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Library of Congress1875

Image 2 of The Bossier banner (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.), January 2, 1875

BOSSIER BANNER K Imitai Editor aal Propr The Bowes Basses is published every SoI srt sy aamlng Subscription 3 per atBBSBit 91 90 for six mouths snd 75 cents Forud rertis ei o ents inserted in news ool mas 25 e entsp sr tine ibr ch insertion VÄho eAargea Oss s ss e is cEudidatss for oiw isn ri sblr In advance10 Adrertieements inserted for specified time und discontinued by the advertiser be fore thot tune expires will be charged at the regular rates for the time and space occupied and not pro rata ratés of the time far which the advertisement was originally All advertisements and Subscriptions are twos presentation unless otherwise oou traetedfor All cireulars communications and cards at candidates or official aspirants and other matter intended for personal benefit will be cha rge d for at the rate of 10 cents per line cash in advance of first insertion Simple annonneessents of marriages and deaths mads gratis Obituarr notices tril ntea of nspeet resolotiens of public meet toigs fo e will luéchatgod the same as ad vnrmsameats No improper offirasively personal or offimrwfae objeetional matter Inserted on aayterma _ Subscription 3 Per Annum lla AdTfinoeii BELLEVUE LOUISIANA

bellevue↗

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

united states↗

Library of Congress1955

Image 4 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), March 18, 1955

Page Four THE POPLAR STANDARD and continuation of THE BROCKTON BULLETIN NATIOMAITioiTOtIAI 1 Entered as Second Class Matter on May 10 1910 at the Postoffice at Poplar Mont under the Act of March 1879 Subscription 300 Per Year 400 Per Year Outside Poplar Trade Area Outside of State of Montana 500 GLENN E BUNNELL Editor and Manager Mr Ethel Marquardt Associate Editor Harry N Downs and Mike M Vukelich Owners and Publishers The Best in Newspaper and Job Printing Service TELEPHONE 3171 WHEN IS COMMUNITY SERVICE NOT COMMUNITY SERVICE A weekly newspaper such as The Poplar Standard makes every effort to be a community service but if that service is to be continued it must show a profit The newspaper has only one way to justify the financial investment of the publisher and that is by sale of space in its advertising columns The Poplar Standard has always been a ready boos ter for any civic or public project and has willingly given much space to help promote the March of Dimes Red Cross Cancer fund drive Christman Seals Easter Seals and many other projects of strictly local nature The Standard too has given space to various church and service

roosevelt↗

Library of Congress1895

Image 4 of The Meridional (Abbeville, La.), September 14, 1895

State Finances The highest test that can be ap plied to the administralon of public affairs in the condition of the State finances the manner and method of their handling and the results that followed as the expiration of a term of office approaches We propose to submit some facts concerning the management of Louisianas finances that willI be startling to the enemies of the ad ministration and that will rove to 9 arguments more potent than any idle words of praise that could be bestowed arguments unanswerable to the minds of all lovers of wise or good government At the beginning of this adminis tration there were outstanding 486000 of past due unpaid coupons every dollar of which has been retired asd provided for There were outstanding warrants for 1884 85 and 86 amounting to 840000 and this entire amount has melted away under the present administration There have been retired and paid dn full 512400 of interest bearing tate bonds maturing in 1914 thus reducing annually 20480 in in terest alone which the State would have had to pay and aggregating a total saving in interest of about a half million dollars Today there in not a dollar

united states↗

Library of Congress1911

Image 1 of The independent-reporter (Skowhegan, Me.), March 30, 1911

I_ ___ MAINE S BEST COUNTY WEEKLY Canaaliiiatutg tjr 8mnrrart 3lnirprnipttt anil Qlljf fcomprart Hrportfr SWORN CIRCULATION OVER 6000 WEEKLY VOL 72 _ SKOWHEGAN MAINE THURSDAY MARCH 30 1911 NO 13 PATTANGALL MADE GREAT PLEA FDR POWER DEVELOPMENT Scores Newspapermen for Giving Kennebec Dam and Reservoir Company Bad Name In printing below the able defense which Representative Pattangall re cently made of the Kennebec Dam Reservoir charterwe are endeavoring to place the matter before the public just as it appears to the average busi ness man The IndependentReporter has taken no position with regard to this project endeavoring merely to present the facts Mr Pattangall studied the situation with care be came convinced that the proposed de velopment would be a great thing for Maine ana espoused the cause The arguments which he puts for ward seem well nigh unanswerable If there is another side to the ques tion let it be given all possible publi city so that when public opinion be comes finally crystallized the de cision may tie right and for all time The columns of this paper will be op ened for the exhaustive discussion of this matter and we hope for a cor dial response

