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Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), April 21, 1875

ALEXANDRIA ECLIPSE STABLE NELS TAYLOR Proprietor CORNER OP THIRD and DESOTO STREETS ALEXANDRIA LA ARRIAGES BUGGIES and HORSES TO LET HORSES IKEPT by the DAY WEEg MONTIIH The STABLE is the LARGEST and MO ST COMFORTABLE in the STATE SParticular attention p a i d to HORSES left on KEEP or for SALE To Drovers SPLEXNDID TMULE PENJS Will rent STALLS by DAY or WEEK FOR HORSES HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES and HARNESS AL 1V 1W oin it i2 FOP12 8 LEL MILLINERY STORE IS i C STALY CIIftY HAVING PURCHASED THE MIL linery Store of the late Mrs C Sullivan situated on SECOND corner of JOHNSTON St respectfully inform the public and pa trons of the establishment that they will continue to carry it on in the same style and line of business They have already replenished the stock of goods and materials and continue to keep LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS OF ALL STYLES RIBBONS LACES TULLES DENTELLES EMBROIDERIES BONNETS SHOES ETC In fact everything kept in a firstclass Fashionable Ladies Furnishing Store TERMS MODERATE AND CASH L 17 M B3 THE UN dereigned is now fully pre pared to saw and deliver the BEST OF LUMBER in any quantities

united states↗

Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), April 28, 1875

ALEXANDRIA ECLIPSE STABLE T L NELS TAYLOR Proprietor CORNER OF THIRD and DESQTO STREETS ALEXANDRIA LA Pr CARRIAGES S BUGGIES and HORSES TO LET HORSES KEPT by the DAY WEEK MONTH 0f The STABLE is the LARGEST and G MOST COMFORTABLE as in the STATE tli Particular attention paid to at HORSES left on KEEP or for SALE 8S ci To Drovers SPLENDID JfULE PEXNS t Will rent STALLS ti by DAY or WEEK E FOR HORSES tl HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES pl and in HARNESS L VA1TS on AA_D FO SAZE MILLINERY STORE IllS C SftIIEY I CIMi THAVING PURCHASED THE MIL ti linery Store of the late Mrs C P Sullivan situated on e1 SECOND corner of JOHNSTON St respectfully inform the publie and pa a trons of the establishment that they will continue to carry it on in the same style and line of business They have F already replenished the stock of goods and materials and continue to keep LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS OF ALL STYLES RIBBONS LACES TULLES DENTELLES EMBROIDERIES BONNETS SHOES ETC C In fact everything kept in a firstclass Fashionable Ladies Furnishing Store TERMS MODERATE AND CASH THE UN dersigned is r now fully

rapides↗

Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), May 12, 1875

ALEXANDRIA ECLIPSE STABLE NELS TIALOR Proprietor CORNER OF TIIIRD and DESOTO STREETS ALEXANDRIA LA C AIIRIAGES BUGGIES and IIORSES TO LET HORSES KEPT by the DAY WEEK DIONTII Ti STABLE is the LARGEST and OT l COMFORTABLE 1 ell Lthe STATE IParticular attention paid to HORSES left on KEEP or for SALE To Drovers SPLENDID MULE PEVNS Will rent STALLS by DAY or WEEK FOR HORSES HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES and HARNESS 7VI 1 IS op IIZY1V FOIL y7AlE MILLINERY STORIE Ills a C silL Y CIMP iY THAVING PURCHASED TILE MIL linery Store of the late Mrs C Sullivan situated on SECOND corner of JOHNSTON St respectfully inform the public and pa trons of the establishment that they will continue to carry it on in the same style and line of business They have already replenished the stock of goods and materials and continue to keep LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS OF ALL STYLES RIBBONS LACES TULLES DENTELLES EMBROIDERIES BONNETS SHOES ETC In fact everything kept in a firstclass Fashionable Ladies Furnishing Store TERMS MODERATE AND CASI IITHE UN dersigned is now fully pre pared to saw and deliver the BEST OF LUMBER ih any quantities and with dispatch His facilities

