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Illustrates the position in October 1863 in Fauquier County, Va., of the Union 3rd Army Corps under General William Henry French. The Union troops were near Warrenton Junction along the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. This was part of the Bristoe Campaign, 9 October-9 November 1863, during which the rail line was destroyed by the
Shows the southern border of South Carolina, northern border of Georgia, and eastern borders of Alabama and Tennessee, with railroads, towns, forts, prisons, landforms, and waterways.
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
NewspaperPeople Affinity By Rosecoe Drummond More Americans are reading newspa pers more thoroughly than ever before There must be a reason Despite the decline in the total num ber of newspapers total newspaper cir culation in the United States today is at an alltime high There must be a reason The reason must have something to do with newspapersand people There is a special affinity between them between newspapers and people People must feel a great identity of interest with their own newspapers One of the reasons may well be that the printed word requires more of its read ers than any other media Readers get more out of newspapers because they put more of themselvesmore of their own thinkinginto their newspapers I do not speak disparagingly of other news media quite the opposite I think that radio and television reporting is a tremendous boon to our democracy Radio and television reporting greatly expands the surface of public know ledge In my judgement most newspapers greatly expand the depth of public know ledge Dictator Diem The latest clear act of dictatorship in South Vietnam where American boys are being asked to die fighting for the regime is the imposition of
Official Journal of Town of Opelousas IPUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY LEONCE L A SANDOZ O E IO ll S AS SATURDAY JAN 28 1882 52 TIMES l c o M E c 71 TIMES 4 T ME TImS I TIME Ir zo m 0 E d u lal2 Newspaper Laws and Rega1ui tious I Subscribers who do not give express no tice to the contrary are considered wishing to continue their subscriptions 2 If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals the publisher may conti nue to sendl them until all arrearages are paid 3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them diseontiuued 4 If subscribers move to another place withqnt informing the publishers and the pa pers are sent to the former direction they are held responsible The courts have decided that refusing t stake the periodicals from the office or re moving and leaving them uncelled for is pri ma faiae evidence of intentional fraud B Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it whether he has ordered it or not is
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE W M BoitSdHr a S WarOtn Manager UonardC DUN Buthfi Manag ID1TOR SAL PAGE A Daily Bible Thought JOY ON THE SABBATH A day in thy courts better than a thou sand I had rather be a doorkeeper in the hiise of my God than to dwell in the tents of wicked nessPsalm 8410 PRESIDENT HARDING ON PROPAGANDA PRESIDENT HARDING is an experienced newspaper edi tor When he wrote a letter to the newspaper men which was read be fore the National Press convention at its recent meeting in Honolulu he wrote as a newspaper man rath er than as president of the United States and he touched a subject that is a live issue with all think ing newspaper editors He warned them against propaganda He said in part I cannot but feel that the primary purpose of the press as a social institution is the opening of mens minds rather than the closing of them Propaganda aims primarily at shutting up the mind against other conclusions than those which the propagandists de sign to implant Education on the contrary aims to open the mind to prepare it to make it receptive and to urge
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE W M Bok Editor a Wanitn Managmr UenardC DMti Bustrws Managt IDITORIAL PACK r A Daily Bible Thought A LOVE FEASTBetter is a dinner of herbs love is than a stalled ox and hat r red therewith Proverbs 1517 J THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER A GREAT many persons know how a newspaper should be run much better than any newspa per editor can know it And they are free to make a present of their advice without money and without price to the newspaper men Thé latter receive such advice gratefully and generally ignore it We judge from a recent article in the Boston Herald that Monfield Storey a well known public writer and speaker of that city has been tell ing the public and the newspaper men just what sort of a daily news paper they ought to have and have not got in the city of Boston and the Boston Herald takes him to task about his opinions as follows He would not waste paper now so dear upon senselesscolored vulgarities This is the old issue of the colored comic in the Sunday newspaper What has been our American experience with it Time was when
