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Library of Congress1895

Image 4 of Foster's daily Democrat (Dover, N.H.), May 18, 1895

4 Published every afterncon Sundays excepted by GEOJ FOSTER CO 68 and 70 Washington Street Dover H Rates of advertising reasonable and lower considering circulation than any New Hamp ghire daily Job Printing of all Xkinds done at short Jotice TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year by mail Or CAITICr sassresensses 500 Whree MONLNBcscssarsnsssnssenssosesnssrsessl 23 OlelonthcieieasmessvnssranssascscssessenssdC Bingle COPidB seevssssnsvrasscrssnsssssspassnessC EXTERED AT DOVER PosT OFTICE AS SECONDCLASS MAIL MATTER DOVER N H MAY 18 1805 1895 MAY 1825 e S so o Su Mo Tu We Th Fri Sat P semnsnsen sosmte e s 1123 4 s67B9loll Bt s e asmsesmreres co S 121814115161718 i 11912012122232425 MOONS PHABES First Third 044 DQuarcer 1 1314 G Quamrle Pm 3 3 746 dal 89 24 1 r ir 7 348 3Qlﬁor 31 aO B L e sR R IRRSR TR Transatlantic Popularity It appearsnow that they have estab lished a precedent that they can land on American soil avhen and where and why and how they choose the British pro pose to turn their attention to Honduras and to bully that littte country into pay ing its back interest Mr Clevelands subserviency makes it possible for Great Britain to do this without our interven

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Library of Congress1895

Image 1 of Foster's daily Democrat (Dover, N.H.), December 20, 1895

DAILY DEMOCRAT LEADS ALL OTHERS FOLLOW GEO JFOSTER CO PROPRIETORS EANDY EAaANDY CANDY Buy your Candy of us we will make it right before your eyes on and after Saturday noon a good suggestion we think dont buy old candy Get it hot when youcan We give a ticket with every pound and you may get the Beautiful China Dinner Set And the Influence It Wields Over the Nations Affairs FIELD OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM Made Up of Worlds Brightest Literary Talent NEW YoRK Dec 20Oratory by gifted orators men prominent in pub lic and commercial life was the order of the evening at the American commerce banquet held at Delmonicos tonight The subject Our Merchant Marine was handled in a masterly manner by Hon Williamm P Frye The American Business Man by General Horace Por ter and American Commerce by Hon Don M Dickinsen in a speech bristling with interesting statistics General Charles H Taylor of the Boston Globe responded to the toastThe American Newspaper General Taylor spoke in part as follows A New Englander well may respond to this toast without apology since the first eat journalist of America Benjamin grranklin was born and baptized only around the cormer

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Library of Congress1938

Image 12 of The Lexington advertiser (Lexington, Miss.), January 20, 1938

r TCHULA 5 4 4 Continued from page 8 Mrs R G Williams and son Bobby of Jackson and Miss Elmarie Lacy of Goodman spent the week end with Tchula relatives Rev and Mrs A R Beasley visited home folks in Hickory Flat and Blue Mountain last week Mrs Boyd Sheppard and Mrs Byrd Jones spent Friday in Greenwood Ann and Carl Fincher came home with them for a few days visit Mr and Mrs J C McNeit of Jack son spent Friday and Friday night with Mr and Mrs Roy Walt and family Mr and Mrs J N Bedwell have re cently had several most interesting let ters and pictures from their son James D Bedwell who is stationed in China with the U S Marines He stated that he would be moved to Peking China at an early date to be one of the guards at tho American Embassy The ninth grade of the T H S had a picture show party in Belzoni Thurs day night Mr Dave Longinotti Mr John Camp bell and Mr Wm Beachman retired rail road men of Durant accompanied Louis Longinotti to Tchula Monday to visit friends Mrs Evelyn Sweet was accompanied

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Library of Congress1923

Image 14 of The Washington times (Washington [D.C.]), March 12, 1923

W 1 One of Washingtons Industries So tremendous is the business of running the United States Goverment that Washington even to Washingtonians is considered a Government city as applied to industry It is true the Governments one hundred thousand odd employes with a monthly payroll of some ten millions bf dollars is a tremendous factory yet throughout the city are hundreds of smaller industries giving employment to thousands of men and women and turning back in the business channels millions of dollars each year Such an institution is THE WASHINGTON TIMESHERALD Whose Weekly Payroll for 594 Employes Is in Excess of 24000 These 594 employes are for the most part heads of families or at least breadwinners and probably suppbrt 2000 people which is a small community in itself a community spending for the necessities and many of the luxuries of life over a million and a quarter dollars each year Buying Power to be reckoned witha farreaching influence in merchandising real estate and financial circles THE WASHINGTON TIMESHERALD A National Institution With Washingtons Interest Always at Heart will soon move into its new home One of the largest and most modern newspaper plants in the United States is being

