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Library of Congress1916

Image 6 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), July 10, 1916

daily KENNEBEC JOURNAL Entered at the Augusta Post Office a iSecond class mall matter ESTABLISHED 1825 Kaaotlee whatever will be taken of unsigned communications The Journal cannot be held responsi ble for the preservation or return of rejected communications Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to Kennebec Journal Company Publishers Augusta Maine Monday July 10 1916 Republican Nominations FOR PRESIDENT CHARLES EVANS HUGHES VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES W FAIRBANKS GOVERNOR CARL E MILLIKEN U S SENATOR Frederick Hale REPRESENTATIVES TO CON GRESS 1st DistLouis B Goodall 2nd DistWallace H White Jr 3rd DistJohn A Peters 4th DistFrank E Guernsey STATE AUDITOR Roy L Ward well A Misguided Friend Editor Kennebec Journal The Journal editorial of June 27 entitled the Right Course at Last has been read with considerable surprise by a wide circle of manufacturers and railroad men The editorial in question claims to reflect the publicity attitude of the newspapers to ward American industry In the present wage controversy between the railroads and the brotherhoods for example you say no safe dependence can be placed on the claims of either side and in the public interests you think the contestants that is to say these conflicting and unre

united states↗

Library of Congress1925

Image 12 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), April 27, 1925

STATE HOUSE Governor and Council Will Meet t 10 A M Thursday Mey 7 Comr Thomas Calls Attention To Principals Meet While this annual conference Is really for principals of schools we are pleased to Include an Invitation to superintendents and school com mitteemen says Dr A O Thomas State commissioner of education in a letter being sent out to principals of high schools and academies in re regard to the annual conference of principals of secondary schools which will be held at the State House on Friday and Saturday May o and 9 The program for this conference was recently published in the Ken nebec Journal It Is also hoped that we have a good representation of academy peo ple present as some questions will be up for discussion in which they are vitally interested continues Dr Thomas Our program includes an address bv Governor Ralph O Brewster also by Trof John M Brewer director of the Bureau of Vocational Guid ance Harvard University and Dr Emery N Ferriss Professor of Ru ral Secondary Education Cornell Vnlversitq Each of these out of state speakers will give two ad dresses and will be helpful other wise in the various discussions

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Library of Congress1895

Image 4 of The freeman (Indianapolis [Ind.]), July 27, 1895

THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At 57 Indiana Avenue INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA SUBSCRIPTION RATES WAny part of the United States and Can ada one yeah postage paid f 150 Six Months 85 Three Months 60 Foreign countries SIOO extra Send money by express money order post office order or registered letter to THE FREEMAN Indianapolis Indiana All communications enclosing news matter for publication must be sent with the name of the writer not for publication but as a guar antee of good faitn TO CONTRIBUTORS We prefer not to return manuscript where the articles are short and copies easily taken such as poems anecdotes and brief sketches and in no case will we undertake to return manuscript unless stamps tor that purpose ac company the article We will not pay for mat ter unless it is ordered All matter for publi cation must reach this office by Monday of each week to insure insertion in the current issue AGENTS Agents are wanted in every town and city not now occupied and liberal inducements will be given to the same Send for our extraordi nary inducements to agents ADVERTISING RATES Regular displaylo cents per line per inser

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Library of Congress1961

Image 2 of The Sidney herald (Sidney, Mont.), October 18, 1961

She Sid neu Sderuid V A CORPORATION LEO N SCHWARTZ EdltorPublisliei OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF RICHLAND COUNTY MONTANA t W STATE PRESS NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASpC0TI S N AFFILIATE MEMBFR Entered at the Postoffice at Sidney Montana as Second Class Matter March 13 1908 under the Act of March 3 1879 Published Every Wednesday at Sidney Richland County Montana SUBSCRIPTION RATES RichlandMcKenzie Counties 300 a year 350 a year in Montana 400 a year outside Montana Single Copies 10c Foreign Countries 500 NEWSPAPER WEEK OCTOBER 1522 Your Newspaper Heritage of Truth Frontier of Free dom is the theme this week as it is Annual Newspaper Week October 1522 How do you measure your home town newspaper Is it by the number of errors you find the number of stories that please just you the ease of reading by good printing the advertisements or do you just like or dislike your home town newspaper for no particular reason There are many good reasons for liking your home town paper And whether you think it is good or not your paper will never have the chance to improve if the people and the merchants fail to understand that every issue is printed with utmost