Vandals Have Eyes on Winter Hoop Title Moscow Idaho Dee 5The Uni versity of Idaho basset ball team 192122 champions of both the Pacific coast and Pacific northwest confer ences will hold its first practice of the 192223 season in the university gym nasium tomorrow afternoon Coach David MacMillan who handled the Vandals last season will be in charge Idaho s chances during the coming season are considered good as the fol lowing veterans are back Captain Al Fox allPacific coast forward last season Thompson cen ter Telford Edwards Steiner and Cart in guards Nelson and Wyman forwards The most promising mem bers of last years freshman team who will be out are Vesser Reamer Kline Kleffner Stivers Thomas and Keane I j j j I j I HOTEL ASTOR A modern hostelry superb in its appoint ments Homelike In the rest fulness and quiet ele gance of Its guest rooms j j j i j To have stayed at the ASTOR is to have lived in New York A rare combination of comfort and economy 350 a day and uwaid FREDK A MUSCHENHBM B5S8TO53 i J 11 j j I I j Prolong Life Insure Health See Dr W
WAS TO BE0hI A IiNG1Vw Peculiar Hallucination of Charles Mattila Who Started to Walk to Finland I son jou Liv HISTOOLSTALKEDTO HIM las nin she ne He Said They Told Him of the Crown the Adjudged Insane Al he Charles Mattila when it came to his lisi hearing before Commissioner Nutting dif and Drs Kelley and Butler last Friday hi afternoon was proven to be as crazy as in a March hare It is only a wonder that Up he had not done his family or himself tal harm of Mattila was taken into custody last Hi Friday morning at the depot where he had started out for Roberts clad in thin clothing and with some light rubbers fe over his shoes Monday of last week Matilla proceeded to all the way to Roberts and after being it out all night was found next morning Il sitting on the fence by the side of the th rightofway To those who found him w Mattila said that he was on his way to hi Finland that he had been chosen king tr of the Finns and had to depart at onze w for the old country to take charge of things
nalbsonbillte bicdf Thee Dollars a Year Zepublea0ate e z 0e sesuittee State of Louitnna B PCKARD 1President 4m6 W i ie President Becretary i F Asistant Secy G Correspdg Seey U F JOtBEICT Treasurer UUUImlrCIVE COMMITTEE Paeshal Chairman eroflin p V WVadas James F Casey ftFRbert CU W Lowell Io talhn James Loagstreet names Lewis C C Antoine Jobs 3 Harris T T Allaia A Bray F Riard FINANCE COIMITTEE O C Blandin Chairman 4 Joulbert PB 8 Piuachack c I Ladd T B 8tamis Leri Dsrrall Johnm air William P Loan J L Herwig Thomas A Cage L E leutley ADDITIONAL MEMERtFa E W Dewees George Y Kelso Raford Blunt Allen Greene J Ed Burton D C P hill Louis J Boner Commnunicatioe should be addressed to the presideMt Ilon 8 B PakarLsj New Or leans lJa epublieaa afsh ExecutivS Gommittee Parish of Ascension PIERRE LANDRY President L E BENTLEY Secretary P A JONES Assistant Secretary G H IILL Treasurer Amtis Butler George Diggs owen White Carpenter Jenkins Willis Johmaso George Woodside Manael Johnson Edward Cantey N H Conway Louis Lefort Robert Noel Nathan HayS Joseph Revnanul Frederick lobb Beverly Willis V C Canfrelle lillery Rice nhic Jackson a
Page 4 THE GLACIER REPORTER A Weekly Newspaper Published Fvery Friday at Bruwulu Glacier County Muutaua OWUlal Newspaper at Glacier Ceunty and Tewn at Browning Dedicated to Mt Ing the bail interests at all at Glacier i end the Blackfoot Indian Raseatten ri KnUrod a mviuiJ sIM uuihim Luallex Ai Hu puj4 uXIKe Al Mruwauq uudex Hw Aci u 4 kiaxvh A KAK TA MUSKY FubUokdx SL Hsc KiPiiON KATBS 1 ear Ui Glacier Poudera aud fuaie CouaUea KAi 1 Year Ouuuie these Counties 350 Su MuuUu a 50 aud 4 Three Msustha 4k Oil Suu Cep 4u Ceuta v Raug u Aptuuzaua KiaU Ate V uioim NATCXsAI NtWSPAPrR YYW BCtS Lulld4 I Ajid sfildiiqi SaLUXday VX x wKV2kr di fi4a UtiVu Au Li SiiLiOUaX XewspUpCl astak kUu uc ihe country are taking Jas alL44C Qi sDaj juuuoiui U JU A UW jf the UdAy SCI VICCS A e4fua 3 Ur Ad Uiaxi cUdta A UldlX I CSpevUVC CUm Aud su ilk Ur du Ai A AHUaC 1 sue pdas Hui uukj a LavUkcd Lriaiqjc Isia LalkCl padCU 111 j s acpupvs ikiu ao da Au juiex Unes ji industry and activity In aUusupva lave grown to immense size oa
DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN Issued Every Evening Except Sunday INTER MOUNTAIN PURLISHINS CO M A BERGER Manager 66 West Granite street Butte City Mont SUBSCRIPTION RATES iPer year by mail in advance 7 50 By carrier per month 75 SemiWeekly per year in advance 2 00 Subscribers who do not receive the paper regularly are requested to notify this office Official Paper of Silver Bow County SATURDAY APRIL 22 1S99 SUNDAY PAPERS From an American standpoint the crusade now going on in England over the Sunday newspaper is highly interest Nng Several metropolitan publications In that country have taken steps to in troduce the sevenday issue In line nithj the prevailing morning newspaper sys j tem in the United States The protest has been long and deep ALass meetings f addressed by men eminent in the social and political life of Great Britain are be j ing held in opposition to the Sunday paper The religious elements of that country seem to he thoroughly aroused and promise to boycott the newspaper that profanes the Lords day with its face freckled with the doings of the world It seems to be tacitlv understood that the Sunday newspaper is one of the most
