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Library of Congress1918

Image 3 of The producers news (Plentywood, Mont.), June 21, 1918

10 o thcr y EM owing are the reprints of the nt articles conce ing the printing appearing In the t papers published througa eridan county reading thebe articles you can for yourself whether the Pro News indulged in any false as alleged by the subsidised of the comiiasioners of this also repiroduce the article ap in the Pioneer Press in it tries to defend this high Idup of the county treasury the same time tries to di ntion from its own duplicity disgraceful frameup by a ri and personal attack on the f the Producers News here the editor of this pa ts to announce that this pa own by the farmers of this who dictate its policy The is a hired man hired and the farmers subsidized organ says that ducers News was the only r to protest against the f the peoples money May the only newspaper to pro wever there are a number tions issued in this county e kickedand kicked hard riminal appropriation of the money ng to the limited circu the Pioneer Press and wish t the voters of the county opportunity to read the ri rot that the gang organ y in trying

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Library of Congress1945

Image 1 of The Herald-news (Wolf Point, Mont.), September 27, 1945

jP Pioneer Voice of the Community Established in 1913 Volume ThirtyTwo No 36 VFW DIST 5 FIRST ENCAMPMENT SUNDAY Dr H J Huene Montana Dept Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was in Wolf Point September 23 to organize the Northeastern District of Montana The new District consists of eight posts and three auxiliaries The following District officers Were installed by Kirk Beede De partment Vice Commander of Glasgow District Commander Sanford Mahlum Wolf Point District Vice Commander C P Fulkerson Plentywood District Junior Vice Command er Rodger Ulrich Malta District Chaplain M H Mc Kinzie Reserve District Quartermaster Harry Skrivans Wolf Point Margaret Green Department Chief of Staff was in charge of the Ladies Auxiliary meeting The floor work was exemplified by the officers of the Poplar Aux iliary Mabel Iverson of Poplar was in stalled as District President and Phoebe Johnston of Wolf Point as District Secretary The Gold Star Mothers were introduced and presented with corsages After the meetings a banquet was held at the Parish Hall at which Kirk Beede was Toastmast er The welcoming address was given by Mayor Feda of Wolf Point and an interesting talk was delivered by Department Com mander Dr

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Library of Congress1935

Image 7 of The Wolf Point herald (Wolf Point, Mont.), August 9, 1935

I 1935 bint Herald ant to Make Them n Bht Ji I I hr checks la nt to Make Them fOU BY THIS NEWSPAPER rin the distribution of hundreds o f dollars in warded FREE Lription Campaign Just Starting I married or single and boys and girls mis city and surrounding territory It pts are guaranteed compensation for knnot lose Read this announcement me coupons below and send them in rood start is the battle half won lls Easy The Rewards Big ard Is Listed Below Ie I mouth Sedan OORRetail Value 69000 Camrud Motors esired E THE ABOVE AMOUNT 0000 IN CASH AND ITS Isevelt McCone and Eastern Valley Counties itlt Herald Wolf Point Montana Telephone 59 Second Major Award Vacation Trip to Pacific International Exposition San Diego California nWMwBBiI Vacation trip to California Pacific International Exposi tion in San Diego This trip is sure to be a source of enjoy ment to the winner of the award Think of being able to spend a weeks vacation visiting the Exposition then to Long Beach and the beaches Then to Hollywood visiting the movie lots seeing your favorite stars at work as well as hundreds of other sights well worth

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Library of Congress1905

Image 4 of Fergus County Democrat (Lewistown, Mont.), November 28, 1905

FERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT Subscriptionper Year2SO TOM STOUT Proprietor Published Weekly LEWISTOWN MONT November 28 PAST AND PRESENT About 23 years ago an awkward looking young chap started a news paper in the town of Maiden at that time in Meagher county He sent the paper to about every resident of this part of the state at any rate to every resident of Maiden and vicinity al though very few of them had sub scribed When some of them a year or two later mildly objected to pay ing for something they had not order ed the young man became very indig nant That young man of those days has become a rather patriarchal old gentleman with a very forgetful mem ory In those days with no opposition he spent many a tearful night and w r ailed his discouragement from one end of Maiden to the other and only the material assistance of numerous big hearted men of the camp prevent ed him from turning his face toward eastern relatives One lucky day for him he tossed a penny in the air to determine which his paper should be democratic or republican in politics and it landed tails up That