united states↗

Library of Congress1906

Image 4 of Oxford Democrat (Paris, Me.), February 20, 1906

ALMOST AS GOOD AS A DAILY NEWS PAPER The NewYork TriWeekly Tribune is a metropolitan newspaper or busy people almost as good as a daily and your Rural Free Delivery Carriei brings it to your door three times every week It is published on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays and contains all the most important news of The Daily Tribune whioh is a guarantee of its value If you live in the village or on a farm and have not time for a daily newspaper you may be kept in olose toueb with all important news of the world at a very small cost The regular price of THE NEW YORK TRIWEEKLY TRIBUNE is only 160 per year butyou can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper The Oxford Democrat Both Papers One Year for 225 Send your order anl money to The Oxford Democrat South Paris Maine Tour name and address on a postal card to THE NEW YORK TRIWEEKLY TRIBUNE NewYork City will bring you a free sample copy A LOW PRICE ON Wool Carpets to close out odd patterns and clean up stock Chas F Ridlon Corner Main and Danforth Sts NORWAY MAINE Soup Stomach No appetite

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Library of Congress1900

Image 6 of The Portland daily press (Portland, Me.), March 7, 1900

1 i a HHELDOYS EXPERIMENT tk Wan k Will Man a laper a II Tha Ha Ckarlaa M Sheldon who will adit the lapaka Ually Car Hal for a weak trgtnlng March lg la perhaps tsdsy tli bast alssrtlard man ta lbs United Mates preachr or laywao It Is said that Mr Sheldon la peculiarly a Terre to notoriety and that all the greatness whch baa Kiss to bins through bis books hit newspaper schemes and bla renaoos baa bena forelbly thrust upon him bona months ago ha rreelied tfce following telegram from a syndicate w rltsr la New Yolk oltyi I am coming oat to Topeka to slay a week coming fully prepared to treat of your methods of work oburob and yoor bocks This artlols will be syndicated sod published la nearly all tha news papers of ths country lhs minister wired back promptly Ycu area not come 1 will not see you I will not talk to you I bare some rights wbloh even yon are bound to re speot Bat In spite of this shrinking modesty the He Charles hi SneUlon has tobLcd up with grant regularity for assert years past literally pursnsd nud dragged to

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Library of Congress1908

Image 2 of Judith Gap journal (Judith Gap, Mont.), December 18, 1908

THE JUDITH GAP JOURNAL S J SMALL Published every Friday in the Journal building J u d ith Gap Meag he r county Mohtana i l htfctriptioO ate a ifcr in advance other wise J 50 VearUvadvertiaMiK rate jaceuts an inch Short jftnfilj jcfi insertion pe pri tw ler ariox Small BVSIWESS Manakek Williams was ionetl by tlie business men of li fTtjô appftll ileputy sheriff iliistotrfl xl nsa tfPoine as a sut totftlf tAmemsv teere to know Jurlith Japs deputy sheriff drew of Decern The Journal started an investi gation to ascertain who the individual is and where lie habeen keeping him self all this time tname is Wil liam Doores and fabui reliable infor mation at hand it is learned that he is a saloon keepqf at Garneill in Fer gus couyrju nnl litieen living there pract icaijjp fffjfceha s appointment Mr Doores may be all right but what Judith Jap wants is a deputy sheriff who will reside in this place and attend to the duties of his office Surely Sheriff Williams can find plen ty of good men inMeagher county to till this position men who will be willing to live in the town over which

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Library of Congress1914

Image 4 of The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.), August 19, 1914, (Morning)

SnDAY MssoUJAN iublabed Every Day in the Year MISOULIAN PUBLISHING CO Missoula Montana Entered at the postoffice at Missoula Montana as secondclass mail matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Advance Daily one month 065 Daily three months 195 Daily six months 375 Daily one year 700 Postage added for foreign countries TELEPHONEBEUL 455456 Private Branch Exchange Connecting All Departments MISSOULA OFFICE 129 and 131 West Main Street Hamilton Office 221 Main Street Hamilton Mont WEDNESDAY AtI iT 19 1914 We figure to ourselves The thing we like and then we build it up m chance will have it on the rock or sand Taylor OOKING UP 144 always morning somewhere Theres a worn ragged ribbon in my typewriter but I shall not change it until this little story has been written To write on a new ribbon what is to be set down here this morning would be all out of tune It is fitting enough that these words form the last imprint of this old tattered ribbon For a long time this corner of The Missoulian has been a place of confi dences here we have for a term that stretches back a good way indulged in intimate talks upon subjects