united states↗

Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), May 19, 1875

ALEXAINDRIA ECLIPSE STABLE NELS TAYLOR Proprietor CORNER OF THIRD and DzSOTO STREETS ALEXANDRIA LA ARRIAGE C BUGGIES and H ORSES TO LET EOUDPS lSI by the DAY WEEB MOITH The STABLE is the LARGEST and MOST COMFORTABLE in the STATE tp Partienlar attention paid to HORSES left on KEEP or for SALE To Drovers SPLEDID MEULE PEJNS Will rent STALLS by DAY or WEEK FOR HORSES HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES and HARNESS L f47 TSon NN FA74 ZRE MILLINERY STORE IS A 1 STAIIlY COilFIY THAVING PURCHASED THE MIL linery Store of the late Mrs C Sullivan situated on SECOND ceraer of JOHNSTON St respectfully inform the public and pa trons of the establishment that they will continue to carry it on in the same style and line of business They have already replenished the stock of goods and materials and continue to keep LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS OF ALL STYLES RIBBONS LACES TULLES DENTELLES EMBROIDERIES BONNETS SHOES ETC In fact everything kept in a firstclass Fashionable Ladies Furnishing Store TERMS MODERATE AND CASH STHE i3N d ersigned is now fully pre pared to saw and deliver the BEST OF LUMBER in any quantities and with dispatch His facilities for filling

rapides↗

Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), May 26, 1875

ALEXANDRIA ECLIPSE STABLE 7 NELS TAYLOR Proprietor CORNEI OF THIRHID and DIESOTO STREETS ALEXANDRIA LA tCARRIAGEIS C L UGGIES and HORSES TO LET HORSE8 IEPT by the BAT WEEK IOT11 The STABLE is the LARGEST and MOST COMFOIRTABLE in the STATE t P articular attention pa i d to a HORSES left on KEEP or for SALE f iC To Drovers SPLEJDID U LE PEKS iI f Will rent STALL t by DAY or WEEK I FuR HORSES t HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES I nd i HARINESS L 71T oi 4A YfA sA Z F MILLINERY STORE 20M It TMlY LT C Il lY HAVING PURCIIASED THE MIL linerv Store of the late Mrs C Sullivan situated on SECOND corner of JOHNSTON St I respectfully inform the public and pa trons of the establishment that they will continue to carry it on in the same style and line of business They have 1 already replenished the stock of goods and materials and continue to keep LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS of ALL STYLES RIBBONS LACES T LLLES DENTELLES EMBROIDERIIES BONNETS E SHOES ETC In fact everything kept in a firstclass Fashionable Ladies Furnishing Store TERMS MODERATE AND CASH II THE UN d

united states↗

Library of Congress1838

Image 3 of Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector (Liberty, Miss.), September 22, 1838

1 I Tiifl xewspafes raras To tbo sheet of paper which you see on your tables served to you so regularly and studied by you with so much ease the four quarters of the globe colitributo all the treasures 01 tneir intelligence isone mn valuable to mankind discovered by some scholar in the farthest ends of tho earth Ten to one but you will see it first announ ced in ft parigtuph of your newspaper Is there any abuse in your laws it is the newspaper press that drags it trday Is there any invention that will augment your comforts or sharpen your industry it is in the newspaper that it becomes familiar to you nil The newspaper is the chronicle of civilization the common reservoir into which every 6treatn pours its living wa ters and at which every man may come ta drink It is the newspaper that gives to liberty its practical life its constant ob servation its perpetual vigilance its unre axing activity Tho newspaper is a dai ly and a sleepless watchman that reports to you every danger which menaces the institutions of your country and its inter ests at home and abroad The newspaper informs

amite↗

Library of Congress1882

Image 2 of The Opelousas courier (Opelousas, La.), January 28, 1882, (English)

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

saint landry↗

Library of Congress1902

Image 8 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), February 15, 1902

I If I r r There arc only two essentials of Btisiness Successin any business First adequate capital Second a fair price for your goods with a reasonable profit A newspaper like any other commodity should be sold at a profiteach individual copy Any newspaper which is not thus sold is not independentits dependence is upon its advertisers or some other contrib utory powerand this dependence is inconsistent with abso lute honesty FRANK A MUNSEY U A Newspaper Devoted to intimate Information as to Their Important Interests THE SUNDAY TIMES Tomorrows issue will be so well worth its cost so valuable to every resident of this city that it would be an offense against common sense as well as business wisdom not to call attention to it in every possible way It will be beautifully illustrated contain thirtysix pages and be full of strong able authoritative ar ticles on important subjects interesting to every member of the family The price of the Sunday Times tomorrow and thereafter will be FIVE cents because it is worth FIVE cents and so good a newspaper cannot be sold for less Since its former price was set it has grown from eighteen pages to