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Library of Congress1899

Image 19 of The Anaconda standard (Anaconda, Mont.), April 30, 1899, (Morning)

BURIED CITIES LAYER UPON LAYER Rev J L Thomas M A F R G S Describes the Remarkably Interesting Discoveries Made by Explorations in Palestine London April 20The search for the hidden archaelogical treasures of the Holy Land goes on with unflagging en ergy and with the earnest support cf the sultan who so far from opposing the work that Christians are prospect ing in his territory regards them with favor Since the issue of the last fir man the agents of the Palestine explo ration fund have continued with fresh vim the work that they have so muc cessfully carried on during the past few years Their explorations have proved conclusively the important fact that a great mound that has been un der cultivation for centuries and which is called TellelHesv is identical with the Amorite city of Lachish Dr Bliss has demonstrated that TellelHesy consists of the debris of several cities many times destroyed and rebuilt The first town was built it has been proven as long as 2000 B C and the last it is supposed was erected in the fourth cen tury before the birth of Christ The remains of some nine cities in all exist

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Library of Congress1925

Image 3 of The Carbon County news (Red Lodge, Mont.), April 9, 1925

READ YOUR NEWSPAPER TO GET THE TRUTH SAYS COLLEGE PROFESSOR Prof Joe Ashlock of the Journalism Department of the State College of Washington Tells Over Radio in Interesting Speech How to Read Your Newspaper For Best Results Reading Your Newspaper to Get the Whole Truth Every day the newspaper presses of the country put out enough papers to enable each person in the land to read the news of the whole world said Prof Joe Ashlock of the State College of Washington journalism de partment speaking over radio K F A E the other right on How to Read Your Newspaper You may read the news of your heme town of the state nation or foreign nations This news coming from round the earth is tossed on your doorstep morning and evening Since the earth is large the news of the earth its nations and people is vast in quantity and variety No one person can read it all One who tries is apt to become bewildered couraged he may quit Dis Ill almost every neighborhood a few will be found who practically never look at the newspaper Several s for this might be suggested reason A prevalent one is

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Library of Congress1880

Image 4 of The Bossier banner (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.), October 14, 1880

Matrimonial Aeneies in Paris Under an assumed name my friend went to the Paris residence of M deF the celebrated marriage broker and having paid the preliminary fee of 40 explained that he came on behalf of a cousin who although possessed of a handsome fortune and good title was anxious to increase his worldly goods by contracting a wealthy marriage My friend further asserted that he acted in his own name and without the authority of his cousin but that the consent of the latter should anything acceptable be proposed he could answer for M de F at first demurred and asserted that he was not in the habit of dealing with less than at least one person di rectly interested in a matrimonial pro ject but my friends eloquence not to speak of the thousandfranc note at length prevailed and the great matri monial agent unbosomed himself His terms were eight per centum on the dot and this to be paid within the first year after the celebration of the marriage Of course my friend con sented Then M de F explained that should nothing be definitely decided on and the attempt fail nofurther expenses would be incurred

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Library of Congress1914

Image 2 of The Bossier banner (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.), November 5, 1914

The Bossier Banner W H SCANLAND Editor and Proprietor BENTON LA Thursday November 5 1914 KILLING TIME No rightminded person hears without a certain shock the common expression to kill time It suggests a crime almost equal to those of which the law takes ac count Fur time is the stuff of life and to kill time is to kill life Who in his senses would ever think or talk of murdering his potential self In view of the varied and fascinating interests that may enter into a human ca reer it is strange indeed that anyone should consider time as something to be killed and gotten rid of There is surely use enough for every minute vouchsafed to us in this mortal career A person nor mally occupied finds each day too short for the opportunities presented The wiseman counts the precious moments of the day as a miser counts his golden coinsbut only to see how they may wisely be spent not selfishly hoarded We come into the world with a double endowmentwith work to do and with suitable time in which to do it There is time enough for the task but not too much If time

