpetually the joker in newsprint. One of the Bugle’s many mottos was: “We’re not | image location |
Builder | 1902- 1906 | Publication of the Master Builders Association of St. Louis. St. Louis Builders' Publishing Company. Formerly St. Louis Builder. Became Realty Record and Builder. | image location |
The Building Trades Journal | 1883- 1892? | A semi-monthly journal devoted to the building trades and allied interests of the West and Southwest. J.F. Mitchim, editor. Pierce Brothers Publishing. | image location |
The Bulletin | 1838- 1861 | Daily. Tracey & Swift publishers. Var.: Daily Bulletin | image location |
Bulletin of Commerce | 1874- 1906 | Briggs & Co, publishers/George W. Briggs, editor. | image location |
Bulletin of Commerce | 1908 | William Radford, editor. Weekly. | image location |
Bulletin of Photography | 1888- 1910 | Formerly St. Louis and Canadian Photographer. | image location |
The Butcher | 1883- 1892 | Name changed to The Butchers' and Packers' Magazine. | image location |
Butchers and Packers Magazine | 1892- 1901? | John H. Schofield, editor/publisher. Monthly, published in the interests of retail butchers; official organ of the National Retail Butchers' Protective Association. | image location |
Cadence | 1940- 1941 | A semi-annual publication of verse and verse appreciation. | image location |
The Call | 1884- 1890 | Var. Morning Call | image location |
The Call | 1935- 1942 | Newspaper serving the Negro community. Chester A. Franklin, editor; St. Louis Call Publishing Company. | image location |
Camp Lincoln News | 1932? | J.T, Westermeier, editor. Jefferson Barracks paper. | image location |
Canteen News | 1939?- 1973 | Serving Canteen Township, St. Clair County, Illinois. | image location |
Carondelet Advertiser | 1880 | image location | |
Carondelet New Era | 1859- 1860 | Weekly. James M. Loughborough, publisher. | image location |
Carondelet News | 1900- 1935 | Carondelet Printing and Publishing Company, M.L. Gongwer, president; B.F. Gilbreath, editor. | image location |
Carondelet Progress | 1891- 1899 | A. H. Jung, publisher. “Devoted to the Interest and Welfare of South St. Louis and St. Louis County.” Became the South St. Louis Progress. | image location |
The Carondelet Review | 1869- 1876 | Weekly. R.H. Robbins, publisher. | image location |
Carry On | 1921 | Monthly. The first British War Veterans paper published in the United States. "Some explanation is due to our subscribers regarding what may appear to them the somewhat fitful method of the publishing of this little journal. It must first be born in mind that everything in connection with it is purely voluntary and it takes time to get it | image location |
The Catholic Banner | 1839- ? | Contemporaneous history makes mention of the Catrholic Banner, weekly, as appearing in 1839, and of its suspension soon afterward. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1902). In 1839, Thomas Mullen started the Catholic Banner. Its career...is shrouded in oblivion. (From the History of St. Louis City and County, John Thomas Scharf, 1883). | image location |
Catholic Cabinet and Chronicles of Religious Instruction | 1843- 1845 | It was published by William J. Mullin, and each number contained sixty-four pages of reading matter; its advertisements occupied two pages of its cover. While an occasional original article appeared, the bulks of its contents consisted of reprints and translations from the leading Catholic reviews and periodicals published abroad, and local religious notes and news. It was issued about | image location |
Catholic Herald | 1924?- 1951? | Previously, St. Louis Catholic Herald. | image location |
The Catholic News Letter | 1845- 1864 | William J. Mullin, publisher. “Edited by an Association of Gentlemen” Name changed to the St. Louis News Letter. | image location |
The Cavalier | 1866- 1867 | Literary publication. John C. Moore & V.W. Barret, editors. | image location |
The Caveat | 1922- 1924 | Monthly commentary. | image location |
The Censor | 1898- 1947 | Formerly Dyer's News Letter Dyer’s News Letter, a little bundle of sweetness and vitriol, hit the news stand at 816 Chestnut Street on a Saturday morning in the fall of 1896, and the city was never quite the same during the fifty years it flourished. Had theatrical comment (which filled most of the first issue) been all, the life of | image location |
Central Afro-American | 1909- 1914? | W.H. King, editor/publisher. Republican. | image location |
The Central Baptist | 1868- 1912? | “The Faith – The Ordinances – The Life” J.C. Armstrong and A.W. Payne, publishers; J.C. Armstrong, editor. Absorbed by Word and Way in Kansas City. | image location |
The Central Christian Advocate | 1853- 1855, 1856- 1929 | Some time in 1852 or 1853 the Rev. W.D.R. Trotter began the publication of the Central Christian Advocate, a Methodist Journal. It never commended itself to the General Methodist Conference, and lasted only two or three years. In 1856 the Conference authorized the founding of a new paper and gave it the name of Central Christian Advocate...It is published | image location |
Central Countian | 1996 | image location | |
Central Cyclist | 1896 | A weekly, it folded after four months and was sold to Pedal. Douglas Robert, ed./pub. In its first issue, the magazine wrote: "The Central Cyclist doffs its cap to the cycling public of St. Louis and the central part of the country." The magazine proclaimed that it was no general organ on wheeling and that it would not be part of | image location |
Central Law Journal | 1874- 1927 | The Central Law Journal was established in 1874 by Soule, Thomas & Wentworth, the editors being J.F. Dillon and S.D. Thompson, subsequently well-known judges. The ownership has passed successively to G.I. Jones, Judge Thompson, and W.H. Stevenson, and lastly to Mr. Soule, who is sole owner. J.D. Lawson was the second editor, and W.L. Murfree, Jr., is the present | image location |
The Central Magazine | 1872- 1877 | The Central Magazine, Miss Mary Nolan, editor and publisher, resulted from dissentions that arose among the publishers of The Inland Magazine. It was a sixty-eight page monthly with a frontispiece. The first number was issued in July, 1872, and it lived some five years. It was unusually light and trivial. Miss Nolan kept a Catholic bookstore on Washington Avenue. (From the Encyclopedia of the | image location |
Central Newsmagazine | 2007- | Doug Huber, publisher; Terry Dean, managing editor. | image location |
The Central Post | 1870 | German. C. Robyn, editor. | image location |
Central States Archaeological Journal | 1954- 1972 | Central States Archaeological Societies, Inc., Dale Van Blair, editor. | image location |
Central-Blatt and Social Justice | 1908- 1938 | Published in German and English by the Central Bureau of the Central Verein. Monthly Var. Central Blatt. Social Justice. | image location |
Ceska Zena | 1908- | Czech weekly. Bohemian Literary Society. | image location |
The Champion | 1881- 1914 | Weekly labor publication. Champion Publishing Company. | image location |
Chaperone Magazine | 1890- 1914 | The Chaperone, volume I, number I, was issued in March, 1890. It contains ninety-eight pages of illustrated reading matter, and is essentially a ladies' magazine of the modern class. The largest portion of its contents consists of light literature - stories and poems, and the remainder is divided into departments - "Dress and Fashion," "With the Children," "His Majesty, the Baby," | image location |
Cherokee News | - 1933 | Became the South Side Journal. | image location |
The Children's Comrade | 1918- 1931? | Weekly religious publication for children published by the Evangelical Synod of North America. Fred McQueen, editor (1930). | image location |
Chippewa-Broadway News | 1923?- 1928 | image location | |
The Christian | 1873- 1882 | In 1864, E.L. Craig, a prominent preacher in the Disciples (or Campbellite) Church, founded the Gospel Echo, a monthly publication, of which he was both editor and proprietor. In 1867, he sold the paper to J.C. Reynolds, a professor in Abingdon College, Illinois, also a preacher in the Christian denomination...who a year later associated with himself J.H. Garrison, a | image location |
Christian Advocate | 1850- 1930 | The Christian Advocate, organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Was founded in 1850. For the great part of the time from 1851 to 1890, Rev. D.R. McAnally was editor. Var.: St. Louis Christian Advocate | image location |
Christian Evangelist | 1865- 1936 | A continuation of Christian. J.H. Garrison and B.W. Johnson, editors. Christian Publishing Company. | image location |
Christian News | 1875- 1876 | The Christian News was a monthly publication issued at Alton and published in the interest of the Congregationalist Church. E.A. Smith was the publisher. The first issue was made in 1875. At the end of one year it was sold to the Advance Company in Chicago. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Christliche Kinder-Deitung | 1866- 1928 | "Christian Children's Newspaper" A. Weibush & Son Printing, publisher; Rev. Karl Kissling, editor. | image location |
Christlicher Wegweiser | 1863 | Catholic magazine. Franz Safer publishing | image location |
The Chronicle | 1880- 1905 | The Chronicle was started as a six-column, two-cent paper, made up of short, pithy articles and "scare" headlines. Stanley Waterloo, since distinguished as a novelist, was the first managing editor, assisted by W.V. Byars, a well-known litterateur and journalist. Dr. John B. Wood, the "Great American condenser," came from New York in 1882 to take charge. W.H. Little was | image location |
Chronik | 1861 | German-language. | image location |
Church Progress | 1911- 1929 | Catholic Publishing Company. Continued Church Progress and Catholic World. | image location |
The Church Progress and Catholic World | 1898- 1911 | Catholic Publishing Company. John Paul Chew, editor. “Established 1878.” Became Church Progress. | image location |
Cimeter | 1884- 1885? | Monthly temperance publication of the WCTU. Rev. George W. Hughey, a Methodist minister, was the editor/publisher. | image location |
Citizen Crusader | 1961 | Weekly. Ernest Calloway, publisher. Became New Citizen. | image location |
Citizen Journal | 1990- ? | Semi-weekly. | image location |
Citizen Response | 1994 | Monthly published by Response Publications (Mark Comfort). Don Hinds, editor. | image location |
Citizens Informer | 1969- 2004 | A publication of the Council of Conservative Citizens. | image location |
Citizens' Industrial Exponent | 1905 | Published by the Citizens' Industrial Association of St. Louis | image location |
Citizens’ Informant | 1895 | Weekly. W.C. Henderson, publisher, editor and manager. | image location |
City | 1834 | image location | |
City Beautiful | 1929- 1930 | Helen Seevers, editor. | image location |
City Scape | 1996 | Quarterly newsletter for and about University City. Maryanne Dersch, editor. | image location |
Clarion | 1914- 1922? | Negro Republican publication. C.K. Robinson and Associates. Var: Independent Clarion. | image location |
Clayton Argus | 1887- 1920? | The Clayton Democrat was purchased by Chas. R. Black in August, 1887 and its name was changed to The Clayton Argus. Chas. R. Black was a son of Samuel and Amanda J. Black, a grandson of Mrs. Rebekah McCutchan, one of the first settlers in [St. Louis] County. He was a man of great force of character, a quiet man | image location |
The Clayton Citizen | 1979- 1987 | image location | |
Clayton Democrat | 1879- 1887 | Name changed from Weekly Mail in 1879, “published successively by Lewis & Stevens; Thomas and John Diggs; and Walter T. Payne; from the latter being purchased by Chas. R. Black in August, 1887. Mr. Black changed its name to The Clayton Argus.” (Originally published in The History of St. Louis County by William L. Thomas, 1911). | image location |
Clayton Leader | 1971- ? | Don Hermann, editor/publisher. Monthly | image location |
Clayton Times | 1979- 1983 | Carol Jablonow and Vicki Levitt, founders. Became St. Louis Weekly | image location |
The Claytonian | 1970- | Began as Claytonian-Tribune. Alexander Sonnenschein, editor/publisher. | image location |
Claytonian Tribune | 1937- 1970 | Al Sonnenschein, publisher. Became Claytonian. | image location |
Cleaning and Dying World | 1914- ? | J. Roe Purchase, editor/publisher. | image location |
Climate | 1898- 1900? | A strong corps of collaborators furnish special articles on climate, mineral springs, diet, preventive medicine, race, occupation, life insurance, and sanitary science in relation to disease. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). Dr. S. Claiborne Martin, Jr., editor; Climate Publishing Company. | image location |
Clinical Reporter | 1888- 1895, 1897- | Irenaeus D. Foulon, editor; Foulan & Co., publishers. Merged with St. Louis Journal of Homeopathy to become St. Louis Journal of Homeopathy and Clinical Reporter. In 1897, the name was again changed, back to the Clinical Reporter. | image location |
Club Management | 1927- 2007 | Donald Clark, editor/publisher. Thomas Finan became publisher, 1989- 2007. Var.: Modern Club; Modern Club Management | image location |
CNR (See: St. Louis Construction News & Review) | image location | ||
Coffee Break | 1973- 1984 | A weekly magazine for office women. Donald F. Herrmann, editor/publisher. | image location |
Collinsville Argus | 1871- ? | The Argus was established in Colliinsville August 12, 1871. The Union Publishing Company were the proprietors, and A.W. Angier editor. At the end of the first volume, Angier was succeeded by L.D. Caulk as editor. The paper was then owned by the Collinsville Publishing Company, an organization of the leading business men of the village. Caulk was succeeded by | image location |
Collinsville Herald | 1879- 1913? | No. 1 of Vol. 1 was issued September 10th, 1879, James N. Peers, editor and publisher. It was a five column folio, later enlarged to a six , then a seven, and then changed to a five column quarto, cut and pasted. The Herald was independent in politics. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. | image location |
Collinsville Progress | 1882- 1885? | Published by the Jung brothers. | image location |
The Collinsville Star | 1882 | The first number was issued January 7th, 1882. Hugh Wetmore was the founder, editor and proprietor. He had, for a number of years, been connected with the newspapers of St. Louis. The Star was a three column, four page paper, independent in politics. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Colman’s Rural World | 1853- 1918 | In 1848, Ephraim Abbott established the Valley Farmer, a small monthly pamphlet. Five years later it was bought by Norman T. Colman, who changed the name to Colman's Rural World, and soon after made it a weekly. Mr. Colman has been its publisher ever since; it is now a six-column quarto with a large circulation. Its specialty is the | image location |
Comic Art | 2002- 2003? | Quarterly edited and published by M. Todd Hignite | image location |
Coming Country | 1904- 1913 | Illustrated monthly about Southern life. | image location |
Commerce Monthly | 1905- 1906 | Monthly dedicated to banking and financial interests. Commerce Publishing Company. | image location |
The Commercial | 1875- 1876 | Weekly that lasted less than 6 months. W. Bell, publisher. | image location |
Commercial Advertiser | 1826- 1827 | Major William Orr, editor. Var: St. Louis Commercial Advertiser. Renamed Missouri Observer and St. Louis Advertiser. | image location |
Commercial Bulletin | 1835- 1836 | Founded by Samuel B. “Steamboat” Churchill, Col. Charles Keemle and William Preston Clark, with Keemle serving as editor and publisher. By the end of 1835, Keemle and Churchill had departed. By 1840 Oliver Harris was part of the ownership team. At first it was published three times a week and a subscription was $5.00 per year. It was a | image location |
Commercial Gazette | 1873- 1883 | W. L. Thomas, publisher. Var.: St. Louis Commercial Gazette; Midland Industrial Gazette. | image location |
Commercial Lawyer | 1894?- 1902 | Commercial Lawyer Publishing Company. Monthly. Merged into Legal News. | image location |
Commercial News and Labor Gazette | 1908- 1915 | George W. Briggs, editor/publisher. Var.: St. Louis Commercial News and Labor Gazette | image location |
Commercial Record | 1878 | Advertising organ. R. & T.A. Evans, publishers. Var.: Saint Louis Commercial Record. | image location |
Commercial Review | 1895- 1905 | Briggs & Co. publisher. | image location |
Commercial Review and Manufacturer’s Record | 1876 | George W. Briggs, publisher. | image location |
Commercial Traveler | 1894- 1907 | Burt W. Lyon, editor; Commercial Traveler Publishing Co. | image location |
The Commonwealth | 1901- 1904 | A monthly magazine devoted to the commonwealth of thought. Francis A. Thornton, editor. | image location |
The Communist | 1845- 1885 | Alexander Longley, editor. “Devoted to Unitary Homes, Mutual Support, United Labor, Common Property, and Equal Rights to All.” | image location |
Community Courier | 1922- 1935? | Community Council of St. Louis, publisher. | image location |
Community News | 1921- | Weekly. H.E. Huneke. (2014) "Serving St. Louis, St. Charles and Lincoln Counties." | image location |
Community Press | 1935- 1951 | Affton | image location |
Community Press | 1935- 1974? | Ellisville. Hausman Publications, Gardner Hausman, publisher; Marian Hausman, editor. | image location |
Compton's St. Louis Musical Journal | 1866- | Compton & Doun, publishers. This monthly was a three-column, sixteen-page paper devoted to general and local music notes, personals, etc. Each number contained several pages of "sheet music." It lived less than two years. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901) | image location |
Concert | 1973 | Wendell Moore, Publisher/Editor. "We're not just another rock magazine. We're the only music magazine headquartered in the Midwest - and we'll cover folk and pop as well as rock. Giving you a close-up look at the new sounds and top performers onstage and off in St. Louis, we'll have more photographs than other publications. And, in every issue, a | image location |
Concord Call | 2000- 2002 | Deborah Baker, publisher | image location |
Confederate Annals | 1883 | Confederate Annals, devoted to the history of the Civil War, was begun by J.W. Cunningham in June, 1883. In January, 1884, its name was changed to Union and Confederate Annals. It contained eighty pages. Three or four numbers were issued. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). Other sources indicate only two issues were published. | image location |
The Conservative | 1865 | image location | |
Construction Record | 1954- 1970 | Lucius B. Morse, publisher. Var.: St. Louis Construction Record | image location |
Consumer Trends | 1962- 1979 | James A. Ambrose, editor | image location |
The Corrector | 1827- 1828 | In 1827 Robert K. Fleming moved to Edwardsville and began publication of The Corrector. The paper was continued a little over a year, when it was suspended. (From the Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois edited by Newton Bateman and Paul Selby, 1907). | image location |
The Countersign | 1864- ? | image location | |
The Countian | 1996- ? | Reincarnation of West Countian. Countian Publications. Ed Bidzinski, publisher. | image location |
The Countian | 1953- 1962 | image location | |
The Countian | 1996 | image location | |
County Living | 2004- | A resource guide for home and lifestyle. Todd Abrams, publisher. | image location |
The County Register | 1964? | Monday through Friday. Var.: St. Louis County Register. | image location |
County Star | 1960- 1984? | Weekly Var.: St. Louis County Star. | image location |
County Star-Journal | 1984?- 1990? | Dan Kilian, publisher. Gene Saffern, editor. Var: County Star | image location |
The Courier | 1873- 1895 | United Church of Christ. C.H. Mott, publisher. German. Monday through Saturday. Var.: St. Louis Courier, Taglicher St. Louis Courier. | image location |
The Courier | 1902- 1919 | Kirkwood. Steve J. Harris, editor/publisher. Became the St. Louis Countian 1/20/1919. | image location |
The Courier of Medicine | 1890- 1896 | The Courier of Medicine succeeded the St. Louis Polyclinic instituted in 1889 in the interests of the St. Louis Postgraduate School of Medicine, and conducted by the faculty. In 1890 Dr. L.A. Turnbull was engaged to take charge of it, and shortly afterward he secured it entirely, and changed the name to The Courier of Medicine. This journal is not to be confounded | image location |
Courier Post | 1997- ? | Purchased by Dolan Media from Disney Company in 1997. | image location |
Creve Coeur-U. City Community News | 1965- 1980 | Weekly. Robert R. Buhrman, editor/publisher. | image location |
Creve Couer Community News | 1965- 1970 | Weekly. Robert and Oliver Buhrman, publishers. | image location |
Crisis | 1830 | The Crisis was the fourth newspaper published in Madison county. Its founder was Samuel S. Brooks. The date of the first number was April 14, 1830. It was a four column paper, published every Saturday in Edwardsville. Thirty-four numbers were published. The name was then changed to the Illinois Advocate. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois, by W.R. Brink | image location |
The Criterion | 1896- 1897 | Former St. Louis Life. Weekly. A Straighforward Statement The Criterion has now secured the collaboration of almost all the best writers, composers and artists of this city. Each number contains bright, original articles on a variety of subjects, and generally an excellent song composed especially for our publication by one of the local musicians. The Criterion is the only paper | image location |
The Criterion | 1882- 1883 | F. Weber Benton issued the first number of The Criterion on May 6, 1882. Its contents consisted principally of short essays and papers on general literary topics; about one-sixth of its space was set aside for local dramatic and musical reviews...The Criterion lived until February, 1883. It contained from sixteen to twenty pages of three columns each. (From the Encyclopedia of the History | image location |
The Critic | 1876- 1900 | Anillustrated monthly review of literature, art and life. John D. Finney, editor/St. Louis Critic Publishing Company. Var: St. Louis Critic. | image location |
The Cross and the Flag | 1942- 1969 | Monthly Christian Nationalist publication. Gerald L.K. Smith, publisher/Don Lohbeck, editor. Later became a quarterly. | image location |
Crossman's St. Louis County Magazine | 1904 | [R.B. Crossman] essayed the publication of a magazine called Crossman’s St. Louis County Magazine. It was discontinued after the third volume. (Originally published in the History of St. Louis County by William L. Thomas, 1911).) | image location |
The Crusader | 1959-1976? | The Crusader is a weekly newspaper for the Metropolitan St. Louis area that will at all times present true unadulterated facts in its news stories and current features. The news will be presented fairly, but squarely. Neither money nor friendship will sway this newspaper from its avowed purpose. The Crusader prints all news without fear. Robert Mack - Managing | image location |
Cumberland Presbyterian | 1855- 1874 | The paper was removed from St. Louis to Alton in March, 1855, and there published until the following June. The subscription lists were then sold and transferred to the Watchman and Evangelist at Louisville, Kentucky. It was edited by J.B. Logan, a distinguished minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The paper was originally started in April, 1852, at Lexington, | image location |
Curled Wire Chronicle | 1953-1955 | Trade publication. Casey Casebolt, editor. | image location |
Cut-Over Lands | 1918- 1919 | James E. Gatewood, editor/publisher. Became Mississippi Valley Magazine. | image location |
The Daily Advocate | 1898- ? | Belleville Advocate Publishing Company. | image location |
Daily Belleville Eagle | 1853- ? | | image location |
Daily Bulletin | 1861 | Johnstone, Tracey & Company, publishers. Var. Bulletin. | image location |
Daily Commercial Bulletin | 1838- 1841? | Churchill & Ramsey, editors. Var.: Daily Commercial Bulletin and Missouri Literary Register | image location |
Daily Commercial Bulletin and Missouri Literary Register | 1836-1838 | The history of the [Daily Commercial] Bulletin in its early years is obscure. We do know that during this time Charles G. Ramsey became connected with the establishment. In 1840 Oliver Harris joined the paper as a member of the firm Churchill, Harris and Cady. Harris had formerly been associated with Chambers and Knapp in the publication of the | image location |
The Daily Dispatch | 1861 | The first copy of the Daily Dispatch appeared March 7th, 1861. It was edited and printed by Thomas H. Fleming and G.M. Williams. On the 19th of the same month it was transferred to G.A. Harvey, publisher of the Democrat. He continued it until Aug. 3d of the same year when its publication ceased. The reason given was that | image location |
Daily Evening Gazette | 1838- | D.L. Holbrook & Company, publisher. Var.: Evening Gazette | image location |
The Daily Evening Herald | 1835 | 1835 First daily in Missouri, lasted six months. Also published a weekly. R.M. Treadway and J.W. Albright. Var.: St. Louis Daily Evening Herald and Commercial Advertiser. | image location |
The Daily Evening Mirror | 1855- | M. Niedner & Company, publisher. | image location |
The Daily Evening Missourian | 1861- ? | Missourian Publishing Company | image location |
The Daily Evening News and Intelligencer | 1852 | The Daily Evening News, jointly owned by Charles G. Ramsey and Abraham S. Mitchell, was established in 1852, and started with the small circulation of five hundred copies. It was ably edited and soon became regarded with favor by the community. Its circulation has continually increased until it has reached 4,000 dailies, 7,000 weeklies, and 500 tri-weeklies, and the | image location |
Daily Express | 1860- 1866 | William Cuddy, publisher. | image location |
Daily Hotel Register | 1874- 1891 | Publication of the Western Commercial Travelers’ Association. H.B. Wandell, editor. Var: Hotel Reporter | image location |
Daily Hotel Reporter | 1879- 1904 | Hotel Reporter Company, publisher. Var: Daily Hotel Reporter, Commercial and Railway Journal. | image location |
Daily Independent | 1877 | Daily Independent On the 1st of January, 1877, George Auerswald issued the first number of the Daily Independent, which was published for several months and then suspended. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois). | image location |
The Daily Journal | 1871- ? | This paper is an outgrowth of the old Journal of Commerce, a weekly newspaper established in 1858. About 1871, Mr. W. V. Wolcott, in connection with some other gentlemen, conceived the project of establishing a daily newspaper. The Journal was commenced as an afternoon paper, under the editorial management of Mr. Hume, a versatile and forcible writer. The proprietors had | image location |
The Daily Journal | 1914- 1918 | (E. St. Louis) | image location |
Daily Missouri Democrat | 1852- 1868 | The Missouri DemocratRichard Edwards and Dr. M. Hopewell The Missouri Democrat was established in 1852 by William McKee and William Hill under propitious auspices. All the patronage which had been bestowed upon the Sentinel and Union, two popular journals, was turned upon the new enterprise; for both of these papers were discontinued at the commencement of the Democrat, so | image location |
Daily Missouri Republican | 1837- 1849 | Renamed Missouri Republican. | image location |
The Daily Missouri State Journal | 1861 | M. Niedner, publisher. J.W. Tucker, editor. | image location |
Daily Missourian | 1844- 1845 | V.P. Von Antwerp, publisher. Renamed the Daily Morning Missourian. | image location |
The Daily Morning Herald | 1852- 1860? | Russell S. Higgins returned to St. Louis in 1852 and associated himself with Phillip G. Ferguson on the Morning Herald. It became a paying paper. He sold out his interest in the Herald about 1854 and moved away…Mr. Higgins was almost alone of the newspaper proprietors of those days who could show a good balance at the end of | image location |
Daily Morning Missourian | 1845- 1846 | Paper was merged with The Missouri Reporter in 1846 to form the St. Louis Union. | image location |
The Daily News | 1906- 1907 | Jeff Gluck - publisher | image location |
The Daily News-Democrat | 1901 | “It Prints the News.” “It Prints the Pictures.” Belleville. | image location |
Daily News-Review | 1926- ? | East St. Louis Daily | image location |
Daily Organ and Reveille | 1839- 1852 | Russell S. Higgins, who came to St. Louis as a printer about 1838, was a partner of Abel Rathbone Corbin in the publication of the Missouri Argus. About the year 1840 Mr. Higgins started the first penny newspaper west of the Mississippi, calling it the People’s Organ. He conducted the penny paper for five or six years and sold it | image location |
The Daily Pennant | 1839- 1840 | Thomas Watson and G.G. Foster, proprietors. H.F. Watson & W. Nichols, editors. By 1840, control had been transferred to Foster, Hall and Shaw, with Foster serving as editor. | image location |
The Daily Pennant and Native American | 1840- 1841 | P.W. Johnstone, publisher | image location |
The Daily People’s Organ | 1840- 1846 | Russell S. Higgins, who came to St. Louis as a printer about 1838, was a partner of Abel Rathbone Corbin in the publication of the Missouri Argus. About the year 1840 Mr. Higgins started the first penny newspaper west of the Mississippi, calling it the People’s Organ. He conducted the penny paper for five or six years and sold | image location |
Daily Record | 1907- 1921 | Lucius B. Morse, publisher. | image location |
The Daily Reveille | 1847- 1950 | In 1847, Charles Keemle, Matthew Field and Joseph M. Field started the Reveille, a daily. Field was at that time recognized as one of the most fascinating newspaper writers in the country…Five years the Reveille delighted St. Louis readers. Then it was sold [to Edmund Flagg] and merged in the People’s Organ [in October of 1850]. (From St. Louis, | image location |
Daily St. Louis Intelligencer | 1851- 1857 | George Budd, Proprietor and Commercial Editor. Var: St. Louis Intelligencer, St. Louis Daily Intelligencer. | image location |
The Daily Traveler | 1861?- 1896? | James & Marc, publishers | image location |
Dairyman's Journal | 1926 | Edwin Popkess, editor/publisher. | image location |
Das Journal | L.W. Habercom started this German paper in Belleville. After twenty issues it was sold to the Zeitung. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location | |
Decor | 1880- | Monthly business magazine of fine art and framing published by Commerce Publishing Co. | image location |
Defecator | 1885- 1887 | Monthly agricultural publication addressing the removal of impurities from sugar cane. J.A. Field, editor. | image location |
The Democrat | 1879- 1887? | Based in Clayton. | image location |
Democratic Bulletin | 1898- 1899 | C.J. Nordmeyer, editor. English & German. | image location |
Democratic Free Press | 1864 | Weekly. Var.: Free Press; Weekly Democratic Free Press | image location |
Demokrat | 1903?- 1908? | Daily. Dr. Wilhelm Forgo, editor/ German Publishing Company. | image location |
Demokratische Presse | 1852- 1854 | Christian Kribben, editor;Franz Andreas Heinrich Schneider, publisher. Continued as Missouri Zeitung. | image location |
Demokratische Tribune | 1850- 1852 | Weekly. J.G. Woener, manager. Was absorbed by Deutsch Amerikaner. | image location |
Dental Era | 1902- 1910 | John Kennerly and Hermann Prince, editors. Monthly published by John T. Nolde Dental Manufacturing Company. | image location |
Department Store Merchandising | 1940- 1941 | Merchandising Publications, Sidney Carter, editor. | image location |
Der Daily Stern | 1878- 1881? | The publication of the Daily Stern was begun January 11, 1878, with Henry Huhn as editor. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
Der Deutsche Pionier | image location | ||
Der Freisinnige | 1846- 1847 | Der Freisinnige was an atheist paper, published weekly by L.F. Volland and edited by Joseph Schoberlechner. It was the organ of a club of free-thinkers. The first number was issued in November, 1846, and the last some time in 1847. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Der Lutheraner | 1844?- 1911? | Dr. C.F.W. Walther, editor; Concordia Publishing House. | image location |
Der Missionar | 1881- 1883? | Monthly German language paper published in Marthasville and St. Louis | image location |
Der Salon | 1857 | Sunday edition of Anzeigers des Westens. | image location |
Der Schalk | 1879- 1896? | German weekly humor magazine. H. Hermanns, editor/ publisher. | image location |
Der Sonnenschein | 1899- 1900 | (“Sunshine”) | image location |
Der Stern | 1877- 1881? | In 1877 some influential German Democrats of Belleville organized a stock company, known as the “Belleville Printing Company,” with a capital stock of $6000. The Directors the first year were Hon. Gustavus A. Koerner, President; Franz F. Metschan, Secretary; Henry A. Kircher, Treasurer; Alonzo S. Wildman and Louis Pittham. F.F. Metschan was elected Business Manager, and Frederick E. Scheel, | image location |
Der Volksanwalt | 1902- 1903 | (“The People Rule”) Arbeiter Zeitung was publisher. | image location |
Der Vorsteher | 1907- 1913 | “First and Only Jewish Daily in St. Louis and Great Southwest” | image location |
Design StL | 2018- | Published bi-monthly by St. Louis Magazine | image location |
Detector | 0 | image location | |
Deutsch Amerikaner | 1851 | image location | |
Deutsch Amerikanische Krieger Zeitung | 1885- 1895 | (“German-American Warrior Newspaper”) Louis Willich, editor/ publisher. | image location |
Deutsch Wochenschrift | 1938?- 1942?, 1969?- 1982? | Eugen Geissler, editor and publisher. | image location |
Deutsch Zeitung | 1861 | (“German Newspaper”) | image location |
Deutsche Amerikaner | 1851- | Abssorbed the Demokratische Tribune. | image location |
Deutsche Amerikanischer | 1889- 1901 | German religious paper published by the German Evangelical Synod of North America. | image location |
Deutsche Tribune | 1844- 1850 | On the 15th of July, 1844, appeared the Deutsche Tribune, published by N.R. Cormany, and printed entirely in German. The editor was Charles Jucksh, and the paper was issued every day in the week except Monday, the publication office being on Vine Street, between Main and Second. In March, 1845, Oswald Benckendorf became the editor. The Tribune continued under | image location |
Deutsche Wochenschrift | 1939- | Weekly German magazine | image location |
Deutsche-Blatter | 1853 | Ferdinand Richter, editor/publisher. Lasted one month. | image location |
Deutsche-Blatter | 1863- 1870 | (“German Page”) | image location |
Deutscher Demokrat | 1856- 1857 | No. 1 of Vol. 1 made its appearance in Belleville July 1st, 1856. It was a radical, outspoken Democratic newspaper, edited and managed by Louis Didier. With the appearance of No. 38 of Vol. 1, A. Ruoff became editor and publisher. This arrangement continued for a few weeks, when Didier became editor for the second time and G.A. Harvey, | image location |
Deutscher Missionsfreund | 1883- 1889 | Published by the German Evangelical Synod of North America. | image location |
Die Laterne | 1876?- 1900? | Louis Willich, the former partner of Joseph Kepler in the publication of Puck in St. Louis, issued Die Laterne after Puck had been transferred to New York. It lived through several years under Willich's management and finally passed into the hands of G. Bruechner & Co., who, in June, 1882, issued an English edition under the name of The Lantern, with Walt. S. Mason, fresh from The Hornet, as | image location |
Die Parole | 1884- 1891 | German. Internationale Arbeiter Association, publisher. | image location |
Die Rundschau | 1880- 1929? | Louis Lange, publisher. | image location |
Die Union | 1876?- 1877? | St. Charles | image location |
Die Vehme | 1869- 1871 | Joseph Keppler, the famous artist of the New York Puck, who was worth several hundred thousand dollars when he died, was the same Joe Keppler, half-starved Bohemian, who tried to publish a humorous paper in St. Louis at any time between 1869-1876. With Heinrich Binder, late in the summer of 1869, he issued a German humorous weekly, Die Vehme. After a checkered | image location |
Die Volkstribune | 1861? | image location | |
Die Waage | 1844 | In 1844, Paul Follemins was invited to come to St. Louis and assume the editorial management of the Anzeiger des Westens, but the arrangement was not perfected, and Follemins established Die Waage (The Venture). It was conducted with ability and spirit, but those were not the times, and the slave-holding city of St. Louis certainly was not the place | image location |
Die Waechter | 1897- 1898 | Die Waechter was established in September, 1897, in the interest of German Catholic societies. Although a distinctively religious journal, it was tinged with socialistic predilections. Until August, 1898, it was a monthly publication; it then became a weekly, but after four issues it passed out of existence in September, 1898. Mr. F. Tombridge was editor and publisher during its | image location |
Die Wahre Republikaner | 1870 | (“True Republican”) Campaign newspaper | image location |
Die Wahrheit | 1871 | Jewish, anti-Catholic. S.H. Sonnenschien, editor; Friedrich Roeslein, publisher. | image location |
Die Windmuhle | 1868 | German humor weekly. Edward Luther, editor/publisher. | image location |
Dijaspora Bosnjacka | 2004- 2010 | Bosnian. Murat Muratovic, publisher. | image location |
Dinner Table | 1901- | A daily news publication distributed to area restaurants. | image location |
Dispatch | 1864-1878 | From 1864-1878 the Dispatch passed through vicissitudes which ought to have wrecked it half a dozen times. Checkered is hardly the word to apply because that would mean alternate prosperity and adversity. The Dispatch had few periods of prosperity. Its career was almost continuous adversity. There was a period when the prospect seemed hopeful; Charles P. Johnson was one | image location |
Distiller and Brewer | 1882- 1883 | Semi-monthly. Kretschmar and Jackson, publishers; C.W. Bellairs, editor. | image location |
Doane's Agricultural Report | 1961- | Dan Henley, editor. | image location |
Doctor | 1887- 1931 | Quarterly published by Peacock Chemical Company. Ostensibly a magazine in which physicians share remedies and advice. Many of the suggestions involve Peacock products. | image location |
Drug World | 1881- 1883 | Monthly devoted to drug, oil, paint and glass interests. J.J. Lawrence & Sons, editor/ publisher. | image location |
Dry Goodsman and General Merchant | 1898- 1930 | Textile Publication Co. Var.: Dry Goodsman and Southwestern Merchant (1920?), National Drygoodsman. | image location |
The Dry Goodsman and Southwestern Merchant | 1920? | | image location |
Dunkerdoings | 1943- 1952 | Humor publication. F. P. O'Hare publisher | image location |
Dutchtowner | 1989- 2002 | Newspaper of the Dutchtown South community of St. Louis. | image location |
Dyer’s News Letter | 1896- 1898 | Dyer's News-Letter went through the mail for the first time on February 8, 1896. It is a weekly of sixteen pages of four columns each, edited and published by George N. Dyer. It is devoted principally to local politics and personal items; theatrical and society matters, and notes on general occurrences of national importance fill the remaining space. It is | image location |
Eagle | 1854 | The first number of the Eagle was issued in Belleville February 13th, 1854, by Messrs. Bevirt & Shoupe, two young men, both practical printers but having no editorial experience. It was placed under the editorial control of “Gov. [John] Reynolds,” who conducted it for a short time. When first issued it was a daily, but it was soon changed | image location |
