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Image 1 of St. Ignatius post (St. Ignatius, Mont.), June 20, 1946

MISSION MAINSTEMS By MILLARD BULLEBDICK Greetings to you too Folks here have been good en CMgh to extend congratulatory messages and all that We think I appropriate to return the com aliment ai d say THANK YOU os well All of thso nice things that nave been said have almost made us blush Folks were good and reposed such an abund once of confidence in us that they itren proposed that we write some of these congratulations our selves Can you beat that It has the ahap vho wrote the popular song Everything s Coming My Way Sacked off the map Anyway we re here and this is small beginning We arc sorry that it was not possible to put the paper out on Thursday Juno JO as it is dated The special leading which adorns this front ge failed to arrive in time to aake the Thursday deadline Yes we had plenty of other type which could have been used to set the heading but we wanted to jut the new paper in proper dress right from the si art And since this is to be a Thursday aper were dating it Thursday ven if it is a little

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Image 6 of St. Ignatius post (St. Ignatius, Mont.), December 17, 1953

PAGE 6 Madisonian Editor Tolls About The Weekly Newspaper The Elks lodge at that flour tahingold old touristcentered bonanza town of Montanas 60s treated the Madisonian sass to a steak dinner in ob ervance of National News newspaper week and his brought forth some comment from the editor in his column Pannin The Tailings A substantial portion of it is as follows Few are the people who realize What the local newspaper means and what the staff goes through to get the newspaper to its read trt In fact the editor himself doesnnt realize to its fullest ex tent what the newspaper means because he is usually snowed un der with minute details so that he cant sep the woods because Of the trees Rut we are still sticking to our original purposetn protect the individual from society and from the government People get griped at us because they cant get a story in the paper when they want it in sometimes but they get in trouble and their btorv is on the front page immed iately Let them answer this how would they like to live in a place where they could be arrested put in prison whipped or

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Image 3 of The Greenville times (Greenville, Miss.), February 2, 1907

tc t XX X X X X A X AEOUHD THE COM HEIR i i jC J T 1 v T i r Is now ready to show you for the coming spring work the latest improved FARMING IMPLEMENTS which they guarantee equal to any and superoir to most in prices and the work they accomplish xxxx i t x xx xx I XXXX Xnxx x X X X X X X X X O UJ M IB II S IN ES Is increasing on account of the reliable goods and the policy shown our customers If you are not already a customer of ours start the New Year by giving us your account trier liar tomoa 9 Kj3 IV FURNITURE FOR ALL Shall Newspaper We have just received an un usuallly large stock of Furniture for this season of the year and have put a price on it that will enable yo uto supply your wants and save yourself money mm nun 1 1 1 iiihi r Rocking Chair Office Chair Bed Room Set Parlor Set Dining Room Set Chiffoniers Desks Pictures for every Room Bedsteads Iron Brass Enameled Oak and all woods Men Have Passes THE HANDSOMEST LINE

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Image 5 of The Camas Hot Springs exchange (Camas, Mont.), October 3, 1940

VOLUME IS NUMBER SI HE Camas Hot Springs Exchange HARRY L BILUNGS EDITOR EDNA B GANNAWAY Owner at A Weekly Newspaper published every Thursday I wwm at Gamas Montana Under the Act of Congress of March 3 137 1 YEAR In State 200 6 months in state SIOO 1 YEAR out of state 235 6 Months out of state 135 I wholly disagree with what you say but I win defend to the death jour right to say it Voltaire EDITORIALS carried in the Exchange The Thompson Falls Ledger and a number of other papers In Montana on why the expenses of school districts should be published have started many people to thinking about the matter They reason that if it is proper for incor porated towns and for counties to publish annually a statement of in come and expenses then likewise it is equally proper that school dis tricts also give an accounting This desire for information on board expenditures becomes even greater when people consider that a good ly portion of each state and county tax dollar directly or indirectly finds Its way into our education system That this desire for information by the taxpayers doesnt seem out

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Image 8 of The Camas Hot Springs exchange (Camas, Mont.), October 5, 1950

VOLOME XXV NUMBER 32 AMORA DEMARS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TREASURERSANDERS COUNTY EXPERIENCE IN TREASURERS OFFICE 7 y O6w CAMAS HOT SPRINGS EXCHANGE Edna B Gannaway Editor A weekly newspaper published every Thursday at Hot Springs Montana Entered at Hot Springs Montana as Second Class Matter under the act of Congress March 5 1879 Dorothy VonSegen Hot Springs representative can be contacted at the drug store every morning except Sunday Subscription 1 year 250 Six months 150 1950 EONATORIALS This is newspaper week and I am expected to write an editorialnot sure what to say A communiy without a newspa per lives and dies within itself There is little means of letting the outside world know of its existence and but very little contact among the local people particularly those in the rural districts and adjacent communities Such items as Mrs So So was a dinner guest of Mrs WhatsHer I Name do sound like foolish littla I space fillers but this is by no means true as the publisher never knows into what realms a newspaper may I take flight once it is off the press has been okd by the folder and mailing machine I have many times received