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Library of Congress1921

Image 8 of The Glasgow courier (Glasgow, Mont.), May 13, 1921

r H S X New Millinery for Sports Wear Just received a shipment of Sport Hats These are just what you need to complete your Sports oufit We are also pleased to announce that we have Hose to match all our new shades in grey pumps SPECIAL Crochet cottons Coats and other standard makes on sale at 10 and 12 cents per ball Hosiery and Underwear Odd lots of hosiery and un derwear on sale at 25 percent off mpcuiim tyUQccdâCh I nc STATE COUNCIL AGRICULTURE Montana Farm and Livestock Inter ests United On Questions of Common Value Helena May 11Organization of a Montana Council of Agriculture through which farm and livestock in terests of the state can express them selves in a unitçd way on questions of commort interest was launched at the capitol in Helena Monday by repre sentatives of farm brççd and allied associations An executive committee of five was named to draft a consti j tution and bylaws and report back at a meeting that probably will be held at Helena next fair week George M Lewis of Manhattan secretary of the Montana Pure Bred Sheep Association is chairman of the committee and the other members

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Library of Congress1955

Image 5 of The Glacier reporter (Browning, Mont.), January 28, 1955

Th Gliclt Reporter Friday J n M 155 TRADE AT HOME SUGGESTIONS CoOperation on the Part of All Citizens Necessary if Browning is to take Full Advantage of Its Potential Possibilities Oil Development Promises Opportunities to Build a Real City In This Central Location MERCHANDISING AND PUBLIC SERVICES It is estimated that a large percentage of the merchandising and services business in the Browning trade area at the present time goes to outside trade centers possibly as much as fifty per cent of the total business That this practice is economically unsound both for the outside buyers and from the standpoint of those who have invested their capital in Browning pay local taxes to support the various governmental activities donate to community projects and extend a helping hand in cases of personal emergency support its churches fraternal and civic organizations and are mutually interested in advancing all manner of community betterment is easily apparent after even a superficial ana lysis of the problem From the buyers standpoint from a purely financial angle it is readily ap parent that the practice of going to distant points for trading purposes is a losing venture As a matter of simple arithmetic it is

united states↗

Library of Congress1955

Image 4 of The Glacier reporter (Browning, Mont.), October 7, 1955

Page 4 THE GLACIER REPORTER A Weekly Newspaper Published Fvery Friday at Bruwulu Glacier County Muutaua OWUlal Newspaper at Glacier Ceunty and Tewn at Browning Dedicated to Mt Ing the bail interests at all at Glacier i end the Blackfoot Indian Raseatten ri KnUrod a mviuiJ sIM uuihim Luallex Ai Hu puj4 uXIKe Al Mruwauq uudex Hw Aci u 4 kiaxvh A KAK TA MUSKY FubUokdx SL Hsc KiPiiON KATBS 1 ear Ui Glacier Poudera aud fuaie CouaUea KAi 1 Year Ouuuie these Counties 350 Su MuuUu a 50 aud 4 Three Msustha 4k Oil Suu Cep 4u Ceuta v Raug u Aptuuzaua KiaU Ate V uioim NATCXsAI NtWSPAPrR YYW BCtS Lulld4 I Ajid sfildiiqi SaLUXday VX x wKV2kr di fi4a UtiVu Au Li SiiLiOUaX XewspUpCl astak kUu uc ihe country are taking Jas alL44C Qi sDaj juuuoiui U JU A UW jf the UdAy SCI VICCS A e4fua 3 Ur Ad Uiaxi cUdta A UldlX I CSpevUVC CUm Aud su ilk Ur du Ai A AHUaC 1 sue pdas Hui uukj a LavUkcd Lriaiqjc Isia LalkCl padCU 111 j s acpupvs ikiu ao da Au juiex Unes ji industry and activity In aUusupva lave grown to immense size oa

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Library of Congress1899

Image 2 of Daily inter mountain (Butte, Mont.), April 22, 1899

DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN Issued Every Evening Except Sunday INTER MOUNTAIN PURLISHINS CO M A BERGER Manager 66 West Granite street Butte City Mont SUBSCRIPTION RATES iPer year by mail in advance 7 50 By carrier per month 75 SemiWeekly per year in advance 2 00 Subscribers who do not receive the paper regularly are requested to notify this office Official Paper of Silver Bow County SATURDAY APRIL 22 1S99 SUNDAY PAPERS From an American standpoint the crusade now going on in England over the Sunday newspaper is highly interest Nng Several metropolitan publications In that country have taken steps to in troduce the sevenday issue In line nithj the prevailing morning newspaper sys j tem in the United States The protest has been long and deep ALass meetings f addressed by men eminent in the social and political life of Great Britain are be j ing held in opposition to the Sunday paper The religious elements of that country seem to he thoroughly aroused and promise to boycott the newspaper that profanes the Lords day with its face freckled with the doings of the world It seems to be tacitlv understood that the Sunday newspaper is one of the most