East St. Louis Daily Gazette | 1877 | In 1877, the Daily Gazette was issued by the owners of the East St. Louis Gazette, but not proving sufficiently remunerative for the labor performed, it was abandoned. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
East St. Louis Daily Journal | 1890- 1914 | Became Daily Journal and East St. Louis Journal. James W. Kirk, editor/ M.P. Linn, manager. | image location |
East St. Louis Daily Press | 1874 | The Daily Press On the 21st of Sept., 1874, was commenced the issue of the Daily Press in East St. Louis, which after a few months was abandoned. Mr. H.D. O’Brien was the publisher. (From the History of St. Clair County). | image location |
East St. Louis Gazette | 1866- 1913 | On June 28th, 1866, the Gazette was founded by the former mayor, the Hon. John B. Bowman, one of East St. Louis’ most active and enterprising men. For twenty years and until Mr. Bowman's death in 1885, the Gazette, under his control and management, ranked as the leading paper in St. Clair County. It was located at 120 North | image location |
East St. Louis Herald | 1878- 1884? | Messrs. Harney & Tissler, two enterprising young men of East St. Louis, opened the office, and, on the 9th of March, 1878, issued the first number of the Herald, a spicy and neatly printed newspaper. When the Herald started, it was an eight-column folio, which form it retained until March 6, 1880, when it was changed to a five-column | image location |
East St. Louis Herald | 1865- 1867 | image location | |
East St. Louis Index | 1872- ? | image location | |
East St. Louis Journal | 1888- 1958 | Purchased by Lindsay-Schaub Newspapers in 1932. Became St. Clair and Madison Counties Evening and Sunday Journal. | image location |
East St. Louis Labor | 1894- | Socialist Newspaper Union, publisher. Var: East Saint Louis Labor | image location |
East St. Louis Mail | 1917- ? | Official Organ of the Home Trade League. Only Democratic Paper in East St. Louis. | image location |
East St. Louis Monitor | 1963- 1983 | “Southern Illinois’ Finest Weekly” Clyde C. Jordan, editor/publisher. | image location |
East St. Louis News-Review | 1926- | image location | |
East St. Louis Press | 1938 | image location | |
East St. Louis Weekly Press | 1872- 1877 | The paper, formerly the People’s Gazette, was published by Mr. Saltiel, who was succeeded by W.B. Fairchild. During the winter of 1874-75, Mr. Smith edited the paper. In 1875 H.D. O’Brien purchased the press and type of L.M. St. John, who had become possessed of all stock, and continued as editor and publisher until Feb. 28th, 1877, when the | image location |
Echo St. Louiskie | 1899- 1901 | Weekly. A. Balcerzak & C. Janowski, editors/publishers. | image location |
Eclectic Medical Journal | 1873- 1875 | George H. Field, editor Var.: Eclectic Medical and College Journal | image location |
Education St. Louis | 1990- ? | Angela Page Wexelman, editor/publisher | image location |
Edwards Weekly | 1859?- 1861? | Journal of western progress, an organ of the progressive in art, literature, science, agriculture, banking, internal improvements, etcs. Richard Edwards, publisher. | image location |
Edwardsville Democrat | 1882- 1924 | Weekly. A.L. Brown, publisher. Formerly the Times. | image location |
Edwardsville Demokrat | 1880 | This German paper was first issued in March, 1880, by Gustavus Schwendler, publisher. Hon. B.E. Hoffman was employed as editor. After four months' trial Mr. Schwendler was convinced that a German newspaper in Edwardsville would not pay, and the publication ceased. It was Democratic in tone. (From The Histgory of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Edwardsville Intelligencer | 1862- | The Intelligencer was founded by James R. Brown at Edwardsville, October 24th, 1862. It started as a Democratic paper and remained so, notwithstanding the vicissitudes through which papers of that political complexion passed. Mr. Brown conducted the Intelligencer until his death, which event occurred April 30, 1882. He was a native of England. He came to America while yet | image location |
Edwardsville Republican | 1869- | The paper was established by S.V. Crossman, a practical printer. He was an Englishman by birth, and came to America and learned the trade in Cincinnati. In 1854 he came to Alton, and there connected with the publication of different papers. He was the foreman and superintendent of the mechanical department of the Courier office for a number of | image location |
Edwardsville Spectator | 1819- 1827 | The first issue was made May 23d, 1819, less than one year after the State was admitted to the Union. In form it was a five column folio neatly printed and ably edited. Few if any newspapers were ever established in the west that at once took a more prominent position, or, in so short a time, commanded and | image location |
Edwardsville Star of the West | 1822?- 1826? | Var.: Star of the West | image location |
Edwardsville Times | 1881- 1882 | Originally published as Our Times, the paper's name was changed to the Edwardsville Times on the 28th of May, 1881. Co-owner Price withdrew from the firm June 18, 1881, and Mr. John L. Simcox continued the publication until July 16, when he took in as a partner E.W. Anderson. The latter retired October 8, 1881. Mr. Simcox remained sole | image location |
El Comercio del Valle | 1876- 1890 | El Comercio del Valle, a monthly, devoted to the development of trade with the Spanish-speaking countries, Mexico, South America, etc., was published by John F. Cahill, Mexican Consul in St. Louis, from 1876...From 1864 to 1872 Mr. Cahill was in the drug business in Cuba, where he acquired a knowledge of the Spanish tongue. Outside of his paper he has done | image location |
El Internacional | 1898 | Spanish literary magazine. C.M. Sandoval, editor; International Publishing Company. | image location |
El Sol de St. Louis | 2007- | Cristobal Mauricio, director general; Loriceli Mauricio, co-publisher. | image location |
Electric St. Louis Magazine | 1910- 1914 | Trade journal. Electric St. Louis Publishing. Ell Chalmers Bennett, managing editor. | image location |
Elephant | 1922- 1937 | Published by Republican Women's Club of St. Louis | image location |
Eleven Magazine | 2008- 2016 | Monthly music magazine. Hugh Scott, publisher. | image location |
Eli Grocer and General Merchant | 1904- 1906 | Weekly edited by Robert E. Lee. | image location |
Emigrant and General Advertiser | 1817- 1819 | Colonel [Charles] Keemle’s newspaper connections began on the Emigrant. That was the paper which under the name of the Western Journal was started in 1815 on a fund of $1,000 raised by citizens who wanted to fight Colonel Charless’ Gazette. Keemle was a Philadelphian. He was only seventeen years old when he came to St. Louis but he had | image location |
The Entertainers | 1972 | Monthly, Bill Dennis, publisher | image location |
Ephemeron | 1855 | Also Fair Gazette. | image location |
Equality | 1905 | Published by The Equal Suffrage Publishing Co. Only one issue has been found. | image location |
Es Videke | 1912- 1918 | Possible 1958?- 1969? | image location |
Esprit | 1983- 1984? | Gerri Martin, editor/publisher. Dedicated to the presentation, appreciation, promotion and development of the arts. | image location |
Evangelische Diakonissenfreund | 1893- 1916 | Eden Publishing House | image location |
Evangelisches Gemeindeblatt | 1879- 1897 | Aug. Weibusch & Sons for the German Evangelical Synod of North America. | image location |
The Evening Bulletin | 1859- ? | This already popular journal was established in 1859 by Messrs. Peckham & Bittenger, who, in a few months afterward, disposed of it to Mr. Eugene Longmaier, a young gentleman of fine attainments, who has commenced his editorial career with much promise. Mr. Longmaier is particularly suited to the atmosphere of St. Louis, for he was born in the Mound | image location |
Evening Call | 1890 | image location | |
The Evening Chronicle | 1880- 1890 | The Chronicle was started as a six-column, two-cent paper, made up of short, pithy articles and "scare" headlines. Stanley Waterloo, since distinguished as a novelist, was the first managing editor, assisted by W.V. Byars, a well-known litterateur and journalist. Dr. John B. Wood, the "Great American condenser," came from New York in 1882 to take charge. W.H. Little was editor for a | image location |
The Evening Dispatch | 1862- 1878 | The Dispatch is the oldest evening journal in St. Louis. Long ago Charles G. Ramsey, Esq., published the Evening News. This was in the troublous war times, and Mr. Ramsey, who is a gentleman of great independence and boldness, succeeded in incurring the ill opinion of the military authorities, which was not particularly advantageous to the interests of the | image location |
Evening Gazette | 1833-1838 | D.L. Holbrook & Company, publisher. Var: Daily Evening Gazette | image location |
Evening Herald | 1835- ? | First daily issued in St. Louis | image location |
Evening Journal | 1895- 1897 | Co-Operative Newspaper Publishing Company. | image location |
Evening Mirror | 1848?- ? | Shown in 1855 as the Daily Evening Mirror. M. Niedner and Company, publisher. | image location |
The Evening News | 1852- 1867 | Charles Ramsey, publisher Var.: St. Louis Daily Evening News. | image location |
Evening News and Intelligencer | 1858?-1859? | image location | |
The Evening Post | 1878 | The Evening Post Joseph A. Dacus and James William Buel The youngest, and at the same time the most vivacious, brightest and interesting of St. Louis newspapers, is the Evening Post. The first number of this paper was issued January 10, 1878, by John A. Dillon, Esq., formerly editor of the Globe, and then on the staff of the | image location |
Evening Star Sayings | 1888- 1895 | John Wagner, editor. Became St. Louis Star-Sayings. | image location |
The Evening Whirl | 1938- | The Evening Whirl – Blood, Bodies and Babes By Roy Malone In the 1600s in Salem, Mass., and in some of the other colonies, wrongdoers were punished by having to sit in stocks and have passersby look at them. A form of this humiliation still exists here in St. Louis, where lawbreakers and other miscreants have their photos plastered | image location |
The Every Other Weekly | 1985- 1989 | Ed Presberg, publisher | image location |
Evolution | 1947- 1970 | Bill Campbell, editor. Monthly alternative. | image location |
Evolution Magazine | 2018 | Quarterly men's lifestyle publication. John Parker, publisher. | image location |
The Executive’s Magazine | 1917- 1937 | Paul W. Brown, founder, editor/publisher. Semi-monthly. | image location |
EXP | 1998- 2004? | EXP DebutsBy Joe Pollack New for 1998 and aimed at the gay community, EXP is more serious than the average bar giveaway (or “bar rag,” as publisher Jeff Balk describes it). Balk speaks to the purpose of the magazine, and managing editor Brock Graham does a saloon gossip column. The layout is rather clean, though most of the | image location |
Experience | 1899- 1902 | A monthly journal devoted to practical suggestions on standard and newer remedies. | image location |
The Exponent | 1904- 1907 | Crusading publication | image location |
The Exporter & Importer | 1878- 1880 | E.W. Fox, editor/publisher. Aim of publication is the “development and extension of domestic and foreign trade between the great interior basin of the United States and other states and countries.” | image location |
Express | 1860- 1866 | image location | |
Fair Gazette | 1855 | Also Ephemeron. “Wise Enough to Play the Fool” | image location |
Fair Reporter | 1880- 1882 | Published in Belleville | image location |
Fairways & Greens | 1996- 1998 | Magazine catering to the area's golfers. William Mathis, publisher; Ellie Jones, executive editor. | image location |
Familije Vaennen | 1885- 1895 | Swedish monthly. Rev. C.A. Lindahl, editor/publisher. | image location |
Family Journal | 1980- ? | Debra K. Gluck, editor/publisher | image location |
Family Journal of Homeopathy | 1854 | In January, 1854, a sixteen-page monthly appeared under the title of The Family Journal of Homeopathy. It was published for one year. Drs. J.T. Temple and D. White were the editors. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). | image location |
Farm and Power Equipment | 1946- 1959 | Robert Thomann, editor. Var: Farm Equipment Retailing | image location |
Farm Equipment Retailing | 1946- 1958 | Published by and for members of the national retail farm equipment organization. Var.: Farm and Power Equipment | image location |
Farm Machinery | 1872- 1923 | C.K. and Anna C. Reifsnider, editors; Midland Publishing Co. Became Farm Machinery and Hardware. | image location |
Farm Machinery and Equipment | 1930- 1945 | Monthly. C.K. Reifsnider, editor; Midland Publishing Company. | image location |
Farm Machinery and Hardware | 1923- 1930 | Midland Publishing Company. Renamed Farm Machinery & Equipment. | image location |
Farm Progress | 1904- 1919 | George Knapp and Company, publisher. | image location |
Farm, Home and Trade | 1889- 1899 | George Steinhauser, editor. | image location |
Farmer's Monthly | 1901- 1905 | Farmer's Monthly Company | image location |
Farmers' Advertiser | 1866- 1867 | Published by Plant & Brother | image location |
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Advocate | 1832- 1835 | James S. Mayfield and J. B. Bowlin. Mayfield withdrew in 1833. | image location |
The Farmer’s Call | 1889 | John M. Stahl & Co., editor/publisher. Multiple publishing locations, including St. Louis. | image location |
Fashion and Fancy | 1888- 1891 | Mrs. R.K. Walker, Miss Heartwell McGrath, publishers. | image location |
Fashions | 1893- 1901 | An illustrated monthly journal for American Women | image location |
Fast | 1988- 1989 | Magazine of high school news. Founders: Roy Malone, Pete Barrett. | image location |
Feast | 2010- | Inspired food culture. Lee Enterprises, publisher | image location |
Ferguson Blade | 1916?- ? | | image location |
Ferguson Herald | 1955- 1964 | Weekly | image location |
Ferguson Reporter | 1960?- 1961? | Your community newspaper since 1922. Al F. Erdelen, publisher; Jack H. Bender, editor. Formerly Town Talk. | image location |
Ferguson Times | 1894- | Monthly community paper funded by the City of Ferguson. | image location |
Fiery Cross | 1923- 1924 | Weekly | image location |
Fireside Visitor | 1871- 1874? | The Fireside Visitor, H.L. Aldrich & Company, publishers, was issued monthly during several years in the early and middle part of the [eighteen] seventies. It was devoted to insurance, manufacturing and railroad interests, and literary selections. H.E. Henley was its editor. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Fireside Weekly | 1873 | The Fireside Weekly, Spencer Tompkins, publisher, made its appearance July 26, 1873. It was a literary journal on the order of the Eastern "popular literature" papers, the Fireside Companion, Saturday Night, etc., but was not illustrated. Mrs. Annie Robertson Noxon filled its pages with stories, poems and sketches from her prolific pen. It failed to visit the fireplaces of St. Louis during the | image location |
Fischer's Comic Almanac | 1892 | Published by F.J. Fischer news dealer. A regularly published listing of available comic publications. | image location |
Flag of Our Union | 1845- 1852 | “Literary and miscellaneous family journal, containing lies, wit, humor, and romance…independent of party or sect.” Published by E.K. Woodward. | image location |
The Flash | 1921-1922 | Flash Publications. C. Butler Tyrrell, editor/publisher. Humor magazine. | image location |
Flashes of Negro Life | 1944- 1945 | Monthly jazz and entertainment magazine, J. Von Chapman, editor/publisher. | image location |
Flipside Newsmagazine | 2002- 2003 | Carlos Turner, President/editor-in-chief. Pinnacle Media Group. | image location |
Florissant News | 1913?- ? | John A. Lant, editor and proprietor. | image location |
The Florissant Valley Reporter | 1915?- 1998? | Henry G. Evans, editor and publisher. | image location |
Fly Fisherman | 1969 | Donald Zahner, editor | image location |
Fly Fishing Heritage | 1986 | Tom Widmar, publisher | image location |
Flying Dutchman | 1974- 1980 | Dutchtown Neighborhood publication | image location |
The Focus | 1903- 1908 | Published monthly for amateur photographers, amateur journalists, souvenir post card, stamp, coin and curio collectors. William Burton and Joseph Drakeford, editors. | image location |
Focus/Midwest | 1962- 1983 | Charles Klotzer, editor/publisher. | image location |
Fonetic Techer | 1880- 1883 | This magazine was established in July, 1879, by Professor T.R. Vickroy of St. Louis, a prominent member of the American Spelling Reform Association. Four numbers appeared that year, and in 1880 the Techer began to be published regularly as a monthly. In 1882 it appeared as a semi-monthly. It is printed in the transition alphabet of the Spelling Reform | image location |
Food Merchandising | 1924- 1964 | William Humberg, editor. | image location |
Force | 1903- 1906 | Sports magazine. John C. Meyers, editor. Force Publishing Company | image location |
Ford's Christian Repository and Home Circle | 1883- 1906 | Baptist publication | image location |
Ford’s Christian Repository | 1853- 1883 | Samuel H. Ford, editor. A theological review, a historic memorial, a religious lady's magazine and a child's companion. The Christian Repository is the only Theological and Literary Magazine in the Baptist denomination. It is found in the studies of our ablest divines, and in the cabins of our pious settlers. It is adapted in its variety to every member | image location |
Forward | 1898? | Var: Jewish Daily Forward | image location |
Forward St. Louis | 1913- 1917 | | image location |
Fountain | 1848- 1850 | The Fountain was begun in July, 1848; it was first a weekly and subsequently a daily. It was devoted "chiefly to the cause of temperance and the advocacy of the societies and clubs formed to promote this object and the cause of temperance and reform." [Benjamin] Hayes, the publisher, sold the paper to the Rev. Hiram P. Goodrich in July, 1849. | image location |
Fowl Ball | 1995- | Jim Mense, publisher; Don Hayes, editor | image location |
Frank und Frei | 1870 | Founded as an illustrated humor magazine by Joseph Keppler | image location |
Franklin Avenue Weekly Bulletin | 1875- 1876 | A.G. McCormick, publisher. | image location |
Free Lance | image location | ||
The Free Press | 1832- 1833 | The Free Press appeared in St. Louis in April, 1832 under the editorship of John Steele. It was a Democratic journal founded upon the principles "which governed the Republican party in he elevation of Thomas Jefferson over the first Adams." It was a weekly paper of four pages containing twenty-four columns, measuring 14 1/2 x 19 1/2 inches. The | image location |
Freedman’s Journal | 1878- 1881 | Var: Freeman’s Journal. | image location |
Freie Blatter | 1851- 1853 | Exerpts from “Franz Schmidt and the Freie Blatter of St. Louis, 1851-1853”By Steven Rowan What he was about in St. Louis, besides teaching school, was editing a newspaper under the aegis of Heinrich Bornstein (Henry Bornstein), a man who has had as many enemies as the lovable Schmidt had friends. Heinrich Bornstein’s life was both long and well recorded… | image location |
Freie Presse | 1858- 1859 | In the summer of 1858, Dr. Canesius and Christian Schneider established in Alton a German weekly paper which bore the name of the Freie Presse. With the second issue the paper was transferred to Schneider, who continued publication for one year, when it was discontinued. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Freie Presse | 1868- 1869 | In May, 1868, a German paper named the Freie Presse was organized and issued by a joint stock company composed of leading Democrats of Belleville. Mr. Mueller was editor. It was a campaign paper and was published until the close of the canvass, and soon after, the press and material was purchased by Mr. Brickey of Red Bud and | image location |
Freie Wort | 1893- 1897 | (“Open Word”) Max Hempel, editor/publisher | image location |
Freiheitsbote fur Illinois | 1840- 1844 | The first German newspaper published in Illinois was Der Freiheitsbote fur Illinois, published in Belleville but printed in St. Louis. It appeared in the year 1840 during the Van Buren-Harrison campaign. The publisher was Theodore Engelmann, who in 1844 sold the publication to Bartholomeus Hauck, who suspended publication and moved the printery to Quincy, Illinois. (From the History of St. | image location |
Freiheitsbote fur Illinois und Missouri | 1840 | The first German newspaper published in Illinois was Der Freiheitsbote fur Illinois, published in Belleville but printed in St. Louis. It appeared in the year 1840 during the Van Buren-Harrison campaign. For three months was titled Freiheitsbote fur Illinois und Missouri. | image location |
Friedensbote | 1850- 1958 | "Messenger of Peace" Eden Publishing House, Evangelical Synod of North America, semi-monthly | image location |
Friedunsvate | 1896 | image location | |
The Front Rank | 1914 | Weekly Christian news magazine published by the Christian Board of Publication. | image location |
Funsten’s Reporter | 1892 | image location | |
Furniture Magazine | 1880- 1888 | F.H. Burgess, editor/publisher | image location |
Furniture Manufacturer | 1879- 1884 | "Official organ of St. Louis Furniture Exchange" Monthly. C.F. Anderson, editor/publisher. Var.: St. Louis Furniture Manufacturer. | image location |
Furniture News | 1889- 1931 | Monthly devoted to the furniture and kindred trade. Official organ of the St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade. Furniture Gazette Publishing Company. Var: St. Louis Furniture News | image location |
Furniture Review | 1887- | C.F. Anderson, editor/publisher. | image location |
Garden Forum | 1938- 1951? | Federated Garden Clubs of Missouri | image location |
Garden Life | 1939? | Published by the St. Louis Horticultural Society. Dr. Cecil Conroy, editor. | image location |
Gateway Gardener | 2004? | Joyce Bruno, publisher. | image location |
Gateway Golf | 1999 | Promoting the game of golf in partnership with the Gateway PGA. Bill Burton, editor; John Stampley, publisher. | image location |
Gateway Heritage | 1980- | Quarterly journal of the Missouri Historical Society. | image location |
Gath-Rimmon | 1880 | The paper was founded in October, 1880, by Charles O. Wilson, editor and manager. The name means "The Exalted Press," and the publication (a sixteen-page pamphlet monthly) is "devoted to religious reform and the restoration of primitive Christianity." It especially advocates the prohibition of the liquor traffic and the suppression of all secret societies. (From the History of St. | image location |
Gay News Telegraph | 1981- 2000 | Also Gay and Lesbian News Telegraph; News Telegraph. | image location |
Gazelle STL | 2014- | Quarterly women's magazine. Cillah Hall, editor/publisher. | image location |
Gazette | 1838- 1847 | Became Evening Mirror. Var: Gazette, Evening Gazette, St. Louis (Daily, Evening, Weekly) Gazette. | image location |
Gazette Extraordinary | 1812 | image location | |
Geist Gemeinde | 1913 | German monthly | image location |
Geist und Gemuth | 1896- 1910 | Organ of an ideal world view. | image location |
Gem-Overland St. John Record | 1925- 1932? | Henry J. Halloway, editor; Gem Publishing Company | image location |
Gemeinde Bote | 1899- 1940 | "Church Messenger." Eden Publishing House. | image location |
General Practitioner | 1895- 1897 | Dr. G.M. Black founded this monthly publication which was sold to Drs. Pinckney French and C.H. Powell. It was absorbed by the Tri-State Medical Journal to become the Tri-State Medical Journal and Practitioner. | image location |
Gentleman Sportsman | 1901 | Weekly published by the Sportsman Publishng Company. H. W. Lanigan, editor. "Devoted to all classes of Gentlemen's Sport." "Contributions for publication are solicited from Sportsmen and Women and discussions of general interest will always be welcomed. Write on one side of paper only and give full name and address, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of good | image location |
German American | Heinrich Wilhelm Gempp; bi-lingual | image location | |
Gesso | 2019 | Formerly Straight Up. Monthly arts and entertainment magazine. | image location |
The Gimlet | 1913- 1916 | The Gimlet is a small instrument with a point. A monthly magazine for hardware bosses and their clerks, published by Shapleigh Hardware. | image location |
Girls' Circle | 1932 | Christian Board of Publication Department of Young People's Literature. Weekly. | image location |
Globe Trotter | 1914- 1915 | Socialist. H.G. Creel, editor. | image location |
Globe-Democrat Commuter | 1936- 1937 | image location | |
Goldbeck's Musical Art | 1883-1884 | A practical exposition of the art of music, intended for the use of teachers of voice, piano and other musical instruments. Contains many original compositionss by Robert Goldbeck. | image location |
Golden Egg | 1900- 1901 | Poultry journal. M. Merceret, editor; Golden Egg Publishing Company. Became Poultry Investigator. | image location |
Golden Era | 1851- 1855 | Manford and Abbott, publishers. Weekly. | image location |
Golden Era Life | 1882- 1886 | Prohibition paper. Ben Deering, editor; Life Printing Company. | image location |
Good Impressions | 1945- 1948 | Associated Printers and Lithographers of St. Louis, Inc. | image location |
Good Templar | 1865- 1868 | The paper was established in Alton in 1865 and continued for three years. It was edited by B.H. Mills. It had been formerly published in St. Louis. Mr. Mills was an able writer. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Gottes Freund der Pfaffen Feind | 1852?- 1864 | Protestant paper originally edited and published by L.G. Besel. | image location |
Grain Review | 1881- 1883 | In September, 1881, McClelland, Winter & McClelland established the Grain Review. The senior member of the firm was T.L. McClelland, formerly of the Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle. This is believed to be the only paper in the country exclusively devoted to the grain and elevator interests, and its specialty is the publication of statistics on the subject from the great | image location |
Grand Arsenal News | 1922?- 1933? | Official organ of the Grand-Arsenal Business Association. | image location |
Grand Gravois Booster | 1928?- 1933? | Official organ of the Grand-Gravois Business Association | image location |
Granite City Herald | 1906 | | image location |
Granite City Post | 1925 | image location | |
Granite City Press | 1903- 1908 | image location | |
Granite City Press and Herald | 1908- 1912 | image location | |
Granite City Press-Record | 1903- 1991 | | image location |
The Grape Culturist | 1869- 1871 | Monthly journal devoted to grape culture and wine making. George Husmann, editor; R.P. Studley & Company, publisher. | image location |
The Grape-Vine Telegram | 1934- 1935 | L.L.R. Richardson, editor. | image location |
Gravois News | 1946- 1948 | image location | |
Gravois-Chippewa Neighborhood News | 1936? | image location | |
The Gravois-Watson Times | 1986- 1989 | Don Corrigan, editor-in-chief. Published by Webster-Kirkwood Times, Inc. | image location |
Great American | 1964- 1966 | Quarterly of fact and opinion. Dr. F.G. Crowley, editor/publisher. | image location |
Great South | 1887- 1888 | Monthly. E.O.L. Edholm, editor/publisher | image location |
Great South-West | 1875- 1885 | W.H. Kerns, editor/publisher. The Great Southwest is devoted to illustrating and describing all that portion of the United States known as the Great Southwest, including the States of Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas and Mexico. The emigrant can rely on the truthfulness of the statements herein contained. | image location |
Great West Illustrated | 1880 | Monthly illustrated publication focusing on local subjects. A.H. Echols & Co. editor/publisher. | image location |
The Great Western | 1839- 1841 | Prospectus for Publishing “The Great Western” Convinced that the present prosperity and future prospects of this section of the State – its flourishing condition, and the inducements that are held out for the investment of capital in the various branches of Agriculture, Manufacture, and the Mechanic Arts; the fertility of the soil, and salubrity of climate, the increase | image location |
Greater Society St. Louis Magazine | 1969 | John Anaton, publisher; William H. Keenan, editor. | image location |
Greater St. Louis | 1919- 1927 | W.B. Weisenburger editor/ St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, publisher. | image location |
Greater St. Louis Bowling News and Sports Digest | 1960- 1963? | Monthly | image location |
Greater St. Louis Entertainment & Dining News | 1974- 1975 | Weekly. Lee Glasgow, editor. World Marketing Company. | image location |
Greater St. Louis Homes | 1939- 1941 | image location | |
Greater St. Louis Jewish Star | 1954- 1955 | Weekly. Charles Klotzer, editor/publisher. Var.: Jewish Star A Star Is Born With the trusting hope of the newborn, The Greater St. Louis Jewish Star enters the homes of the Jewish community to present a mosaic of thougjhts and activities. The responsibility of publishing a Jewish newspaper, any newspaper, rests mainly on self-control. The temptation to fuse the editorial and news | image location |
Greater St. Louis Magazine | 1962- 1969 | William Keenan, editor | image location |
Green Park Call | 2001- 2004 | Deborah Baker, publisher. | image location |
The Gridiron | 1903- | Gridiron Publishing Company. If men were called upon to formulate an excuse for their individual existence, the majority of them would be non-plussed. They would have no valid reasons to offer. It is with magazines as it is with men, but it is hoped by the editors to prove The Gridiron an exception to the general rule. In the | image location |
Griffin | 2021- | Newspaper of the Central West End Association published quarterly. Jeff Fister, publisher; Eileen Duggan, editor. | image location |
Grocer's Digest | 1937- 1951 | National monthly magazine for food retailers. Horace Barks, publisher. | image location |
The Guardian | 1865- 1868 | Catholic magazine dedicated to religion, literature, art, politics and general intelligence. James Clements, editor. | image location |
Gut Heil | 1889- 1892 | Official organ of the St. Louis Turnverein. Later named St. Louis Turner. | image location |
Hackstaff's Monthly | 1880 | George C. Hackstaff & Co., published two numbers of Hackstaff's Monthly in January and February, 1880. E.P. Wade was the editor. It was devoted to the graphic arts, general literature, the book and paper trade and miscellany. It was illustrated. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901) In January, 1880, appeared the first number of | image location |
Handel's Zeitung | 1857- 1861 | This is the only German newspaper west of New York that may be called a thorough commercial Journal. It was established by Mr. Robert Widman in 1857. It commenced in the very midst of great pecuniary pressure, but has met with the most sanguine success. It has doubled its size and has a large circulation. It is a weekly | image location |
Hardware World | 1906- 1920 | T.M. Sherman, editor. | image location |
Harness and Vehicle Dealer | 1891- 1892 | Monthly trade publication. | image location |
Harness Herald | 1898- 1925 | A journal devoted to technical instruction, trade news, and general information for the harness and saddler industry and its accessory branches. Johannes C.F. Jackson, editor; Jackson Publishing Company. | image location |
Harugari Amtsblatt | 1885- ? | | image location |
Hausfreund | 1851 | (“Family Friend”) Weekly. Otto Wustrich, editor/publisher. | image location |
Health and Home | 1895- 1898 | Dr. W.H. Mayfield, publisher. A monthly journal devoted to domestic sanitation and personal health conditions for the lay reader. Became Surgical Retrospect. | image location |
Heartland | 1960- 1962? | Var: Heartland Journal. | image location |
Herald and Era | 1860- ? | Organ of the Universalist Church. | image location |
The Herald of Music | 1897 | Monthly devoted to music and musicians. Henry Spang, editor; C.F. Kelly, publisher. | image location |
Herald of Religious Liberty | 1844- 1848 | Rev. Hiram Chamberlain, editor and publisher. Supported Presbyterian church. | image location |
Herold des Glaubens | 1850- 1920 | The Herold des Glaubens (Herald of Faith) was established in 1850 by Franz Saler. In 1875 increasing years induced Mr. Saler to sell the paper, which then fell under the control of the German Printing and Publishing Association...The Herold des Glaubens is a Catholic German weekly journal, has over thirteen thousand circulation, and is the official organ of several | image location |
The Hesperian | 1894- 1917 | The Hesperian, an illustrated quarterly of seventy-two pages, edited and published by Alexander N. De Menil, made its appearance in May, 1894. Its prospectus announced the issue of "a magazine of a more serious character than any in present existence in the West;" it is a magazine of critical essays, "treating principally on literary, historical, philosophical and sociological topics;" it | image location |
Hibernian | 1898- 1899 | Weekly. | image location |
High School News | 1894- | Published monthly during the school year by the St. Louis High School Literary Societies. | image location |
High Tide | 1932- ? | image location | |
Hirlap | 1913 | Hungarian | image location |
Hlas | 1873- 1905 (1945?) | In 1873 the Bohemian Literary Society established Hlas (“The Voice”), edited by Rev. Joseph Heson. It is the organ of the Bohemian Catholics and is the only paper of that character in America. It is published monthly and is a six-column quarto. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883). | image location |
Hobo News | 1915- 1923 | Previously Hoboes' General Scout. | image location |
Hoboes' General Scout | 1913-1915 | Published by the International Brotherhood Welfare Association. Renamed Hobo News in 1915. | image location |
Hodiamont Herald | 1916- 1917 | “A Home Paper for Home People” W.M. Barnum, publisher. | image location |
Hodiamont Notes | 1906- | Hodiamont Publishing Company Our Publication This, the initial issue of Hodiamont Notes, is published exclusively in the interest of Hodiamont, its business men and citizens, and its general welfare. The object of each succeeding issue will be the same. It is published by the Hodiamont Publishing Company, an organization of merchants, whose only aim is the upbuilding of the | image location |
Hodiamont-Bartmer Shopper | 1931- ? | Huneke, publisher | image location |
Home | 1900- 1915 | Monthly. Home Publishing Company. | image location |
Home and Family | 1901- 1906 | Monthly. Home Publishing Company. | image location |
Home and School Journal | 1861 | Monthly. J.L. Tracy, editor/Norman J. Colman, publisher. Lasted six months. | image location |
The Home Circle | 1884- 1889? | Published monthly for the instruction and entertainment of the family circle. Charles F. Haanel, publisher. Formerly Illustrated Monthly. | image location |
The Home Defender | 1915 | To disseminate the TRUTH in defense of St. Louis homes. Segregationist. United Welfare Association, publisher. | image location |
Home Journal | 1867- 1872 | Became Home Journal and Commercial Gazette. | image location |
Home Journal and Commercial Gazette | 1872- 1873 | “Devoted to literature, and the commercial and manufacturing interests of the Mississippi Valley.” Sheffield and Stone, proprietors. Became Commercial Gazette. | image location |
The Home Library and Hearthstone Visitor | 1851 | Benjamin Bryan was the editor of this monthly journal of forty pages, magazine style, and Philip F. Coughlan was his assistant. Its articles consisted of original and selected articles on "Literature, Science, Art and Religion." The first number bore date of January, 1851. A few numbers only were issued. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De | image location |
The Home Press | 1860- 1865? | The Home Press - This is the name of a highly promising journal , born at the commencement of the year 1860, and under the charge of R.V. Kennedy, T.M. Halpin, and James Peckam. It is truly a family and literary paper, and the only one that can lay claim to that appellation west of the Mississippi. (From Edwards' Great West | image location |
Home, Farm and Factory | 1883- 1895 | An agricultural, mechanical and literary monthly. W.S. Robinson, editor/publisher. | image location |
Homestead | 1897- 1899 | Monthly. W.T. Tucker, editor/publisher. | image location |
Hornet | 1880- 1882 | The Hornet, a colored cartoon weekly of sixteen pages of four columns each, proffered its right antenna of friendship to the reading public on September 11, 1880, and met with a hearty response. A.B. Cunningham, a bright young journalist, resigned the city editorship of The Post-Dispatch to publish The Hornet. The humor of the paper was broader and more American than Puck's and its satirical | image location |
Horse Show Monthly | 1895- 1906 | Minnie McIntyre, editor. Merged with Sports of the Times (New York). | image location |
The Hostess | 1906 | Hostess Publishing Co. | image location |
Hotel Reporter | 1874- 1891? | Publication of the Western Commercial Travelers’ Association. H.B. Wandell, editor. Var: Daily Hotel Register. | image location |
Howe's Monthly | 1871 | Howe's Monthly, William H. Howe, publisher, was a literary journal with the regulation "family departments" of the literary papers of the early [eighteen] seventies. The majority of its articles were well selected. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Hrvatski Narod | 1912- 1914 | Ivan Mladineo, editor/ Croation Nation Publishing Company. | image location |
Humanity | 1903- 1908 | Monthly. Clifford Greve, editor. | image location |
The Humorist | 1879- 1891? | A weekly founded by Henry Hermanns. Wolf & Company, editor/publisher. Var.: St. Louis Humorist | image location |
Humphrey's Monthly Illustrated Scrapbook | 1886- 1887 | Joseph W. Sheppard, publisher. | image location |
Hustler | 1888- 1892 | Monthly | image location |
IAmEStL | 2016- | Charmaine Savage, editor/founder. The Magazine presents a positive media image of East St. Louis and the broad spectrum of East St. Louisans, well-known and unsung, who make us proud to say, “I Am East St. Louis”. | image location |
Il Pensiero | 1904- | Il Pensiero By Don Corrigan Letters of congratulations from aldermen, congressmen, diplomats and world leaders have been swamping Antonio Lombardo of South County. Typical of the salutations is one from President Bill Clinton, who congratulates Lombardo as publisher of Il Pensiero. The newspaper for the Italian community in St. Louis is celebrating its 90th birthday. “Your journal has faithfully reported | image location |
Illinois Advocate | 1831- 1833 | Formerly The Crisis Eighteen numbers of the paper were published by Samuel S. Brooks, when the office passed into the hands of Judge John York Sawyer. The latter gentleman had established the Western Ploughboy in Edwardsville November 1, 1830, and continued the publication one year, when he came into possession of the Advocate, and the two papers were consolidated under the name | image location |
Illinois Advocate | 1848- 1852 | Began in Lebanon, Il., as an organ of the Methodist Church. | image location |
Illinois Beobachter | 1856- 1866 | This Alton German weekly was founded by John Reis in June, 1856. It was the exponent of the principles and German organ of the Douglas wing of the Democratic party. Its founder continued its publication until March, 1863, when he died. V. Walter then became the editor and proprietor. He carried the paper over to the Republicans, defending Lincoln's | image location |