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Library of Congress1925

Image 7 of The Ronan pioneer (Ronan, Mont.), November 27, 1925

EDITOR OF MONTANAS OLDEST NEWSPAPER RECALLS BALMY PLACER DAYS OF DIAMOND CITY AND CONFEDERATE GULCH By DAN R CONWAY IN GREAT FALLS there resides a Krayhaired old Kontleman now well paat the fourscore mark who continuously for the past fifty years has been editor and publisher of the states oldest newspaper the first agricultural publication in the entire Rocky Mountain region and the only weekly farm paper published in the Northwest On November 25 1875 just 50 years ago R N Sutherlin printed the first copy of the Rocky Mountain Husbandman at the old mining camp of Diamond City M T This same R N Sutherlin has just issued his fiftieth anniversary number of that paper which is now being published in Great Falls A firm believer in the agricultural future of Montana Editor Sutherlin has from the beginning conducted his newspaper as a farm journal In the early gold days as is the common condition there were many disap pointments There were not a suffi cient number of claims to satisfy all and many took up claims which did not prove profitable As a result scores of those who had been lured to the foothills of Montana by the

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Library of Congress1955

Image 5 of Hungry Horse news (Columbia Falls, Mont.), June 3, 1955

BPW Holds Find Spring Meeting Final meeting of the Columbia Falls Business and Professional Womens club was held Wednesday evening at Frenchys Chinese Gar dens near Whitefish Mrs Cecil Hudson vice presi dent presided at the brief business meeting in the absence of Mrs Ben Hyndman the clubs presi dent Members present were Virginia Choate Connie Darling Alice Da vall Betty Hetzer Mrs Hudson Rosanne Keim Ruth Lundblade Amy J Maher Alyce Merz Hilde gard Mitton Suze Nadeau Mar tha Opalka Lucille Smith Mar garet Smith Leota Walton and Margaret Walker Guests were Marjorie Dakin Vella Galbraith Eva Jordan Cleo Reynolds and Susan Sanders Mrs ONeil Visiting In Glacier Park WEST GLACIER Mrs Ella t Will with e mo ONeil of Coldwater Mi arrive Friday for a Yij Frank Neubauer She is ther of a soldier who was killed in the South Pacific while serving in Mr Neubauers battery the Americal division This was the only unnumbered division to serve in World War II Andrew Jantz visited at the Don Robinson home this weekend turning to his home in Ritzville Wash Sunday Mrs Robinson with her children accompanied her fa ther back to Ritzville and will spend the remainder of

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Library of Congress1903

Image 2 of The Butte inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), January 2, 1903

A Necessity Shoe Sa let 1 A CLEAN SWEEP MUST BE MADE NOW At The Our Immense Holiday Business has made great inroads upon the mammoth stock we had LBR O prepared for your holiday purchasing In every department broken assortments of de HOLRO HiOLBROOK STORE sIrable new uptodate Shoes are left for your choosing at about ONB HALP the usual selling prices These are days upon which the claims of invested capital remain unheard 27 NOrth Main when consideration of actual values Is thrown to the winds With but few exceptions our 27 North Main S Entire Shoe Stock has been reduced in price so as to place it below the profit point Mens Shoes Womens Shoes Childrens Shoes Mens Shoes Womens Kid Shoes either button or lace Childrens Kid Shoes Button or ILce sizes b Sen iir 4ity atin Ces Mns lst quality l cgrin Digging Shoes MiCh neety sale price te tSale wreece er pair s c wquality gris 200 pwair T0he Necessity 0 Fin wrh1 p Nect kind worth 200 10 ile lri is l i Fine K h s with light flexible 59 Pair Childrens Kid Shoes sizes are 5 6 Necessity Price19 Nrsst r

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Library of Congress1909

Image 2 of Judith Gap journal (Judith Gap, Mont.), June 11, 1909

LET ME SHOW YOU THE BEST IN THE JUDITH LAND DISTRICT It will PAY YOU To see Me Now RELINQUISHMENTS HANDLED Thorbahn THE JUDITH GAP JOURNAL S J SMALL Published every Friday in the Journal htiilditiK Judith Cap Menuher county Montana Subscription rate f20ii a year iu advance other wise f250 Yearly advertising rate 20 cents an inch Short time rate 35 cents an inch each insertion Entered as secondclass matter Decent lier 111 90S at the postoflice at Judith Gap Montana under the Act of March 3 1S79 Marion Small IHsinkss Masai i n WATCH MONTANA GROW Butte Miner Fiftylive Riant steam plows are turning over new sod in Fergus county at tlie rate of over 1000 acres daily says the Democrat published at Lewistown It is such little items as this quoted that tell the story of Montanas marvelous agricultural development Two or three weeks asm the Miner referred to a comment from a paper published in Wibaux that nearly Mi steam plows were at work within a short radius of that town It is almost impossible for the res ident of Butte who does not travel over the state to realize how rapidly Montana is being settled

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Library of Congress1921

Image 21 of Great Falls tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), September 11, 1921