skowhegan↗

Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), February 17, 1875

PIEOPLE 1EW 0 0hEA Grand Ecore Packet Compy Weekly Tuesday Packet THE FINE A 1TAST PASSEGER TEAMER BRA JOHNSON JOHN ster El BLU Clerk a t1TILTt01F REGULAR TARIP t VV tafdrtt eikslt for Foit Debussy Barbins Normans Pineville Alexan dria Grand Ecore ann all Intermediate landings tI flgilttor passage hav ing supeW r Rio moo ations APPLY ON BOARD EOLtPSl ST ABLE f NELS TA LOR Proprietor t CORNERl OF THIRD and DESOTO STREETS ALEXAWDRIA LA 1 C ARRTABUU R and HORSES TO LET HORSES ITT by the DAY WEEK h19NTlI The STAB the LARGEST and MOST COMFORTABLE 1 inthe STATE 4 I Paftreilac attentionr p a d tp HORSES leftoa KEEI for BAI4E T To Drpvers SPLENDID KULE PE S Will rent STALLS by DAY or WEEK Q I HOR SES HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES and HARNESS MLINERY STORE I sV1 TAi1Y 1II1IY HZ ATG PUtRCI1ASED THEIIIL iineyy Store of the late Mrs C Sullivanaiugtc n SECJ corner of JOURSTON St rebpeatftllyinforin he public and pa trons of the establlishment that they will continue to carry it on in the same style pt1lineof Rapne Thaeybaho alreadyreilenishled the seelf gbads and maidittiae and contimue to keep ADIlES FASHIONABLE DCRSS G000Q o

united states↗

Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), March 24, 1875

ALEXANDRIA PEOPLES INEW ORLEANS and Grand Ecore Packet Oompy Weekly Tuesday Packet TiE FIKE AND FAST PASSENGER STEAMER B ISII JOHBNSON JOHA HIF at aster ED BURK1 Clerk T ILLN11fAKII REGULAR TRIPS taking freight for Fort DeRussy Barbins Normans Pineville Alexan dria Grand Ecoreand all intermediate landings For fraght ot passage hav ing superior accommodations APPLY ON BOARD ECLIPSE STABLE AGES TAILOR Proprietor fSRKER OF THIRD and DESOTO STREETS ALVXANDRIA 1A c t s A BUGGIES and a HORSES TO LET HOlSES IEPT by the DY WEEK MONTH The STABLE Is the LARGEST and MOST COMFORTABLE in the STATE ltPPttcular attention paid to HORSES left on KEEP or for SALE To Drovers SPLENDID MUZE PEJS Will rent STALLS by DAY or WEEK FOR HORSES HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES and HARNESS AL 7Y r8 on JHAV9 P022 AZE MILLINERY STORE Ila i MAlI t OMAIT JJAVING 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 Id materials and continue

rapides↗

Library of Congress1933

Image 4 of The Eureka mirror (Eureka, Mont.), April 6, 1933

Eureka Mirror See a Eureka Montana e March 8 iera E B Sisson Editor Published EurekaLincoln County Montana every Thursday r r f ar 5 montas 100 The Mirror is this week adding we It is 7 our Newspaper several new features which believe will be of interest our desire to make The Mirror of J greatest interest to a the peo 1 po of Northern Lincoln County j While local patronage in the way of advertising has been some what lacking we feel that better times are ahead and are going keep right on making improvej ments The printing job has not been much to our liking lately theften type having a tendancy to blur This difficulty will soon be ad justed and a nice clear print can ity of discardj mg many of their wildcat adver tising schemes and return to the local newspapers Volumes have been written on the advisability of patronizing home institutions aod presented to the newspapers for publication gratis Many of t se same organizations that m their condemns tion of the chain stores establish chain newspapers to carry their advertising and propaganda to the Dcople I he following extractions from the New West

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Library of Congress1925

Image 3 of The Wolf Point herald (Wolf Point, Mont.), April 23, 1925

jjiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiirii I Our Washington Letter s imiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiimiiimimniiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiii By the National Editorial Association Special to The Herald The Old Question of The President and Press Washington April 14There is a question going the rounds of offic ial Washington which will interest every newspaper reader Will the president discontinue the semiweek ly conferences with newspaper cor respondtns To the world at large this matter at first glance is of rela tively little importance yet a thor ough examination of the facts in the case show the far reaching import ance of the subject It required a fish story to bring to a head discussion which has been go ing on beneath the surface president has made tno definite an nouncement as to his policy Those who know Mr Coolidge best say that he would not resort to such a drastic The method He knows just how import ant the newspapers are in the form ation of public opinion and he is not a man to take chances with ex periments especially when some of his predecessors experiences are fresh ip his mind Briefly the situation which is now claiming unusual attention in Wash ington deals with the interpretation of newspaper accounts