Illinois Beobachter | 1844-1845 | Published in Belleville. Became the Zeitung. | image location |
Illinois Business Journal | 2000- | Monthly publication based in Edwardsville. Alan Ortbals, owner. | image location |
Illinois Corrector | 1827- 1828 | In the summer of 1827, Mr. Robert K. Fleming moved a press and fixtures to Edwardsville, and on the 14th of October, 1827, issued the first number of the Illinois Corrector. It was in form a four column quarto, Democratic in politics, and warmly supported General Jackson for the presidency. It was published every Monday morning. Price per annum | image location |
Illinois Labor Press | 1917- 1919 | Published in East St. Louis Var: Illinois Labor Press and East St. Louis Sentinel. | image location |
Illinois Mercury | 1839- 1840 | Robert K. Fleming, publisher. Belleville. | image location |
Illinois Republican | 1823- 1824 | Formerly The Star of the West The first issue was made April 12, 1823. The mission of the Republican was to advcate the cause of the Convention party [which favored slavery in Illinois], and it was their recognized organ. The company was correctly supposed to be composed of the following named gentlemen, and leaders of the pro-slavery party: Hon. Theophilus | image location |
The Illinois Republican | 1849- 1852 | Illinois Republican The name of the Belleville Times was changed to the Illinois Republican in 1849. It continued until October, 1852, when it was purchased by Judge N. Niles and was absorbed by the Advocate. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois). Published weekly by Harvey & Walker. Belleville. | image location |
Illinois Republikaner | 1872- 1873 | This German newspaper was organized and established in June of 1872, and the first copy was issued issued July 1st of the same year. It was published by a company composed of Russell Hinckley, Sebastian Fietsam, Charles Stephani, Edward Rutz, Col. Thomas, and other representative and leading Republicans of St. Clair county. Henry Huhn was elected President of the | image location |
Illinois Temperance Herald | 1836- 1842 | The Illinois Temperance Herald was a monthly publication, the first number of which was issued June 1st, 1836, at Alton. A.W. Corey was the editor, assisted by Timothy Turner, a noted temperance worker and orator. It was a four column folio, published under the auspices of the Executive Committee of the Illinois Temperance Society. It reached a circulation of | image location |
Illo | 2007- 2009 | Daniel Zimmer, publisher. | image location |
Illustrated Graphic News | 1886 | Illustrated weekly published in several different cities. Var.: Graphic News | image location |
Illustrated Home Journal | 1895- 1907 | The Illustrated Home Journal began publishing in 1895, and belongs in the "popular literature class," containing stories, short papers, poems, and household, children's and humorous departments. It is generously illustrated but the German idioms that abound in its English content will preclude its ever becoming popular with the large classes of American readers. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri | image location |
Illustrated Journal of Agriculture | 1860- 1878 | The Illustrated Journal of Agriculture was issued in 1860 as a monthly, by W.V. Wolcott and John S. Marmaduke...It went through several hands during the next few years and finally passed into the possession of Philip Chew, who consolidated it with The Weekly Missouri Farmer of Boonville. Its name was changed to The Journal of Agriculture and Farmer. (From the Encyclopedia of the History | image location |
Illustrated Monthly | 1885- 1896 | Charles F. Haanel & H.B. Crucknell, publishers. Var: Illustrated Monthly Magazine. Renamed The Home Circle | image location |
Illustrated Monthly Railway News | 1873-1874 | Will Conklin, editor. | image location |
The Illustrated Scrap Book of Art and Literature | 1887 | W.R. Hodges, editor; Jos. W. Sheppard, publisher. | image location |
Illustration | 2001- | Daniel Zimmer, editor/publisher | image location |
Illustration '05 | 2005 | Two quarterly issues were published. Daniel Zimmer, publisher. Name changed to Illo. | image location |
Illustrirte Abendschule | 1834- ? | | image location |
Image | 1972- | image location | |
Immigration and Investment Journal | 1886? | image location | |
The Imperial | 1900- 1905 | A fraternal magazine published semi-monthly | image location |
Imperial State | 1881- 1882 | M.S. Fife, editor. Published by the State Board of Immigration. Monthly "Devoted to immigration, agriculture, stock raising, wool growing and manufacturing interests." Discontinued after five issues. | image location |
The Impressario | 1872- 1873 | A monthly magazine devoted to music, literature and art. John W. Butler, editor; Bellman and Schatzman, publishers. | image location |
Independent Clarion | 1914- 1922 | Negro publication. C.K. Robinson and Associates. Var.: Clarion. | image location |
Independent Democrat | 1842 | W.T. Yeomans, editor. Ceased publication after a few issues. | image location |
Independent Livestock Reporter | 1904- 1905 | James MacCallum, publisher. Daily. | image location |
Independent Merchant | 1946- 1948 | Monthly. M.K. Summers, editor/ publisher | image location |
Independent News | 1987- ? | Bob Lindsey, editor/publisher. Weekly North County news. | image location |
Industrial Advocate | 1866- 1867? | Weekly | image location |
Industrial New Era | 1892- 1894? | Populist publication. G.A. Jones, editor; Percy Pepoon & John C. Denton, publishers. | image location |
Industrial Times | 1894- 1901 | Weekly. Industrial Times Publishing Company. | image location |
Industrialist | 1880- 1887 | Weekly. Samuel Archer, editor. Industrialist Publishing Company. | image location |
The Inland | 1890- 1902? | Illustrated Christian Endeavor Monthly. Rev. William M. Jones, editor. Alden Publishing. | image location |
Inland Journal of Education | 1890- 1892 | Monthly except August | image location |
The Inland Monthly | 1872- 1878 | The Inland Monthly Magazine, Miss Mary Nolan and Mrs. Charlotte Smith, editors and proprietors, made its appearance in March, 1872. During the first half year of its existence each number contained forty-eight pages of selected literary items, reprinted English stories, society gossip, "write-ups" of business men and commercial firms, lithographic portraits, local biographies, etc. Its only contributors were L.U. Reavis and | image location |
Intelligencer | 1850- 1857 | Var: St. Louis Intelligencer, Daily St. Louis Intelligencer, Weekly St. Louis Intelligencer. | image location |
Intermezzo | 1905- 1907 | A musical monthly. Contained editorial material and sheet music. John Stark, a music publisher, owned the periodical's publisher, The Intermezzo Co. | image location |
Intermezzo (2) | 1941- 1959 | St. Louis Philharmonic Society | image location |
Intermission | 1989- ? | Intermission Is RebornBy Joe Pollack This entertainment newspaper has had various managements through the years and recently was re-formed as a not-for-profit organization. It’s being published again, under the aegis of Michael O’Brien, dedicated and hard-working. His newspaper covers lots of theater of all types, college, amateur, semi-professional and professional, at venues throughout the area. And the publication also | image location |
International | 1890 | image location | |
Interstate Grocer | 1889- 1915 | Grocers' Journal Company. "A weekly journal devoted to the interests of the general grocery trade and indorsed [sic] by the Associated Wholesale Grocers of St. Louis." | image location |
Interstate Manufacturer | 1895- 1901 | Semi-monthly. St. Louis Manufacturer Publishing Company. | image location |
Interstate Medical Journal | 1893- 1917 | Monthly general medical journal, with special emphasis on railway surgery. J.B. Ball, editor; Tri-State Medical Journal Company, publisher. | image location |
Investor | 1901- 1906 | A.R. Rivert, editor/Investor Publishing Company. A weekly journal of finance and kindred interests. | image location |
Invincible | 1913- 1914 | History magazine. Anita Calvert Bourgeoise, editor | image location |
Irish & American Review | 1987- | Mike Olds, editor. | image location |
Irish Advocate | 1852 | image location | |
Italian Press | 1926 | Claudio Delitala, publisher. | image location |
Italian Weekly | 1926 | image location | |
Jackpot | 1952- ? | Bi-monthly cartoon magazine published by Youthful Magazines, Inc. | image location |
Jefferson-Gravois | 1925?- 1935? | image location | |
The Jeffersonian | 1825- 1826 | St. Charles. Calvin Gunn and William Dunnica. Moved to Jefferson City when the state capital moved in 1826 and became known as the Jeffersonian Republican. | image location |
Jennings Bulletin | 1916 | L.E. Forrest, editor/publisher. | image location |
Jennings News | 1946- 1967 | Byron Davis, publisher; Jean Davis, editor | image location |
Jet Lag | 1979- ? | My Jet Lag MemoriesToby Weiss I came into their scene in the fall of 1988 by submitting a photo and review of 2 different shows at Mississippi Nights: The Ramones and The Church. This contribution paled in comparison to my graphic layout and typesetting background, so John the Mailman Korst instantly promoted me to Associate Editor for issue #84. By | image location |
Jeweler | 1884- 1886 | Trade journal. Jewelers Mutual Publishing Company. | image location |
Jewish Community News | 1979- ? | Formerly Southern Illinois Jewish Community News. | image location |
Jewish Daily Forward | Var: Forward | image location | |
Jewish Daily Press | 1911- 1916 | G.A. Braudes, editor; Jewish Daily Press Publishing Company. | image location |
Jewish Daily Record | 1927- 1951 | Former Jewish Record. "The Jewish Record, established in St. Louis in 1913, is pleased to announce that beginning with May 1, 1927, it will appear as a DAILY PAPER. The Jewish Record, only paper printed in Yiddish in St. Louis." | image location |
The Jewish Express | 1904 | Express Publishing Company | image location |
Jewish Free Press | 1885- 1887 | Henry Gersoni, editor/publisher. "The subscription price of the Jewish Free Press is two dollars per annum, from which a deduction of fifty cents is made if paid in advance...We do not necessarily indorse the views of our correspondents." | image location |
Jewish Light | 1947- ? | image location | |
Jewish Record | 1913- 1927 | Sol Goldman, editor. Became Jewish Daily Record | image location |
Jewish Star | 1954- 1955 | Weekly edited and published by Charles Klotzer. Var.: Greater St. Louis Jewish Star | image location |
Jewish Tribune | 1879- 1884 | In 1879, Godlove, Fredman & Wolfner established the Jewish Tribune. Sunsequently it became the property of Rev. D. Sonnenschein and Rev. Mr. Spitz, who were its editors. The Tribune was originally devoted to society matters among the Hebrews, but Messrs. Sonnenschein & Spitz made it largely a theological paper. Finally it was bought by M.C. Reefer, who is business | image location |
Jewish Voice | 1888- 1933 | The Jewish Voice Company, publisher; Rabbi M. Spitz, editor/publisher. | image location |
Jewish World | 1991- ? | Scott Rose, editor/publisher. Monthly. | image location |
Joker’s Budget and Mysteries | 1851- 1856 | Rufus M. Underwood, publisher/editor. Weekly humor/scandal sheet. | image location |
Journal | 1857- 1878 | Var: St. Louis Daily Journal; St. Louis Weekly Journal. Merged with St. Louis Daily Times, becoming the St. Louis Times Journal. | image location |
Journal | 1914 | Robert Lindsay, editor; A.M. Donnelly, publisher. | image location |
Journal of Agriculture | 1906- 1913 | Lewis Publications. | image location |
Journal of Agriculture | 1856- 1895, 1916- 1921 | N.D. Thompson, editor; L.D. Morse & Company, publisher. Var. Illustrated Journal of Agriculture; Journal of Agriculture & Farmer; Farmer’s Advertiser; Mississippi Valley Democrat & Journal of Agriculture. Name expanded to Journal of Agriculture and Farmer. R.B. Studley & Company, publisher. | image location |
Journal of Agriculture and American Stock Breeder | 1866- 1886 | "The largest paper of its kind in the West...acknowledged by press and people to be the best breeders' paper, the best farmers' paper and the best family paper." Weekly. Phillip Chew, editor/publisher. Became Journal of Agriculture. | image location |
Journal of Agriculture and Farmer | 1878- 1883 | Chew, Cordell & Company, publisher. After a year Mr. Cordell (who was a farmer) retired, and for two years Chew & Harness conducted the paper, but in 1878 Mr. Chew bought Harness out, and has been the sole publisher ever since. During most of the time of Mr. Chew's connection with the paper he has had the absolute management. | image location |
Journal of Agriculture and Star Farmer | 1856- 1916 | H.L. Wells, editor. Became Journal of Agriculture. | image location |
The Journal of Commerce | 1861- 1880 | Originally published in German under the name Mississippi Handels Zeitung, the Journal switched to English in 1861. In 1866, owner Robert M. Widmart (possibly Widman) died and the paper was purchased by Wolcott & Hume. They sold it to The Journal of Commerce Company in 1878, and in 1880 the name was changed to The Age of Steel. | image location |
Journal of Education | 1868- 1871 | J.B. Merwin, editor/publisher. Became American Journal of Education. | image location |
The Journal of Speculative Philosophy | 1867- 1893 | The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, Professor William T. Harris, LL. D., editor and proprietor, was the highest-class periodical ever issued in St. Louis.While its name prevented the masses of readers of periodical literature from even examining it, its contents display the fact that literature, art, science and music were familiar topics of treatment. It was issued quarterly; the first number | image location |
Journal of the Association of Engineering Societies | - 1915 | Published by the Board of Managers, Association of Engineering Societies | image location |
Journal-Illinois Sportsman | 1929 | Clarence W. Meyer, publisher; H.G. Norcross, contributing editor. | image location |
Katholisches Sonntagsblatt | 1850- 1889 | Edited by Father P. Martin Seidel, a St. Louis Jesuit. Publication’s name was changed to Herold des Glaubens in 1889. | image location |
Kirkwood Advertiser | 1951?- 1971? | Jacob Wolf, editor. Countian Publishing Company | image location |
Kirkwood Leader | 1887?- 1889? | Cortez A. Kitchen, Publisher (local grocer) | image location |
Kirkwood Messenger | 1928?- 1959? | “Devoted to the interests of the fastest growing section of Missouri.” David Lee Jones, owner and publisher; Elizabeth Jones, editor. | image location |
Kirkwood Monitor | 1915?- 1944? | “For the permanent upbuilding of Kirkwood and vicinity, first, last and all the time.” John A. Jacaty, editor and proprietor. | image location |
Kirkwood Tablet | 1908?- ? | “An independent newspaper that will print the news.” Motto: “Progress and publicity” The Tablet, a weekly published in Kirkwood, presents a workmanlike appearance and provides a superior class of reading matter. (Originally published in the History of St. Louis County by William L. Thomas, 1911). | image location |
Kirkwood Weekly Courier | 1912?- 1919? | “There’s Always Room At the Top” Steve J. Harris, editor and business manager. | image location |
Kirkwood Weekly Mail | 1878? | image location | |
Kladderadatsch | 1890- 1891? | Victor Sarner, editor | image location |
The Klan Kourier | 1924- 1928 | Weekly. Gail S. Carter, publisher. | image location |
Korean American Journal | 1991- ? | Kye S. Lee, editor/publisher. Monthly | image location |
Kosmopolit | 1847? | image location | |
Krieger-Zeitung | 1885- 1892? | (“Warrior Newspaper”) | image location |
Kunkel's Musical Review | 1878- 1909 | Kunkel's Musical Review was founded by the Kunkel Brothers - Charles and Jacob - in September, 1878. It was a small-sized, twenty-two page monthly. J. Temple was its editor. The following year it was enlarged, and I.D. Foulon became its editor. He was succeeded by Thomas M. Hyland. The paper continued to grow, and by the end of the century | image location |
Kunst und Literatur Blatt | (“History of Art and Literature Paper”) Dr. Brown, editor. | image location | |
La Lega Italiana | 1914- 1921 | G. & R.A. Nicolais, editors/publishers. Italian League Publishing Company. | image location |
La Republique | 1876- 1877 | French weekly, possibly published in Boston for a time. H. Beauregard, publisher. | image location |
La Tribune Francaise | 1866- 1871? | La Tribune Francaise made its bow October 22, 1866. It was published by a society, of which G. Morhard seems to have been the head. This society, it its fierce democracy, had not president, secretary or other officers, as implied authority was aristocratic. The Tribune paid more attention than any of its predecessors to local and American politics. It sought to be | image location |
La Union de America | 1886 | Spanish monthly. Pedro Leon, publisher. | image location |
La Voz | 2006- ? | Paper for local Hispanic population published in English and Spanish | image location |
Labor | 1900- 1915 | Labor Publishing Company. | image location |
Labor | 1893- 1896 | Labor Publishing Association. Var.: St. Louis Labor | image location |
Labor Campaign | 1894 | Weekly. City Central Committee Socialist Labor Party, publisher. Official campaign organ of the Socialist Labor Party of St. Louis. | image location |
Labor Compendium | 1896- 1911? | Publication of the National Building Trades Council of America. “Eight hours’ work eight hours’ sleep, eight hours’ recreation.” N.W. Steinbiss, editor and publisher. Var: Weekly Compendium. | image location |
Labor News | 1894 | Albert E. Sanderson, editor; Socialist Newspaper Union | image location |
Labor News | 1904- 1911 | R.F. Sass, editor/publisher. | image location |
Labor News Review | 1922- 1965 | The original and oldest labor paper in St. Clair and Madison Counties. Dedicated to militant service to the organized labor movement. | image location |
The Labor Tribune | 1936- | Labor Tribune Breaking News By Eliot Porter Has the Labor Tribune, the slender weekly tabloid organ of the AFL-CIO in the St. Louis region, become more newsy? Is it running more echt-news stories of general interest in addition to the puff pieces about union officials and the politicians who support them? Or, is it mostly an illusion, | image location |
Labor’s Call | 1977?- 1999? | Published bi-monthly | image location |
Lacherlich | 1879- 1880 | (“Comical”) Weekly German humor magazine. | image location |
Ladies and Gents | 1969 | Willie Feagin, editor. “News of Beauticians, Barbers, Business” Black-owned, published twice a month. | image location |
Ladies’ Pearl | 1852- 1884 | The Ladies' Pearl was a monthly publication, issued at Alton, and published in the interest and under the auspices of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Dr. J.B. Logan and Rev. W.W. Brown were the editors. It was started in the summer of 1857 and continued until the breaking out of the war in 1861 when it suspended. (From The History of | image location |
Ladue News | 1980- | Advertisers Are the News in the Pages of the Ladue News By Dawn Grodsky Most papers do their best to separate advertising from editorial copy. But the Ladue News, a free circulation tabloid, promotes its advertisers throughout the paper. In fact, after looking over various issues from the past two years, one would draw the conclusion that the Ladue | image location |
Lafayette Marquis | 1977- ? | Monthly neighborhood newsletter published by the Lafayette Square Restoration Committee. | image location |
Lafayette Square Meter | 1972-1976 | Monthly paper serving the Lafayette Square neighborhood in the city. | image location |
Landwirth | 1889- 1892 | Monthly farm publication. W. Wernich, editor; German Printing and Publishing Association, publisher. Moved to Milwaukee in 1892. | image location |
The Laryngoscope | 1896- | This monthly founded by Dr. Frank M. Rumbold was published by the American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Society, Inc. | image location |
Las Dos Naciones | 1894- 1920 | Ev. E. Carreras, publisher | image location |
The LaSalle Journal | 1872- 1873 | The LaSalle Journal, a literary and religious monthly, was begun in January, 1872, by George A. Schuette, A.B., now a member of the order of the Christian Brothers. In 1873 it was changed to a magazine form and the word "Journal" dropped from its title. It lived about two years; its articles were nearly all by young writers. (From the Encyclopedia of | image location |
Le Courier de Saint Louis | 1850- | May have been the first French-language newspaper published in St. Louis. E. Ferrence, editor. | image location |
Le Courrier de St. Louis | 1866 | Le Courrier de St. Louis, L. Philipon, publisher, lived through a few months in 1866. It was a weekly. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1902). | image location |
Le Journal Francais de St. Louis | 1893 | Le Journal Francais de St. Louis was edited by proprietor A. de Vervins. Seven weekly numbers only were issued, the first of which bore date of March 22, 1893. It was independent politically, advocated religious freedom, and was more French than American in its sympathies. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1902). | image location |
Le Patriote | 1878- 1887 | The first number of Le Patriote was issued in September, 1878, by Louis C. Lavat, a printer. Ireneus D. Foulon, A.M., LL. B., was its first editor. It was published weekly, and was devoted to local and general news, commercial and political matters, and literature. In the winter of 1879, Dr. Chartier ("Karl Melite") became its editor, and the paper | image location |
Le Telegraphie | 1840 | Semi-weekly. Cortambert Vergnes, publisher. | image location |
Leader | 1855- 1858 | The Leader, a weekly literary, political and family paper, made its appearance March 10, 1855. It was issued by a Catholic literary society and edited by Jedidiah V. Huntington...In 1856, The Leader became a daily. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). Although begun as a paper with Catholic leanings, the content became more focused on politics. | image location |
The Leader | 1886- 1894 | Kirkwood. Became the Suburban Leader. | image location |
Legal News | 1868- 1907 | Merged with Commercial Lawyer in 1902 | image location |
Legal Record | 1861- 1866 | Daily. Var.: St. Louis County Legal Record and Advertiser | image location |
The Legion Monthly Magazine | 1884 | The Legion Monthly Magazine, beyond containing a department devoted to the interests of the Legion of Honor, was purely literary. It was illustrated and contained forty-eight pages of reading matter...Seven numbers of The Legion appeared in 1884. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Lehre und Wehre | 1855- 1929 | (“Instruction and Resistance”) A theological and ecclesiastical contemporary monthly paper. C.F.W. Walther, editor; German-Evangelical Lutheran Synod, editor/publisher. | image location |
Les Talk | 1991- 1992? | The magazine for empowering lesbians/womyn | image location |
Lesbian and Gay News Telegraph | 1980?- 1999 | Jim Thomas, editor | image location |
Liberal Democrat | 1872- 1878 | A.W. Angier left the employ of The Collinsville Argus, where he had served as editor, and began the Liberal Democrat. The first number was issued October 10th, 1872. It was an eight column paper, Democratic in politics. The presses and type of the office were removed to Edwardsville in 1878. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & | image location |
Liberia Advocate | 1846- 1849? | Liberia Advocate of the Valley of the Mississippi This paper is issued about the middle of every month by Messrs. LORD & McKEE. The editorial management is under the conduct of Rev. R.S. Finly, Secretary and Agent of the Missouri Colonization Society, assisted by a number of gentlemen friendly to the cause of African Colonization. The design of this | image location |
Library Docket | 1873- 1879 | Monthly. Soule, Thomas and Wentworth, publisher. | image location |
Lichlputze | 1852- 1878? | image location | |
Life | 1882- 1885 | image location | |
Life | 1888- 1895 | Pictorial | image location |
Life Insurance Selling | 1925- | Commerce Publishing | image location |
Light | 1947- 1963 | Jewish Welfare Fund of St. Louis. Var: St. Louis Light. | image location |
Light In the West | 1880- 1886 | Published by the St. Louis Spiritual Association. "Free and open discussion is invited on all questions which tend to advance truth and right. Writers will be held responsible for their theories. Names must always be attached to communications as a guarantee of good faith, but may be withheld by request." | image location |
Lightning Express | 1880 | J.B. Follet, editor/publisher. Negro newspaper. Var. St. Louis Lightning Express | image location |
Lightning-Rod Herald | 1868- 1878? | Monthly. Cole Brothers, publisher. Became the St. Louis Herald. Var.: Daily Fair Herald | image location |
Limelight | 1987 | Upbeat Limelight Out to Cover “Good” NewsBy Robert Lowes Photographs of physicians, businessmen, politicians, attorneys and athletes – virtually all black – abound in Limelight Magazine, a new monthly publication aimed at the St. Louis black community. Billing itself as “a Society Publication for St. Louis,” Limelight exists to inform St. Louis that there is more to the | image location |
Listy | 1902- ? | Bohemian. Var: St. Louiske Listy | image location |
Literary Galaxy | 1877 | Literary content. | image location |
The Little Episcopalian | 1880 | This monthly journal was edited and published by Dr. A.M. Powell at Collinsville. The first number was printed in March, 1880. On the first of October its name was changed to the Banner of the Cross. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Little Sower | 1865- 1906 | A monthly magazine for young people from the Christian Publication Company. W. W. Dowling, editor/publisher. | image location |
The Little Watchman | 1870- 1875 | image location | |
Live Stock and Commercial Record | 1876 | Weekly. Philip McCahill, publisher. | image location |
Live Stock Reporter and Weekly Price List | 1872 | Powell and Maynard, publishers. “The Oldest Live Stock Paper West of the Mississippi.” Var.: St. Louis Live Stock Reporter and Weekly Price List. Became Livestock and Tobacco Review, then St. Louis Livestock and Produce Review (1877 Cuthbert Powell, publisher). | image location |
Locomotive and Missouri and Illinois Gazette | 1838 | Weekly, short-lived. Political, agricultural and commercial news. | image location |
Log Cabin Hero | 1840 | Campaign paper published by New Era. Paschall & Ramsey, editors. | image location |
Louie | 2000- 2007 | The magazine for St. Louis Teens. Positive Image Communications Company. | image location |
The Louisiana Gazette | 1809- 1812 | 1809 J. Charless, editor. A continuation of the Missouri Gazette. Name reverted in 1812. Charless informed his readers of the name change in the November 30, 1809 issue: "On enlarging the Gazette we have taken the liberty to alter the title from a local to one more general." | image location |
Love's Medical Mirror | 1890- 1907 | Love's Medical Mirror was founded in 1890, by I.N. Love, M.D., as a monthly reflector of the science of medicine, in the interests of practitioners. Dr. Love had much experience with medical journals in an editorial and contributory way. His election in 1890 to the presidency of the American Medical Editors' Association made such a journal as the Mirror a necessity. (From | image location |
Lumber | 1924 | Willard C. Howe, editor. Journal of Commerce Company. Became Lumber Manufacturer and Dealer. | image location |
Lumber Manufacturer and Dealer | 1924- 1929 | James E. Gatewood, editor; Commercial Journal Company. | image location |
The Lumberman | 1880- 1904 | Published by the Journal of Commerce Company, The monthly Lumberman was devoted to the lumber, sawmill and woodworking interests of the West and South. Var.: St. Louis Lumberman | image location |
Luminary | 1854- 1855 | Erastus Snow, editor and publisher. “Devoted to Science, Religion, General Intelligence and News of the Day” offices in basement of chapel at the corner of Fourth Street and Washington Avenue. Var: St. Louis Luminary | image location |
Lutheran | 1848- 1960? | Begun by Rev. F.W. Walther. Var: St. Louis Lutheran | image location |
Lutheran Witness | 1882- 1914 | Monthly. Rev. C.A. Frank, editor/publisher. Concordia Publishing House | image location |
Lutheran Witness Reporter | 1965- 1975 | Concordia Publishing House. | image location |
Lutherische Kranken und Waisenfreund | 1885- 1938 | German monthly published by the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod | image location |
Lutherische Zionsbote | 1896- | German Lutheran paper published by Louis Lange Publishing Company. | image location |
Lutherisches Kinder und Jugendblatt | 1872- 1896 | Concordia Publishing Company | image location |
Madison County Advertiser | 1856- 1865 | Founded by James R. Brown, the paper made its first issue June 26, 1856. Mr. Brown issued four numbers, when the office passed into the possession of O.C. Dake, Esq. Subsequently Joseph L. Krafft assumed control, and from him it was transferred to William G. Pinchard, Jr. In 1860 the latter sold it to Col. Frank Springer, and he | image location |
Madison County Anzeiger | 1875- 1878 | The Madison County Anzeiger was a German paper printed at Edwardsville. The first issue was made May 7, 1875. The publishers were C. Lohmann & Son, C. Lohmann, editor. The Anzeiger was at first Independent in politics, but in the political campaign of 1876 it supported Hayes and Wheeler, and from that time on until it discontinued it was | image location |
Madison County Bote | 1869- 1873 | The paper, originally published in Highland, Ill., was moved by owner B.E. Hoffman to Edwardsville in June, 1869. Mr. Hoffman edited and published the paper until 1870, then sold it to E.G. Wolf and Frank Haag. They continued until 1873 when they failed, and the publication was suspended. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois, by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Madison County Courier | 1865- 1869 | The first number was issued at Edwardsville October 12th, 1865, under the ownership of Messrs. Whitman & Crabb. Crabb soon retired from the partnership, and Whitman continued the publication until October 5th, 1869, when he sold the material to S.V. Crossman, editor and proprietor of the Republican. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Madison County Enquirer | 1853- 1856 | The date of the first issue was at Edwardsville, March 26, 1853. Theodore Terry was the editor. He was not a very able writer; his habits were none of the best, and he lost caste among the good people of Edwardsville and vicinity. His paper suspended in 1856, and from its ruins sprang the Madison Press. (From The History of | image location |
Madison County News | 1933- 1938 | Formerly Edwardsville Republican | image location |
Madison County News | 1963- 1965 | image location | |
Madison County Sentinel | 1879- ? | The paper, based in Alton, was founded October 15, 1879, by James. J. McInerney. | image location |
Madison Intelligencer | 1862- 1992 | Became Edwardsville Intelligencer. | image location |
Madison Press | 1858- 1861 | Became Madison Advertiser. | image location |
Madison Record | 1850- 1851 | The first issue was made at Edwardsville, February 14th, 1850. Messrs. Dallam & Ruggles were the editors and publishers. In November of the same year Dallam retired, and his place was taken by Lemuel E. Smith. On the 19th of December the firm underwent another change. Ruggles retired and David Gillespie, Esq. became a partner with Smith, and editor | image location |
Madison Republic and Tribune | 1861- 1862 | image location | |
Madison Republic and Tribune | 1905-1941 | image location | |
Madison Weekly Advertiser | 1859- 1861 | image location | |
The Mail | 1877- 1878 | Kirkwood “Official Paper of St. Louis County” Weekly Mail Company. Var.: Weekly Mail. “The first newspaper in St. Louis County after the Separation [City/County] was called the Weekly Mail and its first issue was dated January 31, 1877. It antedated the St. Louis County News just two days. The Weekly Mail’s salutatory was written by Philip H. Thomas, a man | image location |
Manchester-Chouteau Neighborhood News | 1934?- 1946? | image location | |
Manford's New Monthly Magazine | 1861- 1896 | image location | |
Manford’s Monthly Magazine | 1856- 1861 | Erasmus and Mrs. H.B. Manford. Monthly journal with Universalist slant devoted to liberal principles Became Manford’s New Monthly Magazine. | image location |
Maplewood Champion | 1912- 1914? | “Principle, Unity and Progress” Maplewood Publishing Company. Steve J. Harris, managing editor. Merged with Maplewood News in 1914. | image location |
Maplewood Herald | 1911? | “Official organ of local Maplewood Socialist Party.” Miss Lydia Pleis, editor and proprietor | image location |
Maplewood Journal | 1911- ? | weekly | image location |
Maplewood News | 1909- 1919? | “For the permanent upbuilding of Maplewood first, last and all the time.” Miss Lydia Pleis, proprietor; John E. Sallee, editor. Merged with Maplewood Champion in 1914. | image location |
Maplewood News-Champion | 1914- 1935 | A.W. Syrett, editor. Var: News-Champion. | image location |
Maplewood Observer | 1934- 1951 | Leslie Crowe, editor; A.E. Rosenblatt, publisher. Var: St. Louis County Observer. | image location |
Maplewood Regulator | 1906 | W.M. Barnum, editor/publisher. | image location |
Mardi Gras News | 1889 | one issue | image location |
Mark Twain Journal | 1956?- | Fromerly the Mark Twain Quarterly. Cyril Clemens, editor-in-chief. | image location |
Mark Twain Quarterly | 1935- ? | Became the Mark Twain Journal. Published by the International Mark Twain Society. | image location |
Market Reporter | 1866- 1869 | Became St. Louis Daily Market Reporter. | image location |
Max | 2017- | CEO/Owner: Darin Slyman | image location |
Meat Merchandising | 1925- 1958 | The national trade paper dedicated to more profitable retail meat sales and service. H.G. Heitzenberg, editor. Merged with Food Merchandising. | image location |
Medical Advisor | 1900- 1901 | Monthly journal of medicine and surgery. Martin F. Engman, editor. | image location |
Medical Archives | 1868- 1873 | Monthly. J. C. Whitehill editor. | image location |
Medical Brief | 1873- 1929 | The Medical Brief has grown from thirty-two pages, when it was first issued in 1873, to 162 pages. It favors no school or particular method, but seeks to place before its readers all that comes approved, from whatever source, in practical medicine and surgery. It claims, and with ample reason, the largest circulation of any medical journal in the world. J.J. | image location |
Medical Business Journal | 1987- 1993 | Published by Kirkland & Masterson, Ltd., Thomas P. Masterson, editor. Devoted to the business issues that relate to professional practitioners in the St. Louis area. | image location |
Medical Era | 1904- 1912 | Dr. S.C. Martin, M.D., editor/publisher. Var: St. Louis Medical Era. Merged with Medical Review. | image location |
Medical Fortnightly | 1892- 1914 | The Medical Fortnightly was established January 1, 1892, by Dr. Bransford Lewis. In 1895 the Fortnightly Press Company was organized, and Dr. Lewis, who found the duties of editorial management were diverting too much of his attention from his practice. was relieved from active service, and Dr. Frank Parsons Norbury was placed in charge of the editorial department, with Dr. | image location |
Medical Fortnightly and Laboratory News | 1914- 1919 | T.A. Hopkins, M.D., & R.B.H. Gradwohl, M.D., editors. | image location |
Medical Gazette | 1898- ? | The Medical Gazette, monthly, first appeared in June, 1898, Martin F. Engman, M.D., managing editor and proprietor. It covers all fields of medical and surgical science through departments conducted by staff writers and collaborators. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). Var: St. Louis Medical Gazette. | image location |
Medical Mirror | 1890- 1907 | L.N. Love, editor. Var: Love’s Medical Mirror. Merged into Medical Era. "Besides medical articles included biographical material on doctors, light essays, poetry, and other items of general interest. Dr. Love moved to New York, and beginning in September 1900, the magazine was published in both places." D.G. Holland | image location |
Medical Review | 1875- 1915 | Robert Luedeking, editor; J.H. Chambers & Company. Var: St. Louis Medical Review. | image location |
MeKeel's Drummer | 1901 | Thirteen issues published. An irregular publication of the C.H. Mekeel Stamp and Publishing Company. | image location |
Melting Pot | 1913?- 1920 | Socialist Henry M. Tichenor, editor; Phil Wagner, publisher. “No organization, political or religious, is responsible for anything that goes into the Melting Pot. Pile all your cussin’ on the editor.” | image location |
The Merchant, Miller and Manufacturer | 1885?- 1890? | Monthly. A.R. Rivet, editor; Valley Publishing. | image location |
Merchants Exchange Price Current | 1856- 1872? | Thomas Rhodus, publisher. | image location |
Merchants Journal | 1901?- 1902? | W.B. Harris, editor. Var.: St. Louis Merchants Journal. | image location |
The Merchants' Manifest | 1876 | The Merchants' Manifest was established in 1876 by the Merchants' Manifest Company. It is published every forenoon, giving the receipts by rail and river for the twenty-four hours preceding. M.J. Lee is manager. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883). | image location |
The Messenger | 1907- | Belleville Diocese publication. | image location |
Metro-East Journal | 1964- 1979 | Metro-East Journal Bids You GoodbyeBy Larry Spohn One of the more depressing chores at the Metro-East Journal over the years was writing the obituary of yet another business to shut down or leave the East St. Louis area. On March 30, the paper had the bitter experience of writing one last obit – its own. “Metro-East Journal bids | image location |
Metropolitan Record | - 1864 | The Metropolitan Record was a weekly journal published in the interests of the "Confederate States of America." It was suppressed by the Federal authorities in 1864. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
MetroVoice | 1989- ? | Metrovoice Passes Plate By Don Corrigan Metrovoice, a monthly which bills itself as the St. Louis Christian news and events publication, is apparently falling on hard times. Its the lead story in the July issue is a blatant appeal for money. Readers are given 10 ways to raise dough for the publication, including a request to your local | image location |
Mid-Continent | 1886- 1896? | A.E. Taylor, editor; Presbyterian Newspaper Company. Previously the Evangelist. | image location |
Mid-continent Banker | 1918- | Commerce Publishing | image location |
Mid-West Radio Magazine | 1925- | Monthly. Arthur M. Hull, editor. Promoting interests of radio dealers and users. The Mid-West Radio Magazine is devoted to promoting the best interests of radio dealers and the public in the prosperous middle west and southwestern states. | image location |
Midland Industrial Gazette | 1866- 1886? | Weekly record of the industrial and mechanical progress of the West, South and Southwest, published by Midland Publishing Company. Formerly the St. Louis Commercial Gazette. | image location |
Midland Magazine | 1894- 1897 | Owner Tobias Mitchell changed the publication's name from St. Louis Illustrated when he purchased the magazine in 1894. Mr. Mitchell sold it to a stock company in 1896, and it finally suspended in December, 1897. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). Var: Midland Monthly Magazine. | image location |