OLD OAK TREE TO STAND SENTINEL AT WOMENS CLUBHOUSE m mm m m m mm JlÜHjjiU j This giant oak declared by expert t o be KÎO years old stands sentinel on the west side of the historic home now used as headquarters by the Womans National foundation Regarded by members as symbolic of the enduring strength which the infant foundation already shows signs of attaining it will be preserved as an emblem and a landmark even when the foundation be gins to build its 3500000 civic home Though basie membership in the foundation costs only 1 for nonresi dents such are the advantages and op portunities offered by its program that it is expected enough individual fees will be secured to finance this great äotitiv Return From Summer Outing Mr and Mrs Charles Lowery and children returned the first of the week from Lake McDonald where they passed the summer at their cottage Mrs Birch Entertains Maids and Matrons Wednesday afternoon the Maids and Mptron were entertained at the first meeting since last June at the home of Mrs Fred Birch 924 Third avenue north Mrs Roy Clary and Mrs Otto Gerth attended as guests Next week the club

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Library of Congress1920

Image 6 of Great Falls daily tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), June 30, 1920

GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE IV M BOLE Editor O S WARDEN Manager EDITOR fAL PACE LEONARD G DIEHL Business Manager BUTTE AND AGRICULTURE The Butte Miner steps out upon broad ground and gives Farmer B K Wheeler formerly at torney atlaw of Butte full credit for capturing bag and baggage the recent Nonpartisan con vention in Great Falls The Miner marvels that a lawyer should be able to cultivate the farmers who have baen preaching strenuously that the legal fraternity should be kept out of public of fice The newspaper over the range then pro ceeds to claim that Wheeler and Dunn have made Butte the agricultural center of Montana and it sees the fertile lands that encompass Butte bursting into plenteous production like unto the valley of the Nile The Tribune is not inclined to question the privilege of The Miner to praise the general ship of one of the Butte lawyers who is report ed to have said that he would run on any old platform under the sun if the Nonpartisans de sired to tie their tag into his buttonhole but we do think that The Miner is going too fast on this agricultural stuff The claim

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Library of Congress1898

Image 1 of The Neihart herald (Neihart, Mont.), June 11, 1898

Meiliarf or ut THE TIME IS OUT OF JOINTH AMLET VOL VIII NO 28 NEIHART MONTANA JUNE 11 1898 ESTA B LIS IED A 1890 TheNeihart Herald PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY ABBOTT PRESTON Publishers Entered at the postoffice at Neihnrt Mon tana a yecondclat matter Terms of Subscription One year 250 Six months 150 Three month 100 DAYS 800 175 125 Notices for tlic IIeuaid must l e in not later than 1 p m Friday When Blanco wrote to Gomez firing an alliance of Cuban with Spanish forces in order to meet the common enemy America lie met a rebuke from Gen Gome so emphat ic as to shake all the plumes out of the Spanish hat with the unspellable name The words of that brilliant reply would have knocked the breath out of Don Quixote and driven poor Sancho to the extreme of a prolong ed jambourée As it is the answer shows the insurgent leader himself to be somewhat of a philosopher and well versed in the science of anthrop ology and the basic constituents of protoplasm Gomez answers 1 wonder how you dare write ine again about terms of peace when you know that the Cubans

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Library of Congress1931

Image 8 of The Ronan pioneer (Ronan, Mont.), January 22, 1931

Social Events 3 the Week Miss Glendora Egan spent Monday in Missoula visiting with friends Van Price spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs E J Price of Moiese Mrs E R Jacobs was a dinner guest on Sunday at the home of Mr ami Mrs A FI Raker The Misses Marie Arvidson and Eva Ellis were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs E J Price of Moiese The Misses Roberta and Florence Pearce of Round Butte were dinner guests of Miss Gladys Jenkins Friday evening Mr and Mrs Jolin Arvidson and daughter Johnsey were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs Anna and Miss Esther Arvidson at the Agency The members of the Dramatic Club held a sleighriding party on Tuesday evening The party went out to Hock ers hill and spent the evening coast ing and roasting their lunch over the bonfire Those who went were Mar garet Sterling Francess Cookson Beth OBrien Clara Glffels Glendora Egan Marjorie Lemire Leona June Stephens George Sterling Ewing Storm Robert Sterling and George Cookson The members of the N C C W met at the rectorv on Tuesday after noon of this week with Mrs

