Historical collections

dartmouth college

Publications and source records attributed to dartmouth college.

11 recordsLinked to original sources

Library of Congress1919

Image 13 of The White Mountain echo (Bethlehem, N.H.), July 12, 1919

BETHLEHEM N H JULY 12 1919 what similar cog railway for moun tain climbing and purposed to build a railroad up the Rigi Just what influence the studies of the Mt Washington system had upon the Swiss plans is not known but the Rigi railway was soon under con struction and was opened in 1870 or 1871 The Riggenbach patents were used and everyone who is familiar with the Mt Washington device can see at a glance that the mechanism is decidedly different put no doubt the demonstration of a cog railway in actual operation up a mountain gave great encouragement to the projectory of the Swiss railway and thus Mt Washington pointed out the way for the building of the Alpine road Through Mr Aikens enterprise the Summit house was built capable of accommodating 200 persons The house was built in part on land leased from the owners of the terri tory and this fact combined with the rivalry of the two enterprises led to friction and ultimately to litiga tion We do not feel disposed to pay for the use of the summit and to have to fight for it wrote Mr Aiken to his antagonists on one

bethlehem↗

Library of Congress1910

Image 4 of The Mirror and farmer (Manchester, N.H.), December 1, 1910

4 MIRROR AND FARMER THE JOHN B CLARKE CO Pro prietors ARTHUR E CLARKE Manager MANUSCRIPT SENT TO THE MIRROR AND FARMER WILL NOT BE RE TURNED UNLESS POSTAGE IS EN CLOSED THE MIRROR AND FARMER DOES NOT PAY FOR POETRY SUBSCRIBERS WHO DESIRE THE HORSE EDITION SHOULD NOTIFY US TO THAT EFFECT JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THE ADVERTISING RATE 25c per Agate Line Each Issue Fourteen Lines In Every inch of single column space Six average wards make one line Forms CloseAds must Do received by Tuesday morning of week of Issue Change sf copy or step orders on Saturday before day of Issue Whats the Matter with the Hens What is the matter with the egg supply Has the hen census failed to keep pace with that of humanity Or does the faithful fowl feel that she is not appreciated and so has sus pended temporarily the manufacture of those indispensable delicacies with out which no breakfast table is com plete thinking that the absence cure will raise her in the estimation of her patrons Whatever the cause of the decline in the hens activities she has been too good a friend to deserve

hillsboro↗

Library of Congress1906

Image 6 of The White Mountain echo and tourist's register (Bethlehem, N.H.), July 14, 1906

6 THE WHITE MOUNTAIN ECHO ESTABLISHED IN 1878 BY MARKINFIELD ADI EY Editor 18781898 CHARLES WAYLAND TOWNE GIDEON WURDZ Editor and Proprietor PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING JULY AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Application wide for entry as secondclass matter at Bethlehem Post Office rare The cho Blow bugle blow set the wild Echoes flying Tewgw THE ECHO Is the authorized organ of the United States Hay Fever Association Members of the Appalachian Mountain Club are Invited to make use of The Echo as a medium of Intercommunication Correspondence is solicited from tourists upon topics of interest but If not found suitable the pre nervation or return of communications cannot be Insured The White Mountain Echo is devoted to the In terests of the entire White Mountain region It is Independent of any special Locality Hotel Board Ing House or Railroad Corporation The Echo supports a Free Reading Room In which dally and weekly papers are on file In connection Is a Bureau of Information for the dis trlbutlon of transportation folders hotel announce ments and Interesting literature published by The Echo advertisers Terms of Subscription Single Copies Ten Cents For the season 12 weeks postpaid One Dollar Addresses can be changed as often

bethlehem↗

Library of Congress1903

Image 20 of The White Mountain echo and tourist's register (Bethlehem, N.H.), September 19, 1903

