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Library of Congress1918

Image 4 of The sea coast echo (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.), September 28, 1918

Sea Toast Echo Offipial lonrnnl of Hancock County Official Journal City of Hay St Loui MB CHAP O MOKAU flserltor and iir CITY EiOES The Fourth Liberty Loan is on Mr E E Lucas was a business visitor t 0 New Orleans Thursday Miss A Gragnon manager of the Soecialty Store was a business visitor to New Orleans Thursday We regret to learn of the illness of our voung friend Bill Stack at the home of his parents m Union street Mr Joseph Bordages wellknown resident of Logtown was here Sat urday and Sunday called by the death sf his nephew Mr E W Bordages Mrs A P Nolle left yesterday morning for Mobile Ala on her way to Eastern Shore Ala where she will remain for an indefinite period visiting friends Miss Mary Perkins left during the week for Gainesville Ga where she has entered Breneau one of the fashionable and foremost schools in the country for young ladies It is gratifying to learn that the attendance at St Stanislaus College this year is the biggest in the history of the college The number of board ing students exceeds all former records Mr Lamer Otis publicity com mittee man

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Library of Congress1908

Image 3 of The Brandon news (Brandon, Miss.), November 26, 1908

ivaxvVsvvvwci Cake It takes fresh eggs and nice Flour to make nice cake along with other ingredients Have your fresh eggs laid by your own hens if not why not Feed your hens Como Hen Feed ang you will have eggs to sell 100 pound sack for 225 Freight paid on 300 pounds or more 5atsv S icksoTv KUss For the Parlor the Bed Room the Dining Room the Kitchen Attractive assortment for the Holiday Trade Everything in the Furniture line Our prices are right We want Rankin County Trade HENRY HESLEP Manager XLXUaLT1 THEO SWEENY Jacksons Leading PHOTOGRAPHER AH Styles Photo Work from the Cheapest that is Good to tne Best Made JACKSON MISS 415 East Capital Street t 9 rsv 9 240 EAST i C SMITHS Visible Typewriter Headquarters for Office Furnitnre i OFFICE SUPPLY and BOOK CO CAPITOL Street Jackson Miss Printers Stationers Litho graphers Blank Book Makers General Offce Out fitters __ DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL Business Bookkeeping Shorthand Telegraphy etc ML Colleges For Catalogue JflQ ORAUGHON Address either place Biggest and Best JACKSON MISS Nashville Tenn Memphis Tenn Muskogee l T Columbia S C THE BIG 30 s nmuawnB DALLAS TEX Paducah Ky Atlanta Ga El Paso

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Library of Congress1921

Image 2 of The Brandon news (Brandon, Miss.), May 26, 1921

bjg I Peoples Bank Pelahatchie S L McLAURIN President N ROSS VicePresident 9 H H FOX Cashier I S P CAGLE 115 W Capitol Street PAINTS AND WALL PAPER PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTOR I Phone 385 JACKSON MISS PLOWING TIME Everybody will raise a big crop of FOOD STUFF We have begun by putting in a good stock of PLOWS PLANTERS CULTIVATORS and all farm implements WE ARE READY TO SUFPLY YOUR NEEDS Give us a call PRICES RIGHT ACKSON HARDWARE CO 513515 E Pearl St JACKSON MISS WARDGAYDEN DRUG CO Cor Pearl and State Sts JACKSON MISS Carry at all times a Full and Complete Line of Drugs and Medicines and Druggists Sundries All High Class Toilet Preparations Mail orders from ou Rankin customers and friends will receive prompt and careful attention WRITE OR PHOISTE US YOUR WANTS LIBERTY CAFE Elks Club Building 119 South President St CHEAPEST PLACE IN JACKSO N TO EAT_Z EEST DINI ZR IN THE CITY 35c FISH AND OYSTERS EVERY DAY We want your business Give us a Trial Phone No 515 E B SMITH Manager WHE good people of HanKin County Alter ay s Welcomed P antaze Cafe Che Best of Everything Popular