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Library of Congress1901

Image 13 of The Butte inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), December 21, 1901, (Inter Mountain Saturday Supplement)

u oW Q dga m TW ÔILBÉRT KSfift ÔECREfARYJ jnMWWawv MSHiÊi öhapumw w JH 7acmillam A55 t äecx W N EW TEARS night the new Butte Press club will celebrate its an nual blowout In the spick and span new rooms of the Rocky Mountain club the members of the newspaper craft will gather to en joy a banquet and mingle together In a social way The past year will be reviewed and the proceedings given a tinge of holiday gaiety by congratula tions upon the outlook In the news paper Held in which the clubs members are active today As many as half a hundred newspaper men will attend the lolly gathering There will te a few guests of honor also An honorary mem ber will be taken into the fold and a pro gram of entertaining musical and liter ary selections will be rendered by the members Taken altogether the evenings festivities will be In recognition of the fact that another year has gone on its prosperous way over the heads of Buttes newspaper men and the future is rosy with promise There will be no posted arid ledgered account taken of the years doings In the midst

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Library of Congress1899

Image 2 of Daily inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), September 6, 1899

Issued Every Evening Except Sunday INTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING CO M A BERGER Manager 28 West Granite street Butte City Mont SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per year fey mail In advance 7 50 By carrier per month îô ßemlWeekl y 9 er vear in advance 2 01 Subscribers who do not receive the paper regularly are requested to notify this office Official Paper of Silver Bow Count TäÄnäsTWByicouMCti WEDNESDAY EPTEM REIl 1 S99 JUDGE GOODWIN S ADVICE In his able address at the opera house in Anaconda last night Judge Goodwin the veteran editor of the Salt Lake Trib une gave a great deal of excellent ad vice to tlie press His speech was a poem in prose and it was not only received with enthusiastic approval by the splen did audience that greeted the speakers of the evening but it made a deep im pression upon the newspaper fraternity No one could have pictured in a clearer light the duties and responsibilities rest ing upon the shoulders of the journalist He dwelt at some length on the quali fications of the successful and influen tial newspaper manthe man who grad ually but none the less surely shapes in no small degree the

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Library of Congress1899

Image 2 of Daily inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), June 20, 1899

Issued Every Evening Except Sunday IfiTHfi MOUNTAIN PUBLISHES CO M A BERGER Manager 26 West Granite street Butte City Mont SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per year by mail in advance By carrier per month SemiWeekly per vear in advance 7 50 00 Subscribers who no not receive the paper regularly are requested to notify this office Official Paper of Silver Bow County traces couxai StirjSSï TUESDAY JUNE 20 1899 THE QUESTION OF JUSTIFICATION The Anaconda Standard this morning gives its political muscles a little exercise and produces the following of local in terest relative to what it is pleased to designate as socalled silverrepublican newspapers It is evident that these papers and the few scattering voters whom they repre sent do not intend to vote for the demo ciatie candidate in 1900 and are looking for a justification however flimsy The Inter Mountain lias repeatedly shown wherein the democratic party has forfeited the support and political good will of silver men who belong to other or ganizations and if its arguments have been flimsy in any respect the Stand ard has signally failed to point out their weaknesses To men of ordinary intelli gence it would seem that a great demo cratic

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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 Congress1943

Image 8 of The Western news (Libby, Mont.), September 16, 1943

i I I j I The Libby Womans club launched i itsfall program Tuesday afternoon at the Community room which was beautifully decorated with garden flowers Presiding for the first time was the new president Miss Inez Ratekin There was an un j preccdented number of new mem1 bers present Everything was planned and car1 ried out with dispatch As the j members entered thev were pro 1 sented with the yearbook After 1 the salute to the flag the club co lect was repeated Miss Ratekin asked the members to consider for one month a collect clause the one for this month being Keep us O j God from pettiness let us be large I Has First Meeting Of New Season thought in word in deed The club was delighted to have special guest for the afternoon j a former State Federation presi in as Rosiland Russell Fred MacMurray They risked every hing to give America the jump on the Japsj dent Mrs Marion Morrow of Moore Mont Mrs Morrow is prom inent all over the state of Montana She said she had just as soon live I ill Thursday Friday Saturday Sept 16 17 18 in ii Flight

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Library of Congress1919

Image 6 of Great Falls daily tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), September 6, 1919

GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE n U BOLE BdlUr S WARDEN UUlfW LEOVAJRD llOllBMI n niBHL lluaiw EDITORIAL PAGE MR WILSONS FIRST SPEECH President Wilson hit the nail squarely on the head when in his Columbus speech the first made on his swing around the circle he said that most of the derogatory statements made about the peace treaty were made by people who have not read it or who have read and did not under stand it It is a fact that the republican politi cians who have opposed the treaty and the league of nations have muddled the public mind in re gard to both of them at every possible opportun ity The presidents first speech was a clear and straightforward discussion of the issues at stake and they are tremendous The principal thought of the men who have devoted months of their time to drafting the treaty is to make Ger many repay in so far as it is humanly possible for the damage she has done for the terror she spread over the world for the blood she spilled for the homes she ravished for the industries she destroyed for the farms and the towns and the

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