Midtown Voice | 1982- 1983 | Weekly community newspaper of Midtown St. Louis. Thomas Tobin, editor; Robert J. Byrne, publisher | image location |
The Midwest Horseman | 1980- 1983? | Specialty publication for equestrian interests. | image location |
Midwest Labor World | 1943- 1963? | Official organ of St. Louis Joint Council URWDSEA-CIC | image location |
Midwest Motorist | 1971- | Missouri Auto Club news. | image location |
Mill Boy | 1844- 1845 | Weekly campaign publication supporting Whig party candidate Henry Clay. A.B. Chambers and George Knapp, publishers. | image location |
The Mill Creek Valley Intelligencer | 1968- 1971 | | image location |
Mind Your Business | 1923- 1948? | image location | |
Miner and Artisan | 1865 | image location | |
The Miner and Workman’s Advocate | 1863- 1867 | In the spring of 1863, John Hinchcliffe commenced the publication in Belleville of a journal bearing the above name. It was specially devoted to the interests of the miners, mechanics and producing classes. It rose rapidly in public favor and soon had a large circulation. During the first year of its existence its circulation had become so large that | image location |
Mines, Metals and Arts | 1874- 1878 | Mines, Metals, and Arts was the name of an eight-page quarto weekly established early in 1874 by Charles E. Ware & Co. Joseph E. Ware, a mining engineer of fine attainments, was the editor. The publication possessed many excellencies and came to be regarded as a promising property, but after about three and a half years' existence the proprietors, | image location |
Mining News | 1887 | Devoted to the interests of St. Louis and the Great West. George G. Bain, editor. Var.: St. Louis Mining News | image location |
The Minute Man | 1922- 1923 | “We fight against the treasonable malice of fanaticism and intolerance with the same indomitable spirit that the Minute Men of old fought against the intolerable bonds of human slavery.” | image location |
Mirror | 1891 | Frances Barnett Roper By W.A. Kelsoe One of the few women writers on the Star in the early years of its existence and the only one when I worked on the paper in 1890 was Mrs. Frances Barnett Roper, who had joined City Editor Reedy’s staff in 1888. She was a graduate of Pritchett Institute, Glasgow, Mo.,…The Mirror, founded | image location |
The Mirror | 1980- ? | Quality Writing Will Guide Newsmagazine As publisher and editor of the St. Louis Mirror, Richard Lowenstein has directed his efforts toward production of an uncommon news magazine that strives simply to “say something that isn’t being said,” within the established news media. “We’re here to reflect and solicit our readers’ views in order to create a dialogue of sorts,” | image location |
Miscellany and Review | 1853 | The Miscellany and Review made its appearance in January, 1853. T.F. Risk was its editor. Each number contained fifty-six pages; it was not illustrated. It was devoted to "education, the science of government, home commerce," literature, miscellany, etc. Its articles were short and mostly selected - "intended to be of practical mien," abjuring "fancy and flowers." Only a few numbers of | image location |
The Mississippi Blatter | 1857- 1938? | T. Danzer and F. Wenzel, publishers. Var: Sunday edition of the Westliche Post, St. Louis Mississippi Blatter. | image location |
Mississippi Handel's-Zeitung | 1857- 1861 | In 1857, Robert M. Widmar started the Mississippi Handel's Zeiitung (Journal of Commerce), a German paper, published weekly. It was under the editorial charge of Robert M. Widmar, Dr. Koch, and Joseph Bauer. In 1861 it was changed into an English paper, The Journal of Commerce... [Widmar had] moved to St. Louis...and became connected with the newspaper press of | image location |
Mississippi Valley Building Association News | 1892- 1893 | Monthly edited by John G. O'Keefe, devoted to the interests and progress of mutual savings, loan and building societies, and the general education of the shareholder. | image location |
Mississippi Valley Contractor | 1908- 1958 | R.O. Schaefer, Inc., publisher. | image location |
Mississippi Valley Democrat & Journal of Agriculture | 1898- 1900 | image location | |
Mississippi Valley Farmer | 1843- 1844 | Devoted to agriculture, horticulture, and the rural economy. John Libby, editor; Libby & Hale, publishers. | image location |
Mississippi Valley Grocer | 1880 | The Mississippi Valley Grocer, a weekly price current, was established in May, 1880, by Brookmire & Rankin; S.H. Jackson, editor. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883). | image location |
Mississippi Valley Review and Journal of Commerce | 1845- 1870? | Var: Journal of Agriculture. Became St. Louis Journal of Agriculture. Economical Printing Company | image location |
Missouri Advocate | 1824- 1826 | In the issue of this paper [Missouri Gazette] of December 24, 1824, a prospectus was printed which announced that the Gazette had been transferred to Keemle and Foreman, and would be published as the Missouri Advocate. On February 15, 1825, the Advocate informed its readers that the paper “will in future, be issued in the city of St. Louis. | image location |
The Missouri Advocate and St. Louis Advertiser | 1825- 1826 | Foreman and Keemle, publishers. Merged with Enquirer, which was purchased from Duff Green in August, 1825. Renamed Missouri Advocate and St. Louis Enquirer. | image location |
Missouri Advocate and St. Louis Enquirer | 1825 | Foreman & Keemle, publishers. Moved from St. Charles to St. Louis in 1825. Keemle left in February of 1826, leaving S.W. Foreman in charge. When he ran into problems in December, Foreman announced he was changing the name of the paper to the St. Louis Enquirer, but he was not successful in rescusitating the name. | image location |
The Missouri American | 1916- 1971 | James E. Winterton, editor. Published by the State Council of Missouri, Junior Order United American Mechanics. | image location |
Missouri and Illinois Baptist | 1844 | Founded by Rev. J.T. Hinton. Var: Missouri Baptist; Illinois Baptist | image location |
Missouri and Illinois Temperance Herald | 1835?- 1840? | St. Louis and Alton. Published by the executive committees of the Missouri and Illinois State Temperance Societies. | image location |
The Missouri Argus | 1831- 1841 | The first editor of the Argus, was Judge J.B. Bowlin, who long afterward became United States minister to Colombia. In 1839, William Gilpin, afterward Governor of Colorado, was editor. In 1841 the office passed into the hands of Abel Rathbone Corbin, thence to Shadrach Penn...who called it the Missouri Reporter. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, | image location |
Missouri Baptist | 1842?- 1844? | Founded by Rev. J.T. Hinton. Var: Missouri and Illinois Baptist | image location |
Missouri Blatter | 1874 | Evening paper [another source says Sunday paper] associated with the Courier. | image location |
Missouri Cascade | 1853- 1855 | Formerly Temperance Battery. Merged with Shepherd of the Valley. Renamed True Shepherd and Cascade. Var: Cascade. Temperance publication. | image location |
Missouri Citizen | 1888- 1889 | image location | |
Missouri Construction News | 1922-1923 | Monthly published by the Construction News Syndicate. Raymond Walsh, editor. | image location |
The Missouri Democrat | 1852- 1875 | The Missouri Democrat Richard Edwards and Dr. M. Hopewell The Missouri Democrat was established in 1852 by William McKee and William Hill under propitious auspices. All the patronage which had been bestowed upon the Sentinel and Union, two popular journals, was turned upon the new enterprise; for both of these papers were discontinued at the commencement of the Democrat, | image location |
Missouri Demokrat | 1843- 1945? | Edward Warren, a young lawyer of St. Louis, achieved considerable reputation as the "poet" of the Anzeiger. In 1843 he started the Demokrat, because the Anzeiger was not radical enough in its support of the Van Buren administration. He was an active and capable man, but the Germans regarded him as being more of a politician than a journalist, | image location |
Missouri Dental Journal | 1869- 1883 | The Missouri Dental Journal, monthly, was founded in 1869 by members of the profession, in advocacy of their interests, and their editorial management was committed to Dr. Homer Judd, who served for four years, when he was succeeded by Dr. W.H. Eames. The ownership passed to A.M. Leslie & Co., who purchased the New England Dentist, of Springfield, Massachusetts, and merged it | image location |
Missouri Emigrant | 1859 | Devoted to the benefit of those wishing to procure a home in the West. | image location |
Missouri Farmer | 1841? | P. Gould, editor/publisher | image location |
Missouri Fiery Cross | 1923- 1924? | Klan publication. C.C. Crawford, publisher; Frederick R. Barkhurst, editor. | image location |
Missouri Free Press | 1832- ? | John Steele, editor. Became Free Press. | image location |
The Missouri Gazette | 1808-1809, 1812-1814, 1815-1818 | The region’s first newspaper was founded and edited by Joseph Charless, “Printer to the Territory,” on July 12, 1808. While Charless had originally decided to call it the Missouri Gazette and Louisiana Advertiser as noted in the prospectus shown below, Missouri Gazette was adopted as the first official name of the publication. The name of the paper was changed | image location |
Missouri Gazette | 1823- 1824 | St. Charles. Stephen W. Foreman, publisher. Sold to The Missourian and moved to Jefferson City. | image location |
Missouri Gazette and Illinois Advertiser | 1814- 1815 | Joseph Charless, publisher. Name changed back to Missouri Gazette. | image location |
Missouri Gazette and Public Advertiser | 1818- 1822 | By Joseph Charless. Sold circa 1821 to James C. Cummins. He then sold it to Charless’ son Edward, who changed the paper’s name to the Missouri Republican. | image location |
The Missouri Herald | 1820 | Orr and Fleming | image location |
The Missouri Herald and St. Louis Public Advertiser | 1826- 1827? | Published by Charles Keemle. | image location |
The Missouri Immigrant | 1880 | The Missouri Immigrant was established Jan. 1, 1880, under the auspices of the State Board of Immigration. In 1881, Samuel Archer became proprietor and editor. The paper, an eight-page monthly, is devoted to immigration, agriculture, stock-raising, wool-growing, and mining, and has done much to advertise Missouri abroad. It is judiciously edited, and its articles, both original and contributed, are | image location |
Missouri Journal | 1865 | Successor to Missouri Radical. | image location |
The Missouri Klan Kourier | 1924- 1928 | Empire Publishing Company | image location |
Missouri Labor | 1878- 1879 | Weekly published by the Labor Newspaper Union | image location |
Missouri Land Register and Advertiser | 1866 | Jefferson City and St. Louis. W.S. Pollard, St. Louis publisher. “The…sole object of this paper is to assist in filling Missouri with enterprising, industrious settlers.” | image location |
Missouri Medical and Surgical Journal | 1845- 1848 | Monthly. Thomas Barbour and A.J. Coons, editors. Published by McDowell College of Medicine. Merged with the St. Louis Medical and Surgical Journal. | image location |
Missouri Medicine | 1953-1976 | Publication of the Missouri State Medical Association. | image location |
Missouri Methodist | 1971?- 1973? | Bi-monthly | image location |
Missouri Mule | 1911- 1913 | Humor publication. T. Elmore Lucey, editor/publisher. | image location |
Missouri Observer | 1826- 1828 | Weekly. William Orr, editor. Var: Missouri Observer and St. Louis Advertiser. | image location |
Missouri Observer and St. Louis Advertiser | 1827- 1828 | Former Commercial Advertiser. William Orr, publisher. Var: Missouri Observer. | image location |
The Missouri Patriot | 1846- 1847 | Former Advertiser. Became Western Star. N.C. Orear and E.D. Bevitt, publishers. “Union, Concession, Harmony. Everything for the cause, nothing for men.” | image location |
Missouri Post | 1881- 1881 | The Post of Quincy, Illinois, was relocated to St. Louis in the spring of 1881 and its name changed to The Missouri Post. It was published by H.A. Post and edited by H. Martin Williams, at that time a prominent Greenbacker...In 1882 it was removed to Kansas City. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Missouri Presbyterian | 1865- 1870? | The Missouri Presbyterian was established in 1865 by Aaron F. Cox, formerly of the St. Louis Observer. Mr. Cox died Nov. 5, 1869. Mr. Cox was born in Philadelphia, and his publishing career began in Louisville, Ky., in 1855, on the Watchman and Evangelist, which was united with the Missouri Cumberland Presbyterian in 1858. The consolidated paper was published | image location |
Missouri Radikale | 1864 | Established to push presidential candidacy of John C. Fremont. | image location |
The Missouri Reporter | 1841- 1846 | An outgrowth of The Missouri Argus. When owner Shadrach Penn, Jr., died, the controlling interest in the paper was sold to Loring Pickering and Samuel Treat, who had founded The Missourian. They combined the two papers and called their publication renamed it The St. Louis Union. | image location |
The Missouri Republican | 1822- 1888 | The Missouri Republican Joseph Dacus and James William Buel In 1821 [another source states March 1822] the name of the Missouri Gazette was changed to Missouri Republican by its then proprietor, James C. Cummins, who had purchased it in 1820 from its founder, Joseph Charless. In 1822 Mr. Cummins transferred the paper to Edward Charless, a son of | image location |
Missouri Ruralist | 1902- 1927? | H.R. Nelson, editor; Arthur Capper, publisher. | image location |
Missouri Saturday News | 1838- 1839 | Charles Keemle and Company, publisher. Col. Charles Keemle and Maj. Alphonso Wetmore, editors. The first issue of this literary weekly appeared January 1, 1838. Keemle soon left the paper. Var.: Saturday News | image location |
Missouri School Journal | 1883- ? | Albert S. Lehr, editor; Missouri School Journal Publishing Company. | image location |
Missouri Schulbote | 1866 | Carl Beyschlag, editor/publisher. | image location |
Missouri Socialist | 1901?- 1902? | Socialist Democratic Party paper. E. Val Putnam, editor. | image location |
Missouri Staats-Zeitung | 1872- 1873 | (“Missouri State Newspaper”) established by Louis Didier. Dr. E.H. Maak, editor; Missouri Staats-Zeitung Company, publisher. | image location |
Missouri Standard | 1843 | Lynde Elliot, publisher. Ceased publication after a couple issues. | image location |
Missouri State Journal | 1868 | Weekly. Missouri State Journal Company. | image location |
Missouri State Republican | 1901- 1909 | E.C. Brokmeyer, president and editor. State Republican Publishing Company. | image location |
Missouri State Review | 1871 | image location | |
Missouri State Sentinel | 1868- ? | “The Constitution and the equality of the state: These are the symbols of everlasting union.” | image location |
Missouri State Topics | 1925- 1926 | E.A. Vaughn, publisher. | image location |
Missouri Submissionist | 1886 | Benjamin Walter, managing editor. Temperance paper. | image location |
Missouri Teamster | 1963 | Official publication of Teamsters Joint Council 13. Jake McCarthy, editor. Became Midwest Labor World. | image location |
Missouri Transcript | 1892- 1898? | image location | |
Missouri United Methodist | 1973?- 1975? | image location | |
Missouri United Methodist Reporter | 1975?- 1983? | image location | |
Missouri Veteran | 1923 | Published by the Missouri Veterans Association. "A non-political non-sectarian paper dedicated to the sacred memory of our fallen comrades, devoted to the cause of justice and right in general and to the interests and welfare of the ex-service men of the United States in particular." | image location |
Missouri Voice | 1892- 1894 | 1894 Pro-Prohibition paper. Chas. E. Stokes, editor/ publisher. Var: People’s Voice. | image location |
Missouri Woman | 1915- 1919 | Emily Newell Blair, editor; Missouri Woman Publishing Company. | image location |
Missouri Zeitung | 1854- ? | (“Missouri Newspaper”) Louis Didier, editor. | image location |
The Missourian | 1820- 1822 | St. Charles. Robert McCloud, publisher. Var.: St. Charles Missourian. | image location |
Missourian | 1843- 1846 | Founded by V.P. Van Antwerp. Renamed the Daily Missourian. | image location |
Modern Mexico | 1890- 1909 | William C. Smith, manager; Paul Hudson, editor. Monthly business/commerce, published in both St. Louis and Mexico City. | image location |
Modern Miller | 1874- 1937 | Augustine Gallagher, editor; Modern Miller Company. | image location |
Modern View | 1898- 1943 | Devoted to progress and Jewish ideals.. Abe Rosenthal, editor; Modern View Printing and Publishing Company. | image location |
The Monetary Record | 1904- 1910 | The Monetary Record Company. Editor: J.C. Fisher | image location |
Moniteur de l’Ouest | 1856- | Le Moniteur de l'Ouest was begun sometime in April, 1856, by E. Delane Maryat, who came to St. Louis shortly before starting the paper. He was connected with the French press of New Orleans in the early fifties. The Moniteur was a weekly and had a brief career. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1902). | image location |
The Monitor | 1975- 1983 | Former East St. Louis Monitor. Clyde C. Jordan, publisher. | image location |
Monitor | 1887- 1895 | Newspaper of The People’s Party. J.B. Follett, editor/ publisher. | image location |
The Monitor | 1915- 1947? | Kirkwood. John Jacaty? Founder. Bought equipment from The Tablet. | image location |
The Monthly Blossom | 1874- 1877 | George F. Pierrot editor/publisher. | image location |
The Morning Call | 1884- ? | Daily. Var: The Call. | image location |
The Morning Globe | 1873- 1876 | Established by D. M. Houser, George Fishback and J.B. McCullagh. Merged with the St. Louis Democrat May 18, 1876. | image location |
Morning News | 1876 | An Alton daily begun 6/18/1876 by James McInerney and Eugene Bronson. Final issue published 9/1/1876. | image location |
Morning Signal | 1852- 1953 | Daily. First issue published January 1, 1852. The Signal was the enterprise of a group of printers, - some of whom became prominent in after years. These printers included Charles G. Gonter, Joseph L. Craft, Robert McKee, John F. Frazier, M.C. Libby. A partner in this newspaper venture was J. Wilson McDonald who went to New York and became | image location |
Motor Digest | 1915 | Bulletin of the Auto Club of St. Louis. | image location |
Mound City Review | 1881- ? | Weekly. Mound City Review Publishing Company. | image location |
Mprojtja Shqipetare | 1916- | Albanian "Albanian Defense." Weekly. | image location |
Much Ado | 1915- 1933 | Harry Turner, editor; Ado Publishing Company | image location |
Music in the Home | Monthly. Lehman Piano Company | image location | |
Musical News | 1897- 1898 | A musical journal, published monthly by Spang & Luhn. | image location |
Myerson's American Family Magazine | 1905- 1906 | Also: American Family Magazine. Samuel F. Myerson. | image location |
Naborhood Link News | 1930- 1996 | Published every Friday by Edward F. Schertel. Naborhood Link News Out of Business By Don Corrigan After more than 65 years of weekly publication, the Naborhood Lionk News ceased publication on Jan. 24, 1996. The community newspaper served Lemay, Carondelet, Oakville, Mehlville, Jefferson Barracks, parts of Affton and Concord Village. In recent years, the newspaper has faced competition for | image location |
The National | 1878 | The paper was established in East St. Louis Aug. 9, 1878, by Archibald A. Hamilton. Its object in the journalistic world was, as stated by the editor, "to improve the social, moral and pecuniary conditions of the working class." It was an advocate of financial reform and Fiat theories. Mr. Hamilton was induced to start the paper with promises | image location |
The National | 1892- 1900 | Pro-Prohibition paper. Also called National Weekly. | image location |
National American | 1878- 1897, 1881- 1884 | The first number of The National American bote the date of September 29, 1878. Augustus C. Appler was its publisher. It was an eight-page, five column "Knownothing" weekly. Later on in the course of its publication it became an organ of the temperance societies. It suspended in 1879 and was revived in 1881. Altogether, it lived some six or seven | image location |
National Druggist | 1885- 1936 | H.M. Whelpley, editor; Henry R. Strong, publisher. “Published monthly in the interest of the general drug trade.” | image location |
National Dry Goods Reporter | image location | ||
National Drygoodsman | Var.: Dry Goodsman and General Merchant | image location | |
National Farm Journal | 1902-1935 | Published by Farmers' Monthly Company | image location |
National Farmer and Stock Grower | 1886- 1921 | Monthly. Hale Publishing Company. Philip H. Hale, managing editor. | image location |
National Home Journal | 1906-1909 | National Home Journal Company, Fanny Bonner Price, editor. | image location |
National Irish-American | 1902- 1909? | W.R. Vaughan, editor and publisher. “A newspaper ‘of the people and for the people’ whose policy is courtesy to all, slavery to none.” | image location |
National Issue | 1909- 1910? | image location | |
National Live Stock Reporter | 1905- 1907 | image location | |
National Prohibitionist | 1865- 1870 | Weekly. Prohibitionist Company, publisher. | image location |
National Rip-Saw | 1904- 1917 | Founded by Frank and Kate Richards O’Hare. Col. Dick Maple, editor; Philip Wagner, president. A monthly journal devoted to the interest of that part of humanity which has the heavy end of the log. Became American Vanguard. | image location |
National Stock Yard Reporter | 1873- 1880 | The paper was first issued in Nov. 1873, by Messrs. John Haps & Co. Three numbers were printed when it suspended and recommenced in March, 1874. It rapidly increased in importance and attained a circulation of over five thousand copies. It was at the height of its prosperity when an absurd ruling was made by the Post Office Department, | image location |
The National Tribune | 1876- 1883? | The National Tribune was an eight-page, five-column weekly, published by J.W. Wilson in the interests of colored people. The first number was issued on May 3, 1876. It lived some seven or eight years, counting interruptions in its publication. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). Another source says the paper was Republican. The National Tribune, | image location |
Native American Bulletin | 1842 | The first issue of the paper on January 3, 1842, carried the following positioning statement: "The Perpetuation of American Freedom is Our Object. American Rights Our Motto. And the American Party Our Cognomen. This is the first day of our editorial life. We this day enter a new field of labor, with the certainty that we shall encounter most | image location |
Natural Bridge News | 1931?- ? | H.E. Huneke, publisher. | image location |
Near By | 1957- 1960 | Monthly neighborhood news. | image location |
The Negro | 1940- 1945 | Monthly. Frederick W. Bond, editor | image location |
The Negro Child | 1915-1927 | Published by the Sodality of St. Peter Claver for the African Missions | image location |
Negro Weekly Sensation | 1897- ? | Hezekiah Sirloin, editor | image location |
Negro World | 1875?- 189? | Black weekly. J.W. Wilson, editor/publisher. | image location |
Neighborhood News | 1922- 1947? | “Published by South St. Louisans For South St. Louis!” B.H. Nordmann, editor/publisher. | image location |
Neighborhood Progress | 1962- 1964 | image location | |
Network News | 1992?- 1995 | Fenton. Mary Beckmann, editor. Published for Fenton and surrounding areas. | image location |
Neue Welt | 1868- 1871 | In November, 1868, Der Volks-Zeitung was merged with Die Neue Welt (New World), a morning paper, started by a stock company composed mainly of stockholders of the German Bank. The first editors of Die Neue Welt were Heinrich Binder and Carl Roesser. A. Willhartilz...was business manager for a season; among others who acted in that capacity was Louis Soldan...Finally, | image location |
Neue Zeit | 1862- 1864? | Georg Hillgartner. Merged with Westliche Post. | image location |
Neuer Anzeiger des Westens | 1864- 1869 | Continued Anzeiger des Westens. | image location |
Neurotica | 1948- 1952 | Jay Irving Landesman, editor; Neurotica Publishing Company. | image location |
New Citizen | 1961 | Bi-weekly. Ernest Calloway, publisher. | image location |
New Era | 1840- 1850? | Charles G. Ramsey. Var: St. Louis New Era, St. Louis Daily New Era. | image location |
New Hard Times | 1967-1968 | Monthly underground paper. | image location |
New Inventions and Patents | 1931-? | Monthly | image location |
New Outlook | 1970 | Christine Reams, editor; Elsa Debra Hill, publisher. The newspaper for thinking people. African-American. | image location |
The New Southwest | 1903- 1906? | J.C. Small, editor; New Southwest Publishing Company. | image location |
New St. Louis Magazine | 1873- 1896 | A popular monthly of stories, narratives and amusing literature, current gossip, hints on hygiene, notes for the home, editorial miscellany, etc., etc. Advance Book Co., publishers. | image location |
New St. Louis Star | 1913- 1914 | Occasional name of Star-Times | image location |
New Thought Truth | 1915-1917 | Monthly published by the New Thought League and edited by Miss Harriet C. Hulick, League Manager. A Messenger of the Great World Movement for Highest Human Good; an Exponent of the Nobler Individualism. | image location |
The News | 1863- 1867 | It was published by a company of which Edwin Harrison was president and George Mills the editor. At first it gave promise of a successful career, but soon was "sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought." Mr. Harrison withdrew, resources became exhausted and the News collapsed, and was absorbed into the Dispatch. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by | image location |
The News | 1889- 1890? | Kirkwood | image location |
The News | 1911- 1913 | Florissant | image location |
The News | 1914 | Florissant | image location |
The News | 1945 | Published during a strike at the Post-Dispatch. | image location |
The News & Record Review | 1965- ? | East Alton | image location |
News and Daily Hotel Reporter | 1906- 1907? | St. Louis News Publishing and Printing Company. Var.: St. Louis Daily News and Daily Hotel Reporter. | image location |
News and Hotel Register | 1905 | St. Louis News Pub. and Printing Company. Var.: St. Louis Daily News and Hotel Register. News and Hotel Register, Daily Hotel Register. | image location |
The News Letter | 1860- 1861 | Volume 1, Number 1 was published January 19, 1860. August Hamilton was publisher, and Alexander G. Hawes was editor. It was a seven-column folio, independent of politics, with slight tendencies toward the Republican party. On January 25th, 1861, it was consolidated with the Advocate in Belleville. (From The History of St. Clair County by Brink, McDonough & Company, 1881) | image location |
News of St. Louis Hills | 1935- 1952 | image location | |
News Telegraph | Var.: Gay News Telegraph | image location | |
The News-Champion | 1914- 1935 | | image location |
News-Review | 1926 | East St. Louis | image location |
Newstead-Marcus News | 1930- 1931 | Semi-monthly. H.E. Huneke, publisher. | image location |
Night Times | 1992- 1998 | Monthly entertainment and music paper. Julia Gordon, editor/publisher. | image location |
The Night Whirl | 1938 | Founded By Ben Thomas. Name changed in 1939 to The Evening Whirl. | image location |
The Nines | 2013 | Growing up boys explore their world, learn some things, play a lot, and get dirty often. They become teenagers and go through some awkward changes while trying to figure out what to do with the rest of their lives. And then, at some point they cross over into adulthood. They become men. Many men stop exploring one of the | image location |
The Nineteenth Hole | 1929- | Monthly publication of the Golfers News Service Assn., Inc. distributed to members of local country clubs. | image location |
The Nite Club Gossip | 1928- 1938? | Al Bayou, editor. | image location |
No Bad News | 1980- 1985 | Mixed Reaction Greets Publisher of Gay Paper Publisher Suzanne Goell put out the first issue of the gay newspaper No Bad News in June 1980. The monthly has a circulation of 8,000 and sports a host of midtown advertisers. Immediately accepted by the gay community, Goell received a chilly reception from friends and associates. “About a third were | image location |
NoisyPaper | 1982- 1983; 1999- | NoisyPaper Debuts AgainBy Dawn Grodsky A new alternative monthly is hoping to be heard loud and clear. NoisyPaper was launched this fall [1999] by two ex-Riverfront Times staffers and one who continues to work there part time. Publisher Carrie Lindsey, Managing Editor Kevin Renick and Contributing Editor Thomas Crone say they’re not trying to compete with the RFT but | image location |
The Non-Sectarian | 1891- 1895 | The Non-Sectarian was published monthly from January, 1891, to December, 1895, when it was sold to the publisher of To-Day, a Philadelphia magazine, now suspended. It was almost entirely religious in its selection and treatment of subjects, scarcely any space being allotted to literature proper. Its size was gradually increased from twenty-eight to fifty pages per number. (From the Encyclopedia of the History | image location |
Normandy Area Advocate | 1979?- 1980? | Normandy Municipal Council, publisher. | image location |
Normandy Community Advocate | 1996 | Weekly | image location |
The North County Headlight | 1880? | image location | |
The North County Messenger | 1877 | image location | |
North End Leader | 1895- 1896 | Var.: North St. Louis Leader. | image location |
North St. Louis Community News | 1922?- 1968 | Esther Carey, editor; H.E. Huneke Publishing Company. | image location |
North St. Louis Head-Light | 1880 | George Negus, publisher. | image location |
North St. Louis Leader | 1893- 1895 | Renamed North End Leader. | image location |
North St. Louis News | - 1897 | Was merged with two other papers into the St. Louis News. | image location |
North, South and West Journal | 1893- 1899 | image location | |
Northsider | 2010- | Weekly political newspaper. Its mission is to present the news, stories and opinions of the people of north St. Louis and to highlight the many great things happening in our community. Antonio French, publisher. | image location |
Northwest County Journal | 1914- 1983 | Published in Wellston | image location |
Noticias | 1995- ? | image location | |
Nouvelle Revue Icarienne | 1857- 1859 | Semi-monthly published in French, with English and German by A.M. Mercadier. | image location |
Nucleus | 1923 | Fine arts monthly. | image location |
Nuggets | 1921-1926 | Monthly published by M. H. Alexander | image location |
Oakville Call | 1994?- ? | Deborah Baker, publisher. | image location |
The Observer | 1833- 1836 | Some readers of his Times articles suggested that [Elijah] Lovejoy start a Presbyterian weekly. They offered to finance it. So the first issue of the St. Louis Observer appeared on November 22, 1833. Its sponsors were pleased until its editor took an extreme position on emancipation. They expostulated with the editor. Slavery was an evil, they agreed, but Missourians | image location |
The Observer | 1876- 1900? | The Observer is the organ of the Cumberland Presbyterians and circulates very largey among the people of that denomination in the North and West. It is a six-column quarto, published weekly, and is conducted with marked ability. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883). “Holding Forth the Word of Life.” D.M. Harris, C.M. | image location |
The Observer | 1954- 1957 | Weekly. A.E. Rosenblatt, publisher. Var.: Maplewood Observer | image location |
Observer and Suburban Review | 1951- 1954 | Weekly. Name reverted to The Observer. | image location |
Old School Democrat and Saint Louis Herald | 1813- 1844 | Variation: Old School Democrat and St. Louis Weekly Herald. Joseph Ellis, proprietor; Vespasian Ellis, editor. “Our country first; Our country next; Our country always.” On February 20, 1844 the paper’s name was changed to the St. Louis Democrat. | image location |
Old School Presbyterian | 1870?- 1874? | Rev. Robert Farris, editor; Charles B. Cox, publisher. Var.: St. Louis Presbyterian, Missouri Presbyterian. | image location |
Omnibus | 1851? | Otto Wustrich, editor/publisher | image location |
On the Line | 1970- 1971 | Published by the St. Louis Media Project "On the Line is put out by women and men who work in stores, factories, offices and communities around St. Louis. We have all had different kinds of community experience like helping set up the Women's Center, supporting the Coalition Against Lead Poisoning and working to end the war. "We are working | image location |
Once A Month | 1895- 1896 | An illustrated magazine of industry and progress containing write-ups of cities and business, along with statistics and a modicum of popular literature. John Lethem, publisher. | image location |
The Optimist | 1902- | Frank G. Tyrrell, editor/W.W. Warton, managing editor. Monthly illustrated magazine embodying the spirit of achievement in Western literature, art and industry. | image location |
Orff’s Farm and Poultry Review | 1900- 1909 | Farmer Orff Publishing Company. | image location |
Organ and Reveille | 1839- 1852 | Russell S. Higgins, who came to St. Louis as a printer about 1838, was a partner of Abel Rathbone Corbin in the publication of the Missouri Argus. About the year 1840 Mr. Higgins started the first penny newspaper west of the Mississippi, calling it the People’s Organ. He conducted the penny paper for five or six years and sold it | image location |
Organisator | 1890 | Union campaign paper. | image location |
Ostfriesische Nachrichten | 1905- ? | image location | |
Our American Youth | 1884- 1886 | Monthly. C. J. Fuelscher & Co. publisher. Later M.D. Batchelder & Co. Emphasis on stamp collecting. | image location |
Our Faith | 1875- 1877 | Our Faith, a religious paper, was started in Alton in September, 1875. T.H. Perrin and Dr. J.B. Logan were the proprietors. It was published monthly and was designed as the mouthpiece of the Cumperland Presbyterian Church. It was continued one year and seven months, when it was sold to the St. Louis Observer Co., of which Messrs. Perrin and | image location |
Our Own Country | 1894 | Weekly national art magazine. James Cox, editor. | image location |
Our Times | 1878- 1881 | Begun on the 2nd of October, 1878, A.W. & J.S. Angier served as editors and publishers. Our Times was continued until the latter part of March, 1881, when it was sold to Messrs. Price & Simcox. On the 28th of May, 1881, the name of the paper was changed to the Edwardsville Times. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by | image location |
Out & Out Right News | 1994- | Monthly serving Jefferson County and Fenton. Ann Uhrig, editor. | image location |
Out in STL | 2017- | Euclid Media Group. Chris Keating, publisher; Nicholas Phillips, editor. Quarterly. "If national trends apply locally, four percent of St. Louis identifies as LGBTQ. On paper, that's just a number and string of letters; in real life, it's a rich mix of humans more than 100,000 strong - and countless interesting stories. It's those stories that compelled us to launch | image location |
Outdoor Guide Magazine | Bi-Monthly | image location | |
Outlaw | 1970?- 1973? | “Independent radical newspaper.” Briefly affiliated with KDNA in 1970. "The St. Louis Outlaw is an independent, raical newspaper published every three weeks by the Outlaw collective - David, Dev, Fred, Lori and Terry...We are members of Liberation News Service (LNS) and UPS. We subscribe to Pacific News Service (PNS) and the news service of the North American Congress on | image location |
OutLook Magazine St. Louis | 2002 | Founded by Dustin Mitchell "to provide the St. Louis area GLBT community with a high-quality, diverse, informative magazine that presents a broad spectrum of topics in a style that the community deserves." | image location |
Overland Record News | 1921- 1942? | | image location |
Painting and Wallcovering Contractor | 1985- 2007 | Thomas J. Finan, IV, editor/publisher. | image location |
Paladin | 1918 | Weekly | image location |
Palette and Bench | 1908?- 1910 | E.G. Lewis Publications | image location |
Palladium | 1884- 1911? | John W. Wheeler, editor/publisher. Official organ of the U.B.F and S.M.T. Also the A.U.K. and D. of A. in the West. Negro paper. Wheeler’s writing was flashy and his high-profile activities in the community were often spotlighted in his articles. Wheeler was quick to take on the editors of the other Negro papers in St. Louis, and when a | image location |
The Paper | 1970- 1979 | Non-profit monthly serving residents of the area bounded by Lindell to Delmar & DeBaliviere to the city limits. Jody Creighton, Jean Eberle and Mary Parker, editors. | image location |
Pastoral Blatt | 1866- 1925 | Monthly publication for archdiocesan priests served as the archives of the Catholic church in North America, publishing decrees of the Cardinals, documents of the church and any religious items of interest. The Rev. Father Muehlsiepen was its first editor. After two years he was succeeded by the Rev. W. Faerber. | image location |
Patience Worth's Magazine | 1917 | "The sole purpose of this publication is to spread and to interpret the words of Patience Worth. It is not a medium of occultism nor of psychical research. It will not concern itself with kindred phenomena of any character. It is not related to nor associated with any cult or society, nor has it any theories to present other | image location |
Patriot | 1923- 1928 | “A Free-Lance In the Field of Patriotic Protestant Journalism” (anti-Catholic). In 1923, E.M. Crane is listed as the publisher, and much was being printed about Klan doings. It later evolved into a Klan publication with W.B. Carleton, publisher; F.R. Barkhurst and C.C. Crawford, editors. Var.: Missouri Klan Kourier. “One Country, One Flag, One Language.” | image location |
Patriote et le Phare des Lacs | 1878- 1887? | French weekly. L. Sequenot & E. Boudinet, publishers. | image location |
Pedal | 1895- ? | Bicycling publication. W.L. Sachtleben,editor; Union Printing Company. | image location |
Pennant | 1839- 1840 | Shown in 1840 as the Daily Pennant (M.V. Hall and J.G. Shaw). Shown in 1841 as Daily Pennant and Native American. | image location |
People | 1872- ? | Published in Belleville | image location |
People | 1887 | Advocated Prohibition. L.B. Miller, editor/publisher. | image location |
The People Magazine | 1962 | Monthly. S.E. Seymour, editor/publisher. | image location |
People's Advocate | 1882- 1884 | The People's Advocate was begun in March, 1882, and lived about two years. J.F. Crews and E.F. Henderson were its publishers, and H. Martin Williams its editor. It was a weekly Greenback paper. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
People's Guide | 1967- 1973 | Weekly. J. Vaughn Chapmen, editor-in-chief | image location |
People's Press | 1860 | Richard Edwards, publisher. Also: People's Weekly Press. | image location |
People’s Advocate | 1879- ? | Greenback Party paper. Became St. Louis County Advocate. | image location |
The People’s Advocate | 1896- 1899 | Merged with St. Louis County Watchman This paper was the second of R.B. Crossman’s ventures in journalism in St. Louis county. At the time when he suspended publication of the Star-Republican in 1882, he had promised to “come again.” In 1896, fourteen years later, he commenced the publication of an avowedly Independent Republican paper at Clayton, in a new building | image location |