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Library of Congress1921

Image 2 of The Brandon news (Brandon, Miss.), November 24, 1921

FOR the nexc 24 week days before Christmas beginning SATURDAY NOV 26 we are going to offer to our old and new customers Bar gains m Hardware that you cannot find elsewhere A fUN NIL UNOH JUlCt CftTRACTO rocfttf HCASUOIOO CU ooocmho com jj SfHAINiH SAL AND PtPPtK SHAftfftS ft 7 4niMMno lAPlf VGAR SHAftCR I HCASUliMO Cu STHAtMf 1 P0QOH0 HOUiO CUOT5 Your Choice of any piece in this lot for lc Each REGULAR lOc to 25c VALUES_ rV HAVE JUST re ceived 1107 pieces of QUALITY BRAND THE WORLD S BEST Alum inum Ware which we are going to sell at prices that every one who needs cooking utensils cannot afford to miss this opportunity V LOT ONEQUALITY BRAND Consists of articles that sell as high as 25c each regular these go for QUALITY BRAND _ LOT TWOQUALITY BRAND In this lot we have put in articles that have sold as high as 125 QUALITY BRAND AQC These go for FtwW QUALITY BRAND LOT THREEQUALITY BRAND We have the best selection you ever saw in this lot just look these over and see QG Avhat you can get for QUALITY BRAND Your Choice of any piece in this

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Library of Congress1886

Image 4 of The Brookhaven leader (Brookhaven, Miss.), April 22, 1886

TALMAGETS SERMON Discount ou the Trlels of News paper Editors and Reporters Tt Shim Thr See and the TtmptMltM They Meet In Their Search for News Aa rnderpald Clema a Rule and Their SoaU tohodyi Care Rev T DeWitt Talmage In a recent aertnon took up the cudgel for the news paper men illustrating their trials temp tations and almost ceaseless labors in the fight for current news in a forcible man ner He took for his text Tthnld a flying rollZacharlah v1 Dr Talmage said This winged sheet of the text hd on it a prophecy The flying roll today is the newspaper In calcu lating the influeneea that affect society you can no more afford to ignore it than you can ignore the noonday son or the Atlantic Ocean It is high time that I preach a sermon expressing my appreciation of what the nwspaper press has done and is doing No man living or dead is nr has been so indebted to it as I am for it gives me perpetual audience in every city town and neighborhood of Christendom and I take this opportunity before Clod and this people to thank the editors and publishers and

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Library of Congress1888

Image 1 of Daily Yellowstone journal (Miles City, Mont.), June 24, 1888

THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL VOLUME VI No 147 MILES CITY MONTANA SUNDAY JUNE 24 1888 PRICE FIVE CENTS THE DAILY JOURNAL The Ole1l Paper of CMster Counut Every Morning Except Monday opulatonof Miles City 3000 Terms of Subscription ST MAIL IN ADVANCS POSTAOG PAID S tiAlo one year 100i y itIM six months 600 Dalytio month 1 TO CITY AUIUICBISES Carrier Every Morning at 25 cents per week WESiEL EDITION YELLOW TAFEP One Ywer 3 A l Meath 2 Thee Months 100 Advertising Rates IA 1 y 30 430 100 100 1400 2000 1 Days 100 4 0 700 1101840 1300 2600 SDays 400 500 860 140 1500 2100 000 SWeek 0 600 103 1600 1l00s 2400 0 300 SWeeks 700 1000 1200 2000 2400 3200 4506 SWeeks 800 120 1406 220 200 3M 5 M00 1 Month 1006 1400 1600 250 6190 4200 6000 months 1200 1800 00 8400 4200 5200 8500 3 Months 1600200 1260 4240 000 6600 10008 iunt hs 200 12 4000 6000 74000000 100 iesl taeceesTen cents per ien for each lnser lna Writeups fftees cents per line Address THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY JOURNAL BUILDINU MILES CITY M T KIRIIiiONAL DMOND BUTLER ý ATTOitNRY