20 THE WHITE MOUNTAINS It Is hard to realize that within the mem ory of men still living the White Mountains were still undiscovered as a summer resort says the Listener in the Boston Tran script To put them on a low plane In the capacity of the producer of millions of dol lars annually for hotels and railroads they are a triumph of newspaper writing up They had of course been noted as natural features of New England ever since the English first settled in the Merrimack Val ley in the 16405 Then that omnivorous seeker of knowledge Rev Manasseh Cut ler of Ipswich and Timothy Dwight of Western Massachusetts and a Boston par ty containing such kindred spirits as Dr J Bigelow Dr Francis Booth F C Gray and Chief Justice Shaw explored them in the last years of the eighteenth century and the first of the nineteenth and the very fact that these journeyings are recorded in history shows that in the first half of the last cen tury it was about as rare for people to visit the White Mountains as it is now to go to Labrador or Greenland Thelr wonders bad been topographically set

grafton↗

Library of Congress1900

Image 7 of Foster's daily Democrat (Dover, N.H.), March 19, 1900

INSURGENTS JUNTA Responsible For the Continuance of Strife In the Philippines s i ACTIVE REBEL REORGANIZATION Treason and Perfidy of Muni cipal Presidents S Manila March 19General Otis con siders Manila the most troublesome cen tre in the situation today The insur gent junta here in conjunction with that in Hong Kong is growing active The military authorities have been forced to put a stop to Mabinis intercourse with the publie The local and foreign press considers his recent utterances calcu lated ip incite the Filipinos to a con tinued revolt and prejudicial to American control Flores who has just arrived here says he comes trusting to American leniency and that he would not have dared come to Manila if Spain were yet in control He cherishes the hopes and aspirations which actuated him when in the fied and desires to watch congressional ac tion upon the question of the Philip pines The insurgents he says o not expect to vanquish the Americans but are maintaining a resistance with the idea of forcing congress to accord to them the best possible terms A number of representative insurgents from different parts of Luzon have re cently been in conference in Manila

dover↗

Library of Congress1898

Image 1 of Among the clouds (Mount Washington, N.H.), July 22, 1898

e N e e o QA R R T e R i S o ey Y P T e e e T __ri e W v RS ﬁ ol D s P f_ Ai g N 4_ Sl _A__t L rw e B 2 5o _ e o S kéiv S e RN AR e L S W EREEeb RO I AP A L s o E S o an 8 3 PG RO S O eacie 3 P AR N et e s g g Bl et T S 3 g e QN_ Sz 555 s bi N V Teg g T R T e A Py _ Sf ey SR o é_z__ iST Vst G yﬂ Lo wf g S 0T e SRSt oo TE n jqlnt e b Ao Py v F tablished in 1877 1 Oldest Summer tesort Newspaper in America sYAARTN PN i Yl A 3 N O ORIENTAL occupy a large part of our first floor salesroom our display being altogether the largest in New England We are in a position as regards prices to meet the wishes not lll of those desiring choice novelties in Antique and Modern Rugs but also of those

coos↗

Library of Congress1896

Image 2 of Foster's daily Democrat (Dover, N.H.), April 22, 1896

2 3 KOHLSAATS IDEALS THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TIMES HERALD INTERVIEWED He Runs Two Papers and Has Unbounded Faith In Journalistio Independence and Conscignce Even In ChicagoHis Views and His Methods Special Correspondence Cricxao April 20l ocould talk newspaper all night was the reply I re ceived from Mr H H Kohlsaat when I apologized to him for taking up several hours of his valuable time one evening re cently I think Mr Kohlsaat exaggerated very little if any when he said it it is just a year sinoe Mr Kohlsaat took tesession of the Chicago TimesHerald a long time before he had been seek an outlet for his journalistic enthusi He had been looking for a New ok paper and several times he thought o had one He heard The Tribune was for sale but on inquiry he found that was a mistake He made an offer for The Timnes but some of the stockholders at the last minutoe refused to sell He did not want The Journal or The Recorder be ocauso he felt he was not well enough nown in New York city to undertake to sonvert tho type of either The Journal or The Recorder

