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At least 109 records · Page 6Linked to original sources
Library of Congress1951

Image 1 of St. Ignatius post (St. Ignatius, Mont.), June 14, 1951

mstikt eonr Judie Albert Besafimm taMsts ion of court in Polson Tuesday June sth 1951 and the following proceedings were had The actions for damages Annie Hatt and Lomay Matt vs Jorgen K Hanson and Mrs Jorgen K Hanson were dismissed by the court with prejudice as fully sett led Vivian Jewison was granted an absolute decree of divorce from Harry Jewison on the grounds of wilful desertion The plaintiff was also awarded custody of the one minor child A property settlement was agreed upon by the parties John Wagner was granted a de cree of divorce from Tillie M Wag ner on the larounds of extreme cruelty A decree of absolute divorce was granted to D D Caffrey from Jessie L Caffrey on the grounds of extreme cruelty The defendant was awarded permission to resume her former name of Jessie L Wood worth In the matter of the petition of he Board of Commissioners of the Mission Irrigation district for confirmation of the validity of pro ceedings had relative to the Amend story repayment contract between the Mission Irrigation District and the United States of America the motion for additional time to file bill of exception was refused by

saint ignatius↗
Library of Congress1903

Image 6 of The Greenville times (Greenville, Miss.), January 17, 1903

THE TIMES OREflXVLK MI S3 JAN IT 19 V f Two Dollars a Year t I r k 5 rwain PTitn c I KWM PI THE BIG STOH JfjjE BIB STORE LQyl wU j i t as w IS m IS US US 8 Xminiiii aW ial 301 303 WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER POPLAR STREET Wtol CO THE BIG STORE GREENVILLE Mississippi some royal relics peta Cctci Ui Company Stolen Bones of French Kings Com ing to America urloD Collection ot Crown Scep ter Funeral Robe and Jewel ry Said to Be Intended for t Ken York Museum In the last vears of the Second em lire a portion of the Ledru collection ef roval bones and other relics was secretly sent to tftgland and preserved in London by Thomas Sheruroke Now it is coming to the United States says the New York Sua Mr Sherbroke repeatedlyolteredhis toliectiou to the French government but evidently his oilers have been re jected because the remains of the kings f France are now destined to orna tneiil the showcases cf some New York museum instead of being sent to the Slusee tinny to Carnuvalct or to the Church of Saint Denis The story of

greenville↗
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

neihart↗
Library of Congress1929

Image 6 of Western news and the Libby times (Libby, Mont.), April 18, 1929

Americas First m a M7 X v O c y V o 0 J2um6 f The Bolton NewsLetter K pi puliiiflitD By autoity M rj FromSPonDary Mrjf Ji I70 mjtrnwf MrwJ A W I pw yfl mJ pt atm M A JVr AUM r V i Tn T r iZLtp t d jnfmti Utr V u S J A Wf t Litm ihm Mrqotlm us of iomt more hau doo bf ihe Sculkise AJw r Uljy OO iW nitlfißi KfUldI CWr oJ rtt Ah KuWi Mflgdn Thum Otmt C SoWim Vi w obout a MJr Iron Opt W mrifbi Garrito lo Lowk lixrt kit Ciolr siid on llwrif mum went Aiuckt by 11 Indian bo kill 4 CU and MjS4iyok Ü4r Csprirc GwcicpD td fifed Opc Haiti of bo awdttit I aüti ktf JJouUim lofctlKr bm iht Enfroy were fl rd Her MijrllKi Councilbr Hn Euy dinäm bib ÉÏÂfeô ömvair b H Ecr U Council in lbs Pro of 1 uA for ùJfdi contain i ir bid ProcUaaien AmTtJ hut HJtam ns R IWJ fot e WSound Our4 hoonJ _ C Jthmk fot StrM SiU JO nut hx O U Pan ill Tn Aip 1 5 U luanS b lot

libby↗
Library of Congress1956

Image 10 of The Hardin tribune-herald (Hardin, Mont.), October 4, 1956

10 Hardin TribuneHerald Hardin Montana Thursday October 4 1956 OnraEiRTV rTT 1 XWMB O3 Published every Thursday and entered April 4 1952 at the Postoffice at Har din Montana for transmission through the mails as secondclass matter under the act of Congress March 3 1879 EDITORIAL Why National Newspaper Week National Newspaper Week is being observed nationwide October 1 to 8 The following article written by John B Long general manager of the California Newspaper Publishers association and founder of National Newspaper Week explains the founding of and the signifi cance of the annual observance Whv National Newspaper Week The answer to this question which is raised every year goes back to the depths of the notorious depression oi the early 30 s in the United States During those harrowing days the free press ot America was made the whipping boy of prominent men and women in high government positions We were dubbed capitalistic press with a sneer ing snarl of degrading connotation These same impor tant officials kept telling the people the nation s editors were owned and controlled by the big advertisers and editorial policies of American Newspapers were dic tated from the counting room Public confidence and

united states↗
Library of Congress1945

Image 4 of The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser (Pascagoula, Miss.), October 12, 1945, (SECTION ONE)