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Library of Congress1895

Image 2 of The Opelousas courier (Opelousas, La.), September 21, 1895

fhc Opelousas Courier PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY OPELOUSAS LOUISANA MONTYS SCOOP ONTG OMERYS acquaintance with the newspaper woman dated from a cold wet evening in that season of the year which without being either winter or spring possesses tlWe disagreeable features of both Miss Dodge came drearily down the capitol steps feeling her wet skirts flap disconsolately against her wetter boots at every step She was too dis couraged to care She was tired and cold and miserable as she could be She wanted to revel in it She felt old and shabby and a great wave of pity for herself washed a lump up into her throat Up and down the avenue umbrellas were bobbing like an endless funeral procession of mourning mushrcoms The ruby and emerald lights of passing cabs and herdicks threw splashes of color on the wet pavement and the street lamps were yellow blurs in the dusk It was her habit to stop for a moment on the terrace to look down along the grays and purples of the av enue but tonig she walked on stol idly Montgomery was sitting in the hall way of a deserted buildtLg a few block further down the avenue

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Library of Congress1915

Image 5 of The evening world (New York, N.Y.), April 5, 1915, (Final Edition)

THI 1VKWIKC WORLD MONDAY APRIL I ltll AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve life not help to destroy it 2 AS a result of receiving hundred of thousand of letter cables and memici through various sources containing heartbroken appeals prayers and pleas from the people of our mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers have concluded to place this appeal before the great American people on behalf of our readers The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost without exception by this disastrous conflict of the European Italians Their brothers their sisters parents children or relatives live In the warring countries This does not mean that the Ameri can people as a whole is not vitally affected but our readers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples of countries now plunged in the depths of barbaric warfare Each days mail with its news of the pitiful progress of the war brings some new and bitter anguish to the hearts of our people The pleas of the millions of widowed mothers the appeals of the fatherless children and orphans and the prayers of the starv ing

united states↗

Library of Congress1857

Image 1 of New-York daily tribune (New-York [N.Y.]), April 2, 1857

NEWYORK TRIBUNE New Publications rises AMERICA AGAINST ALL ENGLAND he time p oa for the TEST OF SPELD AND BOTTOM Reteesn AMERICAN AND ENGUISH HORSES The excitement jncreasss PORTERS SPIRIT Nas made arraugements to Reap tbe Nala of this journal wel ONDITIONS OF THE RACES CHANCES AND Le a bolea collation ORIGINAL MATTER Wuperior to that of Ry A ew spaper published in tents this week may be found the Dillowing or mam TY By Weston Freagr us ENCOUNTER WITH A PANTHER By CLARA AUGUSTA THE OLD MAN TO HIS YOUNG LOVEBy W W Fos PISHING IN NEW_HAMPSHIRE By ARTRGALL OREAT THIRTY MILE TROT IN SAN FRANCISCOBy ovr Special REPORTER GREEN TURTLE SOUPBy Fitz ACoRrs A LYTTER ABOUY THE ERONM INK AND CRAYON SKETCHESBy C A P A STRANGE CUSTOMERBy Muss KoGrE BUNTING THe ORANG OULANG IN QUALLA BATIO By Westos Fisnen BROTHER PRUFFLES PRAUVONT OF THE SEINE LADIES COLUMN WARDROBE HINTS KISSING AND KISSES MARKETS CRICKET AND FISTIANA SIC AND ThE DRAMA EEE THE BOKER MARRI AGEJOHN DEAN NOWHERE HF HUNDRED MILE RACE TROTTING ON THE RED HOUSE TRACK Nw gy ThACK ARD JOCKY CLUB 0111 Ir THE SOU c ke ke NGA SEE PORTER 3 SPIRIT OUT ON

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Library of Congress1922

Image 60 of New-York tribune (New York [N.Y.]), November 26, 1922

A RAILROAD THAT ISSUES ITS OWN NEWSPAPER Of Employees by Employees for Employees Is The Pennsylvania News a Paper With out Politics or Advertisements and No Purpose Except to Tell Whats Doing on the Line By ROBERT B PECK Jhe Pennsylvania News only girl correspondent Miss Mattie Miner interviewing Lord and Lady Mount betten in Union Station Chicago a NEWSPAPER without poltica and without advertising whose private iJa ends are served alraply by service to the community and whose staff seivs rthout payit Bounds visionary enough for i maddest hatters of Gr3enwich Village but ere is such a publication two of them in ftt and they are corporation products The publications are The Pennsylvania giro of the central region of the Pennsyl finia Railroad and The Pennsylvania News i the northwestern region of the same rail md system Directors of the road are to de al this month whether the enterprise is to be stended and a similar paper published by the euployeea of the eastern region which includes Ne York and Philadelphia and has almost nc as many employees as the 60000 In the satra region The clannishnesa of railroad men is some thing that a few months or