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1914

Image 56 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 11, 1914

I amactt 1 Newspapermen Who Cover Foreign Embassies in Search of Information on War MovesHow News Is Received and Handed OutWireless Messages to Ambassadors Sometimes T ransmitted More Speedily Than Ordinary News Matter on Account of Rigid Censorship in Europe fP f3 ASHINGTON ha f an aual zone o iLTjf I European war T V fltf I is true that n Im I hostile armies op VQ I erate therein anc I that the zone ii Vf I as yct free rori I y I the shriek ol I shells and the bel aV azr V V guns but there it an alert and active corps of war cor respondents operating in this territory and it is through their activitiei that many important messages having to do with the checkerboard movei upon the war ground across the Atlantic have been given to the public some times many hours in advance of th censored and obstructed message which too often snails its way over th commercial cables Washingtons war zone is widelj scattered It is comprised of manj bits of property which in the eyes ol international law if not in the sighi of astute and literal geographers an really bits

district of columbia↗

Library of Congress1934

Image 37 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), November 13, 1934

MUTT AND JEFF The Little Mother With Big Worries By BUD USHER COME BACK HERE You AND GET Κ AT THISPUNCrtlNô BAGDONT f ALLRlgHXp fOR6ET Υονβζ f6HTiH ROU6H J MUTT I Li CUT 6ÊOR6IE BURNS SATURDAYy JUST WANNA fj 2oo j r return this 1 3 TOETZELSASKEtL it To THE OLDLAtV ft v coRNeRji HEREVoû ARE LtTTLE Mother THE pretzels WERE SWELL Η6ίf YOUR BASKET y THANK you SO MUCH sir RENTOFFICE SPACE DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE ONE or more rooms at very reasonable prices In the BOSS PHELPS BUILDING 1417 Κ it nw WANTEDDESK SPACE WANT SMALL PRIVATE OFFICE OR DESK pace downtown district use o phone Reas Address Box 415K Star office RENTHALLS INSPECT DELIGHTFUL WINDSOR ARMS ball room with its huge fireplace Only 1ft minutes out In a beautiful setting In Virginia Just the place ior dances group suppers or dinners Beer on draught when desired Call Clarendon 1877 MISS CAMPBELL for information RENTWAREHOUSES SPACE FROM 150Π SQ FT UP ROBT L McKEEVER CO 232 Shoreham Bidg National 4750 OFFICES AND STUDIOS SMALL FURNISHED OFFICE OR DESK space wanted neighborhood of lfth and H sts Addreas Box 4oaK Star office DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE EVENING STAR BUILDING

district of columbia↗

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

district of columbia↗

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 Congress1921

Image 7 of The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent (Broadus, Mont.), February 11, 1921

GREAT FALLS EDITOR ONE OF È FAST DISAPPEARING SCHOOL William M Bole editor of the Great Falla Tribune a strong man of un usual mental attainments and a factor in Northern Montana develop ment When Newswriting was Journal ism is the title of a series of articles appearing weekly In the Sunday edi tion of the Butte Miner Old time newspaper men In Montana of whom there are a sprinkling left are car ried back in memory by these news stories of ancient vintage to the time when quite a different atmosphere pervaded the newspaper office to that which is found today Thirty years ago the production of a newspaper was a much more leisurely and digni fied process than it is now Speed and hustle came with the linotype machine and when newsgathering agencies came into being furnishing a mass of news stories from all parts of the world for the information of the public the news editor supplant ed the oldfashioned editor as the most important figure in the estab lishment But with the new fashion that gradually developed in the appear ance and character of the newspaper a vast change came in the scope and LUC in

united states↗

Library of Congress1959

Image 11 of The Petal paper (Petal, Miss.), December 24, 1959

II Jim Bomboys Service v Broadway Drive Dial 22594 i I Tis time to rejoice and honor the Nativity of onr Saviour and to reflect and reieiher Bis teachings j i l I Meridian Fertilizer Factory i i Hattiesburg j y T i I jt 4 11 r V f jj VT Long Bitter Fight Led To Nations Press Freedom The list is small It begins with John T Morris of the Baltimore Sun It ends for the moment with Marie Torre of the New York Herald Tribune Its a list of reporters who have this in common they have gone I to jail rather than name the source of information given them in confidence Their defense of what they con sidered a moral principle has sparked 12 states to place con versations between a reporter and a news source in the same privileged place as conversations between priest and penitent doc tor and patient attorney and client However the number of states giving legal approval to a report ers privilege doesnt appear des tined to increase For while re porters are almost unanimously in favor of the socalled shield laws legal groups the American Civil Liberties Union and even