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Library of Congress1958

Image 1 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), March 15, 1958

NEGRO NEWSPAPER WEEK MARCH 1622 Jackson Advocate S VOLUME XVINUMBER 20 JACKSON MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MARCH 15 1958 PRICE TEN CENTS Congressman Powell See South Getting Better PROPOSED CURBS ON U S SUPREME COURT HIT Former U S Senator Herbert Lehman Chides Gradualist On Program For Quick Federal Action On Civil Rights Says Eisenhower Must Give Moral Leadership In Howard Uni Speech A WASHINGTON D C Mar 10 Former U S Senator Herbert H Lehman Friday took to task the advocates of gradualism in de segregation and proposed a bold fivepoint program of Federal ac tion to bring an end to what he termed 300 years of waiting by American Negroes for social jus tice The New York Democrats pro posal came in an address during Charter Day exercises at Howard University the nations largest predominantly Negro institution of higher learning Earlier during tha program the University con ferred the honorary degree of Doc tor of Laws upon Mr Lehman It was the 19th such honor received by the former lawmaker since he entered public life 30 years ago Also honored during the pro Continued on Page Five O FBI Director Says Negroes Rejecting Communism Wasington D C March 10 FBI

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Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), March 3, 1875

ALEXANDRIA PIOPLES ZWv ORLEANS and Grand Ecare Packet Compy Weekly Tuesday Packet TIE FINE AND FAST PASSENGER STEAMER BRADISH JOHNSON JOHN HIENNMaster ED BURKClerk UTILL MAKE REGULAR TRIPS TV taking freight for Fort DeRassy 3arbins Nprnmns Pineville Alexan drln Grand Ecore and all intermediate landings For freightor passage hav ing superior accommodations APPLY ON BOARD ECLIPSE STABLE NELS TAYLOR Proprietor CORNER OF THlIRD and DESOTO STREETS ALEXANDRI LA tARRIAG an V GBUGZGI S and HORSES TO LET IORSES KEPT by the DAY WEEK MONTH The STABLE is the LARGEST and MOST COMFORTABLE in the STATE SParticular 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 trt r7r8 on H JY 2 FO l S4ZLB MILLINERY STORE Sll STIIly COlIAIY 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

united states↗

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 Congress1907

Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), December 5, 1907

Literary News and Notes Holman Day the well known Maine author is getting out a new book en tilled King Spruce which is to be published by Harper Bros The story w liich is appearing serially in the New England Magazine is a most interest ing one and deals with life and doings in the Maine wools and in the opinion of the writer is the best sustained and the highest iu literary quality of any of Mr Days novels The December issue of the Atlantic is a peculiarly interesting magazine There are seven important articles each very brilliant of its kind The leader is entitled The Future of our Navigable Waters and is written by John L Mathews who has been mak iug a special study of the subject An Art Museum for the People by Frank Jewett Mather treats of the best practical arrangement of exhibi tions for public use Agnes Deans Cameron writes on Wheat the Wiz ard of the North a striking article telling of the enormous immigration to the newly utilized fields of western Canada There is abundant fiction of the usual high Atlantic standard and the poetry is of a strictly Christmas character One

united states↗

Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), March 10, 1875

ALEXANDRIA PEOPLES NEW ORLEANS and Grand Ecore Packet Compy Weekly Tiesday Packet TIIE FINE AND FAST PASSENGER STEAMJER BRADISH JOHN SON JOHN IIIENN Mastel ED BURKClerk WILL MAKE REGULAR TRIPS tkingfreight for Fomt DeRussy Barbins Nornlt s Pineville Alean dria Grand Ecore and all interntediate landings For freight or passage hay ing supexior accommodations APPLY ON BOARD ECLIPSE STABLE NELS TAYLOR Proprietor CORNER OF THIRD and DESOTO STREETS AIESANDRIA LA S BUGGIES and IIORSES TO LET hORSES iEPT by the DllY WEEK MOINTI The STABLE is the LARGEST and MOST COMFORrABLE in the STATE trParticular tattention paid to HORSES loeft on KEEP or for SALE To Drovers SPLEJNDID ULE PENS Will rent STALLS by DAY or WEEK FOR HORSES H1OIRSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES nud HARNESS L A T1 on I P iO SALE MILLINERY STORE IISi 1 SillY t AOMlPI HAVING PURCHASED THE MIL linery Store of the late Mrs C Sullivan situated on SECOND corner ofJOiNSTON St respectfully inform the public and pa trons of the establishment that they will continue to carry it on in the same stylo and line of business They have already replenished the stock of goods and materials and continne to keep LADLES FASHIONABLE DRESS