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Library of Congress1915

Image 7 of The sun (New York [N.Y.]), April 5, 1915

THE SUN MONDAY APRIL 5 1915 AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE CI Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve lifenot help to destroy it R Vf S a result of receiving hundred of thousands of letters cables and mes sages through various sources containing heartbroken appeals prayers JM and pleas from the people of our mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers have concluded to place this appeal before the great American people on behalf of our readers The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost without ex ception by this disastrous conflict of the European nations Their brothers their sisters parents children or relatives live in the warring countries This does not mean that the American people as a whole is not vitally affected but our readers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples of countries now plunged in the depths of barbaric warfare Each days mail with its news of the pitiful progress of the war brings some pew and bitter anguish to the hearts of our people The pleas of the millions of widowed mothers the appeals of the father less children and orphans and the prayers of

united states↗

Library of Congress1915

Image 5 of The Washington herald (Washington, D.C.), April 5, 1915

7Sf3r7S VUW Jh r T I r obh i THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY APRIL 3 1913 AN APPEAL THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve life not help to destroy it 99 TO AS a result of receiving hundreds of thousands of letters cables and messages through various sources containing heartbroken appeals prayers and pleas from the people of our mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers have concluded to place this appeal before the great American people on behalf of our readers The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost without exception by this disastrous conflict of the European nations Their brothers their sisters parents children or relatives live in the waning countries This does not mean that the Ameri can people as a whole is not vitally affected but our readers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relationship with the peoples of countries now plunged in the depths of barbaric warfare Each days mail with its news of the pitiful progress of the war brings some new and bitter anguish to the hearts of our people The pleas of the millions of widowed mothers the appeals of the fatherless chil

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Library of Congress1915

Image 5 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), April 5, 1915

AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Let us alleviate human suffering and preserve lifenot help to destroy it AS a result of receiving hundreds of thousands of letters the plants devoted to the manufacture of ammunition cables and messages through various sources containing e 1 1 j heartbroken appeal prayer nd plea from the people of our for nabons at war to immediately cease mother countries we the undersigned editors and publishers making powder shrapnel and cartridges destined to have concluded to place this appeal before the great American destroy our brothers widow OUT sisters and mothers people on behalf of our readers I7 The readers of our newspapers are vitally affected almost Orphan their children as well as destroy forever the without exception by this disastrous conflict of the European priceless possessions handed down by our ancestors nations Their brothers their sisters parents children or rela tives live in the warring countries This does not mean that the We appeal particularly to the American manufacturers and American people as a whole is not vitally affected but our read their workmen engaged in manufacturing any of these articles to ers are more closely linked through the bonds of blood relation

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Library of Congress1924

Image 4 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 20, 1924

4 NEW YORK HOSTILITY DISTURBS MADOO press and Eastern Leaden Bouse j His Resentment by Attacks will publish own paper Reporters Seek to Smoke Him Oat on Kan Issue Sty a Staff Correspondent NEW YORK June 20William Tlibbs McAdoo Is not enamored of th reception which so far has been ac corded him in New York it appears From his headquarters emanated an atmosphere of dissatisfaction with the attitude of the New York newspapers some of which it was said ap parently are trying to put Mr Mo Adoo in a false position and to stir tip trouble for him If Mr McAdoo had realized six months ago how enthusiastically un friendly New York City can be to a westerner it does not like he prob ably would have fought to a bitter and against agreeing to the Demo cratic national convention being beld here Mr McAdoo has decided to with hold himself for the time being at least from further newspaper con ferences He is not seeing the press today it was said He did not see the press yesterday KUo Issue Intense The Ku Klux Klan issue is becom ing intense The effort to smoke Mr McAdoo out

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Library of Congress1950

Image 2 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), June 26, 1950

Printers Given Raise Of 150 and Control Of Teletypesetting Contract terms for a 150 weekly wage increase and a joint committee to gather information about teletypesetting procedures have been accepted by Columbia Typographical Union members employed by Washington djdly newspapers The oneyear contract effective May 1 was ratified by a 178to 152 vote of union members at Turners Arena yesterday Nego tiations have been under way since last September Represen tatives of publishers and Local 101 had 35 collective bargaining sessions before reacing an agree ment last Tuesday It gives the union jurisdiction over operation of any teletype setting equipment that may be in stalled in newspaeper plants here It sets up a Joint Experimental Committee including two man agement and two union represen tatives to work out procedures and conditions covering the in troduction of training for proper manning requirements standards of competency scales of wages and other matters pertaining to their use and operation Tape Perforated by Keyboard Newspaper plants in Washing ton set type by manually operated linotype machines Teletypeset ting equipment consists of a type perforating machine operated by a keyboard similar to that of a typewriter and an operating unit attached to the standard type

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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

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