Publications disestablished in 1910

Swadeshabhimani (transl. The Patriot) was a newspaper published in the Kingdom of Travancore, which was banned and confiscated by the Government of Travancore in 1910 due to its criticisms against the government and the Diwan of Travancore, P. Rajagopalachari.

Shanghai Shijie Fanhua Bao (Chinese: 上海世界繁華報) was a periodical published in Shanghai, China. The name is often shortened to Fanhua Bao or Shijie Fanhua Bao ("World Vanity Fair" or "The Glittering World").

Queensland Country Life was a monthly newspaper published in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

Xin Shiji (Chinese: 新世紀, Esperanto: La Tempoj Novaj, French: Les Temps Nouveaux – later Nouveau Siècle), translated to English as both New Century and New Era, was a periodical published by the "Paris Group", a movement of radical Chinese intellectuals who subscribed to the ideology of anarchism. Unlike the contemporary "Tokyo Group", who focused more on indigenous Asian traditions, the Paris-based revolutionaries instead favoured more Western thought – such as anarcho-syndicalist and anarcho-communist tactics, the study of the constructed language Esperanto, and the works of thinkers like Mikhail Bakunin and Peter Kropotkin.

Kringsjaa (Outlook) was a periodical which was published every two weeks from 1893 to 1910 (once a month from July 1905 to 1909). It was published by Olaf Norlis forlag in Kristiania. The magazine was around 80–100 pages, and was based on subscription. The publishers also bound the issues into bindings of 10 issues.

Los Parias was a Peruvian anarchist newspaper. Published from 1904 to 1910, it was the first anarchist newspaper to appear in Peru.

Chong Shing Yit Pao (Chinese: 中兴日报, also known as Chong Shing Yat Pao and Restoration Daily), was a Chinese-language newspaper in Singapore. The newspaper was founded in 1907 by Tongmenghui members in response to the growing influence of The Union Times, a paper which they had founded but had fallen under the control of reformists.

Burevestnik (Russian: Буревестник) was a Russian language anarchist periodical published in Paris between 1906 and 1910. It had the subtitle 'Organ of the Russian Anarchist Communists'. The publication was the most prominent periodical of Russian anarchist émigrés in the aftermath of the Russian Revolution of 1905. It was edited by Maksim Rayevsky and Nikolai Rogdaev. Nineteen issues of Burevestnik were published during its five years of existence.

Broit un ehre (Yiddish: ברויט און עהרע, "Bread and Honour") was a Yiddish-language Labour Zionist biweekly newspaper published in Argentina from 1909 to 1910. It was launched towards the end of 1909. Broit un ehre was published by the local Poale Zion nucleus, which had been founded in 1907. Pinie Katz served as the editor of Broit un ehre, and León Jazanovich as its director. Jazanovich was a well-known Poale Zion leader, who had arrived in Argentina in July 1909.