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Library of Congress1894

Image 2 of The Yellowstone journal (Miles City, Mont.), June 22, 1894

THE DAILY JOURNAL MILnS CITY MONTANA evry Evesiag ExKept eagdly Terms of Subecription 31 UAIL IN ADVANCE POSTAGE PAID ssb Edition one year SI0G giwEdition isi months1 lUditieo one monthi10 CITY 5t5M5CX1ES 6S1errier every evening at 2t1 cents jper week WENELT EDITION TELLON PAPER f ý r i O TFl Months 1I Friday June L 1894 7WO HOt LD HAVE I REE ADtER TIls N Who should have free advertising was the subject of a very able and instructive address delivered at the edi ttrs convention by G W Sikes of the Helena Independent As a resolution was passed to publish the entire paper in the journals of Montana for the bene tit of the publisher and the advertiser the Jot RN tL gives the same below Mr Sikes said Who should have free dry gecals free grtceries free clothing free t tie and shoes free furniture free hardware Who should have free rent free iiatetr ial free beat and light free lateor Whll should have free utoney at t1 hatetky Who should have free legal acit iet free nietlical attendace free education free gospel Wht shoet i have at thinc free that is the prt pertn of another atni

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Library of Congress1911

Image 2 of The roundup record (Roundup, Mont.), October 13, 1911

The Roundup Record A W EISELEIN Editor and Pt jlisher w A A S3 CIA Published every Friday at Kounoup Montana SUBSCRIPTION RATES 800 per year strictly In advance 250 if not to paid Entered as secondclass matter June 6 108 at the post office at Koundup Mon tana under the Act o March 187 FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 1911 THE RECORDS NEW IMPROVE MENT Installed and running in The Rec ord office now is one of the most complicated and at the same time most perfect pieces of machinery made by human hands This is he Mergenthaler Linotype which does away with tne old fashioned typeset ting by hand doing this work at about five times the speed possible by hand composition and in a more sat isfactory manner The machine in operation in The Record office is known as the Quick Change Model 5 Linotype and is one of the latest and best machines manufactured by the Mergenthaler company of Brook lyn New York Contrary to the be lief held by many people the Linotype does not set type but makes type casting each line by itself from mat rices which are contained in a maga zine and brought

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Library of Congress1936

Image 2 of Montana oil and mining journal (Great Falls, Mont.), August 22, 1936

Early Newspapers Colored by Tides and Prejudices of Gold and Copper Camps War Vigilantes and DalyClark Feud Were All in Their Stride PRESS HAULED BY OXCART OVER PLAINS NOTED MEN HELPED EDIT TOM BAKER LEADING NEWSMAN OF TIMES Strong Southern Leanings At Virginia City Moved Montana Post to Helena Miner Deficits Cost Clark High His Control of A P at Butte Forced Daly to Publish At Anaconda By W W CHEELY A few weeks following the dis covery of gold in Grasshopper Creek Bannack a printer with a small army press and a shirt tail full of type appeared in Bannack unloaded his outfit and announced that he had come to the new gold fields to establish the first news paper In the territory which was then Idaho He immediately pro ceeded to get out his first and only issue of the Bannack NewsLetter a small poster size sheet In this work he was assisted by CoL WÜ tatory anseveraothereditorials Stampede Follows A few days after the publication of e Bannack News u e Din S w2L tne P nenom Su iP y 4 M ni k a 5 her 52 r vfSÎT foini e L g0l f S r

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Library of Congress1940

Image 2 of Montana oil and mining journal (Great Falls, Mont.), March 9, 1940

Aider Gulch Stampede Put End to Bannack Newspaper what is now Montana and which was adult in Bannuk who did not po A few weeks following the discovery of gold to Grasshopper nack a printer with i press and a shirttail full of type ap peared in Bannack unloaded his out fit and announced that he had come to the new gold fields to establish the first paper in the territory which was then Idaho He immediately proceeded to get out his first and only issue of the Bannack NewsLetter a small poster size sheet In this work he was assisted by Col Wilbur F Sanders and several ys after the issue of the creek Ban a small army who wrote the salutato other editorials A few publication of the initial Bannack NewsLetter came the news of the phenominal strike by Bill Fair weather and his friends in Alder gulch where gold had been found in super abundance Immediately thereafter oc curred the Viriginia City stampede one of the most notable gold rushes in da NOW G0 With Montanas Own BIG WEST Polymer Gasoline Higher Test at No Higher Price A Montana product for Montana people Try Polymer gasoline today

