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Library of Congress1866

The camp, the battle field, and the hospital; or, Lights and shadows of the great rebellion. Including adventures of spies and scouts, thrilling incidents, daring exploits, heroic deeds, wonderful escapes, sanitary and hospital scenes, prison scenes,

Published later, 1892, without change of text, by the Star pub. co. of Jersey City, under title: Scouts, spies, and heroes of the great civil war, by Captain Joseph Powers Hazelton [pseud.?] 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.

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Library of Congress1945

Image 8 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), March 10, 1945

THE JACKSON ADVOCATE 125H N Farih StreetPhone 33181 Published Weekly at Jackson Mississippi iERCY GREENE Editor and General Manage SUBSCRIPTION RATES AH Subscriptions Due and Payable in Advance Single Copy 6c One Yean 350 6 Months 200 3 Months 125 Make all checks payable to The Jackson Advocate In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the fingers but in all things that affect our mutual progress and development we can be together as the handBooker T Washing ton The 118th Anniversary Of The Negro Newspaper Last Sunday brought to a close the annual observance of Na tional Negro Newspaper Week which included the issuance and publication of a letter of commendation from the President of the United States a radio program broadcast over a nationwide hook up and programs of observance in schools colleges churches bv civic and fraternal groups in village town and city in every sec tion of the nation which was probably the most widespread and general observance since its institution of few years ago No person who s in possession of even the slightest knowledge of the history of the United States and of the evolution of th great cohesive

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Library of Congress1958

Image 2 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), March 15, 1958

131 AND STILL LIGHTING THE WAY to FREEDOM tSggEif IH _ THE JACKSON ADVOCATE Is Proud to Cooperate with Fellow Publishers In the Observance of NEGRO NEWSPAPER I MARCH 16 22 Commemorating the founding of Freedoms Journal the first Negro Newspaper by John B Russwurm on March 17 1827 in New York City r S Special Events SUNDAY MARCH 16 In mon Churches special sermons will be preached commemora ting the 131st Anniversary of the first Negro Newspaper TUESDAY MARCH 18 A Negro Newspaper Week Radio Broadcast over Station WXXX 000 megacycles at 545 P M featuring Sammy Davis Jr Billy Eckstine Jackie Robinson and William O Walker announced by Beverly Carter FRIDAY MARCH 21 Open House at the Jackson Advocate Plant Visitors are welcome See how a modem newspaper is edited printed distributed and managed SATURDAY MARCH 22 Another Negro Newspaper Week Radio Program on Sta y tion WZZZ 000 megacycles at 915 P M featuring Lena Horne Ella Fitzgerald Rev Martin Luther King Jr and h Frank L Stanley announced by Thomas W Young No Other Source of Information or Entertainment Gives You All These Negro Newspapers like the Jackson Advocate present the truth about stumb ling blocks

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Library of Congress1944

Image 7 of The Western news (Libby, Mont.), January 27, 1944

REXFORD WgMM MMMXXXXM M KtXMMXXMWœ The honor roll for the upper grades has the following nqmes Ienore Logsdon Lloyd Knapp Ma rie Hammons Donald Darling Eve lyn Wnite Jack Fleming Donald De Shazer Hugh Knapp and Rose Logsdon ixwer grades Robert Fleming Shirley Kins Jerry Knapp John Leib Vernon McCully Benjamin White Pauline Farr Pauline White Upper attendance Perfect grades Hugh Knapp Robert Knapp Joe Logsdon David Leib and Ma rie Hammons Perfect grades Kins Arnold Tony Torres Benjamin White Gladys Hammons Pauline White j Lower Hammons Kay John Leib ichard Torres attendance Arthur Jerry Knapp Torres Ri Mrs Ralph Burlingham of Libby visited at the E W Butts home last week Bruce Leighty returned last Wed nesday from Butte where he was in ducted into the army Bruce will leave early in February to train in a ski troop division Mrs Carl Iverson and children of Columbia Falls visited at the Monte Gaertner home the fore part of last week Announcement was made recent ly of the birth of a daughter to ML and Mrs Wesley Lobshur of Moose Pass Alaska Mrs Lobshur will be remembered as the former Anna Smith of Rexford Mrs M E Anderson went to