baldwin county↗

Library of Congress1962

Image 2 of The Glacier reporter (Browning, Mont.), February 15, 1962

THE GLACIER REPORTER Official Paper for th Town of Browning and the Blackfret Indian Nation Published at Browning MonUn every Thursday Entered m clms mailing matter at the Port Office Browning Montana under the Art of March 3 I7 NATION Al EDITORIAL I QOOOOOO I a ououo 6 i I QOOOO I BL ryninirn H THE AMERICAN WAY J X vtoteav stats c r RW A Most Sensible Question HOUSE UNAMERICAN COMMITTEE IS PRODUCTIVE From Life Linos The Mistaken haters of freedom would dearly love to destroy the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities This committee has done much to give the American people the knowledge of communism they must have in order to formulate sound laws and principles to protect themselves against this deadly enemy of all they hold dear This committee has distributed to the American people more than six and onehalf million copies of hearings dealing with the commumat menace These documents have been the product of intensive research and investigation They have resulted from the information developed from questioning more than thirtyfive hun dred key witnesses who have testified before the Committee Since knowledge of communism is the fundamental tool for the defeat of communism the amassing

united states↗

Library of Congress1930

Image 4 of The Wolf Point herald (Wolf Point, Mont.), May 23, 1930

The Wolf Point Herald A HOME NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED FRIDAY AT WOLF POINT COUNTY SEAT OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY MONTANA ESTABLISHED IN 1913 ÉÊ C B Marshall Associate Editor C L Marshall EditorManager NATIONALEDITORIAL S Official City Newspaper Official Coanty Newspaper 1930 1930 ASSOCIATION A Valuable Advertising Medium Exclusive in a Large Territory Including Parts of Three Counties Subscription List Strictly Paid in Advance 8200 PER YEAR IN MONTANA 260 OUTSIDE Full Information Concerning Advertising and Subscription Rates Furnished on Request Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Wolf Point Montana April 9 1913 under the Act of March 3 1897 FINAL FIGURES DIGEST POLL The current issue of the Literary Digest gives the tenth and final report of its great national straw vote on the 18th amendment The votes returned in all of the 48 states the District of Columbia and by 48171 persons who neglected to designate their state are tabulated The loyal American citizens who adhere to the cause of law observance and respect for the federal constitution may find great satisfaction in the final result of this great experimental poll They can find in it no cause for alarm Any claim that the figures bring hope

roosevelt↗

Library of Congress1930

Image 2 of The Wolf Point herald (Wolf Point, Mont.), November 28, 1930

The Wolf Point Herald A HOME NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED FRIDAY AT WOLF POINT COUNTY SEAT OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY MONTANA ESTABLISHED IN 1913 m Wi C B Marshall Associate Editor C L Marshall EditorManager SU STAINING MEMBER NATIONAL iiSf EDITORIA Official City Newspaper Official County Newspaper 110 19AO I ASSOCIATION 8200 PER YEAR IN MONTANA 82 60 OUTSIDE Full information Concerning Advertising and Subscription Rates Furnished on Request Subscription List Strictly Paid in Advance Exclusive in a A Valuable Advertising Medium Large Territory Including Parts of Three Counties Bnterod as seooadolass matter at the post office at Wolf Point Montana April 9 1918 under the Act of Maroh 3 1897 WISE CRACKS FROM The Coolidge bull market closed long ago but Cal still markets all of it he can write Some doctors say a draft cant cause a cold in the head but one of those overdraft things can bring on cold feet Perhaps Wouldnt it be great If the soft and sentimental boys who sing with their eyes closed would only try the idea on their mouths Another paradox Is that only by remaining a slave to art may one become its master Dumb Dora thinks it wonderful that the world

united states↗

Library of Congress1963

Image 3 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), January 25, 1963

Poplar Montana Ihe Poplar Standard Friday January 25 19G3 3 THE POPLAR STANDARD Newspaper Advertising DOESNT INTRUDE It Goes Where It Is Invited PEOPLE BUY NEWSPAPERS BECAUSE THEY WANT ALL THE NEWS They are as much interested in the advertising columns as the news columns because adveitising is the news of what is avail able in goods and services at the stores they know There are no gadgets to turn off the advertising in news papers Nobody wants it turned off Every survey ever made shows that people prefer to have the newspaper they buy contain adveitising because the Advertising Is News The newspaper is there all day and far into the night It is there for the whole family to read And They Do It is there to be read at the time and under the circumstances When the reader asks to be informed It is there for the house wife to tear out the ads and take them with her when she shops And She Does There are no dials to turn on There is no problem of turning the dial at just the right time There is never a question about whether the advertisers message gets to

united states↗