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Library of Congress1921

Image 8 of The Bozeman courier (Bozeman, Mont.), July 20, 1921

I i Hitting 75he Nail on Z5he Head FALLING PRICES AND NEWSPAPER COSTS From the Great Falls Leader A Leader subscriber writes to ksow why in the general readjust ment of costs there has not been a reduction in the subscription price of this newspaper To answer this ques tion very briefly it is because in the general readjustment there has been no reduction in the cost of producing a newspaper On the other hand newspaper costs are higher now than at any previous period either before during or since the war While dur ing the last year for instance the I 1 REXO CAMERAS 350 to 65 Always give Satisfaction EASTMAN FILMS Photo supplies Albums and Accessories Developing Printing Enlarging and Tinting Our dark room is equipped for first class work and our experts can give 12hour service COXPOETTER DRUG CO Phone 128 10 E Main HARRERS WHOLE MILK BRICK CHEESE eæt Mild and creamyby the brick per lb Small amounts per lb 20c 25c Blue Hill The cheese with the snap and always fresh Pimento Green Chili and Plain Cream per cake 15c Spud Chips Crisp and fresh per pkg 20c Let us put a case of Budweiser

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Library of Congress1926

Image 11 of The Bozeman courier (Bozeman, Mont.), August 13, 1926

The Modest Beginning of the Press in Montana Territorial Press Association Organized in 1885 3E The Newspaper uAfi r By DAN R CONWAY T HE location of the town was in the upper valley of the Madison river at the head of Alder Gulch elevated on a sloping hillside and with a background that was rocky and sparsely wooded It had one lone street which was lined on either side by falsefronted and for the most part crudely constructed business houses It had many houses that were builded after as many dif ferent fashions the substantial of It ft more these being of logs or adobe In its day with a popu lation of a few thousand souls it was perhaps as lively and wicked a place as this coun try ever knew was the metropolis of Montana Territorythe seething center of the New EldoradoVirgin ia City If we compare this simple picture of the frontier with the present Mon tana its railroads its agriculture its industry and commerce its educa tional and recreational facilities its many cities of business palaces and beautiful homes we may realize what energy and enterprise have ac complished in the last sixty years It

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Library of Congress1926

Image 3 of The Bozeman courier (Bozeman, Mont.), September 10, 1926

NASH ANNOUNCES NEW SPECIAL SIX SevenBearing Crankshaft Motor Heads List of Important New Features Heralded as introducing the worlds smoothest type of motor Nash has placed on display nationally the newly developed Special Six line comprising five models in open and closed body styles and powered by the new sevenbearing crankshaft motor termed by engineers the ulr tramodem type of six cylinder mo tor The debut of the new Special Six series has been awaited with extreme interest in veiw of earlier reports that Nash would achieve a significant achievement in motor engineering as well as a long list of important new betterments with no change in prices The first distinguishing attribute of this new motor is the superlative smoothness achieved by the use of the big seven bearing crankshaft in addition to great power and excep The motor is heavily insulated from the frame through the use of rubber insulation at the motor supports This practice intensifies the operative quietness and the almost vibration1 leas character of Nash performance There is also featured on these new motors a new crankcase breather an ingenious device which functions to prient crankcase dilution This breather also serves to keep the driving compartment

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Library of Congress1926

Image 17 of The Bozeman courier (Bozeman, Mont.), October 29, 1926, (SUPPLEMENT)

Vote For These Men REPUBLICAN TICKET General Election Tuesday November 2 Representative in Congress First District RONALD HIGGINS Associate Justices of Supreme Court WILLIAM L HOLLOWAY ALBERT J GALEN Railroad and Public Service Commissioner LEE DENNIS State House of Representatives GEORGE DARLINTON ROBERT J DUNN HARLOE P WHITE County Commissioner sixyear term HENRY ALTENBRAND JR Sheriff J P DONALDSON County Oerk and Recorder J H HARRIS County Treasurer County Attorney SETH F BOHART Superintendent of Schools MARY E ROSENBERG County Surveyor S D WALDORF Public Administrator J LEW GRACEY Coroner H F WEST Howto play BRIDGE V r m M Wynne tk Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BMDOT as Cowrii ms by Hart ARTICLE No 2 la a preceding article reference made to a player in Chicago holding thirteen of a suit and the statement was made that such a hand would be held only once in about one hundred and fifty billion hands The law of aver ages however seems to have somewhere for another such 1 _ thirteen diamonds this time was held in Chicago July 19 1925 and is authenticated by affidavit Why the twapi seems to slip only in Chicago is still a mystery but dip It