new hampshire↗

Library of Congress1896

Image 4 of Foster's daily Democrat (Dover, N.H.), January 30, 1896

4 FOGTER S DALY DENOGRAT Published every afterncon Sundays 4 excepted by GEOJ FOSTER CO and 70 Washington Street Dover B B Fates of advertising reasonable andlower considering circulation than any New Hamp thire daily Job Printing of all kinds done at short Botice TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Ore vear by mail oxr earrier cuveedioia s 2500 THEOO IONLAS 2 conedsonsnairsnssasesssasvessd W OReIMOBIN oo o Binvian 44 BILgLE CVPIOB vsceerranes soaennrerarsnssee3i2o ENTERED AT DOVER POST OFTICE A EECONDCLASS MATL MATTER DOVER N H JANUARY 80 1896 1896 JANUARY 1896 BuMo Tu WeTh Fr Ba IaB4 667891011 112181416161718 1912021 22 23 2425 269728298081 MOONS PHASES Cotird 70 Daiih22 958 Oﬁggl 14 ff i lggolnl 30 h Death of Amos Paul No New Hampshire man living out of Dover has heen better known or more generally Iepeted than Amos Paul of Old South Newmarket Information comes that he died at his home at one oclock this mo rning after a brief ill ness It was but the other day that Mr Paul paid us a visit and we compliment ed him upon his hale and vigorous ap pearance His mind was as clear and bright as in the old days when he was

dover↗

Library of Congress1895

Image 1 of Foster's daily Democrat (Dover, N.H.), December 20, 1895

DAILY DEMOCRAT LEADS ALL OTHERS FOLLOW GEO JFOSTER CO PROPRIETORS EANDY EAaANDY CANDY Buy your Candy of us we will make it right before your eyes on and after Saturday noon a good suggestion we think dont buy old candy Get it hot when youcan We give a ticket with every pound and you may get the Beautiful China Dinner Set And the Influence It Wields Over the Nations Affairs FIELD OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM Made Up of Worlds Brightest Literary Talent NEW YoRK Dec 20Oratory by gifted orators men prominent in pub lic and commercial life was the order of the evening at the American commerce banquet held at Delmonicos tonight The subject Our Merchant Marine was handled in a masterly manner by Hon Williamm P Frye The American Business Man by General Horace Por ter and American Commerce by Hon Don M Dickinsen in a speech bristling with interesting statistics General Charles H Taylor of the Boston Globe responded to the toastThe American Newspaper General Taylor spoke in part as follows A New Englander well may respond to this toast without apology since the first eat journalist of America Benjamin grranklin was born and baptized only around the cormer

dover↗

Library of Congress1895

Image 4 of Foster's daily Democrat (Dover, N.H.), May 18, 1895

4 Published every afterncon Sundays excepted by GEOJ FOSTER CO 68 and 70 Washington Street Dover H Rates of advertising reasonable and lower considering circulation than any New Hamp ghire daily Job Printing of all Xkinds done at short Jotice TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year by mail Or CAITICr sassresensses 500 Whree MONLNBcscssarsnsssnssenssosesnssrsessl 23 OlelonthcieieasmessvnssranssascscssessenssdC Bingle COPidB seevssssnsvrasscrssnsssssspassnessC EXTERED AT DOVER PosT OFTICE AS SECONDCLASS MAIL MATTER DOVER N H MAY 18 1805 1895 MAY 1825 e S so o Su Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat P semnsnsen sosmte e s 1123 4 s67B9loll Bt s e asmsesmreres co S 121814115161718 i 11912012122232425 MOONS PHABES First Third 044 DQuarcer 1 1314 G Quamrle Pm 3 3 746 dal 89 24 1 r ir 7 348 3Qlﬁor 31 aO B L e sR R IRRSR TR Transatlantic Popularity It appearsnow that they have estab lished a precedent that they can land on American soil avhen and where and why and how they choose the British pro pose to turn their attention to Honduras and to bully that littte country into pay ing its back interest Mr Clevelands subserviency makes it possible for Great Britain to do this without our interven

strafford↗

Library of Congress1836

Image 1 of Morning star (Limerick, Me.), July 20, 1836

VOL XI MORNING STAR TERMS 7 One Dollar and Seventy Five centsa year If paid in advance er within three months one dollar and fifty cents 7 Those who procure ten responsible l subseribers and act as Agents in collecting and transmitting payments yearly shall be entitled to one paper weekly or ten per cent Z No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are puid unless at the discre tion of the publishers 3 Agents and subscribers west and south of New England will please send notes on banks as far east as possible 7 As each bank note enclosed in a letter is chargeable with letter postage every remit tance should be comainecin ONE NOTE Itis expected that all communications which do mot contain subscribers for the Star or remit tances will be post paid 7 Advertisements will be inserted in the Star on the following termsln Brevier type 125 a square for three insertions In Non smil which is our smallest type 200 hose which do not exceed half a square will be inserted for 75 ets If continued longer than three weeks the charge will be at the same rate 7 Persons residing out of town

dover↗