The People’s Gazette | 1871- 1873 | The initial number of the People’s Gazette was issued July 18, 1871. It was published under the auspices of the “People’s Gazette Association.”…The editorial duties were performed by the different stockholders until 1872, when Mr. Saltiel became publisher. The name was changed to the East St. Louis Daily Press. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough | image location |
People’s Organ | 1840- 1846 | The People's Organ Russell S. Higgins, who came to St. Louis as a printer about 1838, was a partner of Abel Rathbone Corbin in the publication of the Missouri Argus. About the year 1840 Mr. Higgins started the first penny newspaper west of the Mississippi, calling it the People’s Organ. He conducted the penny paper for five or six years | image location |
The People’s Paper | 1914- ? | “An independent paper devoted honestly and whole-heartedly to the interests of the common people of St. Louis. It stands for the upbuilding of the People’s League and its plan of organization as a necessary means to the effective expression of the people’s will.” Sheridan Webster, editor/publisher. | image location |
People’s Voice | 1892- 1918? | Socialist Society. Advocated Prohibition. Var: Missouri Voice. | image location |
Perspective | 1950- 1975 | Quarterly of modern literature and the arts, begun in Louisville in 1947, but moved to St. Louis in 1950. The three editors were English instructors at Washington University: Jarvis Thurston, his wife Mona Van Duyn and Ralph Nash. | image location |
Philately | 1946-1947 | Weekly news magazine of stamp collecting published by Comfort Press. | image location |
The Piasa | 1892 | Alton weekly founded 2/1/1892 by J.T. Callahan. | image location |
Picket Guard | 1888- 1902? | Military. H.D. O’Brien, editor/publisher. Also published in East St. Louis | image location |
Pilot | 1854- 1856 | Var: Weekly St. Louis Evening Pilot, Weekly St. Louis Pilot. | image location |
Pioneer | 1829- 1836 | The first religious journal in St. Clair County appears to have been the Pioneer. The Prospectus was issued in December of 1828, and the first paper issued April 25th, 1829, at Rock Springs, the seat of Rock Springs Seminary. It was established by Rev. Thos. P. Green, a Baptist minister who brought a hand press and type from Cape | image location |
Pioneer | 1858- | William Cuddy, publisher. "Devoted to the interests of the American Party." | image location |
Pithy Sayings | 1901? | James Ballard, publisher. | image location |
Planter and Stockman | 1885- ? | Journal for the farmer, stockman, poulterer, horticulturist, gardener, dairy, apiarist, housewife, &c. Absorbed by the Journal of Agriculture. | image location |
The Platonist | 1881- 1888 | This is the title of a monthly published in St. Louis in 1881, the editor being Thomas M. Johnson, a lawyer of Osceola, Mo., a gentleman well known to students of speculative philosophy. The Platonist was devoted to the dissemination of the Platonic Philosophy. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883). | image location |
Plima | 1997- ? | Bosnian magazine. Publisher: Dijana Groth. | image location |
Political Review | 1901- 1905 | Republican weekly. Metropolitan Publishing Company. | image location |
The Politician | 1844- ? | Belleville. “Published every now and then by F.A. Snyder & Company.” | image location |
The Politician | 1930- 1931 | Published in the interest of social, civic and good government. The Meier Company, publisher; Charles F. Meier, editor. "The Politician will define right from wrong and will not be timid in denouncing hypocrisy." | image location |
The Poultry Record | 1886- ? | Monthly devoted to poultry, pigeons and pet stock for the amateur and professional breeder. C.C. Cushing, editor/publisher. W.S. Riches, publisher. | image location |
Practical Photographer | 1877- ? | Edited by photographer J.H. Fitzgibbon. | image location |
Practical Printer | 1899- 1911 | Monthly published by Inland Type Foundary With the December issue The Practical Printer completed its fifth year. During the period of its publication many printers' trade papers have been born and have died, but The Practical Printer has steadily advanced in influence and in favor. Its present circulation is 9,250 copies monthly, which is larger, with one exception, than | image location |
Presbyterian Casket | 1851 | Sacred and political literature. Rev. S.A. Hodgman, editor/publisher. | image location |
Presbyterianews | 1985?- 1999? | Presbytery of Giddings-Lovejoy | image location |
Presbytery Reporter | 1845- ? | The Presbytery Reporter was a religious magazine the first number of which appeared May 1st, 1845. The first year only two numbers were issued. From May 1847 to May 1850 it was published quarterly, sixteen pages. From May 1850 to May 1854 it was published bi-monthly. The subscription list was then transferred to the Evangelist, printed at Chicago. In | image location |
Press News | 1879- 1881 | R.P. Yorkston, publisher. | image location |
Price Current and Merchants’ Commercial Record | 1850- 1874 | image location | |
Price Current and Trade Journal | 1874- 1877? | image location | |
Prime Time | 1974- | Monthly gay magazine published by Mid-Continent Life Services Corporation. | image location |
Printing Trades Magazine | 1909- 1915 | Issued monthly by the Printing Trades Council of St. Louis | image location |
Private Club Market | Finian Publications | image location | |
The Proctologist | 1907- 1915 | Quarterly. Dr. Roland Barnes, editor. | image location |
Profile St. Louis | 1977- 1978 | Hartmann Publishing | image location |
Progressive Bildor | 1964- 1966 | Monthly magazine for builders and contractors. Home Builders' Association. | image location |
Progressive Exponent | 1913- 1914 | Progressive Party paper. Eugene A. Vogt, editor/publisher. | image location |
Progressive Press | 1930- 1932 | “America’s Dominant Journal of Progress” Replaced St. Louis Labor. (Interesting note of optimism: The first issue contained a box on the masthead, calling the paper “The fastest growing weekly in the United States.”) Progressive Publishing Company. O.E. Jennings, publisher; Irvin John Scully, general manager. | image location |
Progressive Woman | 1994- 2003? | Progressive Woman The Progressive Woman, a new publication for women, made its debut in November [1994]. The 28-page publication is well laid-out and on first glance one would expect it to address issues of substance which are of concern to women. A closer look and a conversation with Therese Dinkelkamp, office manager (listed right after the publisher and owner | image location |
Progressive World | 1875 | A magazine dealing with news of railroads and the localities along the railroad lines, as well as immigration, science and Western interests. R.O. Thompson, editor; Progressive World Company, publisher | image location |
Prom Magazine | 1947- 1973 | Julian H. Miller II, formerly account executive of Olian Advertising Company, has resigned to become head of a new firm, Miller Publications, Inc. The company will, among other things, publish a monthly 52-page magazine, "Prom," exclusively for the high school teenagers of Greater St. Louis and vicinity. The magazine, which has the approval of school officials, the Associated Retailers | image location |
Protestant Monitor | 1848 | John McPike started publication in Alton in March, 1848. It was devoted to Christianity, free discussion, literature, agriculture, general intelligence, the glory of God and the rights of man. On the 23rd of June, 1848, the name was changed to the Alton Monitor. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Protestantisches Familien-Blatt | 1873- | Monthly published by a club of independent communities of the West to educate and teach the Spirit of the present. | image location |
Proud Inspiration | 1990- 1992 | A magazine for the African-American Christian community. Joseph Palmer, publisher. Karla Frye, editor. | image location |
Proud Magazine | 1970- 1981 | Monthly for young African-Americans. | image location |
Przewodnik Polski | 1899- 1929 | The Polish Publishing Company “The Only Polish Weekly West of the Mississippi River.” In 1905, taken over by Helen Moczydlowski.Possibly appeared again in 1945. | image location |
Public Defender | 2002- ? | Young Journalists Launch Leftist Alternative WeeklyBy C.D. Stelzer Antonio French, the 24-year-old editor of Public Defender, sees the role of his new weekly alternative newspaper more like a campaign rather than a business. The idea of founding a newspaper out of idealism nowadays may sound naïve, but French possesses a wealth of business acumen and political expertise for his | image location |
Public Ownership Leader | 1898- 1901? | Railroad news. | image location |
Public School News | 1933 | Lucia Beck, editor/publisher | image location |
Puck | 1871- 1875? | On March 16, 1871, Puck (printed in German) was launched; on the same date in 1872, the English Puck made its bow to the St. Louis public. Louis Willich was its first editor, and the editorials were evidently first written in German and then translated for the English edition. Keppler's cartoons were printed from stone by the McLean Lithograph Company. It was not | image location |
The Pulse | Brentwood Gene-Del Publishing | image location | |
Push | 1916- 1930 | Published by and for the junior citizens of St. Louis. A strong determination to go forward. Charles Leonard Clauss, editor. | image location |
The Quarterback | 1946- | Published weekly during football season by The Sporting News. | image location |
Que Pasa? | 1998- ? | Spanish | image location |
Queen's Work | 1914- 1964 | National monthly magazine of Catholic activities. Official organ of the Sodality in America.. Rev. Edw. F. Garesche, Ediitor/Publisher | image location |
Radikale | 1864? | image location | |
Radio and Entertainment | 1930- 1933 | Charles T. Burgess - Metropolitan Publishing Company. Local radio broadcast schedules and articles. | image location |
The Radio Entertainer | 1932- | Metropolitan Publishing Company | image location |
Railroad Telegrapher | 1913- 1927? | Published monthly by the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. | image location |
Rainbow | 1875 | Possibly only one issue. Allen Pierce, publisher. | image location |
The Rap | 1970- | Alternative monthly | image location |
Raritatenkasten | 1850? | Leopold Fr. Mader, editor/publisher. | image location |
The Raven | 1900 | A literary magazine of the day. Dr. Ralcy Husted Bell, editor; Raven Publishing Company. Publisher's Announcement Of the making of magazines there is no end. Well, who cares? The field is broad enough for infinite variety. The potatoes are not all dug - or if they are they certainly have not all been roasted. Besides, there are some scattered | image location |
Real Estate Bulletin | 1879- 1918 | Became Real Estate Bulletin and Building News. | image location |
Real Estate Bulletin and Building News | 1918- 1919 | P.H. Pierce, editor/publisher. Var: St. Louis Real Estate Bulletin and Building News | image location |
Real Estate Register | 1849- 1869 | Monthly. Hiram Leffingwell and Richard S. Elliott, publishers. | image location |
Real Estate Times | 1987- ? | Real Estate Times New St. Louis Paper The Real Estate Times, a new, innovative bi-weekly publication devoted to the real estate industry, will be available at more than 250 St. Louis area locations beginning February 28 [1987]. The newspaper will provide a targeted market for real estate advertisers and will give its readers a visual at-home tour | image location |
Realty and Investment | 1973- 1975 | C. Marvin Harwood, Sr., publisher. Monthly | image location |
Realty Record and Builder | 1906- 1911 | A journal for architects, engineers, contractors and real estate investors. Master Builders Association of St. Louis. F.W. Choisel, editor/publisher. Formerly Builder. | image location |
The Record | 1889- 1890 | Legal/financial publication. Daily Record Company, editor/publisher. | image location |
Record-News | 1921- 1942? | Powers Publishing, Overland. Howard M. Powers, editor. | image location |
Red Latina | 2000- ? | | image location |
Reedy’s Mirror | 1890- 1920 | Weekly literary journal reflecting the interest of thinking people. William Marion Reedy, editor/publisher. Reedy and His Mirror By Frank Absher William Marion Reedy, the publisher of Reedy's Mirror, was known all over the nation as an excellent writer, and his work continues to be studied and revered by scholars of the business of writing. As a businessman, he did | image location |
Referendum | 1902? | Political organ of the Public Ownership Party. Var.: St. Louis Referendum. | image location |
The Reform | 1878 | In 1878 George C. Bunsen of West Belleville purchased a press and printing material from the St. Louis Type Foundry and commenced publication of a paper called The Reform. It was devoted to the interests of the laboring classes, and advocated the claims of the socialists and communists. It was printed for four or five months, when the office | image location |
Reform | 1891- 1899 | German. Moved to Kansas City. | image location |
Reformer | 1847 | Short-time weekly publication of the German Communist Club. Heinrich Koch, editor/publisher. | image location |
Regular Baptist Magazine | 1875- 1885 | The Regular Baptist Magazine was a forty-page monthly, the organ of the "primitive" Baptists. It was published in 1875 by E.H. Burnam. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). "For the defense of the truth of God and the comfort of his people." Fifth Volume of the Magazine (published September, 1880) The Prospectus for this volume | image location |
Relocating In Saint Louis | 1995 | Founded by Joe Sweeny. Sold to Network Communications in 1996. Sold to Distinctivce Lifestyles LLC in 2007. | image location |
Replay | 1969- 1974 | Replay’s Start By Joe Pollack Replay began in the spring of 1969, with Steve Apted as president and publisher, and Doris Lieberman as editor. The office was in the Cheshire Inn basement, sharing space with parked cars. Apted started the magazine because someone convinced him it was both a potential moneymaker and an opportunity to spread the word | image location |
The Reporter | 1945 | East St. Louis legal paper. | image location |
The Representative | 1837- 1838 | Belleville. Edward S. Cropley, publisher. | image location |
The Representative and Belleville News | 1837- ? | From the first issue:To Our Readers. In this, our first Number, it may not be amiss to state, briskly, the course we shall pursue in this Journal. It intended emphatically to be a NEWS Paper, furnishing useful information on all subjects of Agricultural, Commercial, and Political interest, giving occurrences as they happen, and facts as they exist, without any | image location |
Representative and Gazette | 1838- 1839 | The St. Clair Mercury, which began business as the St. Clair Gazette, was the forerunner of the Representative and Gazette, the first number of which was issued May, 1838. E.S. Cropley was the editor and publisher. The Representative and Gazette was a large-size folio, and was ably edited and liberally patronized by the merchants and business men of Belleville. | image location |
The Repudiator | 1868 | The Repudiator advocated the “repudiation of the whole fraud falsely called a debt, except that part represented by greenbacks, which the people took in good faith.” The first number was issued in February, 1868, and the last number in the following April or May, (a life of a couple months). It was a weekly. Burrell B. Taylor, Samuel Hager and John | image location |
Resort Management & Operations | 1999- 2007 | Finian Publications | image location |
Retailers’ Market News | 1932- 1952 | Formerly St. Louis Market News. Don Calhoun, editor; Levy Publishing Company. | image location |
Retriever | 1893- 1896 | Tax publication | image location |
Reverb | 1981- 1982 | Donna Knott, publisher | image location |
The Review | 1900- 1904 | A weekly. Arthur Preuss, editor/publisher. | image location |
Revue de Lanst | 1851- 1852 | image location | |
Revue de l’Ouest | 1854- 1865 | Societe Literaire de St. Louis, publisher. This ably edited journal is well known amid the educated portion of the French inhabitants of the city, and likewise among those American families, of whom there is a great number, that are familiar with the French language. It was established in 1854, and has now a circulation of 2,500. It is a | image location |
Revue I'Carienne | 1857 | A.M. Mercadier, publisher. Published in French. Became Nouvelle Revue I'Carienne. | image location |
The Riddle | 1842 | Published weekly in Belleville by R. K. Fleming. | image location |
The River | 1891- 1892 | Weekly journal for steamboat owners and crews. Abbott Veatch, publisher | image location |
River Styx | 1976- | Literary Magazine Celebrates 25 Years By Eileen Duggan St. Louis-based River Styx Magazine celebrated its 25th anniversary in March [2001]. The award-winning literary magazine was founded in 1976 by a small band of yong poets led by writer Michael Castro, who is still a senior editor. “The focus of the magazine changes with each editor according to | image location |
The Riverfront Times | 1977- | New Times Trumps Old Times at RFT By E.F. Porter Sure, the Riverfront Times has changed since founder Ray Hartmann sold it 18 months ago [1998]. It has changed for the better. It will continue to change for the better. And if its old loyal, liberal-left, counter-culture constituency doesn’t like it, well, that’s just tough cheese. Such | image location |
Rolling Ball | 1850- ? | Humor publication. James B. Crangle, proprietor and editor | image location |
Royal Priest | 1889- 1890? | image location | |
SabaH | 1997- ? | Bosina Community Depends on SabaHBy Rita Csapo-Sweet In a neatly kept office at 5003 Gravois, just west of the Bevo Mill restaurant, a family has been working hard to publish a national newspaper to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new country and keep them up on events in their war-torn homeland. It’s nothing new for | image location |
Saddle and Bridle | 1923- 1965 | Saddle & Bridle Our Purpose The sport of horse-back riding, the influence of which has been felt most strongly all over the country during the past few years, is manifesting itself in St. Louis in a greater way today than it ever has. More people in St. Louis are riding today than ever did before. Many more are learning | image location |
The Saint Louis American | 1844- 1847 | The St. Louis American was started as an American Republican organ in December, 1844. At its inauguration H.H. Holton was its publisher; by 1847 J.D. Learned had replaced Holton. On June 21, 1847 the Republican announced that the American had been revived after a suspension of two months and that in the future it was to be conducted by | image location |
The Saint Louis Builder | 1895- 1902 | Official journal of the Master Builders’ Association of St. Louis. F.W. Choisel, editor. St. Louis Builders’ Publishing Company. Became Builder. See also St. Louis Builder. | image location |
Saint Louis Commercial Record | 1878- | R. & T.A. Evans, publishers. Monthly. Var.: Commercial Record. | image location |
Saint Louis County Legal Record and Advertiser | 1861- 1866 | Morris Niedner, publisher. | image location |
Saint Louis Evening Post | 1869 | George Nagus, publisher. Var.: St. Louis Evening Post | image location |
Saint Louis Home/Garden | 1979 | Jack Bick, publisher. | image location |
Saint Louis Journal | 1857- 1878 | Wolcott & Hume Company, publisher. Took over The Dispatch. Merged with The Times. "The columns of the Journal will contain the fullest and most complete synopsis of local and foreign news, our special telegraphic and local reports being nearly all exclusive and of the most comprehensive character...Persons desiring to have the Daily Journal left regularly at their houses in the city | image location |
Saint Louis Journal of Agriculture | 1866- 1906 | Journal of Agriculture Company, publisher. Became Journal of Agriculture. | image location |
Saint Louis Ladies’ Magazine | 1871- 1873 | The St. Louis Ladies' Magazine was a fifty-six page monthly, illustrated, and on the general plan of the successful Eastern ladies' magazines of that day - Godey's, Peterson's and Arthur's. The first number was issued in May, 1871; Miss Margaret L. Johnson was the editor and proprietor. Its literature proper was of the "light" quality; the fashion plates were furnished by | image location |
Saint Louis Leader | 1855- 1858 | The St. Louis Leader was the original "great religious daily" of St. Louis, though it flavored its religion largely with Democratic politics. Its putative head and founder was Charles L. Hunt. Dr. J.V. Huntington, then conducting The Metropolitan, a Catholic magazine in Baltimore, was secured as editor-in-chief, and the paper started March 10, 1855, as a weekly and became a daily on | image location |
Saint Louis Literary Supplement | 1976- 1978 | A review of literature, politics and the arts. John Heidenry, editor. | image location |
Saint Louis Live Stock and Produce Review | 1872- 1877 | The oldest live stock paper west of the Mississippi. Cuthbert Powell, publisher. | image location |
Saint Louis Magazine | 1870- 1892 | Julia Purinton, publisher. Formerly St. Louis Ladies’ Magazine. Later publisher T. J. Gilmore. Light and amusing literature, timely articles on health and hygiene, home decorations, floriculture, orchard and garden, poultry, etc. | image location |
The Saint Louis Magazine | 1963- 1969 | Girard Brownlow, Jr., president; James R. Shaughnessy, editor. Name changed in 1969 to Greater Society St. Louis Magazine. Mission Statement from the First Issue The Saint Louis Magazine will be a monthly publication devoted to the whole range of interests of literate and effective families of the metropolitan community who, by virtue of energy, education, taste, income | image location |
The Saint Louis Medical Reporter | 1866- 1869 | The Saint Louis Medical Reporter, a journal of general medicine and surgery, issued semi-monthly, first appeared March 1, 1866...At the end of the third volume, it was sold to the publisher...and the Reporter became a monthly. After a few issues it ceased to exist. The Reporter is known as being the second medical journal west of the Mississippi, and the first to make use of | image location |
Saint Louis Post and Mystic Family | 1848 | News of various secret orders published by Edmund Flagg and W.F. Chase. | image location |
The Saint Louis Presbyterian | 1850- 1893? | Rev. N.L. Rice, D.D., editor; Keith and Woods, publishers. (1858) James A. Paige, editor. (1876) The Saint Louis Presbyterian and The Memphis Presbyterian, owned and issued by the Presbyterian Publishing Company of St. Louis. Edited by Robert P. Farris, D.D., and Rev. A. Shotwell, St. Louis. A. H. Kerr, D.D., Memphis. Var: Missouri Presbyterian, Old School Presbyterian. | image location |
The Saint Louis Reveille | 1844- 1850 | St. Louis Reveille By Fritz Oehlschlaeger On June 1, 1844, New York’s Spirit of the Times devoted column one of its first page to welcoming the birth of a “capital new daily journal,” which had “just made its appearance in the beautiful city of St. Louis” under the rather “bizarre and fanciful name” of the Reveille. The author | image location |
Saint Louis Sentinel | 1855- 1864 | Publication of sermons. “A Weekly Journal; Devoted to American Interests, Temperance and Literature” J. Gilman, LLD, and L. Mills. | image location |
Saint Louis Spirit | 1876- 1881 | “Devoted to the Drama, Music, Art, Literature, Sports, Society and General Topics” E.B. Skeele and S.H. Burt, proprietors. Secret Society paper merged with Western Live Stock Journal. | image location |
Saint Louis Town Topics | 1929- 1931 | Monthly. J. G. Hartwig, editor; American Publisher Corporation. Formerly Society News. | image location |
Saint Louis Transcript | 1844- | The only record of the St. Louis Transcript, a penny paper, is a notice in the New Era of February 24, 1844. It stated that the first issue had appeared the day before under the direction of [Ephrian] Abbott and [Thomas] Mann. The paper professed to be independent in politics with its only object that of doing good. How | image location |
The Saint Louis Union Labor Advocate | 1934?- 1937 | 1937 Founded by Maury Rubin. Changed name to Labor Tribune in 1937. “A Courageous Constructive Champion of Organized Labor.” Var.: Union Labor Advocate | image location |
Saint Louis Weekly | 1983- | By David P. Garino Co-publishers Carol Jablonow and Vicki Levitt feel – with noticeable verve – that they’ve recently added two cogs that will propel their St. Louis Weekly to bigger and better heights. The “cogs” are new employees: editor Jeff Bredenberg and director of marketing and sales Ian Cohen, who joined the newspaper in February and March, respectively. | image location |
Saint Louis Weekly Gazette | 1843 | McKee and Ruth, publishers. Var.: St. Louis Weekly Gazette | image location |
Saint Louis Weekly Journal | 1857- 1878 | Wolcott and Hume, publishers. | image location |
Saint Louis Weekly News | 1854? | Charles G. Ramsey. Also Weekly St. Louis Evening News and Intelligencer. | image location |
Saint Louis Weekly Union | 1845- 1848 | L. Pickering & Co. publisher | image location |
Saint Louis Woman's Work | 1919- 1923 | A monthly journal presenting the civic and social service work of the women in St. Louis, published by the Board of Religious Organizations. Mrs. Manly J. Preaher, editor. | image location |
Salisbury-Broadway-Water Tower Community News | 1931- ? | H.E. Huneke, publisher. | image location |
Sängerbote : lyrisches Quartalheft. | 1913 | Sängerbote-Gesellschaft, publisher. Quarterly featuring music with lyrics in German and English. | image location |
The Saturday Blade | 1891- 1894 | Weekly. | image location |
The Saturday Evening Post | 1846- ? | “Devoted to Temperance, Literature, the Arts and Sciences,and Agriculture.” W.F. Chase, editor. | image location |
Saturday Evening Post and Temperance Recorder | 1846- 1847 | image location | |
Saturday News | 1837 | As early as 1837, [Charles] Keemle and Major Alphonso Wetmore started a literary weekly called the Saturday News. They published several issues which were very creditable. They were ahead of the city. Keemle’s ideals were high. (From St. Louis, the Fourth City by Walter Barlow Stevens, 1909). Lasted less than a year. Var.: Missouri Saturday News | image location |
Saturday Union Record | 1888- 1918? | F.E. Marlow, editor | image location |
Sauce Magazine | 1999- | New Magazine Springs from WebsiteBy Jeff Stark Entertainment and restaurant guides have a long history of basing content on which restaurants advertise, and St. Louis’ newest publication – Sauce Magazine – is no different. Sauce Magazine – which debuted in October – follows Bent Mind Creative Group’s successful website, www.SauceCafe.com. The website is an advertising network, where restaurants | image location |
Sayings | 1882- 1888 | | image location |
The Scanner | 1983- | Michael Britt, editor/publisher. Free monthly serving South St. Louis County. | image location |
School and Home Journal | 1884- 1900 | School and Home, William Lyman Thomas, editor and proprietor, has met with marked success. It is an illustrated semi-monthly. It has a very large circulation, being used in the city public schools. Thomas was a writer on the staff of The St. Louis Home Journal in 1870, 1871 and 1872. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, | image location |
The Scope | 1950 | Brentwood. Var.: Brentwood Scope | image location |
The Sehara Tribune | 2009- ? | image location | |
Self-Culture | 1895- 1900 | J.H. Battle, editor. | image location |
The Semi-Weekly News | 1896? | St. Charles | image location |
Senior Circuit | 1987- | Senior CircuitBy Elizabeth Freeman When A.A. Zarky and his wife, Karen Lawrence Zarky, set out to publish a monthly publication aimed at senior citizens, their basic desire was to be “informative, entertaining and upbeat.” Zarky, a printer, and his wife, a former printing sales representative, elected to make Senior Circuit their full-time pursuit when they decided to fill | image location |
The Sentinel | 1864- | P.M. Pinckard, editor and proprietor. | image location |
Sentinel-Democrat | 1919- 1926 | O.E. Morton, proprietor. “The only Democratic paper published in a county which has a population of 100,000.” | image location |
Sex and St. Louis | 1976 | Quarterly published by J.M.J. Associates. "Our magazine will deal with the different aspects of sex in an open, direct manner. Particularly sex in St. Louis. However, we hope that you will not think our title limiting, because we will not let it limit us. We will sometimes delve into other areas of interest, but our emphasis will always be | image location |
Shattinger's Musical Review | 1882- 1884 | A monthly publication of articles and sheet music from A. Shattinger. | image location |
Shepherd of the Valley | 1832- 1855 | The first religious periodical published in St. Louis, and probably in the Mississippi Valley, was the Shepherd of the Valley, Catholic, in 1832, edited by Bishop Rosati. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1902). In 1834 or 1835 the Shepherd of the Valley was established as the organ of the Catholic Church. In 1851, R.A. Bakewell | image location |
Shepherd of the Valley-New Series | 1851- 1854 | “A statement of Catholic truths.” Robert E. Phillips, editor and publisher. (1852 Robert A. Bakewell, editor and publisher). Purchased by High and Gilman, who renamed it True Shepherd of the Valley and St. Louis Know-Nothing. | image location |
Shoe and Leather Gazette | 1910 | Weekly. Published by Root Newspaper Association. | image location |
Side Streets | 1996- ? | Marti Frumhoff, publisher. Quarterly. “The Midwest Documentary Project Journals.” | image location |
Signal | 1882- 1886 | Published in East St. Louis Var.: Weekly Signal | image location |
The Signal | 1850- 1853 | A paper called the Morning Signal…began on the first of January, 1852. The Signal was the enterprise of a group of printers, some of whom became prominent in after years. These printers included Charles G. Gontner, Joseph L. Craft, Robert McKee, John F. Frazier, M. C. Libby. A partner in this newspaper venture was J. Wilson McDonald who [later] | image location |
The Sirocco | 1910 | N.P.L. Rosch, publisher. Advocacy magazine. "The Sirocco will devote part of its pages to exposing and the extermination of the White Slave Trade. And print a list of the Houses and Owners of Ill-Fame in the State of Missouri and all persons who profit by that traffic. And will advocate legislation and ordinances which will compel the owners of | image location |
Slam! | 1995?- 2000 | Gay news publication | image location |
Slant | 1944- 1946 | Slant Publishing. Jennie Rutledge Bogy, Editor/publisher. | image location |
Slasher | 1844 | Weekly Democratic campaign paper. | image location |
Snark | 1878- | J. L. Watson, editor | image location |
Snicker | 1987- 2003 | Snicker FoundingBy Elizabeth Freeman Snicker, billed as “The Humor Magazine of St. Louis,” showcases the cartoon work of an entirely homegrown cast in its premier issue. Familiar names like R.J. Shay, formerly of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and John Blair Moore, who pens “Pop Gasket’s New Ace Hardware Store” are featured, along with the work of others like Bob | image location |
Social Democratic Herald | 1899 | image location | |
Social Revolution | 1917?- 1918? | Socialist. Phil Wagner, publisher. | image location |
Society News | 1929 | "Wholesome, Constructive and Literally Clean" Monthly. American Publishing Corporation. J.G. Hartwig, editor. "The artistry and perfection of this publication is the handiwork of Master Craftsmen. Engravings are by Barnes-Crosby Co., and the press work by Watchman-Advocate." | image location |
Sonntagsblatt | 1872- 1924 | Anton Hellmich, publisher. Operated under many names, all including Sonntagsblatt. | image location |
Sophisticated Living | 2013- | High Net Worth Media, publisher, Craig Kaminer, editor. Seven issues per year. | image location |
South and West | 1880- 1887 | South and West was founded by Alfred Avery...in August, 1880. In 1882 it was sold to the Deere-Mansur Publishing Company, who issued it until about 1887. It was a semimonthly "for the farm and household," and paid some attention to popular literature. Prior to 1882 it was edited by Alfred Avery, after that date by John M. Stahl. (From the Encyclopedia | image location |
South Broadway News | 1935?- 1936? | Official publication of the South Broadway Merchants and Manufacturers Association | image location |
South County Journal | 1960- ? | Frank C. Bick, publisher. | image location |
South County News-Times | 1989?- 1992? | Weekly | image location |
The South County Times | 1986- ? | image location | |
South Kingshighway Journal | 1931- 1932 | image location | |
South Side Journal | 1935- | Leslie Crowe, editor; Frank X. Bick, publisher. | image location |
South Side Reporter | 1895- 1898 | Weekly. South Side Reporter Newspaper Printing Company. Was merged with two other papers into the St. Louis News. | image location |
South St. Louis Blade | 1876 | image location | |
South St. Louis Carondelet Review | 1872- 1875? | Became Carondelet Progress. | image location |
South St. Louis County News | 1947- 1973? | Thomas Wissbaum, managing director. | image location |
South St. Louis Neighborhood News | 1922- 1970? | Weekly. B.W. Nordman, publisher. Became Neighborhood News. | image location |
South St. Louis News | 1875- 1876? | image location | |
South St. Louis Progress | 1899- 1900 | Former Carondelet Progress. Progress Publishing Company. Henry E. Haas, editor and manager. Issued for the progress and advancement of South St. Louis. | image location |
South-Western Methodist | 1885? | image location | |
Southern Echo | 1897? | Southern Echo Publishing House – George H. Becker, president; Fred J. Sease, editor. | image location |
Southern Grocer | 1885- 1898 | Monthly review devoted to the mutual interests of the grocery and general trade, south and west, and of its publishers, Scharff, Bernheimer & Co., flour and provision dealers, grocers and commission merchants. | image location |
Southern Illinois Jewish Community News | 1965- 1978 | Renamed Jewish Community News. | image location |
Southern Review | 1871- 1875 | This is a large quarterly, edited by A. (Albert) T. (Taylor) Bledsoe, LL.D. It is a publication noted for its high character and ability, and, like the Journal of Speculative Philosophy, is creditable to the literature of the country. (From Mercantile, Industrial, and Professional St. Louis by Ernst D. Kargan, 1902) A publication containing philosophical and literary essays, some | image location |
Southsider | 2019 | Free weekly political paper. News and views from South St. Louis. Antonio French, publisher. | image location |
Southwestern Homeopathic Journal and Review | 1847- 1850 | The first homeopathic journal in St. Louis was the Southwestern Homeopathic Journal and Review, a sixteen-page monthly, the first issue of which appeared in August, 1847, under the editorial management of Dr. J.T. Temple. In April, 1850, Dr. Thomas Haughton became editor. Three volumes were issued. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). | image location |
Sovereign People | 1840- 1841 | Originally the Western Mirror and Ladies' Literary Gazette. Name changed in 1840. The paper ceased publication in 1841. | image location |
Sparkman | Christian magazine. Marilyn Parker, editor. | image location | |
Spectator | 1880- 1893 | The Spectator began its weekly observations of local society happenings, principally, and of theatrical and art matters, secondarily, on September 5, 1880. Captain W.R. Hodges' art criticisms and army reminiscences and an occasional editorial of J.R, Reavis - its editor during several years - were well worth reading. Miss Florence Hayward wrote stories, the irrepressible Colonel Pat Donan sometimes electrified its | image location |
Spirit | 1877- 1881 | The St. Louis Spirit was established about 1876, by Steele & Burt, as a weekly secret society paper. In about a year Steele retired, and Burt continued the publication until October, 1881, when the paper was consolidated with the Western Livestock Journal, which he had previously published. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas | image location |
Spirit of 76 | 1840 | The Spirit of '76 was a campaign paper run in the interests of Harrison and Tyler, the Whig candidates for President and Vice President during the campaign of 1840. It was first issued in July, 1840 and soon passed out of existence. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
Spirit of Ferguson | 1960- 1964 | | image location |
Spirit of St. Louis County | 1959? - 1964? | North County, published in Ferguson | image location |
Spirit of the Age | 1875- 1890 | Advertising sheet for J.H. McLean's patent medicines, thinly disguised as a newspaper. | image location |
The Spirit of the West | 1854 | Mallet & Willis published this weekly, devoted to local news tropics and family reading. It was politically independent and was published in Carondelet in 1854. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). Another source says it was published by Smith and McKee in 1851. | image location |
Splendid | 2012- | Splendid magazine is committed to celebrating the good things in life through engaging stories and compelling images that illustrate the extraordinary qualities of ordinary people in everyday life. Jean Lopez, publisher; Amy George Rush, editor. | image location |
The Sporting Goods Dealer | 1899- ? | A monthly journal devoted to the interests of sporting goods dealers and manufacturers. Charles Spink and W.W. Muir, publishers. | image location |
The Sporting News | 1886- | Publication's headquarters moved out of St. Louis in 2008. | image location |
Sports & Leisure | 1993- 1994 | Became St. Louis Life. | image location |
Sports Source | 1994- | Monthly. Morris Wisdom, editor/publisher. | image location |
Sports-Metro | 1969- 1970 | Monthly high school sports magazine. Robert Kolbrener, managing editor/Michael Doran Rudman, publisher/Ric Wilber, editor. | image location |
Sportsman | 1901- 1937? | Weekly. Sportsman Publishing Company. Var: County Life and the Sportsman, St. Louis Sportsman and Amateur Athlete. | image location |
Sportsnow | 1983- 1984 | Sporting News publication. Steven Friedman, editor; Richard Waters, publisher. | image location |
Spotlight | 1944? | Official organ of the downstate Negro Democratic League | image location |
Spotlight | 1987- 1997 | Spotlight Folds By Becky Mollenkamp Ten years ago [1987] Bob Baker hand-delivered the first issue of Spotlight magazine – four typewritten pages covering the local music scene. Last month, Baker saw the last issue of his magazine hit the newsstands. Baker folded the monthly because he wasn’t making money. But he says Get Out, the year-and-a-half old St. | image location |
Squares and Circles | 1972- 2003 | Publication of the Greater St. Louis Folk & Square Dance Federation. | image location |
Squatter | 1848 | L. Pickering & Company. Var: St. Louis Daily Union. | image location |
Squib | 1893- 1905? | Edward F. Bantzer, editor; Norbert J. Vorel, publisher. | image location |
St. Charles Advertiser | 1844- 1846 | Wilson L. Overall. Formerly the Free Press. Became the Missouri Patriot. | image location |
St. Charles Banner | 1863- 1889 | 1904 Earl R. Britt, editor; Smith and Comann, publishers. Merged with News | image location |
St. Charles Banner-News | 1904- 1978 | Taps for Banner-News; Post Buys Subscribers, Girds for Circulation War It was appropriate that the decision to close the St. Charles Banner-News was announced on Memorial Day. Like a fallen soldier, the paper died to the anguish of friends and to the eternal question: why? As with most newspapers that fail, the answer will never be fully | image location |