1 To Keep A Free Press Free Recently the newspapers of tins country made annual observance of Newspaper Week and once again we looked on with interest and mixed feelings as one great journal after another and many a small one treated its readership to an editorial diet of sanctity and selfpraise We are proud of the free American press and would rather be a part of this business than any other But we cannot help regretting a maudling element in our business which seeps into the editorial pages oi ine nation on such occasions as News paper Week To get down to details one theme we do not like to see spread across these pages is the theme of selfcongratulation because wethe newspaper industry honestly report the news It is a newspapers implicit duty honestly to report the news No newspaper in America ex ists without its own slants and opinions and spe cial axes to grind whether these be on behalf of some ideal or on behalf of some very special and selfish interest But the tradition of a free press demands that the newspaper leave these slants and opinions to the editorial pages and that its newscolumns

jackson↗
Library of Congress1883

Image 2 of The Meridional (Abbeville, La.), January 27, 1883, (French)

NEW YORKS GasLit Life Illustrated The ahove is the title of a serie of sketches of the shady side of life and character in the Great Me tropolis now being fully Illnstra ted from authentic sketches in the National Police Gazette of New York which are realistic and faithful portraitures from real life The illustrations are by the best artistic talent attainable and the discriptions are from the pen of the most gifted journalist and brilliant writer in America who it is conceded has rivalled that master hand at word painting Charles Dickens It is snfliclent to say that New Yorks Gaslit Life will present the most stick ing vivid and truthful pictures of the undercurrent of life in New York City that have ever been presented to the public The National Police Gazette of New York is for sale by all newsdealers price 10 cent per copy or it can le ordered direct from the publisher Subscription price 400 per year The National Police Gazette of New York has no connection with any other publica tion of its clas who for gain as far as possible copy its tithe and appearance CAUTIONThe public are cautioned against buy ing weak

united states↗
Library of Congress1891

Image 4 of The Meridional (Abbeville, La.), June 27, 1891

The steamship El Sol on her last trip from New York to New Orleans made the run between the bars on the ocean and gulf course in four days and twentyone hours the quickest on record She ran from Eads Jetties to New Orleans wharf in sevenl hours making six teen miles an hour against the cur rent a speed equal to that of the great R E Lee when she made her famous run from New Orleans to Cairo and St Louis in July 1870 now nearly twentyone years ago It costs one of the swiftest ocean racers 85000 to make a round trip voyage from Europe to America and return and the coal expense is from 15000 to 18000 A Womder Worker Mr Frank Huffmao a young man of Burlingtdn Ohio states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians and used their treatment until he was not able to get around They pronounced his case to be Consumption and in curable He was persuaded to try Dr Kings New Discovery for Con sumption Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting He found before he

vermilion↗
Library of Congress1891

Image 4 of The Meridional (Abbeville, La.), July 11, 1891

They IAke UepwbIier We Jews like republics said an intelligent Russian Jew in this city We are well treated in all the republics of the world In the republic of France we enjoy all our rights and likewise in the republic of Switzerland In the republic of the United States we are on politi cal equality with citizens of other races and creeds and are at no dis advantage in business life The re public of Mexico protects the Jews and we are protected in all the re publics of South America In Eng land which is as liberal as a repub lic the Jews areunder no disabilli ties and you have heard of the Jewish lord mayors of the city of London It is despotic governments only that have persecuted the Jews and Russia is now the only autocra tic government in Euprope We want to see republics established in all the countries of the world for the Jews feel that they can live safely in any republicNew York Sun A SAFE LVVESTMERT Is one which is guarantee to brina you satisfactory results or in case of failure a return ofpurchase price On this safe plan you can buy

vermilion↗
Library of Congress1866

Personal recollections of distinguished generals

A digital reproduction made from a copy held by the University of Michigan is available from the University of Michigan's Making of America Web site. Also available in digital form.

generals↗
Library of Congress1863

Southern history of the war. The first year of the war.

Added t.-p.: The first year of the war. By Edward A. Pollard. Corr. and improved ed. Richmond, West & Johnston, 1862. A digital reproduction made from a copy held by the University of Michigan is available from the University of Michigan's Making of America Web site. Also available in digital form.

civil war↗
Library of Congress1869

The Vermont brigade in the Shenandoah Valley, 1864.

A digital reproduction made from a copy held by the University of Michigan is available from the University of Michigan's Making of America Web site. Also available in digital form.

regimental histories↗