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Image 3 of The producers news (Plentywood, Mont.), June 21, 1918

10 o thcr y EM owing are the reprints of the nt articles conce ing the printing appearing In the t papers published througa eridan county reading thebe articles you can for yourself whether the Pro News indulged in any false as alleged by the subsidised of the comiiasioners of this also repiroduce the article ap in the Pioneer Press in it tries to defend this high Idup of the county treasury the same time tries to di ntion from its own duplicity disgraceful frameup by a ri and personal attack on the f the Producers News here the editor of this pa ts to announce that this pa own by the farmers of this who dictate its policy The is a hired man hired and the farmers subsidized organ says that ducers News was the only r to protest against the f the peoples money May the only newspaper to pro wever there are a number tions issued in this county e kickedand kicked hard riminal appropriation of the money ng to the limited circu the Pioneer Press and wish t the voters of the county opportunity to read the ri rot that the gang organ y in trying

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Image 6 of The Aberdeen weekly (Aberdeen, Miss.), November 18, 1921

THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY ABERDEEN MISSISSIPPI A WOMAN TESTIFIES Here is the Help Most Women Need at Some Time in Life Covington Ky Some years ap I Was awfully ruiwlown and nprvmis from feminine trouble and my physician reo omrnended Ur fierce s iavonte Pre scription told me that it was the beet medicine on the market for women W hether it is the best or not it is the best I have found for a few bottles helped me wonderfully and by continu ing its use 1 was cured entirely Mrs Edith Ford 1320 Banklick St The use of Dr Pierces Favorite Pre scription makes women happy by mak ing them healthy A great many women in the South owe their good health of to day to this famous Prescription Get it at your drue store or send 10 cents to Dr Pierce Invalids Hotel in Buffalo K Yf for a trial pkg Dr Pierce will give you confidential medical advice free Comfortable Healttfal Nights for Baby follow the use of the saf eT5leaa ant purely vegetable guaran teed nonalcoholic nonnarcotic preparation RSWIMSLOWS SYRUP Tit laftnt acd Ouldrent Relator fi Medical skill haa never deviard a safer or more satisfactory

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Image 5 of The weekly Corinthian (Corinth, Miss.), May 22, 1901

When Baby is Sick Dont grope in the dark or trifle with symptoms which may be misleading 1 to an unpracticed eye Send for your physician and leave with him the responsi bility of determining what the symptoms mean and what Ü 2 4 4 The Remedy Should Be 4 4 l If he writes a prescription the responsibility rests upon you of having it promptly and accurately filled J We are in business to meet just such emergencies Our store is never without an experienced ana capable attendant night or day Our drugs are always the nuriest and best that we can buy j i 4 1 S s s i i I n S Bramlitt Drug Co S 5 I 4 V Critics of Newspapers It is amusing to hear as you of ten will the slighting remarks made when some halfbaked imbecile finds a misspelled word or an inverted letter in the newspaper No one knows better than a news paper man the faults of the press the criticisms on he press The percentage of errors in newspapers however islessthan the percentage in the speech of people in their oratory or in their writing Won der should

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Image 4 of Holly Springs gazette (Holly Springs, Misp. [i.e. Miss.]), March 31, 1843

poExnr From the Knickerbocker tor January THE BEATING OF THE HEART In the darkness thai veils me I hear only the low beating of my heart Zanoxi Were drifting down the stream of time In heedless helpless speed All breathless in the still sublime Our beating hearts in muffled chime Alone the silence feed And in the hush how mournfully Vibrates the measured toil To tell us while we live we die The Losomknell of sympathy Paining the passing soul Not when the surging passions roar That boding peal we hear But when the stormy stife is oer And drowsy waves lie down on shore It trembles on the ear Adown the stream dear constant friend Submissively well glide Untroubled how our bark may wen J So gracious Heaven the pilot send And we be side by side Whether we pull tor purple shores Peor barren wastes if won Or resting on suspended oars Grasp musingly at drifting flowers The current bears us on And patient as we pass ti3 well To lull our hearts at even And list their beating chime whose swell Solemn and sweet as Sabbath bell Alarms yet calls to Heaven ESTRAY SALES J WILL sell

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Image 1 of Claiborne guardian (Homer, La.), July 31, 1878