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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

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Library of Congress1919

Image 10 of Great Falls daily tribune (Great Falls, Mont.), September 5, 1919

Of MONTANA GAM HERE FOR ANNUAL MEETING Friday Program Morning Session Convening at 9 0 Address of welcome Mayor L Newman Kesponse by J D Scanlan president Press Association mg of minutes of previous meeting appointing of com mitteesmembership auditing resolutions Keport of secretary S E Peterson Keport of treasurer H B Mitchell Presidents annual address J D Scanlan h e School of Journalism and ths War Dean A L Stone Half a Century at the Bat eu iiôi Sutherlin Rocky Mountain Husbandman bnould Subscriptions be Raised Discussion Le n ShaW Billings G 26 6 The North Dakota Printing Law Hon F E Packard Asst Attorney General of North Dakota Afternoon Session Convening at 130 Chasing Them With a Plying Machine ut 7 VA T Hockin g Glasgow Courier rJeneiits of Standard Job Selling Price Lists for Mon tana Will A Campbell Helena Independent Discussion Z e Press Governor Sam V Stewart The Troubles of a Weekly Output miri Jerome Williams Big Timber Pioneer What a Returned Soldier Did to Me C S Hanna Simms Enterprise Loyalty of the Montana Press J M Kennedy Libby J Pluvius Puts One Over on RecordHerald Manager Well Ill be shouted Riefenrath general manager

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Library of Congress1905

Image 4 of The Western news (Stevensville, Mont.), April 26, 1905

THE WESTERN NEWS Hamiitos Ravalli County Mont MILES ROMNEY Editor Published Every Wednesday Weekly one yea a aavanceS00 Weekly six months In advance 100 Weekly one year If not ir advance 250 Weekly six months If not In advance 125 Entered at the HostOffice at Hamilton as Second Ul ss Lat ter Advei iisinvrates furnished on spplica OFFICIAL PAPER OF RAVALLI COUNTY To Advertisers The Western News absolutely guarantees ts advertisers an actual buna tide paid cir culation within Ravalli county two times greater t han that of any other newspaper published in the known world Advertising on tracts will be made subject to this guar ntee Wednesday April 6 1905 I j j I j In the grant made to Illinois Ceu tral railroad company it was provided that that company should pay into i the treasury of the state of Illinois j seveu per cent of the gross receipts j of the business This result w as brought about through the efforts of The state supreme court Chief Justice Brautly dissenting last week affirmed Judge Clancys decision awarding he Minnie Healey mine to Heiuze This tenuiiiliondollar mine has been liie chief bone of contention i between the Amalgamated

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Library of Congress1918

Image 2 of The Glasgow courier (Glasgow, Mont.), August 16, 1918

HUES CITY KEEPS OPEN BOOST FOR SCRIBES The newspaper men of northern Montana who were fortunate enough to attend the recent State Press asso ciation convenion at Miles City got a new angle on the metropolis of the Powder River country They went down there with the impression that Milestown was the place of the last stand of the cowman accustomed to living in the raw They expected an outing on the frontier with all its red blooded riotness In this they were disappointed They found Milestown one of the robust cities of the state the home of 10000 happy and prosperous peo ple The only evidence of the old puncher days was the substantial foot ings of the banks They found a beau tiful city of substance paved streets so modern and up to the minute that all automobiles must be parked in the center of the pavement substantial and modern business buildings blocks of them palatial homes bord ering beautiful boulevards the most pretentiousElks home in the state and the most hospitable people there are in any city in all the west Every visitor who went to the con vention came away with the impres sion that a

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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 Congress1916

Image 8 of The Circle banner (Circle, Mont.), January 14, 1916

THE CIRCLE BANNER Ben M Larson Owner and Publisher Published every Friday at Montana Entered as secondclass matter Nov 27th 1914 at the post office at Circle Montanaunder the Act of March 31879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months Advertising Rates on Application Circle 6200 6100 A newspaper is the indicator to strangers what a town is Have you ever noticed in traveling that if you buy a paper at some place while passing through that you size it up from that sheet If it contains plenty of advertising well displayed you mentally comment that the place looks prosperous and good If the news is put to gether and displayed up in an attractive and lively style you de cided that it must be something of a town if it can afford first class printing Now a kept newspaper is not much belter than any other kept I hing commands no influence and is an expense that makes it hate ful No a newspaper is a busi ness proposition pure and simple It must pay at the front office if it is to yield power in the editor ial room So it behooves a community to build up its newspapers