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Library of Congress1926

Image 6 of The Bozeman courier (Bozeman, Mont.), December 24, 1926

I I I I I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I Kl I C l I IIII I IIIHH I 4Mi I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I Ühe News from Gallatin County From Our Special Correspondents l T 111 n n THREE FORKS 8 a n u 83888888 8 8 K ss Walsh motored to Butte Sun V ay Bill Tribble of Nigger Hollow WdS in town Friday Leinie Mockel was a visitor in Three Forks Sunday Mrs Aurelia Britton spent Friday n Three Forks Frank Durham of the Madison val iez was a caller in our city Friday Elmo Rice and wife were shopping lre Tuesday Lester White was a caller in our jjcy Wednesday air and Mrs Gail Haigh are the parents of a boy born at the Three Forks hospital last week Mrs Roberts of the North Bench rove in to the Old Town Monday end spent a few hours visiting fid Gibson of Butte buyer for the Sai sen Packing company was Th ee Forks several days last week Olin and Francis Durham drove

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Library of Congress1927

Image 6 of The Bozeman courier (Bozeman, Mont.), July 15, 1927

THIRTY NINE NEW LAWS WENT INTO EFFECT FRIDAY JULY FIRS Thirtynine of the 163 laws passed by the twentieth session of the Mon tana legislature went into effect July 1 Except for a provision requiring that personal property taxes on autoJ mobiles must be paid before a license is issued the 1927 budget now is in force The automobile law goes into effect December 1 when the 1928 li tenses are ready I As summarized by E C Toomey for the Corporation company of Hel en a the new statutes are i Chapter 1Increasing the monthly maintenance allowance for persons receiving state vocational training Chapter 4Fixing the order of ad mission at the Montana State Tuber culosis sanitarium for males and fe males according to available accom me da cions at the time of entry Chapter 5Limiting liability of coropration directors for failure to file statements as required to debts which may thereafter after failure to file be in any wise incurred until such report shall be made and filed Chapter 6Making Eastern Mon tana State Normal school at Bil lints and Northern Agricultural and Manual Training school at Fort As sinniboine component parts of the University of Montana Chapter

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Library of Congress1933

Image 10 of Montana labor news (Butte, Mont.), August 31, 1933, (LABOR DAY EDITION)

Howard Hits Child Labor in News Code Continued from Page One the rights of the employes or their representatives Opposed the Code Originally The printing trades unions have enjoyed harmonious relations with the Daily Newspaper Publishers for more than 30 years In all that period there has been but few major con flicts When the NIRA was adopted an invitation was extended to the rep resentatives of the American News paper Publishers Association to enter into conferences for the purpose of formulating a code by mutual agree ment This invitation was not ac cepted and the spurious plea was made that to apply a code to the newspapers would interfere with the freedom of the press It was apparent the newspaper publishers intended to use their great influence to escape rules and regula tions which were to be applied to every other industry in the nation Exemption was to be secured if pos sible and if not exempted the attitude of the publishers was one of silent re sistance Insincere Support of NRA When the President endeavored to lift the country out of the depression by evolving the individual agreement plan through which employers could Safeway Stores MACMARR Price Effective

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Library of Congress1935

Image 2 of Montana labor news (Butte, Mont.), January 17, 1935

MONTANA LAHOR NEWS UARTZ ST COUNCIL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 21 E BY THE SILVER BOW TRADES AND LABO QL DR A Fearle Champion of Human Rights Devoted to the In terests and Voicing the Demands of the Movement Trade Uni S200 PER ANNUM SUBSCRIPTION PRICE The publisher reserves the right to reject tising contracts at any time Copy of the paper will be sent to the advertiser revoke adver solicit side of paper Trades Unionists Communications of interest ed They should be briefly written and must reach this office not later than Tuesday noon of The right of revision or rejection of all munlcations is reserved by the publisher The Montana Labor News Address all communications Box 1989 Butte Montana Names must be signed quested as a guarantee of good faith We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views ions of correspondents Subscribers who change their addresses or fail to get their paper should immediately notify this office giving both nev end old addresses items not published if opin Entered ns second class mail matter May 23rd 1925 at the Post Office Butte Montana under the act of March 3 1879 NdA w Social Security On The Way

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