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Library of Congress1886

Image 43 of The Butte daily miner (Butte, Mont.), January 1, 1886, (THE DAILY MINER. NEW YEAR'S EDITION)

Journals and Journalists MmpKtUa of ths Hold of Hsws pspstdon in Xontan Territory An Intoroutms Sketch of the Terri torial Journale Deed end Alive A Paper Read by John Bnnell Wilson at the Urt Meeting of the Montana Fron AMoclatlnn At the last meeting ol the Montana Press association held in Butte in August 1885 Mr John Russel Wilson editor of the Biloii Tribune who hint at the previous meeting been chosen lor that purpose read an interesting paperon MontauoJournal1 ism So much honest labor whs put into j this paper by the author and there is in it so much of permanent value that it is in corporated in this work for permanent preservation In preparing this historical iaper the writer j avoids prefatory remarks and proceeds to dc j scribe THE FIRST IRINTINO OFFICE IN MONTANA In compiling n History of Montunu Journal ism care has been taken to establish the dates and the parties who first brought printing ma terial outflts of presses und types into the Terri tory It is proper to mention these small print ing ofliees although no regular editions of papers were issued by the parties owning the outflts In September 1868 D

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Library of Congress1881

Image 2 of The river press (Fort Benton, Mont.), January 5, 1881

MUTANTER Cool and palmshaded from the torrid heat The young brown tenor puts his singing by And sets the twin pipe to his lips to try Some air of bulrushglooms where lovers meet 0 swart musician time and fame are fleet Brief all delight and youths feet fain to fly Pipe on in peace Tomorrow must we die What matter in our life today be sweet Soon soon the silver paper reeds that sigh Along the Sacred River will repeat The echo of the darksoled bearers feet Who carry you with wailing where must lie Your swathed and withere body by and by In perfumed darknesswith the grains of wheat THE NEWSPAPER The Editors Sanctum Fits t After the Church Says The Rev Robt Uollyer The steam engine does no days work so marvelous in its whole result as that which is done by the steam printing press the wire flashes no such weight of interest the railroad carries no such freight as the last edition while the artist has no such opening as this that transfers work at once to the block and then sends the picture flying into the hearts and brains of a million men As the

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Library of Congress1923

Image 8 of The Kevin review (Kevin, Mont.), December 6, 1923

1 Saturday specials At Southside Meat Market Side Pork per pound 17 12 cents Boiling Meat per pound 8 cents Chicken per pound 20 cents Fresh Fish Milk and Cream I Southside Heat iarfeet i MONTANA KEVIN VuvsawsmwmisuasmmwfltannK Monarch LlfillBif Ci a Lumber Paints Alabastine Builders Hardware and Tools Monarch Derricks Bring Home The Grease a ii Derrick Timbers in Stock at Kevin Sunburst Shelby a Kevin Mercantile Oopspany General Merchandise QUALITY AND SERVICE The Heme of M 0e Morde Food Products li Jl Kevin ConsfilidiOil Caropany Free estimates furnished on all kinds of Brick Tile and Frame Buildings N GEO SHAW Manager MONTANA KEVIN GREENS Billiard Parlors The Place For Recreation Ice Cream and Candiesthe choice of cultured taste Complete line of Cigaretts Cigars and Tobaccos M C GREEN Prop T O t 0 B U 0 ti 0 0 o tt q p O 0 Ö j Ö O j Ö Q j D O j Ö ö I O O O Ö O ö Ö Ö SmÉnrst B O O a B o Stats Q ti a a lank a o o 0 o fl Capital 20000 Surplus 3000 V c ö q Interest Paid on l

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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 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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Library of Congress1962

Image 10 of The Hardin tribune-herald (Hardin, Mont.), October 18, 1962

10 Hardin TribunaHarald Hardin Montana Thursday October 18 1962 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN BROWN S OIL AND GAS COM PANY a corporation Plaintiffs vs HOUSER HOME CENTER a corp oration GLEN SPERLINE an in dividual doing business as SPER LINE ELECTRIt the unknown heirs devisees legatees assignees and creditors of any person who may be deceased the unknown owners the unknown successors assignees creditors stockholders members liquidating agents of any business association or corpor ation which may have liquidated dissolved or ceased to exist and all other persons unknown claim ing or who might claim any right title estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the real property described in the Com plaint or any part thereof adverse to plaintiffs ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto whether such claim or possible claim be present or contingent in cluding any claim or possible claim of dower inchoate or accrued Defendents SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANTS AND TO ALL OTHER PER SONS UNKNOWN GREETING You are hereby summoned to answer

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