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Library of Congress1954

Image 4 of The Hardin tribune-herald (Hardin, Mont.), October 7, 1954

Hardin TribuneHerald Thursday October 7 1954 4 ESTABLISHED 1907 OFFICIAL PAPER BKJ HORN COUNTY County 350 Published every Thursday and entered NATIOMAI EDITOIIAI April 4 1925 at the Postoffice at Har i I I Tq T 4m din Montana for transmission through 1 I 7 r the mails as secondclass matter under the act of Congress March 3 1879 EBiTORIAL Newspaper Week National Newspaper Week is Oct 1 to 8 and if we tend to boast a little just now perhaps we may be in dulged For the newspaper which regularly devotes it self to bring news and the interpretation of news to your homes has a message of its own We believe that mes sage worthy of some attention The American newspaper occupies a unique place in the world Its freedom to print is guaranted by the Constitution It has been considered from the begin nings of the Republic and from even before that an essential instrument in the lives of the American people Its basic purpose has been and always will be the same To tell the happenings of the day Here the func tion is of particular importance in regards to the hap penings of government which

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Library of Congress1928

Image 10 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), December 13, 1928

Poplar Montana I Like Waffles You Bet Most everyone likes em Waffles Tasty Cooked right at the table and Served Pipin Hot Always Find a Ready Reception Here is a very Timely Christmas Gift One that will be appreciated long after the Holidays Special Christmas Sale This beautiful Manning w A A A UIA Al Bowman Waffle Iron f g g J W W regular value 1250 and a complete Christmas B Tree Lfeht Set values2so Both for only 1195 95c down 1 per month for 11 months MontanaDakota Power Co Give A Years Subscription to THEZPOPLAR STANDARD Some Facts about Stye Montana tanbari The Standard is the only morning news paper published in Butte The Standard is the acknowledged big state newspaper The Standard carries more newsmore features more advertising and prints more pages than any other newspaper in Montana The Standard has the largest circulation of any newspaper in Montana The Standard prints two sport pages daily and three or four on Sunday The Standard devotes two pages to comic strips daily and there are eight comic pages on Sunday The Standard features state newsmany columns are printed every day ln September The Butte Miner and The Butte

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Library of Congress1943

Image 6 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), December 9, 1943

PAGE SIX The POPLAR STANDARD Aad Coat insat ion Of Hl BROCKTON BULUTIN Offistal artnyspsr of Bomsvek OsuAy Dtnh Dslgsr Psbttabsr Edgar Erickson Editor Th Bert la Newspaper And Job Printing Berries Subscription 200 Per Year Entered aa a cond claa matter on Muy IS Ilo at the post office at Poplar Montana unJr the Act of March 3 I7 REALISTIC DEMOBILIZATION PROGRAM In mr peace luv me latil civilian tin not become effective soldier overnight the nrimd force earefttllv train them into the world best Thi requir month of conditionin ontcrMly mc cannot exiHri our fighter to begin function ing u civilian the mom lit the war i over A any mother who ha hail a on home on furlough know a cll i needed for re ad jutmcnl Kaliic undcrtanding of thi i the core of the demobili zation plan brine advocated to interested Senate committee anti the American Legion by the National Aociation of Manufac turer It would provide Clothing allowance of SIOO uMn discharge three week furlough anti transportation to ami from home for those not to be demobilized immediately full bac ay up to SIOO a month and full family allowance for the first three

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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