St. Charles Chronotype | 1849- 1853 | N.C. Orear and J. Kibler, Jr., proprietors. Former Western Star. Later Reveille. | image location |
The St. Charles Clarion | 1835- 1840 | Founded by Nathaniel Patten, Jr. Became Free Press in 1840. | image location |
St. Charles Cosmos | 1835- 1902 | Merged with Monitor. | image location |
St. Charles Cosmos-Monitor | 1902- 1959 | St. Charles Publishing Company | image location |
St. Charles Cosmos-Sentinel | 1867 | After consolidation of the two papers. Name changed to Cosmos. | image location |
St. Charles County Business Record | 2007?- ? | image location | |
St. Charles County Community News | 1921- | Weekly. Huneke Publications. | image location |
St. Charles County Record | Purchased from Disney Company by Dolan Media in 1997. | image location | |
St. Charles Daily Banner-News | 1904- 1956 | News and Banner merged. | image location |
St. Charles Daily Cosmos-Monitor | image location | ||
The St. Charles Daily Monitor | 1894- 1902 | Merged with Cosmos. “The Official Paper of the City of St. Charles.” Dunifer and Bode, proprietors. | image location |
St. Charles Daily News | 1897?- ? | J.G. Kinder, local editor. | image location |
St. Charles Daily News | 1978- 1979 | William Mullins, publisher. Subsidiary of Donnelly Publications, Inc. | image location |
St. Charles Demokrat | 1852- 1916 | German language | image location |
St. Charles Evening Banner | 1897- ? | “Official newspaper of the city” | image location |
St. Charles Free Press | 1840- 1844 | Former Clarion. Later Advertiser. | image location |
The St. Charles Journal | 1881- 1882 | T.G and G.S. Johns, editors | image location |
St. Charles Journal | 1957- ? | Bill Mullins, publisher | image location |
The St. Charles Kaleidoscope | 1861? | image location | |
The St. Charles Missourian | 1820- 1822 | Note in first issue of St. Charles Missourian: “owing to the great expense attending the establishment of a newspaper in this remote part of the country, and the difficulty of collecting subscribers, that payment in advance will always be preferred.” Var: The Missourian. Robert McCloud, (Joseph Charless’ stepson) publisher | image location |
The St. Charles Monitor | 1894- 1902 | Duniper & Bode, proprietors. | image location |
The St. Charles News | 1867- 1897 | “Our principles, and the principles of our party, are patriotism, honesty and economy.” William G. Bryan, editor. Merged with the Banner. | image location |
The St. Charles Republikaner | 1880?- 1903? | Zandjort and Wolf. | image location |
The St. Charles Reveille | 1854- 1867 | King and Emmons, editors and proprietors. “Devoted to Literature, Agriculture and General Intelligence.” “The Supremacy of the Law – The Safeguard of the People.”Former Chronotype. Later consolidated with the Sentinel. | image location |
The St. Charles Sentinel | 1866- 1867 | Became the Cosmos-Sentinel. | image location |
St. Charles Sonntagsblatt | 1872- 1879? | image location | |
St. Charles Western Star | Former Missouri Patriot. Later Chronotype. | image location | |
The St. Charles Zeitung | 1872- 1877? | image location | |
St. Clair and Madison Counties Evening and Sunday Journal | 1958- 1964 | Former East St. Louis Journal. Became Metro-East Journal. | image location |
St. Clair Banner | 1843 | William C. Kinney, proprietor. Belleville | image location |
St. Clair Banner | 1845- 1847 | In 1845, Louis P. Pensoneau commenced publication of the St. Clair Banner. In 1847 he sold out to D.W. Gelwicks and Louis Tramble and they changed the name to the Belleville Times. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
St. Clair County Herald | 1982? | Rube Yelvington, publisher. | image location |
St. Clair County Observer | 1965- ? | Publisher’s Statement of Policy This is the first issue of the St. Clair County Observer, a new weekly paper designed to bring you the news of happenings in your community. Its delivery to your home is made possible by the advertisers who use our columns. At the invitation of a representative group of merchants and the East St. Louis | image location |
St. Clair Daily Tribune | 1875- 1878 | Willis E. Finch & Brother established this paper in East St. Louis in February, 1875. The Tribune was politically Republican and had for its motto, “Republican, Protestant and Progressive.” In January, 1878, the Finch brothers suspended its publication and sold their type and other material to Messrs. Harney and Tissier, two young men of East St. Louis who, on | image location |
St. Clair Gazette | 1833- 1838 | In 1833, Robt. K. Fleming, editor and publisher of the Kaskaskia Recorder, was induced to move his press to Belleville by the prominent and representative men of St. Clair County, who pledged him their support and patronage. In accordance with their wishes he packed up the type and presses, and with his family, moved to Belleville. As soon as | image location |
St. Clair Mercury | 1834? | In 1833, Robt. K. Fleming, editor and publisher of the Kaskaskia Recorder, was induced to move his press to Belleville by the prominent and representative men of St. Clair County, who pledged him their support and patronage. In accordance with their wishes he packed up the type and presses, and with his family, moved to Belleville. As soon as | image location |
St. Clair Tribune | 1854- 1857 | Formerly The Eagle, when the name was changed, John B. Hay and William Orr, the latter a young man of brilliant talents and a fine newspaper writer, became the editors. Mr. Hay possessed conspicuous journalistic talent. This arrangement continued a short time. The office was sold to Edward R. Stuart and G.A. Harvey, who remained editors and publishers until | image location |
St. Clair Weekly Tribune | 1854- 1878? | Formerly The Eagle, when the name was changed, John B. Hay and William Orr, the latter a young man of brilliant talents and a fine newspaper writer, became the editors. This arrangement continued a short time. The office was sold to Edward R. Stuart and G.A. Harvey, who remained editors and publishers until September 3d, 1854, when William E. | image location |
St. Louis | 1895 | image location | |
St. Louis & Southern Illinois Labor Tribune | 1937- | Weekly published by Labor Tribune Publishing Company. The official AFL-CIO voice of working people since 1937. | image location |
St. Louis Abend-Anzeiger | 1901- 1912 | (“St. Louis Evening Gazette”) Var: Abend-Anzeiger | image location |
St. Louis Ad-Writer | 1899- 1903 | image location | |
St. Louis Advance | 1881- 1915 | Black weekly. Phillip H. Murray, editor. Var.: Advance. | image location |
St. Louis Advantages | Ad club weekly | image location | |
St. Louis Advisor | 1991- 1992 | Bi-weekly publication for the gay community. | image location |
St. Louis Amateur | 1890- 1891 | Devoted to amateur journalism. William V. Huss, editor. | image location |
St. Louis American | 1922 | A high grade non-partisan and non-sectarian publication | image location |
The St. Louis American | 1924- 1925 | Founded by J.D. Flynn | image location |
The St. Louis American | 1928- | The St. Louis American The St. Louis American came into being in 1928. It was the brainchild of three men: Dick Kent, owner of a fleet of taxicabs and the St. Louis Giants Baseball team; Charlie Turpin, leading politician and first Negro constable in St. Louis; and N.B. Young, Yale-trained lawyer and historian. The American, not pulling any | image location |
The St. Louis and Canadian Photographer | 1877- 1900 | Originally Practical Photographer. Mrs. Fitzgibbon-Clark, Publisher and Proprietor. Became Bulletin of Photography. | image location |
St. Louis and Jefferson County News | William A. McReynolds, publisher; Dorothy E. McReynolds, managing editor. | image location | |
St. Louis Architect and Builder | 1886- ? | A journal devoted to building and architectural interests. | image location |
The St. Louis Area Family Gazette | 2000- ? | The local magazine for families | image location |
The St. Louis Argus | 1912- | The Birth of the St. Louis Argus Edwina W. Mitchell On April 8, 1912, Joseph E. Mitchell registered the St. Louis Argus, a five-column tabloid-size newspaper, with the United States Post Office. Dr. Thomas Curtis, who had been associated with Mitchell in the insurance business, had suggested the name Argus, meaning a creature with a hundred eyes never closed | image location |
St. Louis At Home | | image location | |
The St. Louis Athlete | 1927- 1928 | Dent McSkimming, editor. St. Louis’ own weekly sport paper. Official Organ of the St. Louis Ten Pin Bowling Association. Official Organ of the St. Louis District Tennis Association. | image location |
St. Louis Aviation News | 1946- 1947 | George E. Bounds, editor/publisher. Monthly. | image location |
St. Louis Beacon | 1829- 1832 | The name [Enquirer] was changed to the Beacon, [Charles] Keemle and Charles Orr ran the Beacon for several years but then discontinued it in 1832... With Charles Keemle editing the St. Louis Beacon, Senator [Thomas Hart] Benton had a newspaper to promote himself and his political causes. To keep the paper afloat, Benton worked to have the Beacon publish | image location |
St. Louis Bright Spots | 1963 | Free entertainment paper focusing on nightlife. Kern Beaty, editor | image location |
St. Louis Budget of Fun | 1835 | The St. Louis Budget of Fun was established in St. Louis in 1835. As the title suggests, it was to be a humorous paper. It became very popular and received a wide circulation. Little has been recorded of its actual history but its frequent mention in contemporary newspapers gives evidence of its popularity. The prospectus of the Budget of | image location |
St. Louis Builder | 1899-1911 | St. Louis Builder Publishing Company. Official organ of the Master Builders. See also Saint Louis Builder | image location |
St. Louis Business Journal | 1980- | St.Louis Business Journal Debuts With 40% AdvertisingBy Louis Rose The St. Louis Business Journal, a weekly tabloid focusing on local financial news, made its debut Oct. 6 on schedule. The new entry weighed in with a 36-page issue – 12 more than originally planned – and a 40 percent advertising content. (The second issue had the same amount | image location |
St. Louis Business Men's Informer | 1924- 1925 | St. Louis Negro Business Association | image location |
St. Louis Business Record | 1949- 1951 | A weekly newspaper serving the business & industrial interests of greater St. Louis. The Daily Record Company. Jack Thiess, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Call | 1936- 1942 | Chester A. Franklin, editor/publisher. Var: The Call | image location |
St. Louis Catholic Herald | 1921- 1924 | Catholic Herald Publications. Later American Consolidated Press. Became Catholic Herald. | image location |
St. Louis Catholic Historical Review | Catholic Historical Society of St. Louis | image location | |
St. Louis Chinese American News | 1990- | History of St. Louis Chinese American News Many Chinese immigrants in the St. Louis region were used to reading the Chinese newspaper to know local news - United States news, world news and home town news (China and Taiwan). Also, this big Chinese community needed a communication tool and bridge to the American community. Seeing the needs of a | image location |
St. Louis Chinese Journal | 1996- | Chinese Journal Serves Its CommunityBy Chris Chi Located at 8517 Olive Blvd., the Chinese Journal has been publishing since about 2008. The director/editor of the paper is Wen Hwang Hsia, a co-founder. She had previously been editor of a Chinese magazine in St. Louis that went out of business. The Chinese Journal distributes about 8,000 free copies, | image location |
The St. Louis Christian Advocate | 1851- 1931 | A publication of the Methodist Episcopal Church South begun by Rev. D.R. McAnally as editor. (In 1909 “Christ for the World and the World for Christ.” B. Palmore, editor) | image location |
St. Louis Chronicle | 1891- 1905 | The city’s first penny paper, published by the Scripps-McRae League, which also owned papers in Kansas City, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Covington, KY. Purchased by Nathan Frank in 1905 and merged into the Star-Chronicle. Chronicle was later sold to E.G. Lewis. The Chronicle is the only one-cent daily paper in the city. Its editor, General Hawkins, has completely remodeled | image location |
St. Louis City | 1834 | image location | |
St. Louis Clinical Record | 1875- 1882 | Monthly journal of medicine and surgery. W.B. Hazard, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Clinical Review | 1878- 1884 | Monthly 36-page journal of homeopathic medicine and surgery published by J.H. Chambers Printing Company. Dr. Philo G. Valentine, editor. Merged with the St. Louis Periscope and Medical Review of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery to become The St. Louis Periscope and Medical Review. | image location |
St. Louis Clinique | 1887- 1914 | A monthly journal of clinical medicine and surgery. Merged with Medical Fortnightly and Laboratory News. | image location |
St. Louis Commerce | 1926- 2012 | Regional Commerce and Growth Association. | image location |
St. Louis Commercial Advertiser | 1871- 1876 | Weekly published by DeJournette & Company. | image location |
St. Louis Commercial Advertiser | 1826- 1827 | Major William Orr, editor; Charles Keemle, publisher. Var: Commercial Advertiser. | image location |
St. Louis Commercial Bulletin | 1835- 1836 | The Commercial Bulletin was established in 1836 by Colonel Charles Keemle, formerly of the Beacon, William Preston Clark and Samuel B. “Steamboat” Churchill. The following prospectus marked its appearance in this city: “C. Keemle again presents himself to his friends and fellow citizens in the character of Editor and Publisher of a paper. “The Commercial Bulletin and Missouri Literary | image location |
St. Louis Commercial Bulletin and Missouri Literary Register | 1835- 1836 | The Commercial Bulletin was established in 1836 by Colonel Charles Keemle, formerly of the Beacon, William Preston Clark and Samuel B. “Steamboat” Churchill. The following prospectus marked its appearance in this city: “C. Keemle again presents himself to his friends and fellow citizens in the character of Editor and Publisher of a paper. “The Commercial Bulletin and Missouri Literary | image location |
St. Louis Commercial Gazette | 1873- 1883 | W. L. Thomas, publisher. Became Legal News. Former Home Journal and Commercial Gazette. “Devoted to the Commercial, Financial, Manufacturing and Agricultural Interests of the Mississippi Valley.” Ricker and Thomas, proprietors. | image location |
St. Louis Commercial News and Labor Gazette | 1908- 1915 | Semi-monnthly. George W. Briggs, editor/publisher. Var: Commercial News and Labor Gazette | image location |
St. Louis Community News | 1963?-1981? | image location | |
St. Louis Connoisseur | 1999- 2000 | William Mathis, publisher; Ellie Jones, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Construction News & Review | 1969- | Thomas Finian, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Construction Record | 1954- 1970 | Lucius B. Morse, publisher. Var. Construction Record | image location |
St. Louis Countian | 1902- 1986? | Name changed from The Courier. “Dedicated by the Circuit Court of St. Louis County to publish the official records of the Court. Countian Publishing Company. “Purpose: The duty and privilege of this newspaper is to render complete factual service to the business and professional interests of St. Louis County. In furtherance of this obligation it will continue to be | image location |
St. Louis County Advocate | 1896- 1903 | Frederick Essen, president; James N. Barnes, editor. “Always Republican. Always American.” “The Official Organ of St. Louis County” Merged with St. Louis County Watchman. | image location |
St. Louis County Herald | 1903- 1924 | [It] is a six-column quarto, published monthly by Charles J. Henninger, who was associated with and worked under the direction of Charles R. Black for many years. The Herald is published in Wellston and it requires ability to produce a publication in a critical community that will last. The Herald shows no signs of decrepitude. (Originally published in the History | image location |
St. Louis County Journal | 1965?- ? | Formerly Wellston Journal. | image location |
St. Louis County Leader | 1923- 1954 | William Pfeifer, editor. Leader Printing and Publishing. Became St. Louis County Leader and Legal Record. | image location |
St. Louis County Leader and Legal Record | 1936- 1958 | Weekly. Leader Printing and Publishing Company. Var.: St. Louis County Leader | image location |
St. Louis County Messenger | 1923- 1929 | See Messenger. | image location |
St. Louis County Messenger | 1957- 1971 | A.E. Rosenblatt, publisher. Var: Maplewood Observer. | image location |
St. Louis County News | 1907- 1914 | image location | |
St. Louis County News | 1877 | The St. Louis County News came out January 30, 1877. The gentlemen connected with the News were Cortez A. Kitchen (a man of great ability who occupied many positions of honor and trust under the state and city governments, as well as having most creditably a vast number of newspaper assignments), General Marcus J. Wright, D.C. Irwin and Samuel Hager. | image location |
St. Louis County Observer | 1934- 1971 | Robert Henry Hall, editor; Abner E. Rosenblatt, publisher. The St. Louis County Observer is an independent newspaper, devoting itself entirely to the welfare of St. Louis Countians. In politics its sole insistence is that there be no violation of the public trust by any office-holder, regardless of party affiliation. First issue published May 10, 1934. Name changed to Observer and | image location |
St. Louis County Republican | 1878- 1879 | In the Fall of 1878 Mr. Robert B. Crossman, of the City of St. Louis, began the publication of the St. Louis County Republican. It was issued from Kirkwood and was a staunch Republican weekly. It was a seven-column folio, ably edited, neatly printed and kindly received in the county, especially in Kirkwood and vicinity. The way the new venture | image location |
St. Louis County Road and Bridge Bulletin | 1916 | image location | |
St. Louis County Sentinel | 1904- 1909 | Webster Groves. | image location |
St. Louis County Sentinel | 1919- 1924 | Sentinel Publishing Company. Became Sentinel Democrat. | image location |
St. Louis County Star | 1984- 1988 | Donnelly Publishing. Gene Saffern, editor | image location |
St. Louis County Wachter | 1870- 1910 | “The Wachter is the only German paper in St. Louis County and has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in this county.” A newspaper published in the German language was established by Mr. C. W. Eck, who founded the County Wachter, of Clayton, a German newspaper, recently [1910] discontinued. In 1879, Frank W. Rauchenstein, a bright and practical | image location |
St. Louis County Watchman | 1881- 1903 | Name changed to Watchman-Advocate. The first issue of the St. Louis County Watchman appeared September 29, 1881. Eck & Rauchenstein were the publishers and proprietors and Thomas B. Miller was the editor. F.W. Rauchenstein purchased Mr. Eck’s interests a year later and was sole owner of the paper up to the time of his death, which occurred in December, | image location |
St. Louis Courier | 1828 | In December 1828 the Whig Republican announced the start-up of a Jacksonian newspaper, the St. Louis Courier. By the end of the month, the Republican announced that the Courier had ceased publication. (From Rising on the River by Frederick A. Hodes, 2009). Duff Green, proprietor. Paper went under after two issues. | image location |
St. Louis Courier | 1892 | Sheridan Webster, publisher. Weekly. | image location |
St. Louis Courier | 1874 | German language paper produced by the St. Louis Courier Company. | image location |
St. Louis Courier of Medicine | 1881- 1890 | A monthly journal of practical medicine and surgery. Dr. Nelson, managing editor. Formerly St. Louis Courier of Medicine and Collateral Sciences. | image location |
St. Louis Courier of Medicine and Collateral Sciences | 1879- 1881 | Medical Journal Association of Missouri. Became St. Louis Courier of Medicine. | image location |
St. Louis Critic | 1876- 1900 | An illustrated review of fun and light literature, art and life, with numerous illustrations and a large variety of social, sporting and general news. John D. Finney, editor/St. Louis Critic Publishing Company. Var.: Critic | image location |
The St. Louis Critic | 1884-1897 | In 1884 Dickison Brugman purchased The St. Louis Dramatic Critic, dropped the word "Dramatic" from its title, and changed it into a general local and sporting paper. Later on it became the property of William Frudeneau and devoted more space to local politics, municipal affairs and family literature. It was Democratic in its party affiliations. It suspended in 1897. From | image location |
St. Louis Crusader | 1961- 1962 | William Hatchett, Jr., Publisher and General Manager; William P. Russell, Editor-in-Chief. The St. Louis Crusader is a weekly newspaper for the Metropolitan St. Louis area that will at all times present true, unadultrated facts in its news stories and current features. The news will be presented fairly, but squarely. Neither money nor friendship will sway this newspaper from its | image location |
St. Louis Cycle News | 1971- | Linda Kassing, publisher; Gene Whitaker, editor. Monthly | image location |
St. Louis Daily American | 1844- 1857? | “The Home of the Free, or the Tomb of the Brave” By H.H. Holton (1845) "An American Organ" J.D. Learned, editor and publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Bulletin | 1859- ? | J.L. Bittinger, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Chronicle | 1873- | This ably edited paper is owned by Mr. Francis Saler and Mr. Adelbert Loehr. It has not been in existence many years, but has already a large circulation and a widespread influence. (From Edwards' Great West and A Complete History of St. Louis by Richard Edwards and Dr. M. Hopewell, 1860). Daily. William R. Cranna, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Evening Bulletin | 1859- 1861 | John L. Bittinger, editor. Var: Evening Bulletin, St. Louis Evening Bulletin. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Evening Herald and Commercial Advertiser | 1835 | In 1835 the Daily Evening Herald and Commercial Advertiser attempted daily publication. The paper commented that Louisville had two daily papers and Cincinnati had four dailies while it appeared St. Louis could not support one. The paper did not survive the year. (From Rising on the River by Frederick A. Hodes, 2009). R. M. Treadway & J. W. Albright, | image location |
St. Louis Daily Evening News | 1852- 1867 | Charles G. Ramsey and Company. Abraham Mitchell, editor; Daniel Grissom, associate editor. See also Daily Evening News and Intelligencer, St. Louis Evening News, St. Louis Evening News and Intelligencer. Paper was shut down briefly during the Civil War when General Charles Fremont sent his provost marshal to arrest Charles Ramsey. The general disliked the paper’s editorial stance. | image location |
The St. Louis Daily Express | 1858- ? | The St. Louis Daily Express was established in 1858, by Wm. Cuddy (also found spelled as Cody), a gentleman for many years practically connected with journalism. Its first issue was in a miniature form, which continued for some months, until its increasing patronage justified its increasing size. It is now a large and respectable sheet, and progressing in influence | image location |
The St. Louis Daily Globe | 1872- 1875 | William McKee and Daniel Houser, publishers. | image location |
The St. Louis Daily Herald | 1852- ? | This popular sheet was established in December, 1852. It is at present owned and ably edited by Mr. James L. Faucett, under whose efficient management it has reached an extensive circulation. It has a daily circulation, and likewise an extensive weekly one. (From Edwards’ Great West ...And A Complete History of St. Louis by Richard Edwards & M. Hopewell, M.D., | image location |
St. Louis Daily Intelligencer | 1851 | George Budd, Proprietor and Commercial Editor. Yeatman, Ramsey & Company. Var: St. Louis Intelligencer, Daily St. Louis Intelligencer. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Journal | 1871- 1876? | St. Louis Daily Journal James William Buel and Joseph A. Dacus This paper is an outgrowth of the old Journal of Commerce, a weekly newspaper established in 1858. About 1871, Mr. W.V. Wolcott, in connection with some other gentlemen, conceived the project of establishing a daily newspaper. The Journal was commenced as an afternoon paper, under the editorial | image location |
St. Louis Daily Leader | 0 | image location | |
St. Louis Daily Ledger | 1851 | T.H. Cavanaugh, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Livestock Reporter | 1901- 1930 | Reporter Publishing Company, National Stock Yards, Illinois. Var.: National Live Stock Reporter, St. Louis Daily National Live Stock Reporter. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Market Reporter | 1869- | Griffin & O'Connor, publishers. Var: St. Louis Market Reporter, St. Louis Daily Market Reporter and Merchants Exchange Price Current. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Market Reporter and Merchants Exchange Price Current | 1866 | Var: St. Louis Market Reporter, St. Louis Daily Market Reporter. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Morning Herald | 1852- 1860? | Russell S. Higgins returned to St. Louis in 1852 and associated himself with Phillip G. Ferguson on the Morning Herald. It became a paying paper. He sold out his interest in the Herald about 1854 and moved away…Mr. Higgins was almost alone of the newspaper proprietors of those days who could show a good balance at the end of | image location |
St. Louis Daily Morning Post | 1846- | Another paper of brief duration was the Morning Post. The first issue appeared in December, 1846 under the direction of Mantz, Conn and Co. Althoujgh the editorials were sensible and good-natured, and the advertising columns promising, it did not long survive. (From Early St. Louis Newspapers, 1808-1850, a Washington University dissertation by Dorothy Grace Brown, 1931). | image location |
St. Louis Daily News | 1881- 1882 | A morning paper with this title appeared Nov. 6, 1881. It was a seven-column quarto, was modeled upon the New York Sun, and sold for two cents a copy. It was Democratic in politics, and among its stockholders were several capitalists of that political complexion. Edwin Harrison was president of the publishing company, George Mills was vice-president and secretary, | image location |
St. Louis Daily News | 1904- 1909 | St. Louis News Publishing and Printing Company. "Official paper of: the North St. Louis Business Men's Assoc., South Broadway Merchants' Assoc., West End Business Men's Assoc., and South-Western Mercantile Assoc." | image location |
St. Louis Daily News | 1945 | Published by the Newspaper Inter-union Conciliation Committee. Only five issues published. Strike paper. "Your new newspaper - the St. Louis Daily News - makes its bow today in response to an emergency. This emergency was created by the failure of the St. Louis Publishers Association to resolve a labor dispute which it has had under discussion for 20 months. | image location |
St. Louis Daily News | 1986 | Third St. Louis Daily Makes Debut; Small Staff, Big Ambitions At “News” Since the folding of the St. Louis Star-Times, St. Louis has been a two-newspaper town. With the arrival of the St. Louis Daily News, an evening daily, St. Louis is among the very few cities which can boast again of three dailies. The first issue, | image location |
St. Louis Daily News and Daily Hotel Reporter | 1905?- ? | “Official Paper of St. Louis Merchants and Manufacturers” “Official Paper of St. Louis Hotels and Their Patrons” Daniel C. Donovan, president and manager. St. Louis News Publishing and Printing Company. Var.: News and Daily Hotel Reporter. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Press | 1864- 1866 | Charles P. Johnson, editor/part owner. Press Association. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Press | 1978- 1979 | Strike paper. Stern Publications. | image location |
St. Louis Daily Record | 1890- ? | Listing of major real estate transactions, lawsuits, bankruptcies, births, deaths, divorces and marriages. Founded by Hiram Morse. Later owned by Lucian B. Morse III who sold it to Business Journal Publications in 1986. Purchased by Disney Company in 1995, who sold it to Dolan Media in 1997. | image location |
The St. Louis Daily Times | 1866- 1881 | The St. Louis Times Joseph A. Dacus and James William Buel In the beginning of July, 1866, it was announced that the St. Louis Daily Times, “an uncompromising Democratic newspaper,” would be published during that month in this city. A few weeks later the first number of the paper appeared. It was originated by D.A. Mahoney, Stilson Hutchins and | image location |
St. Louis Daily Union | 1846- 1867 | L.C. Pickering & Company. Var: Daily Union, St. Louis Daily Morning Union, St. Louis Union, Squatter. | image location |
St. Louis Dawn | 1902? | image location | |
St. Louis Defender | 1961- 1965 | Weekly. Charles S. Hakins, publisher. | image location |
The St. Louis Democrat | 1844- 1875 | In 1853 William McKee got control of the Democrat. Associated with him were Daniel M. Houser and George W. Fishback. McKee and Houser, dissatisfied with Fishback’s management, withdrew and founded the Globe. Later they merged the two as the Globe Democrat. The name Democrat was retained even though the paper has always been what we call Republican. (From | image location |
St. Louis Design Magazine | 2003- ? | Barbara Walter, editor/publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Dining | 1984- 1986 | For its debut number, St. Louis Dining, a new St. Louis magazine, lunched with Jack Carney. In its second number, publisher Greg Holzhauer supped with KMOX-TV anchor, now ex-anchor, Steve Schiff. “Last Course” was the name of the column featuring Schiff. Is it true restaurants now empty at the sight of the editors of Dining with patrons fearing The | image location |
St. Louis Dispatch | 1864- 1874 | The St. Louis Dispatch, the leading evening paper, is a successor of the Evening News, formerly published by Charles G. Ramsey, Esq. The Dispatch was successfully conducted for a time by William McHenry and Peter L. Foy. It was subsequently sold to other parties, Mr. D. Robert Barclay becoming one of the purchasers. The parties holding a majority of | image location |
The St. Louis Dramatic Critic | 1882- 1884 | The St. Louis Dramatic Critic was first issued on December 21, 1882, by S.G. Webb, John T. Smith and F.B. Rotrock. Its editor was Alexander R. Webb...In 1884 Dickison Brugman bought it, dropped the word "Dramatic" from its title, and changed it into a general and local paper. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
St. Louis Dramatic News | 1906- 1909 | Weekly, devoted to the Theater, Musical and Allied Arts and Interests. Richard Spencer, editor/publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Druggist | 1882- 1886 | On the 1st of September, 1882, appeared the St. Louis Druggist, a weekly journal devoted to the interests of retail pharmacists, and published by the Druggist Publishing Company, of which the publisher and manager is W.H. Coulter; Vice-President, W.A. Fritsche; Secretary and Treasurer, George S. Weare; Editor, J.A. Peters. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by | image location |
St. Louis Dry Goods Reporter | 1872- 1897 | The St. Louis Dry Goods and Grocery Reporter, H.F. Zider, editor/publisher, was begin in 1872. It was issued weekly and contained one hundred and twenty-eight pages of material. It ran through some fifteen years of publication and was one of the few papers of its class in the United States at the time. (From the Enclopedia of the History of Missouri by | image location |
St. Louis Echo | 1878- 1880 | The St. Louis Echo, Westbrook & Keller, publishers, was a weekly, devoted to the interests of the Greenback party. John Samuel was its editor. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
St. Louis Economist | 1876?- 1879 | Monthly. R. Tompkins, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Edge | 1998 | Todd Showalter, editor/publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Emigrant | 1817- 1819 | Colonel [Charles] Keemle’s newspaper connections began on the Emigrant. That was the paper which under the name of the Western Journal was started in 1815 on a fund of $1,000 raised by citizens who wanted to fight Colonel Charless’ Gazette. Keemle was a Philadelphian. He was only seventeen years old when he came to St. Louis but he had worked | image location |
The St. Louis Enquirer | 1818- 1829 | In 1818 the Emigrant was purchased by Isaac N. Henry, Evarist Maury, and Col. Thomas H. Benton, the firm being Isaac N. Henry & Co., and the name was changed to the St. Louis Enquirer. For some years Col. Benton was the chief editor. In 1820, William Henry died and Mr. Maury withdrew, whereupon Patrick H. Ford took possession | image location |
St. Louis Es Videke | 1913- 1969 | Hungarian. Coloman Kaldor, editor; Hungarian Publishing Company. (1958 “Consolidated with St. Louisi Hirlap and Illinoisi Kozlony”) | image location |
St. Louis Evangelist | 1875- 1887 | The St. Louis Evangelist was originally a Presbyterian monthly, founded in January, 1875, by the Rev. J.W. Allen...In the fall of 1882 the Presbyterian News Company was organized (with twenty thousand dollars capital) to publish The Evangelist as a weekly, and in January, 1883, the paper so appeared. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John | image location |
St. Louis Evening Bulletin | 1859- ? | The Evening BulletinRichard Edwards and Dr. M. Hopewell This already popular journal was established in 1859 by Messrs. Peckham & Bittenger, who, in a few months afterward, disposed of it to Mr. Eugene Longmaier, a young gentleman of fine attainments, who has commenced his editorial career with much promise. Mr. Longmaier is particularly suited to the atmosphere of | image location |
St. Louis Evening Missourian | 1861?- ? | image location | |
St. Louis Evening News | 1852- 1857, 1858- 1867 | The Evening News, a two-cent Democratic journal, was established April 17, 1852, by Charles G. Ramsey and Abraham S. Mitchell. It was edited with ability, and soon attained a considerable popularity. In 1860 its circulation had increased to four thousand copies daily, seven thousand weekly and five hundred tri-weekly. The editor was Abraham S. Mitchell, and the associate editor | image location |
St. Louis Evening News | 1984 | Jeffrey Gluck, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Evening News and Intelligencer | 1858?- ? | Charles G. Ramsey & Company. See also St. Louis Evening News, St. Louis Daily Evening News and Daily Evening News and Intelligencer. | image location |
St. Louis Evening Pilot | 1854- 1856 | Merged with St. Louis Leader. Var.: Pilot. | image location |
St. Louis Evening Post | 1878 | The St. Louis Evening Post Joseph A. Dacus and James William Buel The youngest, and at the same time the most vivacious, brightest and interesting of St. Louis newspapers, is the Evening Post. The first number of this paper was issued January 10, 1878, by John A. Dillon, Esq., formerly editor of the Globe, and then on the staff | image location |
St. Louis Evening Post | 1869 | George Nagus, publisher. Var.: Saint Louis Evening Post | image location |
St. Louis Evening Star | 1878- 1879 | Var.: Evening Star, Saint Louis Evening Star. | image location |
St. Louis Evening Star Sayings | 1888- 1895 | Purchased by Nathan Frank, who renamed it the St. Louis Star Chronicle. | image location |
St. Louis Evening Union | By Richard Phillips .Charles P. Johnson, editor/part owner. | image location | |
St. Louis Examiner | 1881 | P.P. Ingalls came to St. Louis from Iowa in 1881 and issued The St. Louis Examiner. It was the organ of the Greenback party in St. Louis. In less than a year he sold it to The Iowa State Journal. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
St. Louis Family | 2011- | Leslie Tunney, publisher | image location |
St. Louis Fan | 1968- 1974 | Gary Reim, Managing Editor. Fan/Sport, Inc. | image location |
St. Louis Finance | 1897- 1898 | A review of Southwestern investments, banking, realty, economics. Finance Publishing Company. | image location |
St. Louis Free Press | 1832- 1833 | Var.: Free Press. | image location |
St. Louis Free Press | 1968- 1969 | Bi-weekly anti-establishment paper. | image location |
St. Louis Freidenker | 1872 | image location | |
St. Louis Furniture Magazine | 1879-1887 | Monthly. Official organ of the Furniture Manufacturers' Exchange of St. Louis. F. H. Burgess - Proprietor | image location |
St. Louis Furniture Manufacturer | 1879- 1884 | The St. Louis Furniture Manufacturer, established Jan. 1, 1879, by C.F. Anderson, formerly of Cincinnati, is devoted exclusively to the furniture interests of St. Louis. It circulates generally in the region tributary to St. Louis, and is the organ of the St. Louis Furniture Exchange. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883). | image location |
St. Louis Furniture News | 1887- 1912 | Monthly devoted to the furniture and kindred trade. Richard Dallam, editor. Official organ of the St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade. Furniture Gazette Publishing Company. Var.: Furniture News | image location |
St. Louis Gazette | 1880- | Monthly. F. F. Gottschalk, editor/publisher. Monthly. | image location |
The St. Louis Globe | 1872- 1875 | When the Globe appeared on the 18th of July, 1872, its platform was announced in these words: "In the prevalence or overthrow of Republican principles is wrapped up the thrift and glory or the ruin and disgrace of the American people." The editor was a newspaper man of fifteen years' experience in St. Louis, Charles R. Davis - a | image location |
St. Louis Globe Digest | 1988- 1989 | | image location |
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat | 1875- 1985 | Historical Sketch of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat The slavery question was page one news when the career of the Globe-Democrat began. Establishment of the Missouri Democrat in August, 1852, by William McKee and William Hill, answered the need for a strong newspaper to back the cause of emancipation and union in Missouri. The Missouri Democrat staunchly supported Abraham Lincoln | image location |
St. Louis Globe-Democrat | 1997- | Monthly paper featuring historic news and features. Steve De Bellis, editor/publisher. Formerly St. Louis Inquirer. | image location |
St. Louis Grocer | 1878- 1904 | The St. Louis Grocer dates back to January, 1878. Greeley, Burnham & Co., were its first publishers. In February, 1881, it was sold to the Grocer Publishing Company. It is devoted to grocery matters, interests, etc...It is one of the largest newspapers of its class in the country. A.D. Cunningham was its first editor. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by | image location |
St. Louis Grocer and General Merchant | 1878- 1900 | A Journal for Retail Grocers. E. Sprague and Charles Edwards, editors. Var.: Grocer and General Merchant. | image location |
St. Louis Guzzlers' Gazete | 1962- 1963 | "Entertainment For the Swinging Set." Bob Adams, Editor; A.R. Adams & Associates, publisher. Bi-weekly. | image location |
St. Louis Herald | 1877?- 1878 | The St. Louis Herald, an illustrated weekly, was the first "society" paper of St. Louis which had a decided influence and standing in the local social world. It flourished during fifteen months in 1877 and 1878; the daily newspapers did not pay attention to social matters in those days...so the field was fairly clear for a wide-awake weekly paper. In | image location |