louisiana↗

Library of Congress1910

Image 7 of The Birmingham age-herald (Birmingham, Ala.), May 16, 1910

I NEWSPAPER ENDOWMENT DISCUSSED BY EDITORS New York May 15Is there a place in the United States for an endowed news paper Is there need for such a paper Recent reports that Andrew Carnegie and John D Rockefeller are at least contem plating the provision of funds for the establishment of a national newspaper or newspapers which are to be conducted on i fin absolutely nonpartisan and nonsec tarian basis uninfluenced by any other consideration than the public good has aroused much public interest in this sug gestion With a view of ascertaining the viewn of the newspapermen of the country men who are peculiarly fitted to express an opinion on such a subject which will be worth listening to the Publishers Press has secured the opinion of some of the leading editors of the United States as to the necessity for or possibility of suc cess of a newspaper endowed either by private or public money Some of the fnoet Interesting opinions expressed fol low By Harrison Gray Otis editor and pub lisher of the Los Angeles Times and Mirror j I have your letter of the 1st inst stat ing that the suggestion has been recent ly made

alabama↗

Library of Congress1908

Image 4 of The Hattiesburg news (Hattiesburg, Miss.), June 6, 1908

aily news Published Every Afternoon Except Sundayj rtuefl Printing Publishing Co Office Ilf Front Street P A CAMP President If J EPLEY Vice President EDGAR G HARRIS Editor E E SMITH Circulation Mutineer Telephones Home 30 CumberlS Subicriptii one Month by carrie Due Year by mail HEAR8T BLE SERjg elusive 1 j rued by ass matter on Kibe postoffice at Kr under the Act of Sfch 2 1879 PAPER OF THE NEW INTY OF FORREST N el 4 FOR CONGRESS We are authorized to announce HON E J BOWERS of Hancock county as a candidate in tbe Democratic primary for renomi nation to the 61st Congress from the Cth district of Mississippi a In modern journalism editors must tje alert with substantial evidence in support of their con tentions Newspapers are the ever watchful guardians of the public weal They are detectives O prosecutors and public account ants Criminals hate newspapers scheming politicians bitterly as sail them incompetent public of v flcials treat them with affected scorn Only the honest man with L his life free from possible onan i glements looks upon the newspa pers as his friend jJk j I is 2CGood Newspaper A good newspaper tells the

united states↗

Library of Congress1895

Image 4 of The Meridional (Abbeville, La.), May 4, 1895

The Old Friend And the best friend that never fails you is Simmons Liver Regu lator the Red Zthats what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do It is the King of Liver Medi cines is better than pills and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel It acts directly on the Liver Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem This is the medicine you want Sold by all Druggists in Liquid or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea sEVERY PACRKAS Has the Z Stamp in red on wrap r J H ZEIL1SI i 00E Piiaddp ja FOR SALE One hundred and sixtyfive are pents of land just below Perrys Bridge having a front of 5 urpents on the Verimilion river by a depth of 31 arpen ts This property is intersected by the public road leading directly to Perry and Abbeville has several beautiful building sites is finely wooded and will make a rich sugar farm It is partly improved having conEiderable feucing upon it a dwelling house and other buildings Terms Cash or time

louisiana↗

Library of Congress1919

Image 5 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), July 18, 1919

r National Newspaper Advertising How When and Where to Use It BY WILLIAM H RANKIN President Wm H Rankin Co New York Washington Chicago COMPETITION to secure na tional markets has become so keen that individual business firms are eagerly searching for new methods by which to domi nate the attention of the public and to dominate it first searching for methods that will give more intensive sales results that can be obtained by any usual form of advertising This method has been found it is National Newspaper Advertising As is invariably the case the new method was found not only to be an acceptable substitute for the old but to have certain superiorities over the old meth od of magazines plus newspa pers The ability of National news paper advertising to create large volume national sales has al ready been demonstrated Many million dollars have already been spent for the United States Government in this way helping to bring to the Government bil lions of dollars in return Mil lions more have been spent in this sort of advertising by com mercial firms and the results they have obtained have been highly remunerative The thing has been tried out

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