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Library of Congress1963

Image 5 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), February 1, 1963

FARM NEWS BY PHILLIP E OLMSTEAD McCone County Extension Agent Communications School to Be Held On Feb 11 and 12 in the MeI morial building in Circle we are mg to offer a school on Com munications This is something new in educa n Wt all communicate with h other by voice hand or ex pression Many times we try to get a point n ross nJy to find that we still are not being understood This Communications school is unusual in that it locates our every day breakdown in Communica i We have room for about 30 in i twoday school which will be anted by Burl Winchester As ai Director and Art Jacobs Extension Supervisor We invite those of you who would like to learn how to Com municate with people better If interested let me know by Fcti i so we can have enough table space lined up Sawtana Good for Sawfly S wtma wheat is a newly re mmended solid stem wheat re sistant to Sawfly damage It has the following character II Sawfly resistant late matur ing with good yields under favor able conditions It medium tall in height beard th good milling and baking

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Library of Congress1963

Image 3 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), February 8, 1963

MORLEY WP NATIVE WINS j AVIATION HONOR STUTTGART GERMANYLieu A Morley Jr mother Mrs Evelyn F Morley resides at 429 Dawson Street Wolf Point joined a select group this week when he was I irded the Master Aviation Badge by Seventh Army Chief of ff Brigadier General Selwyn D Smith Jr A veteran Army aviator Colon el Morley has accumulated up wards to 5000 hours flying time nc earning his wings at Shcp I Fa Id Texas in March 1946 Minimum standards for the I id are 15 years on active flight atm 3000 hours flying time a irrent pecial instrument certifi ate and dual qualification in ro tary and fixed wing aircraft nel Money 43 Chief Avia ifety and Training Division v 4th Army Aviation Section ooth types uuring the Korean diet when he logged 61 mis on with the 25th Division A veteran of World War 11 he ticipdted in five major cam gn both as an enlisted man nd officer They included the Papuan Campaign New Guinea uth Philippines Luzon and Bis ck Archapelego where he earn 1 the Silver Star Bronze Star nd Purple Heart Morley also the Air Medal with one Oak CI i in

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Library of Congress1963

Image 3 of The Poplar standard (Poplar, Mont.), March 8, 1963

MONA NEWS A wedding shower was held at the Mona Hall Monday evening for Mr and Mrs Cliff Sowle A social hour was enjoyed the newly weds opei ed their gifts and lunch was served Mr and Mrs Calvin Steppler and ilj were Sidney shoppers Wed nesday and attended church that evening in Sidney Mr and Mrs Henry Miller were business callers in Sidney Monday Birthday dinner guests of the Harold Martin family Sunday were Mr and Mrs Roy Farr and fam ily Mr and Mrs Glenn Danielson i family and Moreen Taylor all of Kan view Clifford Martin from Sidney Mike Qualley of Lambert and Ellis Spencer of Seeley Lake Mi and M rs Buck Walder and family of Glendive Duane was celebrating his fourteenth birth day Spencer took his wife to Culbertson Thursday evening t tch the train home to Seeley Lake Ellis remained to attend to ome business matters Fosss Sowles George Fisher Y tgi 1 Cornclious and Henry Miller put up ice from the river on Thurs The Calvin Steppler family and Clara Steppler attended church in Sidney Sunday and the G Iden Wedding Anniversary at i Elmdale Hall in honor of Mr and Mrs Aldo

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Library of Congress1921

Image 4 of The Southern herald (Liberty, Miss.), October 21, 1921

THE 80UTHBBN HERALD LIBERTY MISSISSIPPI Copyright THE ORGANEST Synopsis Proud posseHHor of a pnnlmK press and equipment the gift of Uncle Joseph to his nepnew Herbert Illinsrsworth Atwater Jr aged thirteen tlie fortunate youth with his chum Henry Hooter about the same aire begins the publication of a fullfledged news paper the North End Jalty Ori ole Herberts small cousin Flor ence Atwater being barred from any kind of participation In the enterprise on account o her In tense and natural feminine desire to boss Is frankly annoyed and not at all backward in saylntc so PART I Continued It was In a wiue an original poem though like the greater number of all literary offerings It was so Itrongljr I inspirational that the source of Its Inspiration might easily become mani fest to a coldblooded reader Never theless to the poetess herself as she explained later In good faith the words Just seemed to come to her doubtless with either genius or some form of miracle Involved for sources of In spiration are seldom recognized by in spired writers themselves She had not long ago been party to a musical Sunday afternoon at her greatuncle Joseph Atwaters house where

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