St. Louis Herald | 1868- | General interest monthly paper published by Cole Brothers. "Any person who will send his name to this Office, giving his Post Office address and occupation or business, will be considered a subscriber for one year and will receive the paper free of charge. And as we wish to give our paper as large a circulation as possible this year, | image location |
St. Louis Home | 1984- ? | Don Hall, publisher; Barbara Clark, editor. Purchased by Pulitzer in 1990. | image location |
St. Louis Home Journal | 1867- 1872 | The St. Louis Home Journal was a four-page, blanket-sheet literary and general local weekly during the first year of its existence. The first number was issued on November 19, 1867, by Nelson M. Sheffield and B.D.M. Eaton. In an article in the St. Louis Republic in 1896, Mr. Eaton says: "Our idea was to follow the plan of the New York Home | image location |
St. Louis Home Journal | 1891- 1909 | Formerly the Suburban Home Journal. Devoted to St. Louis and her suburbs. | image location |
St. Louis Homes & Gardens | 1993- 1996 | St. Louis Homes & Gardens Debuts By Rick Stoff St. Louis Homes & Gardens magazine is scheduled to debut in April [1993]. The bi-monthly publication is a spinoff from Kansas City Homes and Gardens, said publisher Joe Sweeney, former general manager of the Kansas City title. He described the new publication as a “home shelter and lifestyle | image location |
St. Louis Homes & Lifestyles | 1996- | Weisner Publishing. Renamed from St. Louis Homes & Gardens. Gina Schreiber, publisher. Sold to Network Communications in 2005. Sold to Distinctive Lifestyles LLC in 2011. Suzie Osterloh, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Hospital Bulletin | 1893- 1901 | Monthly devoted to hospital work and medical science. . | image location |
St. Louis Humorist | 1879- 1909? | A weekly founded by Henry Hermanns. Wolf & Company, editor/publisher. Var.: The Humorist. | image location |
St. Louis Idea | 1916 | Quarterly published by the Business Men's League of St. Louis. Lewis B. Ely, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Illustrated Magazine | 1873?- 1894 | In 1878, Thomas J. Gilmore commenced publication of The St. Louis Illustrated Magazine, which was devoted to light literature and illustrated fashions. In 1883 the controlling interest passed to Alexander N. De Menil, and the standard of the magazine was raised. Its fashion and household departments were dropped, and papers of a serious nature were substituted in their place. From 1883 | image location |
St. Louis Index | 1871 | The St. Louis Index, devoted to sporting topics - baseball, cricket, racingt, billiards, theatricals, prize fighting, etc. - was published weekly in 1871, by William Frazee. (From the Encyclodepia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
St. Louis Inquirer | 1986- 1997 | Inquiring Minds Want to Know – Again and Again A box in the upper left corner of the St. Louis Inquirer contains these words: “The best prophet of the future is the past.” This aphorism may explain why publisher Steve DeBellis decided to print only old news in his free monthly newspaper. “Why old news? Because it’s interesting | image location |
St. Louis Intelligencer | 1850- 1857 | Yeatman, Ramsey & Co. (1850) Whig. George K. Budd, proprietor and commercial editor. Var: St. Louis Daily Intelligencer, Daily St. Louis Intelligencer, Weekly St. Louis Intelligencer, Intelligencer. Merged with the St. Louis Daily Evening News. “Richard S. “Dick” Elliott had, while a young man, some experience in the newspaper vocation in his native state of Pennsylvania, and when he left | image location |
St. Louis Jewish Light | 1947 | image location | |
St. Louis Journal of Commerce | 1858- 1868? | R.M.Widmar & Company. publishers. | image location |
St. Louis Journal of Homeopathy and Clinical Reporter | 1897- 1911 | Dr. W.A. Edmunds, editor; Schultz Publishing Company | image location |
St. Louis Journalism Review | 1970- 2010 | SJR Finds A New Home(Edited article by Charles Klotzer, published 7/2010) It has been, and still is, exciting, often frantic, but always deeply satisfying for Rose, my wife, and me living with the St. Louis Journalism Review over these many years. In a way, it kept us sane, not going off the deep end in the pursuit of unobtainable | image location |
St. Louis Labor | 1893- 1930 | Socialist Party. English edition of Arbeiter-Zeitung. Replaced by Progressive Press. | image location |
St. Louis Labor Journal | 1946? | image location | |
St. Louis Labor Tribune | 1937- | Labor Tribune Breaking News By Eliot Porter Has the Labor Tribune, the slender weekly tabloid organ of the AFL-CIO in the St. Louis region, become more newsy? Is it running more echt-news stories of general interest in addition to the puff pieces about union officials and the politicians who support them? Or, is it mostly an illusion, owing to | image location |
St. Louis Law Record | 1871 | Daily publication of news of the courts. | image location |
St. Louis Ledger | 1878 | The Ledger was launched April 13, 1878, by several former employees of the St. Louis Herald after a falling out with partner that effectively killed the Herald. The Ledger died after a few months. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
St. Louis Legals | 1995?- 1998? | Ronald Kuper, editor and publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Legionnaire | 1920- ? | Published by the St. Louis Executive Committee, American Legion. | image location |
St. Louis Life | 1889- 1896 | St. Louis Life, Mrs. S.V. Moore, publisher, began its career December 14, 1889. Its illustrations and one-half or its reading matter were "patent matter." Mrs. Grace Davidson purchased the paper in 1895 and later changed its name to The Criterion. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
St. Louis Life | 1993- 1995? | St. Louis Life Struggles to Find Its NicheBy E.S. Evans St. Louis Life is but a dream – though the 18-month-old family magazine appears to be coming true for Ellen Mrazek, a 31-year-old publisher reared in Webster Groves. “I’ve always been infatuated with magazines; I grew up with them,” Mrazek says. “I always wanted to have my own, | image location |
St. Louis Life News | 1994- | Nick Kasoff, editor. Right-wing, "non-denominational, non-partisan publication, seeking to increase awareness and activism among its readers related to the issues of abortion and euthanasia." | image location |
St. Louis Light | 1947- 1963 | Jewish Welfare Fund of St. Louis. Var: Light. | image location |
St. Louis Lightning Express | 1880 | J.B. Follett. Negro newspaper | image location |
St. Louis Live Stock Reporter | 1911-1929 | | image location |
St. Louis Live Stock Reporter and Weekly Price List | 1872- 1877? | “The Oldest Live Stock Paper West of the Mississippi.” Powell and Maynard, publishers. Var: Live Stock Reporter and Weekly Price List. Became Livestock and Tobacco Review, then St. Louis Livestock and Produce Review | image location |
St. Louis Lumberman | 1880- 1924 | Journal of Commerce Company, publisher; W.A. Barnes, managing editor. Var: National Lumberman, The Lumberman. Became Lumber. | image location |
St. Louis Luminary | 1854- 1855 | Erastus Snow, editor and publisher. “Devoted to Science, Religion, General Intelligence and News of the Day” offices in basement of chapel at the corner of Fourth Street and Washington Avenue. Var: Luminary. | image location |
St. Louis Lutheran | 1848?- ? | Begun by Rev. F.W. Walther.Var: Lutheran. | image location |
St. Louis Magazine | 1963- 1966 | William H. Keenan, editor; John Arata, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Magazine | 1976- | New Directions for St. Louis Magazine By Elizabeth Johnson Freeman The glossy, glitzy, and somewhat fluffy coffee table St. Louis Magazine is changing. Previously, it had been aimed at the upwardly mobile, west-county crowd. But that is certainly not going to be the case from here on out, says Tom Wood, newly appointed president of St. Louis Magazine, Inc. | image location |
The St. Louis Magnet | 1848- 1849 | The St. Louis Magnet, a monthly publication designed to illustrate the philosophy of human nature, was issued in 1848 by Dr. T.J. McNair. It was much too literary and philosophical to be ranked as a medical journal. In 1849 Drs. J.C. Heberling and F.G. Sitton purchased interests in the periodical, which was discontinued late in the same year. (From the Encyclopedia | image location |
St. Louis Manufacturer | 1897- 1899 | Published in the interest of St. Louis productions. | image location |
St. Louis Market News | 1930- 1932 | Levy Publishing Corporation. Name changed to Retailers’ Market News. | image location |
St. Louis Medical Advance | 1889- 1890 | Dr. N.M. Basket, editor | image location |
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Journal | 1843- 1907 | The St. Louis Medical and Surgical Journal conspicuously antedates all other medical publications, not only in the Mississippi Valley, but in America. Before it was but one, a Boston weekly, which soon disappeared, and it was two years after the Journal appeared before there was another medical monthly publication in the land. For years it stood alone in the vast region west of | image location |
St. Louis Medical Era | 1891- 1904 | Monthly journal of medicine and surgery. Dr. S.C. Martin, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Medical Gazette | 1898- 1900 | The [St. Louis] Medical Gazette, monthly, first appeared in June, 1898, Martin F. Engman, M.D., managing editor and proprietor. It covers all fields of medical and surgical science through departments conducted by staff writers and collaborators. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). Var: Medical Gazette. C.R.H. Davis, publisher. Became Medical Advisor. | image location |
St. Louis Medical Journal | 1843- ? | Founded by Dr. Moses Linton of the St. Louis University faculty. | image location |
St. Louis Medical Review | 1875- 1912 | Weekly. L.T. Risemeyer, editor/Medical Review Association, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Medicine | 1958- 1978 | Publication of the St. Louis Medical Society. Dr. Charles Sherwin, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Merchants Journal | 1901- 1902? | W.B. Harris, editor. Var.: Merchants Journal. | image location |
St. Louis Metro Sentinel | 1971- ? | J. and H. Company. Var: Sentinel, St. Louis Sentinel, Metro Sentinel. | image location |
St. Louis Metropolitan Medicine | 1978? | Publication of the St. Louis Metropolitan Medical Society | image location |
St. Louis MetroVoice | 1989- | Var.: MetrovoiceMetrovoice Passes Plate By Don Corrigan Metrovoice, a monthly which bills itself as the St. Louis Christian news and events publication, is apparently falling on hard times. Its the lead story in the July issue is a blatant appeal for money. Readers are given 10 ways to raise dough for the publication, including a request to your | image location |
St. Louis Midland Farmer | 1872- | Weekly general agriculture and family paper. George W. Matthews and Company, publishers. | image location |
St. Louis Miller | 1878- 1883 | In December, 1878, Thomas & Stone, by request of several of the leading millers and mill-furnishing houses of St. Louis, began publishing the St. Louis Miller. The paper was successful from the first number. The proprietors are both young men. Mr. Thomas is a native of St. Louis; Mr. Stone was born near Cleveland, Ohio...The St. Louis Miller is | image location |
St. Louis Mining News | 1887- ? | Devoted to the interests of St. Louis and the Great West. George G. Bain, editor. Var.: Mining News | image location |
St. Louis Mirror | 1846- ? | Monthly. J.W. Barnsfield & Company, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Mirror | 1920 | Col. Jacob Johnson Dickinson, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Mirror of Trade | 1881 | Rothermel Publishing Company. Only one issue published. | image location |
The St. Louis Mississippi Blatter | 1910- 1928 | image location | |
St. Louis Morning Herald | 1852- 1856 | Russell S. Higgins returned to St. Louis in 1852 and associated himself with Phillip G. Ferguson on the Morning Herald. It became a paying paper. He sold out his interest in the Herald about 1854 and moved away…Mr. Higgins was almost alone of the newspaper proprietors of those days who could show a good balance at the end of | image location |
St. Louis Morning Signal | 1850- 1853 | A paper called the Morning Signal…began on the first of January, 1852. The Signal was the enterprise of a group of printers, some of whom became prominent in after years. These printers included Charles G. Gontner, Joseph L. Craft, Robert McKee, John F. Frazier, M. C. Libby. A partner in this newspaper venture was J. Wilson McDonald who [later] | image location |
St. Louis Movie News | 1935 | Weekly entertainment journal published by Direct Advertising Service. Lester F. Kimbrell, editor. | image location |
St. Louis New Era | 1840- 1850? | By Charles G. Ramsey. Var: New Era | image location |
St. Louis New Times | 1972- ? | image location | |
St. Louis News | 1897? | The product of the merger of three publications - the North Side News, South Side Reporter, and West St. Louis. St. Louis News Publishing Company, Daniel C. Donovan, editor/manager. "The leading family magazine of the west." | image location |
St. Louis News | 1901?- 1945? | “For the family circle. Only respectable advertisements accepted.” “The leading family newspaper of St. Louis.” Daniel C. Donovan, editor and manager. | image location |
St. Louis News | 1978- 1979 | Strike paper. | image location |
St. Louis News Letter | 1846- 1848 | Literary and Catholic Journal. William J. Mullin, publisher. | image location |
The St. Louis Observer | 1833- 1836 | Some readers of his Times articles suggested that [Elijah] Lovejoy start a Presbyterian weekly. They offered to finance it. So the first issue of the St. Louis Observer appeared on November 22, 1833. Its sponsors were pleased until its editor took an extreme position on emancipation. They expostulated with the editor. Slavery was an evil, they agreed, but Missourians | image location |
St. Louis Outlaw | 1970?- 1973? | “Independent radical newspaper.” Briefly affiliated with KDNA in 1970. "The St. Louis Outlaw is an independent, raical newspaper published every three weeks by the Outlaw collective - David, Dev, Fred, Lori and Terry...We are members of Liberation News Service (LNS) and UPS. We subscribe to Pacific News Service (PNS) and the news service of the North American Congress on | image location |
The St. Louis Palladium | 1903- 1907 | John W. Wheeler, editor/publisher. Official organ of the U.B.F and S.M.T. Also the A.U.K. and D. of A. in the West. Negro paper.Wheeler’s writing was flashy and his high-profile activities in the community were often spotlighted in his articles.Wheeler was quick to take on the editors of the other Negro papers in St. Louis, and when a Jefferson City paper | image location |
St. Louis Parent | 1986- 1993? | S.J. Manning-Flannery, editor/publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Photographer | 1883- 1889 | St. Louis Photographic Publishing Company. | image location |
St. Louis Picayune | 1878 | Louis C. Tetard, former manager of the St. Louis Herald, launched the Picayune April 13, 1878, after a falling out with his partner that led to the demise of the Herald. The Picayune died after a few months. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
St. Louis Polyclinic | 1889- 1890 | Monthly, edited by the faculty of the post-graduate school of medicine. "Each issue of the St. Louis Polyclinic will contain Original Communications from different members of the staff, Clinical Memoranda, Reports on Progress, Notes, Brevities, etc. Special attention will be given to REPORTS OF CASES occurring in different departments of the dispensary. Foreign News and Items will be regularly furnished | image location |
St. Louis Post | 1846- 1878 | John A Dillon sold the paper to be merged with the St. Louis Dispatch December 12, 1878, eleven months after he began publication. | image location |
St. Louis Post and Dispatch | 1878 | In a prospectus of December 13, 1878, young Pulitzer announced his objectives. He asserted that the Post and Dispatch would serve no party but the people, would follow no causes but its conclusions, and would not support the administration but criticize it. Furthermore, the platform pledged the paper to oppose all frauds and shams, to advocate principles and ideas | image location |
St. Louis Post-Dispatch | 1878- | Initially called The St. Louis Post and Dispatch. The and was dropped after two weeks. In 1881, the paper acquired the subscription list of The Star. Acquired assets of The Star-Times in 1951. Entered into a Joint Operating Agreement with its morning rival, the Globe-Democrat in 1971. Switched from an afternoon to a morning paper in 1984. Sold to Lee | image location |
St. Louis Practical Photographer | 1876- 1882, 1883- | The St. Louis Practical Photographer is an illustrated monthly journal devoted to the elevation and improvement of the photographic art. It was established Jan. 1, 1876, by J.H. Fitzgibbon, by whom it has been managed ever since. This is next to the oldest photographic journal in America, and has a high standing in the photographic world. In the fall | image location |
St. Louis Price Current | 1848- | The St. Louis Price Current was established by Josiah Anderson in the fall of 1848, as an adjunct to the People's Organ. During 1848 and up to 1850, it was issued semi-weekly in letter-sheet form. In 1849, a semi-weekly edition of the Organ was commenced in conjunction with the letter-sheet, but in 1852, both editions, the Organ and the | image location |
St. Louis Railway Register | 1875- 1878 | This publication was established in 1875 by Willard H. Smith, a lawyer in St. Louis. It was continued three years and then expired. Subsequently it was revived by D. McArthur (formerly connected with the Trade Journal), who is its present publisher; F.H. Bacon is editor. The Railway Register is published weekly, and is devoted to railway, manufacturing, and kindred | image location |
St. Louis Railway World | 1876- 1877 | In 1876, H.D. O’Brien commenced the publication of the St. Louis Railway World, a journal specially devoted to the interests of railway employees. One year after its first issue he sold out to a similar publication in St. Louis. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
St. Louis Real Estate Bulletin Building News | 1879- 1919? | Official organ – St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. David I. Zucker, editor. Var.: Real Estate Bulletin and Building News. | image location |
St. Louis Record | 1870- 1884? | A journal of select reading matter and reliable news” A.N. Kellogg Newspaper Company. | image location |
St. Louis Referendum | 1902 | Political organ of the Public Ownership Party. Var.: Referendum. | image location |
St. Louis Register | 1821- 1957 | Catholic. Name changed to St. Louis Review. William Orr, publisher | image location |
St. Louis Rehabber | 1981- 1984 | St. Louis Rehabber Many St. Louisans remember the St. Louis Rehabber, the precursor of St. Louis Home, which ultimately was bought out by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and became an insert in a limited number of its zones. The Rehabber had a heart. It was socially responsible. It was concerned with the underlying ills of urban living. Commercially, | image location |
St. Louis Reporter and General Advertiser | 1851 | Commercial weekly published by J.E. Courtney. | image location |
St. Louis Republic | 1888- 1919 | History of the St. Louis Republic – Established 1808 Early in 1808 Joseph Charless arrived at St. Louis by keelboat from Ohio. He gave out the information that the first printing press to be set up west of the Mississippi was on the way from Pennsylvania and that type had been shipped from Louisville. As he went about the | image location |
St. Louis Republican | 1873- 1876 | S.Innes StoneBy W.A. Kelsoe Mrs. S. Innes Stone was the Missouri Republican’s first society editor and the paper’s first woman reporter regularly employed as a member of the local department. Other women had written poems and short stories for the Sunday edition professionally, receiving pay for them…Mrs. Stone, a native of Virginia, at the time of which I speak, | image location |
St. Louis Republican 2 | 1940 | Earl G. Bohnenkamp, Editor/Manager. Monthly. Possibly only one issue. FOREWORD: "We, the publishers of the St. Louis Republican, believe that too much has been said about billions and too little about dollars and cents. The purpose of this publication is to bring home to Mr. Citizen the fact that, regardless of his earning power, he contributes daily in the | image location |
The St. Louis Review | 1957- | Archdiocese of St. Louis, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Saturday Night | 1920- 1921 | Independent weekly. “Only news that is helpful; only advertising that is truthful.” A publication for the Women’s Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis in the interest of all St. Louis women. | image location |
St. Louis Seasons | 1997- 2009 | Free quarterly magazine for luxury living. Indian Paintbrush, Inc. | image location |
St. Louis Semi-Weekly Globe | 1878- ? | William McKee and Daniel Houser, publishers. | image location |
St. Louis Sentinel | 1968- ? | Howard Woods, founder. His wife Jane became the publisher upon his death in 1976. This Is Our Pledge We are delighted to introduce to you this first issue of the ST. LOUIS SENTINEL. We have come into the St. Louis market with but one objective - to serve, with vigor, the many fine citizens who live here. We are | image location |
St. Louis Show World | 1936- 1937 | Weekly entertainment paper. Cinema Publishing Company, Charles E. Kurtzman, president. | image location |
St. Louis Small Business Monthly | 1988- | Founded by Katie Muchnick and Bill Schneider. Judy Meador bought it in 1991 and became editor/publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Sportsman | 1881 | The St. Louis Sportsman made its appearance in July, 1881. Captain C.W. Bellairs, well known in sporting circles, was its editor. It was a weekly. It was suspended in October of that same year. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). The first attempt to establish an exclusively sporting journal in St. Louis was made in | image location |
St. Louis Sportsman & Amateur Athlete | 1901- 1908 | Var: Sportsman | image location |
St. Louis Spotlight | 1944?- 1948 | George Ross, managing editor; Danny Hadzick, editor. Var.: Spotlight | image location |
St. Louis Stadium Fan | 1969 | Published monthly by Stadium Fan Incorporated. Robert Reim, publisher/ Glennon Jamboretz, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Standard | 1874- | Semi-monthly. Van Beek, Barnard and Tinsley, publishers. Var.: Saint Louis Standard. | image location |
The St. Louis Star | 1895- 1932 | First owner was Nathan Frank. Changed name to St. Louis Star and Chronicle in 1905 after purchasing the Chronicle. Sold Chronicle to E.G. Lewis in 1908 and returned name to St. Louis Star. Front page was printed on green paper. In 1913, John Roberts, a founder of the Roberts, Johnson and Rand Shoe Company, bought the Star. Upon his | image location |
St. Louis Star | 1960- ? | Weekly | image location |
St. Louis Star and Chronicle | 1905- 1908 | Var: St. Louis Star-Chronicle | image location |
St. Louis Star Sayings | 1887 | “The Sunday Sayings,” Started in 1884, Was the Foundation Stone on Which The Star Grew In 1884 a printer and a reporter started a gossipy Sunday paper and called it The Sunday Sayings. Thus was born The St. Louis Star. Charles E. Meade, the reporter, became editor. Charles A. Gitchell, the printer, was also business manager. A Kansas City | image location |
St. Louis Star-Chronicle | 1903- 1908 | Var: St. Louis Star and Chronicle | image location |
The St. Louis Star-Times | 1932- 1951 | Initially called Star and Times. the Paper moved to 12th and Delmar in 1934. Owner Elzey Roberts sold it to the Post-Dispatch and publication ceased June 15, 1951 (See announcement below), with publisher Elzey Roberts stating that the paper couldn’t maintain itself any longer. An Announcement The Star-Times announces with regret that this is the last day of publication. The year | image location |
St. Louis State Journal | 1861 | Joseph W. Tucker, editor. Suppressed during Civil War by General Nathaniel Lyon. Editor Tucker was arraigned for treason. | image location |
St. Louis State Times | 1868 | C.B. Wilkinson | image location |
St. Louis Striker | 1877 | Var.: Saint Louis Striker | image location |
St. Louis Style Baseball | 1989- | Joe May, publisher; Bob Agne, editor. | image location |
St. Louis Sun | 1989- 1990 | The St. Louis Sun Rises—-and Sets By Susan Fadem Windows not speckled by grime. Offices without clutter. And an editor-in-chief, Ralph Ingersoll II, whom we would later read that Fortune magazine named one of the 25 Most Fascinating Business People in the year 2000. He actually had a man modify the nibs, or tips, of his fountain pens. Pinch | image location |
St. Louis Sun | 1845 | The St. Louis Sun was started in St. Louis in 1845 by A.W. Scaritt. It appears to have had a brief existence, for a year later we find that the St. Louis Sun had been started to advertise the owner's "sugar-coated pills." (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883). | image location |
St. Louis Sunday Sayings | 1884- 1888 | “The Sunday Sayings,” Started in 1884, Was the Foundation Stone on Which The Star Grew In 1884 a printer and a reporter started a gossipy Sunday paper and called it The Sunday Sayings. Thus was born The St. Louis Star. Charles E. Meade, the reporter, became editor. Charles A. Gitchell, the printer, was also business manager. A Kansas City | image location |
St. Louis Sunday Tidings | 1890 | William Marion Reedy and M.A. Fanning, founders. | image location |
St. Louis Tageblatt | 1888- 1898 | (“St. Louis Daily Paper”) Adolph Hepner, editor; St. Louis Working Men’s Publication Association. Var: Tageblatt | image location |
St. Louis Tages-Chronik | 1851- 1863 | In 1851, Franz Saler established Tages-Chronik (“Daily Chronicle”), a two-cent morning paper, with a bias in favor of Catholicism. Among its early editors was Anton Boeckling; later (in 1858) the name of Adelbert Loehr appeared as editor. Tages-Chronik lasted some twelve years, when Mr. Saler sold the advertising patronage to Carl Daenzer, of the new Anzeiger des Westens, and | image location |
St. Louis Telephone | 1877- 1884 | A monthly amateur journal devoted to literature, education, society, journalism and every subject that may prove of interest to its readers. Var.: The Telephone | image location |
The St. Louis Times | 1829- 1832 | Rev. E.P. Lovejoy, the abolition martyr who was killed by a mob in Alton in 1836, was attached to the first St. Louis Times as an editorial writer, but withdrew in 1831 [another source says 1832]...The Times, started in 1829 by Stone and Miller, lasted until 1832. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). Founded by Jacob | image location |
St. Louis Times | 1850- 1852 | In 1850, a second St. Louis Times made its appearance, edited by Judge Walker, formerly of the New Orleans Delta. A.H. Buckner, Walter B. Foster and John Loughborough, at different short periods, occupied the editorial chair. Finally, it was absorbed by the Union. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). Another paper appeared April 3, 1850, under the | image location |
The St. Louis Times | 1866- 1878, 1880 | Founders were Stilson Hutchins, D.A. Mahony and John Hodnett. A later investor, Henry Ewing, provided impetus for the paper’s success, but an ideological falling out in 1872 allowed Ewing to buy out Hutchins’ interest. The continued success of the paper was marred when Ewing died and his interest was sold to a group of investors, including Estell McHenry, George | image location |
The St. Louis Times | 1879- 1881 | St. Louis Times Company. J.H.R. Cundiff, publisher. Daily. | image location |
The St. Louis Times | 1895- 1932 | Daily English-language paper published by WestlichePost/Anzeiger des Westens. Front page was printed on pink paper. Merged with St. Louis Star. | image location |
The St. Louis Times | 1978- 1979 | Strike paper | image location |
St. Louis Times | 1994- | St.Louis Times Targets Elderly With Blandness By E.S. Evans The St. Louis Times, a…monthly labeled “Timely News for Mature Minds, Bodies and Spirits” is an idea – perhaps a bright business idea, but how good a read it is remains to be seen as it ages. “I’ve been told that it’s a good thing that I’m a | image location |
St. Louis Times-Journal | 1878- 1880 | Daily. B.M. Chambers, editor. Merged with St. Louis Times. Var: Times-Journal | image location |
St. Louis Today | 1973 | Strike newspaper published three days a week. Harper Barnes, editor; William Woo, business manager; Eric Friedman, publisher. | image location |
St. Louis Today | 1973- 1975 | Arts paper published bi-weekly founded by Paul A. Camp. | image location |
St. Louis Trade Journal | 1872- ? | “A Record of Commerce and Manufactures. Devoted to the Interests of the St. Louis Board of Trade” E.F. Hobart and Company, publishers. | image location |
St. Louis Transcript | 1844?- ? | The only record of the St. Louis Transcript, a penny paper, is a notice in the New Era of February 24, 1844. It stated that the first issue had appeared the day before under the direction of [Ephrian] Abbott and [Thomas] Mann. The paper professed to be independent in politics with its only object that of doing good. How | image location |
St. Louis Tribune | 1880- 1898? | On the 6th of September, 1880, the St. Louis Tribune was established. Its proprietors were William Kaufmann, of the Anzeiger...Emil Paetow, assistant editor, of the same paper, and Otto Hilpert, traveling agent of the Westliche Post. Hilpert was selected as business manager... The first editor was Ferdinand Harrsler, previously the local editor of Amerika, but Fritz Gloganer succeeded him | image location |
St. Louis Tribune | 1838 | The first of quite a succession of Tribunes appeared July 11, 1838. The Whigs, wanting a campaign paper, sent for Frederick Kretschmar, a capable journalist, and promised him money and support for a journal in their interest. Neither money nor support, however, was forthcoming, and after the election, when publication of the paper ceased, Kretschmar was compelled to pay | image location |
The St. Louis Turner | 1891- 1892? | St. Louis Turnverein newsletter. Was originally named Gut Heil. | image location |
The St. Louis Union | 1846- 1852 | W.H. Brown, editor. L. Pickering sold the paper to R. Phillips, who eventually sold his ownership to William McKee and associates. Var: St. Louis Morning Union, St. Louis Daily Union Squatter; In 1848, the St. Louis Evening Union (Phillips); Also in 1848, the St. Louis Weekly Union (Pickering). | image location |
The St. Louis Union | 1880- 1884? | In the latter part of 1880 an association of workingmen known as the Co-operative Printing Company established The Union, a weekly journal devoted to trades-unionism and the elevation of the laboring classes. It was a five-column quarto, and attained a respectable circulation, but did not pay, and near the end of 1881 was sold under mortgage. The new owners | image location |
St. Louis Volksblatt | 1855- 1857 | Rev. C. Diehlmann, editor. Var.: Volksblatt, St. Louiser Volksblatt | image location |
St. Louis Weekly American | 1854 | Mallett, Willis and Covert, publishers. | image location |
St. Louis Weekly Dry Goods and Grocery Reporter | 1872 | The paper was established in 1872 by H.F. Zider...It is issued weekly, and is a publication of one hundred and twenty-eight pages. Its peculiarity is the quoting of actual market values (jobbers' prices) of dry goods and groceries. It is claimed by Mr. Zider to be in a very flourishing condition. There are only two other similar publications in | image location |
St. Louis Weekly Globe | 1878- ? | William McKee and Daniel Houser, publishers. | image location |
St. Louis Weekly Herald | image location | ||
St. Louis Weekly Times | 1877? | St. Louis Times Company. | image location |
St. Louis Woman | 1971- | Shirley Brown, publisher/general manager. | image location |
St. Louis World | 1902- 1918 | The St. Louis World, the newest of our daily papers, is an exponent of liberal progressive ideas and gives special attention to local news and events of the sporting world. Its editor, Alfred Spink, has been connected with the St. Louis press for a quarter of a century and has always been regarded as an authority on matters of | image location |
St. Louis Yeoman Courier | 1919- 1921 | Devoted to the interests and upbuilding of yeomanry in St. Louis, Missouri and vicinity. Benjamin Wolf, editor. Published monthly by Kable Brothers Company in the interests of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen in St. Louis, Mo., and vicinity, by permission of the Grand Foreman. | image location |
St. Louisan | 1936? | A Gregory R. Lucy publication. Society, entertainment, fashion. | image location |
St. Louisan | 1941- 1950; 1958 | Liberal journal. | image location |
St. Louisan | 1969- 1975 | Libby Ferguson, publisher. Name changed to St. Louis Magazine. | image location |
St. Louiser Abendzeitung | 1867- 1868 | (“Evening News”) Daily. Heinrich Binder, editor; Moritz Niedner, publisher. Merged with Neue Welt. | image location |
St. Louiser Volksblatt | 1855- 1857 | (“Peoples Paper”) | image location |
St. Louisi Hirlap | 1913 | Hungarian paper. International Publishing Company. Var.: Hirlap | image location |
St. Louiske Listy | 1902?- 1923? | Bohemian. Var: Listy | image location |
Staats-Zeitung | ?- 1876 | The Staats-Zeitung, established by Gustav Bruere, absorbed the money-losing Die Neue Welt. Ernest Schierenberg became editor, but money losses finally forced the subsequent sale of the paper. It was purchased by Joseph Pulitzer in 1876. He published it for one day and then sold its Associated Press franchise to the Globe for $20,000. | image location |
Stamp Collector's Companion | 1891- 1892 | Stamp Collector's Publishing Company. F. H. Littlefield, editor. | image location |
Standard | 1880 | A.S. Mitchell, editor. | image location |
Standard-News | 1926- 1928? | Edgar G. Brown, editor; Standard News Publishing Company | image location |
The Star of Egypt | 1858- 1859 | In the winter of 1858-9, a campaign paper was started in Belleville by a stock company composed of gentlemen of avowed allegiance to the Buchanan wing of the Democratic party. Bearing the name of The Star of Egypt, it was edited and published by ex-Gov. John Reynolds and J.E. Hughes. It did good service as a campaign paper, but | image location |
Star of the West | 1822- 1823 | The Star of the West was the second candidate for journalistic favors in Madison county, and the fourth paper published in the state. In August, 1822, Mr. Miller and son, natives of Pennsylvania, came west seeking a location to establish a printing office. They brought a press and type with them. They stopped in Edwardsville, and here were induced | image location |
Star Sayings | 1884- 1888 | John Magner, editor. Became Evening Star Sayings. | image location |
Star-Republican | 1879- 1882 | Originally the St. Louis County Republican The first offices of the Star-Republican were located on the basement room of the Court House building [in Clayton] in the middle of the public square…It met with favor from Democrats and Republicans alike. The county government was then in the hands of Democratic appointees of Governor Phelps, with the exception of Christian D. | image location |
The State's Duty | 1895 | The State's Duty, W.H. Moore, editor, and T.P. Rixey, associate editor, a thirty-two page monthly, is devoted to advocating good roads, good government, public improvements and better social conditions. It believes that the development of internal improvements "will quiet the spirit of anarchy and social unrest" in the land. It has no purely literary articles. The first number was issued | image location |
States | 1868 | image location | |
Statesman | 1847? | Possibly only one issue. | image location |
Statesman | 1925- 1927 | Monthly. John L. Talbott, editor/publisher. National Currency and Employment League. | image location |
Steam Coal Buyer | 1924- 1932 | Published monthly in the interest of the large users of coal and coke. Arthur M. Hall, editor. | image location |
Sterling Magazine | 1911- ? | Monthly literary magazine. Western Magazine Publishing Company. | image location |
Stern des Westens | 1866- 1877 | Stern Des Westens After the offices were moved to Belleville, ownership passed from Schmall into the possession of Semmelroth and Kircher on May 15, 1866, then Kircher sold to Daniel Hertel, who was editor. Subsequently Hertel retired from the paper, and Semmelroth became sole proprietor. Henry Huhn had editorial charge from 1868 to 1872, when the paper was sold to | image location |
StL Business Magazine | 2013 | "Andrew Lloyd Weber calls his company The Really Useful Theatre Company. My aspiration is to create a magazine that is really useful for our readers, for finding solutions and resources for addressing needs they have every day." Todd Abrams, editor/publisher | image location |
Stoves and Hardware Reporter | 1883- 1913 | The paper was established in 1875 as the "house organ" of the Excelsior Manufacturing Company. [It] was purchased in 1879 by Frederick Hower. It is published semi-monthly, and is devoted to the interests of the stove and hardware trades. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883). | image location |
Straight Up | 2006- 2019 | Monthly entertainment magazine "serving up art, music, and culture for the Metro-East's enjoyment.". Became Gesso. | image location |
Suburban Home Journal | 1889- 1909? | Semi-monthly. Suburban Printing and Publishing Company. Became St. Louis Home Journal. | image location |
The Suburban Leader | 1894- 1898? | Formerly The Leader. “Devoted to the Interests of St. Louis County and the Suburbs of St. Louis.” W.M. Harford, proprietor. | image location |
Suburban Leader | 1885?- 1894? | Weekly published in Kirkwood. Cortez A. Kitchen, editor. | image location |
Suburban News | 1901?- ? | Webster Groves J.J. Wilson, Jr., managing editor. | image location |
Suburban Review | 1947- 1952 | image location | |
The Sucker | 1840- 1843 | The Sucker was established in Alton January 5, 1840. It was published by Messrs. Parks & Beatty and edited by "Ourselves," who were understood to be William S. and John Lincoln, sons of Levi Lincoln, Governor of Massachusetts and Juinius Hall. On 21st March of the same year (some reports say Oct. 31, 1840) it was merged with the | image location |
Sucker Life Boat | 1855 | Comic paper in Alton, founded by J.T. Beem, Martin Brooks and Wilbur Ware. | image location |
Sulamith | 1880?- 1881? | Jewish, German language monthly. Solomon H. Sonnenschein and Moritz Spitz, editors/publishers | image location |
Suncrest Call | 2001?- 2002? | Deborah Baker, publisher. | image location |
Sunday Herald | 1865 | On the 27th of May, 1865, the Sunday Herald was established in East St. Louis by James L. Faucett. It was issued on Saturday, though named a Sunday paper. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
Sunday Journal | 1936- ? | image location | |
Sunday Mirror | 1891- 1920 | Var: Reedy's Mirror, Mirror, St. Louis Mirror. Began as a gossip sheet with little reputation for believability. The Sunday Mirror is now [Dec. 1893] practically in exclusive control of the weekly press. The Mirror differs in its make-up and character from any other western publication. It knows neither friend no foe in its columns, and is original and | image location |
