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At least 127 records · Page 7Linked to original sources

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

united states↗

Image 1 of The Caldwell watchman (Columbia, La.), March 13, 1914

VOL XXVIII COLLTJZBI 1 LA FRIDAY MARCH 13 1914 VOL XVII WEALTKY MEXICAN PLEADS FOR SON GEN LUIS TERRAZAS WOULD GIVE HIS OWN LIFE TO THE REBEL DICTATOR QUARTER MILLION RANSOM Villa Threatens to Execute the Pris oner Unless This Sum is Forthcoming Western Nevwaper tUnlon News Service El PasoHis eyes filled with tears Lis voice quavering with emotion leneral Lulis Terrazas once known as The Rockefeller of Mexico ap tealed to Marion Letcher American consul at Chihuahua now in this city to save his son Luis General Fran cisco Villa is holding the younger Luis a prisoner at Chihuahua and threaten ed to kill the son unless the father tkys a ransom of 500000 pesos about 1250000 in American money Once owner of an estate that em traced the greater part of the Mexican state of Chihuahua and possessor of a fortune estimated at 40000000 in bold General Terrazas indicated that he cannot pay the ransom demanded Iy Villa His wide estates have been confiscated by the Mezichn rebels and ºhost of his money has been spent dur Lhg the troublesome times of the last three years I am 80 years old and neither life nor money mean much

united states↗

Fourteen months in American bastiles.

Pref. signed: F.K. Howard. In printed tan paper wrappers; ed. statement from p. [1] of wrapper. NUC pre-1956 NH 0553946 Copyright notice on verso of t.p. Also available in digital form.

prisoners and prisons↗

Report of the Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War. In three parts. Part III

Francis Preston Blair, Jr., U.S. Representative, Missouri. General Ambrose E. Burnside, U.S. Army. General Benjamin F. Butler, U.S. Army. General Irvin McDonald, U.S. Army. General James B. Ricketts, U.S. Army. General John C. Fremont, U.S. Army. General Lewis Wallace, U.S. Army. General T.W. Sherman, U.S. Army. Index to Part III follows p. 656. List of documents relating to trade in military districts, p. 559. Notable witnesses include: Testimony on miscellaneous subjects relating to the war, p. 280. William A. Hammond, U.S. Surgeon General. William Sprague, Governor of Rhode Island.

south carolina↗