Journals and Journalists MmpKtUa of ths Hold of Hsws pspstdon in Xontan Territory An Intoroutms Sketch of the Terri torial Journale Deed end Alive A Paper Read by John Bnnell Wilson at the Urt Meeting of the Montana Fron AMoclatlnn At the last meeting ol the Montana Press association held in Butte in August 1885 Mr John Russel Wilson editor of the Biloii Tribune who hint at the previous meeting been chosen lor that purpose read an interesting paperon MontauoJournal1 ism So much honest labor whs put into j this paper by the author and there is in it so much of permanent value that it is in corporated in this work for permanent preservation In preparing this historical iaper the writer j avoids prefatory remarks and proceeds to dc j scribe THE FIRST IRINTINO OFFICE IN MONTANA In compiling n History of Montunu Journal ism care has been taken to establish the dates and the parties who first brought printing ma terial outflts of presses und types into the Terri tory It is proper to mention these small print ing ofliees although no regular editions of papers were issued by the parties owning the outflts In September 1868 D
THE ABERDLEIi VEEKLY av OUR JOB DEPARTLiEilT 75 COMPLE1E rv i in IS IS8UED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING 4 f II V X L A L I I 1 1 i is X M r 1 v Service the Best Price Ritht iii 1 1 1 1 1 ii Delivery Prompt Subscription 100 a Year Commercial Wetldinpr uix Society Printing Kxeeutr MAIL ORDERS SOIICITKI Try Cs for Oood Work ami Low PtiiM Advertising rates on application VOL 46 ABERDEEN MISS MARCH 31 1922 NO 40 3 i V Y 0 timv iluliil TV to buy Simmons Beds Mattresses and Springs Chairs and Porch Furniture at greatly Reduced Prices These prices will be in effect during the week beginning APRIL 3rd ONLY Tlie Simmons Label appears on each piece A genuine Simmons Bed Spring and Mattress at prices all can afford Simmons Outfits cost no more than you are prepared to pay or honest comfort and service To demonstrate the notgenerallyknown fact that genuine Simmons Beds can be purchased at popular prices we are featuring the bed and bedding outfit illustrated at the price below including a Simmons Bedstead continuous poits of steel tubing in any standard width strongly constructed light in
ANNOU CLUB à Prince Thousands of Dollars in Rich THE PLENTYWOOD HERALD Campaign Officially Opens September 6th 1928 IT MEANS 13700 A WEEK FOR 7 WEEKS RULES AND REGULATIONS 1 No salaried employee of this newspaper is eligible to enter this competition This does not apply to country correspondents 2 Any other reputable man wo man or child residing in this city or surrounding territory is eligible to enter this campaign and compete for the prizes 3 The winners of the prizes will be decided by their accredited votes said votes being represented by bal lots issued on subscriptions and coupons clipped from the papers This newspaper reserves the right to include advertising and job printing if so desired 4 Participants in this campaign are not confined to their own town or community in which to secure votes but may take orders any where in this section for that mat ter anywhere in the state or Uni ted States or Canada Cash must accompany all orders Candi where votes are desired dates will be allowed to collect back subscriptions and renewals as well as entirely new subscriptions and votes will be issued on all alike 6 Votes are free It
Tl IMG OUR CRIPTION DRIVE s Contest rizes Will Be Given Away By ATURDAY OCTOBER 27th 1928 g competion is open to men and women married or prt residing in Sheridan County or surrounding ter Ï or win any of the prizes offered and you positively for their efforts Read this announcement carefully I send them in for yourself or a friend for whom yr ou IT IS A BATTLE HALF WON ital Prize Super Six Sedan FULLY EQUIPPEDWORTH 95000 This elegant 1929 model sedan is fully equipped with front and rear bumpers extra tire and ti be motometer four wheel brakes automatic windshield wiper etc It has been purchased from and can be seen at the show rooms ot the LANG MOTOR SALES Plenty wood Mont Fifth Prize Third Prize OKS 10000 Diamond Ring J W This is a beautiful bluewhite stone set in the very latest white gold basket mount ing It is one of the most beautiful dia mond rings you have ever laid eyes on It has been purchased from and can lx seen at the jewelry store of 4000 A G Amundson IN GOLD COIN PLENTYWOOD MONT fi Call or Write Sales Club Dept pwood
i r Iril ers adrews Union rinoj ir KiichntaWP RrilHlQll Anton 1UU Notice i the April Terra of the Probate Court fsM Innnlv nnnlv fnr 1 inwing Piecc or0101 and yg in Attala described ana Known as the east half C5T southwest quaner oi section 28 in hio 13 nortn ci iauKe o east when and persons interested in the said ands ntsandheriditameuts of Chaffin Smith j Ho mes County deceased may ap nd shew caUHe n any tney can why said hould not be sold for the pudpose of pay Vhts of he said deceased Smith JANE SMITH ftbS4 1844761 Administratrix JAst of Letters ivrvo in the Post Office at Knsrinc d Mission the 1st of January 1844 which hv the 1st dav of A Kesent to the General Post Office as dead 2 Atwood TOWH 2 Adkinson John Austin John Biggs John Boyd John Barnet Nicholas Bates Thos De La ey Thomas vutes James jeDH iicite A frkRufus K Samuel 3iaihaniel ss James itaway S juanFred dd James inCC jrard Henry B jjjt Robert bmet ft UKon Andrew S ins Win a Miss Dilled k Chapman air James A forell Frances L Uell Jeremiah Man Joseph life Wm