QLAIBORNE GfUARDIAN 0L I IIOMIER LA WEDNESDAY JULY 31 1878 NO 50 IIOE L E D 1138 iithii I 42 Terms ef Aiertistieg b l ttt cact wI 1 lit totial I Iu ii ilt2ftutlewit tiiItagi cVlitr tic 1dlhi al 1 Ilttir nui NoII FI 1 I of T Drntct 3l L Q1 eieSP AVERT Dcl s IEiMR LA11u I I luii lriit MikItArificial Ir it thE WiiiYT will tiar cr ii t ii thIr all vcr hao ouintiy during 2 litii eaFU It1MEH lA lr S AT LAhV tIV IAIHiCLA 11111ttiint litr Itt pillti AiTO i l77 IA ATTOlRNEY AT LAW HOJtFR A DR N 15 RICNlaSllrDO 11AVNII tien1ci Itt pritkli of Mctiii ti paIitf ti 3 3 ULEAW PARISU SUIRVEYOR V btrin I lne Chlarge Itrt rieRid ncr jitti uiitltlratit o IIItil r i Trnton roatI V 43 HLttiir Ang f Flf77 Iy LIIIME ANID EARN I1LL ntinaAN MIL auh t tiwn lN sitruln ii ittijrIivrl ieh They inlenil by strite II liurn to IUdins to merit fator and to Luzaier aL uall rouglh ltr lcll ftl 1 00 iJIL dresoerl ii i I li Wheu ill r er not paid tecn preiueentaioa r ciu per buldreil will

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The duty of the hour

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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Pennsylvania

"This 1829 map of Pennsylvania is the earliest general map of the state to show railroads. Several of the first railroads in the United States were built in Pennsylvania, where they were used to haul coal from mines to rivers and canals. The map also shows roads, canals, and proposed railroads. Counties are distinguished by color, and the main mountain ridges are shown by hachures. The map is by Anthony Finley (circa 1790-1840), an American map publisher based in Philadelphia, at the time the center of cartographic publishing in America. Finley's maps were known for their focus on clarity and for presenting only the most important facts and features. Finley produced numerous individual maps and two atlases, A New American Atlas (1826) and the New General Atlas (1831)." World Digital Library. Shows roads, canals, railroads, and proposed railroads. Counties are distinguished by color. Main mountain ridges are shown by hachures. Earliest general map of the state to show railroads.

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The rebellion: --its origin and main-spring. An oration delivered by Hon. Charles Sumner, under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican Union of New York, November 27, 1861.

This edition has frontispiece, and a list of the officers of the Young Men's Republican Union on verso of cover (without advertisements) and on the verso of title page (with advertisements). Editions also published this year without frontispiece (LCCN 11015772), and with frontispiece but without list of officers (LCCN 03005260). 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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Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), August 18, 1875

MISCELLANEOUS FOR E1 OT WEDATHLEEE BAY BUM EAU DE COLOGNE ROSE GLYCERINE LO TVON FINE TOI LET SOAPS TOILET POWDERS BATHING SPONGES FLESH BRUSHES Fans and Other Articles WHITE WINE VINEGAR SUPERIOR SALAD OIL AND ENGLISH PICKLES SGARl OF LEON FreshMade as the Frealsesat LEMON VANILLA ORGEAT AND OTHER CHOICE SYRUPS EAU DE COLOGNE in BOTTLES at 25 50 75c and UPWARDS CHOICE iad GENUINE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS OF ALL EIIDS FOR SALE BY ýHNRY ST JOHN NEWTOWN THIS THOBOUGH bred Stallion will make the Spring sea son in and around ALEXANDRIA He will be allowed to some Mares by the season at 15 cash or 2 payable on the let of Oo tober net Note in every instance to accompany mare All possible care will be taken to prevent seaidents but SI will notbe responsible for any that may oeeur flDIGBR3 NEW TOWN waSIRED BY jJU 3Z JUL Imp Knight o St Geor his dam was by Zenith who was American Eclipse 8ec ond dam by Eaglette by Grey Eagle Third dam b Tiger who was by Cooks Whip Fourh dam Lady Robin by Robln Gray son ot Royalist Lady eobin warethe grand dam of Picayune who was the

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Image 3 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), January 24, 1891

LITERARY EXERCBES __ Of tlu liios Pftis Acciitios Friday hHwm Ii Repmntatftw nlEssay 7 Raj TktapHs at RkArad Aod ba Potni by Bitot c Mlcbai at mniMd Ktprtwaati Rail WfU vltll aa appreciative audience at ibe literary eterclaea of the afternoon A pteaeiny feature of the occaaioa aa amt la mute by th Capital iaitu Preei pre nura uu tntfO daced as tbs essayist Mr Rav Thompson the accunpHabe editor of the Richmond Bee The auliecce expected a iOd thing from hia pen which has never been koawn to run in dull lines and they were not disappointed Hie essay was a mode one terse and vigorous ia exprss sion orginsl and forceful in thought it will take nrk as one of the Bneat things in this line with which the association has ever been favored The following ia the foil text of it mm cot xmt exitoii Hie Labors mm Rtwsrtfi BT RAT THOM POOR In former Hoses a Chinese official never ventured to deliver an unwelcome message to the Emperor until he had provided him elf with a coffin It would have been well perbape had I exercised the Mint prudent foreeigbt in my present extremity Though not

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