Sunday Morning | 1872- 1873 | South St. Louis weekly. | image location |
Sunday Morning World | 1873 | The Sunday Morning World, William R. Cranna, manager, was begun in November, 1873, and lived through a few numbers only. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Sunday Sayings | 1884- 1887 | C.E. Meade, managing editor. Var.: St. Louis Sunday Sayings. | image location |
Sunday School Evangelist | 1875- 1896 | Weekly published by Christian Publishing Company. | image location |
Sunday Telegraph | 1909- 1913? | C.M. Hanaway, editor; St. Louis Sunday Telegraph Publishing Company. | image location |
Sunday Watchman | 1888- 1933 | A Catholic journal devoted to the interests of the Catholic church in the West. Rev. D.S. Phelan, editor/publisher. | image location |
surFace | 1989- 1991 | image location | |
Swashbucklers | 1980 | Publication focusing on comic art. Don Secrease, Paul Daly and Rick Burchett, publishers; Jean Secrease, editor. | image location |
The Tablet | 1907- 1912 | “An independent newspaper that will print the news.” Motto: “Progress and publicity”The Tablet, a weekly published in Kirkwood, presents a workmanlike appearance and provides a superior class of reading matter.(Originally published in the History of St. Louis County by William L. Thomas, 1911). Var: Kirkwood Tablet | image location |
Tages–Chronik | 1849- 1861 | In 1851, Franz Saler established Tages-Chronik (“Daily Chronicle”), a two-cent morning paper, with a bias in favor of Catholicism. Among its early editors was Anton Boeckling; later (in 1858) the name of Adelbert Loehr appeared as editor. Tages-Chronik lasted some twelve years, when Mr. Saler sold the advertising patronage to Carl Daenzer, of the new Anzeiger des Westens, and | image location |
Taglicher Anzeiger des Westens | image location | ||
Take Five | 1987- 2003 | Take Five Set Out to Offer Positive NewsBy Tom Wraussmann Five years ago [1987], Sylvester Brown, Jr. felt that the St. Louis black community should be served by a magazine that took a deeper, more positive look at the issues that concern African-Americans. The result: Take Five, a magazine, says Brown, Jr., publisher and editor-in-chief, that focuses on | image location |
The Taper | 1840 | A short-lived Alton paper published by Rev. Thomas Lippincott. | image location |
Taste | image location | ||
Tavern Journal | 1935- 1948 | A.Bayou, managing editor; H.T. Davis, editor. Weekly | image location |
Tax-Payer | 1915- 1917 | Martin Shanghnessy, editor. | image location |
The Teacher and Western Educational Magazine | 1853- 1854 | John H. Tice, editor (Supt. of the St. Louis Public Schools). Lasted one year. | image location |
Teen Sceen | 1966- 1968 | Teen Sceen Publications, William Baker, Publisher; M.D. Davis, Managing Editor | image location |
Temperance Banner | 1873- 1875 | Founded in Alton in August, 1873, the Banner was edited by R. Smiley and published by Eugene Smith. Its name indicated its mission. It continued until 1875, then suspended. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Temperance Battery | 1852 | Rev. J.D. Snow, publisher. Became Missouri Cascade. | image location |
Tennis Press | 1974- 1980 | Carol Jablonow, Vicki Levitt, publishers. | image location |
Terrain | 2017 | Bi-monthly. Published by Ripple Custom Media, a division of Waterways Journal, Inc. | image location |
Therapeutic Review | 1912- 1914 | Quarterly. Dr. D. Applebury, editor. | image location |
This Week in Country and Western Music | 1972- ? | Weekly. Norman McLain, publisher; Herbert McLain, editor. | image location |
The Times | 1830?- 1897? | image location | |
The Times | 1866- 1878 | Merged with the St. Louis Times in 1878. | image location |
The Times | 1958- 1960 | Florissant | image location |
The Times of Skinker DeBaliviere | “The oldest neighborhood newspaper in St. Louis” “Independent and all volunteer-run since 1970.” West End Publishing | image location | |
Times West | 1981? | Weekly. Times Publications. Carol Jablonow and Vicki Levitt, publishers. | image location |
The Times-Journal | 1878- 1880 | image location | |
Tocsin | 1840 | Whig party | image location |
Together | 1960?- 1970? | Methodist | image location |
Town & Style | 2011- | Weekly. Dorothy Weiner, editor-in-chief; Lauren Rechan, publisher. | image location |
Town Talk | 1923- 1960 | Ferguson. Merged with the Florissant Reporter. | image location |
TPA Travelers Magazine | 1905- | Official monthly publication of the Travelers Protective Association of America. | image location |
Trade Journal | 1872- ? | image location | |
Trade Journal | 1876- ? | image location | |
Trade Review | 1876- ? | Weekly. Geo. S. Monroe, editor; Commercial Publishing Company. | image location |
The Translator | 1837- 1838 | Weekly family and literary paper. | image location |
Traveler | 1861- 1896 | Monthly magazine of travel, history, art, science, literature and general current topics. J. DeLyon Howth, publisher. | image location |
Treu-Bund | 1873- 1875 | The publication of Der Treu-Bund, a German paper, in the interests of a benevolent society, was begun October 18, 1873. The Messrs. Semmelroth were its publishers; Doctor Neubert was its editor. (From the History of St. Clair County, Illinois by Brink, McDonough & Co. 1881). | image location |
The Tri-City Labor Herald | 1906- ? | Published in East St. Louis | image location |
Tri-County Journal | 1970 | | image location |
Tribune | 1869- 1871 | Fr. Kretschmar, editor/publisher. Var: St. Louis Tribune. | image location |
Tribune | 1875 | Published in East St. Louis | image location |
True American | 1890- 1897 | American Protective Association. Anti-Catholic weekly. H.G. Beedle, editor. | image location |
True Democrat | 1895 | image location | |
True Shepherd and Cascade | 1855 | Temperance publication. J. Gilman and L. Mills, publishers. Name changed to The Sentinel. | image location |
True Shepherd of the Valley and St. Louis Know-Nothing | 1854 | In 1854, Rev. Dr. J.H. High and J. Gilman, LL.D., bought the Shepherd of the Valley and changed its editorial make-up, turning it into an organ for the "Know-Nothing Party" and changing the name to The True Shepherd of the Valley and St. Louis Know-Nothing. | image location |
Truth | 1888- 1897 | Drama and society paper. | image location |
The Truth | 1874- 1896 | Monthly religious paper published by Charles B. Cox. | image location |
The Truthteller | 1898- 1899 | Weekly publication opposed to department stores. | image location |
TV Preview | 1951-1953 | Weekly. Armen G. Kayarian, editor/publisher. | image location |
TV Review | 1951- 1953 | Weekly television program listings. Roscoe Turner, publisher, The Scene Publishing Co. | image location |
U.S. Women | 1995- ? | Making the most of our lives. Noreen Flaherty, publisher | image location |
The Union | 1846- 1864 | Established by Barton Able, John How, Frank Blair, O.D. Finley and others. Later renamed The Dispatch. | image location |
Union and Confederate Annals | 1884 | Confederate Annals, devoted to the history of the Civil War, was begun by J.W. Cunningham in June, 1883. In January, 1884, its name was changed to Union and Confederate Annals. It contained eighty pages. Three or four numbers were issued. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). The magazine is the child | image location |
Union Banner | 1849- 1850 | Temperance paper. | image location |
The Union Labor Advocate | 1934?- 1937 | 1937 Founded by Maury Rubin. Changed name to Labor Tribune in 1937. “A Courageous Constructive Champion of Organized Labor.” Advocate Press. Var.: St. Louis Union Labor Advocate. | image location |
Union Stockyard Journal | 1901? | Devoted to the live stock interests of St. Louis, Mo. James MacCallum, publisher. | image location |
Universal Magazine | 1907 | Hale Publishing Company "The Universal Magazine will be a twenty-five-cent publication - that is, 25 cents a year. It will be published monthly. We intend to submit to our readers a good, clean, interesting, instructive publication. We will probably issue a large number of copies but we do not expect to publish a "give-away" paper. We will publish some | image location |
The Universe | 1882- 1885 | The Universe, I.E. Diekenga, editor and proprietor, made its appearance in the latter part of 1882, and was discontinued in June, 1885. It contained thirty-two to forty pages of "popular" literature, original and selected, and illustrated with ordinary woodcuts. The architectural department was under charge of J.B. Legg. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, | image location |
University City Journal | 1934 | Combined with News in 1934 | image location |
University City News | 1934 | image location | |
University City Tribune | 1939?- 1956? | Weekly. Jack Samuel, editor; Alexander Sonnenschein, publisher. | image location |
Unser Blatt | 1872- 1873 | (“Our Paper”) W. Staengel, editor | image location |
Unser Blatt | 1898? | (“Our Paper”) G.H. Thoussen, editor/publisher | image location |
Unsere Zeit | 1850- 1851 | (“Our Age”) Franz Andreas Heinrich Schneider, editor/publisher. | image location |
Upper Alton Herald | 1887 | image location | |
Vagabond | alternative | image location | |
Valley Farmer | 1849- 1853 | The Valley Farmer was issued as a monthly by Pickering, Penn & Co., in 1848. K. Gates and Ephraim Abbott were its editors. It was a quarto sheet of twenty pages. In 1853 it was bought by Honorable Norman T. Colman, who changed its name to Colman's Rural World and issued it weekly. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. | image location |
The Valley Magazine | 1902- 1904 | William Marion Reedy, publisher. Literary magazine. | image location |
The Valley of the Mississippi | 1841- 1842 | The Valley of the Mississippi, illustrated in a series of views, was a monthly published by J.C. Wild, an artist. The illustrations consisted of views of historical buildings, cities, sites, streams, etc., accompanied by appropriate descriptions from the pen of Lewis Foulke Thomas. Each number contained four full-page lithographic views or illustrations. The first number bore date of July, 1841, and | image location |
Valley Park Dispatch | 1903- 1904 | image location | |
Valley Park Messenger | 1911?- 1924 | image location | |
Valley Park Sun | 1906- 1917 | Ryan and Company, proprietors. The Sun is a newspaper gotten up by a newspaper man in a fine newspaper town. We sized up the man by reading his paper, and the town the first time we ever saw it. The Sun is a seven-column folio, issued weekly by Editor-Manager T.E. Ryan. It is five years old, nearly as old as | image location |
Valley Reporter | 1950 | Harry G. Evans, editor/publisher. Var.: Florissant Valley Reporter | image location |
Vanguard | 1882- 1913 | A paper of this name was established by the Revs. Sherman and Ellis in July, 1881, somewhere in Illinois, where these gentlemen were conducting a series of "holiness" meetings. For several months it was published in a tent with which they wandered about that State, and in October of 1881, it settled at Quincy, Ill., and in April, 1882, | image location |
Verein Deutscher Arzte | 1916- 1918 | image location | |
Viewpoint Magazine | 1986 | Room For Two Gay Papers, Publisher Says After a difficult birth, Viewpoint Magazine, a new publication serving the gay community, is looking ahead to a healthy infancy. “I’m the sixth editor in fourteen issues,” said Thomas Long. “Ive made a commitment to stabilizing the magazine. It’s my full-time job.” Long was a cable TV producer before signing on | image location |
The Vigilante | 1865 | Upper Alton | image location |
Vital Voice | 2000- 2020 | New Paper Comes Out of the Closet By Holly Rauch What the now defunct Gay News Telegraph (GNT) didn’t have was money and marketing. But former GNT editor Jim Thomas has filled those voids and is back at his typewriter – this time as editor if the Vital Voice, a new bi-monthly newspaper serving the St. Louis gay | image location |
Vivant | 1933? | | image location |
The Voice of Illinois | 1838 | Published by the Whig Executive Committee of Madison County. Publication ceased following the election. | image location |
Voice of Liberty | 1941 | Official organ to aid in the establishment of the Missouri Liberal Party. J.G. Parkinson, editor. | image location |
Volksblatt | 1855- 1857; 1875 | Rev. C. Diehlmann, editor. Var.: St. Louis Volksblatt, St. Louiser Volksblatt | image location |
Volksstimme des Westens | 1877- 1880 | Volksstimme des Westens (“Public Opinion”) was started in 1877 by a literary association of the Socialist Labor Party, Germans. Dr. A. Otto Walster was editor-in-chief, and it was the recognized social organ of the Socialists in the West. It lived two or three years. (From the History of St. Louis City and County by John Thomas Scharf, 1883.) This | image location |
Volkszeitung | 1866- 1869 | W. Von Schirach, editor; Volks-Zeitung Publishing Company. Merged with Die Neue Welt. | image location |
Vorwarts | 1852- 1854 | The first German newspaper printed in Madison county was established in Alton in 1852 by P. Stibolt and V. Walter. It was in form a five column folio, well printed and ably edited. It was Democratic in politics and supported the measures advocated by the then rising statesman, Stephen A. Douglas. In 1854 the firm was dissolved, and Mr. | image location |
Vorwarts | 1845- 1846 | (“Onward”) Heinrich Koch, editor/publisher. | image location |
Vox Populi | 1894 | Populist weekly. | image location |
Walrus Said | 1979 | A new St. Louis-based "little" magazine called The Walrus Said made its debut here in July. Edited and published by Edward James Berry, a St. Louisan "with a lifelong interest in writing and literature," the magazine's 28-page first issue contains poetry, short fiction, book reviews, photographs, political commentary and excerpts from a booklet called "Personal Reflections on A China Trip." | image location |
Ware’s Valley Monthly | 1875- 1878 | Ware's Valley Monthly was first publiished by Charles E. Ware & Co. The first number appeared in May, 1875. It was edited by the Rev. William M. Leftwich, and was devoted to literature, religion, history and general miscellany...In 1875 it passed into the hands of a stock company composed of Honorable Samuel T. Glover, Charles E. Ware, Judge Edward A. | image location |
Watchman Advocate | 1881- ? | Frederick Essen, president; J.N. Barnes, editor. | image location |
The Watchman-Advocate | 1903- ? | Former St. Louis County Watchman. George J. Santner, publisher. | image location |
Waterways Journal | 1887- ? | Waterways Journal – One of St. Louis’ Oldest PublicationsBy Don Corrigan While John Shoulberg calls the land-locked St. Louis suburb of Rock Hill his home, his thoughts are never very far away from the muddy waters of Old Man River. That’s because Shoulberg is editor of the weekly “Riverman’s Bible,” otherwise known as the Waterways Journal. When Shoulberg | image location |
Webster Advertiser | 1954- 1971? | Jack Thiess, publisher; John McCormick, editor. Var.: Webster Groves Advertiser | image location |
Webster and Kirkwood News | 1899- ? | James J. Wilson, Jr., prop. | image location |
Webster Gazette | 1922- ? | | image location |
Webster Groves Advertiser | 1954- 1971? | Jack Thiess, publisher; John McCormick, editor. Var.: Webster Advertiser. | image location |
Webster Groves Messenger | 1923- 1931 | “Devoted to the Interests of the Fastest growing Section in Missouri” | image location |
Webster Groves News | This paper was recently [1911] established and is published by Kriegsman & Thursby. It is an organ of the independent voters’ party. It is printed in St. Louis and furnishes its readers with four pages of home news out of the eight pages it prints. (Originally published in the History of St. Louis County by William L. Thomas, 1911). | image location | |
Webster Groves Record | 1889- 1890 | image location | |
Webster Groves Times | 1879- 1895, 1896- 1899, 1910- 1914 | 1914 Sam Hodgdon. Proprietor; W.W. Austin, editor. This is a bright, well-edited, readable paper. It is managed by Sam. D. Hodgdon, trustee, a man well and favorably known in the county. The publication office is at 106 Pacific avenue, Webster Groves. The paper is Independent Republican, is the mouthpiece of the Citizens’ party, is a seven-column folio, homeprint, with 1,200 | image location |
Webster Leader | 1905- 1977 | “The Official Paper of Webster and Vicinity” E.R. Holsinger, editor; J.R. Holsinger, publisher. | image location |
Webster News | 1910- 1914 | Merged with the Times in 1914. | image location |
Webster News Leader | 1905? | image location | |
Webster News-Times | 1910- 1961 | “Published in the interest of Webster Groves and St. Louis County.” Webster Printing and Stationery Company. G.W. Kriegesman, editor. Acquired by the Advertiser. | image location |
The Webster Times | 1896?- ? | | image location |
The Webster Times | 1978- 1979 | image location | |
The Webster-Kirkwood Times | 1979- | image location | |
The Weekly | 1985? | By David P. Garino Co-publishers Carol Jablonow and Vicki Levitt feel – with noticeable verve – that they’ve recently added two cogs that will propel their St. Louis Weekly to bigger and better heights. The “cogs” are new employees: editor Jeff Bredenberg and director of marketing and sales Ian Cohen, who joined the newspaper in February and March, respectively. | image location |
Weekly Belleville Advocate | 1844?- 1858 | The Belleville Advocate This paper was, with but few slight intermissions, regularly issued from its first number on March 27th, 1840. It is credited with being the first “permanent” newspaper in St. Clair County. James L. Boyd and John T.C. Clark were the first editors and publishers. It was printed in a building on the corner of Main and High | image location |
The Weekly Courier | 1903? | Published at Kirkwood Station. Steven J. Harris, editor and business manager. | image location |
Weekly Courier | 1880 | The Weekly Courier was a six column folio campaign paper, published in Collinsville by J.N. Peers and edited by William A. Garasche. It supported Hancock for the presidency. It suspended a week before the election. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois by W.R. Brink & Co. 1882). | image location |
Weekly Democrat | 1858- ? | Belleville | image location |
Weekly Dispatch | 1873 | Wangelin Bros., publishers. | image location |
Weekly Fountain | 1849 | The Weekly Fountain, edited by Benjamin Hayes and H.I. Vance, appeared in 1849. It measured 18 x 23 1/2 inches and contained a total of twenty-eight columns. It was published every Saturday; it was devoted to temperance, morals, literature, commerce, agriculture, manufactures, general news, mechanics, and the arts. It survived long enough to cross the middle of the century. | image location |
Weekly Globe-Democrat | 1896- 1926 | The Globe's publication mailed to rural and outlying areas. | image location |
The Weekly Hesperian | 1867 | The Weekly Hesperian was the first reasonable attempt made to publish a purely literary paper in St. Louis. It was issued in the regular five-column, eight-page form. The first number appeared January 5, 1867, and the last April 20th of that same year. James W. Allen was its proprietor, and Professor John L. Tracy its editor and principal contributor...Unlike the majority | image location |
Weekly Hotel News | 1881- 1884 | The Weekly Hotel News was begin in November, 1881, by A.J. Pierce. It was an eight-page weekly. It lived three or four years. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
The Weekly Madison Press | 1858 | Published in Edwardsville | image location |
The Weekly Mail | 1877- 1878 | Phillip H. Thomas, managing editor. “Official Paper of St. Louis County” Weekly Mail Company. Kirkwood. Var.: Mail “The first newspaper in St. Louis County after the Separation [City/County] was called the Weekly Mail and its first issue was dated January 31, 1877. It antedated the St. Louis County News just two days. The Weekly Mail’s salutatory was written by | image location |
The Weekly Missouri Republican | 1850 | Chambers and Knapp | image location |
The Weekly News Democrat | 1857?- 1884? | Belleville | image location |
Weekly Republican | 1870- | James D. McClain, publisher, Maryville. | image location |
Weekly Reveille | 1844- 1850 | In December, 1844 the Reveille suffered a real loss in the death of Mat Field. He died at sea on a voyage from New York to New Orleans, taken as an attempt to cure his failing health.Upon his death his brother wrote and printed the following: "Our brother and best friend, Matthew, - 'Mat', as all delighted to call | image location |
Weekly Signal | 1882 | H.D. O’Brien, editor/publisher. East St. Louis. Var:. Signal | image location |
Weekly St. Louis Evening News | 1859 | Charles G. Ramsey & Company | image location |
Weekly St. Louis Evening News and Intelligencer | 1857 | Charles G. Ramsey & Company. | image location |
Weekly St. Louis Intelligencer | 1854?- | “By A.S. Mitchell & Co.” | image location |
The Weekly St. Louis Pilot | 1854- 1856 | “Devoted to Politics, Literature, and General Intelligence” M. Niedner & Company. | image location |
The Wellston Journal | 1935- 1964? | Joseph Daniel Heade, editor; A.M. Donnelly, publisher. Name changed to St. Louis County Journal. | image location |
The Wellston Local | 1917?- 1935 | “A Strong County and City Advertiser and the Home Paper That Brings All the Home News Into Your Home” Became the Wellston Journal. | image location |
The West | 1870 | The West, a three-column thirty-two page monthly, was issued by Hamlin & Co., in September, 1870. Mrs. Ellen M. Mitchell was its editor. Its articles, as well as its illustrations, were nearly all selected from the English periodicals. It suspended some time during the winter of the same year. Mrs. Mitchell was known principally through the nom-de-plume of "Ella Ellwood." | image location |
The West at Work | 1917- 1919 | “A non-technical journal of finance and industry of the Mississippi Valley,” Paul W. Brown, editor/publisher. Renamed America at Work. | image location |
West Citizen Journal | 1965 | Anne Blackman, editor; Dennis W. Shea, publisher. | image location |
West Countian | ?- 1996 | The owners of the West Countian shut down the paper’s operations in April of 1996. The closure, due to financial difficulties, ended the ongoing efforts of publisher Karen Bidzinski to keep the paper operational in the face of increasing financial pressures. At the time, the paper had a direct mail circulation of 100,000 and a staff of 15 A | image location |
West County Journal | 1965- ? | Frank C. Bick, publisher. | image location |
West End News | 1905 | A West End paper devoted exclusively to West End interests and West End news. W.W. March, publisher. | image location |
West End Word | 1972- | Founded by Ellie Chapman, Sun Smith-Foret, Robert Duffy and Jack Lowell. There were several ownership changes in the decade of the 1980s, from a group headed by Suzanne Goell to Ellen Cusumano and Steve Trampe in 1986, then to Jeff Fister in 1989. | image location |
West Florissant News | 1931?- ? | E. Huneke, publisher. | image location |
West Newsmagazine | 1996- ? | Doug Huber, owner; Susan Sagarro, managing editor. Bi-weekly. | image location |
West St. Louis | 1895- 1897? | Was merged with two other papers into the St. Louis News. | image location |
West Town Advertiser | 1955 | image location | |
The Western | 1872- 1881 | The Western Educational Review was launched in 1866, by Professor O.H. Fethers, the elocutionist; it was printed by E.F. Hobart & Co., who bought it in 1872. Its name was shortly changed to The Western, and after a temporary suspension it reappeared under the editorship of Professor Horace H. Morgan, principal of the high school, and was published by | image location |
The Western Argus | An outgrowth of The Workingman’s Advocate. It went through a series of owners: Mansfield, Lawhead, Corbin, Watson, Davis, Col. Gilpin, and Shadrach Penn. He changed the name to The Missouri Reporter. | image location | |
Western Atlas and Saturday Evening Gazette | 1839- 1842 | D.L. Holbrook & Company. | image location |
The Western Banner | 1858- 1861 | Established by B. Dorian Killian. St. Louis Archbishop Peter Kenrick gave him $3,000 to make it a Catholic newspaper. Essays and poetry. B.D. Killian, editor/publisher. | image location |
Western Barmah | 1861 | Weekly | image location |
Western Boatman | 1849 | A periodical devoted to navigation, by D. Embree. | image location |
Western Boy | 1877 | Monthly. C.S. Smith, J.N. Gettys, editors/publishers. | image location |
Western Celt | 1870- 1874 | “Only Irish national newspaper between New York & San Francisco.” Dan O’Madigan, editor. | image location |
Western Commercial Gazette | 1869- 1871 | N.M. Sheffield and K.H. Stone, publishers. Merged to form St. Louis Commercial Gazette. | image location |
Western Commercial Traveler | 1880- 1885? | The Western Commercial Traveler was established in February, 1880, by S.H. Shoyster, proprietor and editor, as a monthly commercial travelers' paper. In July, 1882, it appeared as a weekly, with a list of contributors comprising some of the best known and most popular writers in the country. Besides being the organ of commercial travelers, it has a decidedly literary | image location |
Western Cumberland Presbyterian | 1862- 1874 | No. 1 of Vol. 1 was issued June, 1862, at Alton. It was intended to supply a demand occasioned by the sale and removal of the St. Louis Observer to the east, leaving all the northwest part of the church without an organ to properly represent them. It was devoted to religion, morality, church information and religious news generally. | image location |
Western Educational Review | 1866- 1872 | The Western Educational Review was launched in 1866, by Professor O.H. Fethers, the elocutionist; it was printed by E.F. Hobart & Co., who bought it in 1872. Its name was shortly changed to The Western, and after a temporary suspension it reappeared under the editorship of Professor Horace H. Morgan, principal of the high school, and was published by a stock company. | image location |
Western Emigrant | 1816- 1818 | Colonel [Charles] Keemle’s newspaper connections began on the Emigrant. That was the paper which under the name of the Western Journal was started in 1815 on a fund of $1,000 raised by citizens who wanted to fight Colonel Charless’ Gazette. Keemle was a Philadelphian. He was only seventeen years old when he came to St. Louis but he had | image location |
The Western Examiner | 1833- 1834 | First issue came out November 19, 1833. Introduced as a monthly January 1, 1834. Became bi-monthly. "To the Reader: We must apologize for the lack of editorial and other original matter in this week's Examiner. For several weeks past, duties of a pressing nature have so engrossed the attention of the almost only individual who, for several months, has | image location |
Western Home Press | 1860 | Weekly. R.V. Kennedy, T.M. Halpin & James Peckham, editors. | image location |
The Western Homeopathic Obsherver | 1863- 1871 | In November, 1863, The Western Homeopathic Observer, H.C.G. Luyties, publisher, made its first appearance. Its editors were, for the first three numbers, Dr. William Todd Helmuthand E.C. Franklin; after that Dr. Helmuth alone. The Observer suspended publication in January, 1871. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1901). | image location |
Western Insurance Review | 1869- 1931 | The Western Insurance Review, a monthly journal, was founded in 1869 by Captain H.L. Aldrich, and is devoted exclusively to the cause of sound insurance. It covers the Western and Southern field, and has a high standing among insurance publications. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Western Journal | 1815- 1816 | In the spring of 1815, an opposition paper to the Missouri Gazette was founded. With an investment of $1,000 a press and type were bought. Joshua Norvell, from Nashville, was engaged to run the organ, which was named the Western Journal. The backers were soon called upon to put up more money. The name was changed to the Western Emigrant. (From St. Louis, | image location |
Western Journal | 1848- 1851 | The Western Journal was begun in January, 1848, by M. Tarver and T.F. Risk. It was a monthly devoted to agriculture, manufactures, mechanical arts, commerce and general literature. The design of the publishers was to lay before the people of the Mississippi Valley "that class of facts and information which relates to the varied pursuits of the people." It originally contained | image location |
Western Journal and Civilian | 1851- 1856 | In the early years of its publication the first railroad lines connecting St. Louis with the outer world were being planned and built, so a large portion of the Journal's pages were devoted to railroad news and statistics. Mrs. Mary B. Hall, of Iowa, contributed articles on general literature to its pages; George B. Davidson, of Illinois, on agriculture in | image location |
Western Junior | 1902- 1904? | “Published in the interest of the Junior Order United American Mechanics and Daughters of America.” J.C. Hainer, editor and manager. | image location |
Western Life | 1872 | Western Life, Mrs. Annie Anderson, editor and publisher, was devoted to spiritualism. It materialized weekly during a few months in 1872. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
The Western Literary Emporium | 1848- 1849 | The Western Literary Emporium was published monthly; it was devoted to "sound literature, morality, the diffusion of useful knowledge, and the elevation of man." A.H. Ernst, Governor Robb, Rev. A.A. Lipscomb. Rev. Henry Smith, D.D., J.R. Barnes and Rev. John C. Lord, D.D., were its principal contributors. It was published by Stowell & Langley until the seventh number, when J.M. Stowell | image location |
The Western Live-Stock Journal | 1879- 1881? | The first number was issued in July, 1879, by H.D. O’Brien, publisher, and Y.M. Langdon, editor. These gentlemen continued in partnership until July, 1880, when Langdon purchased O’Brien’s interest, and was the sole proprietor of the Journal until Jan. 1st, 1881, when he sold out to S.J.E. Rawling. It was a seven-column folio, later becoming a five-column folio with | image location |
Western Messenger | 1917- | Negro paper moved to St. Louis from Jefferson City. Was known for its fights against segregation on the local level. | image location |
Western Mirror and Ladies’ Literary Gazette | 1838- 1840 | The paper was established at Edwardsville by James Ruggles in May, 1938. He was editor and proprietor. The Mirror was devoted to the introduction and propagation of a universal language by which the whole human family could hold converse with one another and be understood. It was a worthy mission, but the feeble effort of its progenitor fell stillborn. | image location |
Western Mirror, Literary and Political Gazette | 1838- 1840 | See Western Mirror and Ladies' Political Gazette. Var.: Western Weekly Mirror | image location |
The Western News | 1827- 1828 | It appears that the first newspaper ever published in St. Clair County was called the Western News. This was published by Dr. Joseph Green in Belleville, and appeared for the first time in the winter of 1827-28. It was a small sheet of nondescript character. Nominally it was a weekly; really it was issued only occasionally. (From the History | image location |
Western Pioneer and Baptist Standard Bearer | 1836- 1839 | In 1836, the operation of the Pioneer was moved from Rock Spring in St. Clair County to Alton, and the first number of the Western Pioneer and Baptist Standard Bearer issued Sept. 14, 1836. It was edited by Rev. John M. Peck, E. Rogers and Rev. Washington Leverett. With the commencement of the 24 volume the words "Baptist Standard | image location |
Western Ploughboy | 1830- 1831 | Judge John York Sawyer had established the Western Ploughboy in Edwardsville November 1, 1830, and continued the publication one year, when he came into possession of the Advocate, and the two papers were consolidated under the name of the Illinois Advocate. (From The History of Madison County, Illinois, by W.R. Brink & Co., 1882). | image location |
Western Register | 1849 | A weekly summary of commerce, navigation, science and the arts. L. Pickering & Company, publisher. Printing plant destroyed in great fire. | image location |
The Western Review | 1852 | T.F. Risk & Thomas E. Garrett, editors/publishers. It was a monthly, devoted to general literature, the science of government, social and political progress, the sciences, and the ornamental and useful arts. Only a few numbers were issued. Became Miscellany and Review | image location |
Western Sporting Life | 1881- 1882 | B.W. Alexander was proprietor, Captain C.W. Bellairs, editor, and Gwynne Price, field editor. In the fall of 1882 it was discontinued...Western Sporting Life was the ablest paper of its class ever published in St. Louis. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). The first attempt to establish an exclusively sporting journal in St. Louis was | image location |
Western Star | 1878- 1881 | Miss Flora Hawthorne, editor. | image location |
Western Sun | 1825? | The Western Sun, established at Belleville (according to one report in December, 1825, and according to another, in the winter of 1827-28) by Dr. Joseph Green, appears to have been the first paper published in St. Clair County. (From the Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois edited by Newton Bateman and Paul Selby, 1907). | image location |
Western Trade Journal | 1867- 1882 | In 1867 William Bell began the publication of The Western Trade Journal, a weekly, devoted to commercial, agricultural and other interests. It passed into the hands of the Chambers Publishing Company less than two years later, and George W. Briggs became its editor. It was discontinued in the latter part of the [eighteen] eighties. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by | image location |
The Western Watchman | 1849- 1933 | The Western Watchman was established in 1865 (We have found copies from 1849 - ed.) by Rev. D.S. Phelan, a priest of the Catholic Church at Medina, Mo. The "Drake Constitution," then in force, prescribed a "test oath" for clergymen, and Mr. Phelan, refusing to take the oath, was imprisoned. The Western Watchman was started to agitate for a | image location |
Western Weekly Mirror | 1838- 1840 | See Western Mirror and Ladies' Literary Gazette Var.: Western Mirror, Literary and Political Gazette | image location |
The Westliche Post | 1857- 1938 | The Westliche Post was a paper which had to be reckoned with as a great national force in the years following the Civil war. Probably it was for years the most profitable German newspaper property in the country. Just before the war Carl Daenzer and Dr. Wetzel issued the first number of the Westliche Post. Mr. Daenzer withdrew from | image location |
Wetmore’s Weekly | 1904- 1905 | A journal advocating equitable legislation for all. Claude H. Wetmore | image location |
What’s Up? | 2002- ? | Magazine sold by the homeless. Founder Jay Swoboda. | image location |
The Whip | 1885- 1886 | The Whip was cracked for the first time on February 14, 1885, and it applied its partisan lash in the fall of 1886. It was published by an association of which L.T.W. Wall was president and F.H. Ertel, secretary. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). | image location |
Whip and Spur | 1929- 1931 | An illustrated journal recording the social activities of fashionable St. Louisans in town and country. | image location |
Whittaker's Magazine | 1870- 1873? | Charles Whittaker established in October, 1870. Sold to F.J. Gilmore in 1871. Name changed to St. Louis Illustrated Magazine. | image location |
The Winner | 1899- 1902 | Monthly published by Mail Order Publishing Company. E.G. Lewis, editor. Edward Gardner Lewis and Howard Nichols listed as publishers. Renamed The Woman’s Magazine. | image location |
Woche | 1891- 1895 | (“Week”) German family magazine. Adalbert Schaller, editor; Wm. G. Reitz Publishing Company. | image location |
Wochen-Chronik | 1861 | image location | |
Wochenblatt der Amerika | 1874- 1886 | German language, Catholic. German Literary Society of America. Anton Hellmich, publisher. | image location |
Wolfs-Augen | 1900 | (“Look of the Wolf”) Weekly. | image location |
Woman’s Farm Journal | 1890- 1910 | Monthly featuring short articles with large circulation in Western states. Frank J. Cabot, editor/publisher. E.G. Lewis Publications | image location |
Woman’s Home Monthly | 1866 | H.M. Brockstedt, editor/publisher. | image location |
The Woman’s Magazine St. Louis | 1899- 1910 | Lewis Publishing. Var: Woman’s Magazine. The Lewis Publishing Company of University City has one of the costliest and most complete printing plants in the Union and has become widely known through the enormous circulation to which its Woman’s Magazine and other woman’s publications have attained. (Originally published in the History of St. Louis County by William L. Thomas in | image location |
Woman’s National Daily | 1906- 1911 | Not a newspaper of St. Louis but a newspaper from St. Louis was the Woman’s National Daily in its genesis. It was started by Edward G. Lewis, the founder of the Woman’s Magazine and of the Woman’s Farm Journal, two monthly publications of large circulation. The want of a daily newspaper, which Mr. Lewis felt, was scattered along 40,000 rural | image location |
Woman’s National Weekly | 1911- 1916? | E.G. Lewis, editor. | image location |
Woman’s Voice | 1991- ? | Marielen Parrish, editor. Monthly. | image location |
Women’s Voice | 1991- | image location | |
Wood River Daily Press | 1933- 1945 | image location | |
Wood River Journal | 1920- 1957 | image location | |
Woods & Irons | 2010- 2011 | Official Voice of the Gateway PGA Foundation. William Mathis, publisher; Ellie Jones, editor. | image location |
Word and Works | 1883- 1919 | Although not primarily a religious journal, Word and Works is distinctively such in tone and can not be properly classified except among non-sectarian religious publications..,[Editor] Rev. Irl R. Hicks [uses the paper] as an exponent of his theories and observations on meteorological conditions and probabilities. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri edited by Howard L. Conard, 1902). “Prove all things. Hold | image location |
Workers' Democracy | 1981- 1986? | Don Fitz, editor; Mary Fechner, Tim Mills, assistant editors. | image location |
The Workingman’s Advocate | 1831- ? | Begun by John Steele, but sold to James B. Bowen and Wakefield, who changed the name to The Western Argus (one report Missouri Argus). | image location |
The World | 1902- 1918 | A.H. Spink, editor/publisher. Var: St. Louis World. | image location |
World Call | 1919-1973 | A monthly published for the United Christian Missionary Society. | image location |
World of the Blind | 1916 | The only periodical published in America by sightless people. | image location |
X---tra | 1995- ? | Founded by Cathy Sims, S. Townsend and Martha Greene. | image location |
Xanadu | 1969 | Alternative/underground. Pete Rothschild, editor | image location |
Ye Olde Towne Crier | 1932- 1933 | Community publication serving Webster Groves area. | image location |
Zeitung | 1848- 1849 | In 1848 Anton Eickhoff issued a German semi-weekly, Die St. Louis Zeitung. Eickhoff was a literary student who began writing for the press when sixteen years of age. He was born in Westphalia, Germany, and came to St. Louis in January, 1848. (From the Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri by Alexander N. De Menil, 1901). In 1848, Anton Eickhoff established Die | image location |
Zeuge der Wahrheit | 1904- 1909? | (“Witness of the Truth”) G. Gosswein, editor. | image location |
Zum Feierabend | 1874? | (“Leisure Time”) Semi-monthly. Rev, Adolf Baltzer, editor. | image location |