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Library of Congress1903

Image 7 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 28, 1903

jf GODWINS EASTER iiNUIKILOW turknktt 1 i in walked rapidly down Vat h t the street and with i look shut the pate be i was not one to linger at i parting and today Mrs caving ihe borne of fifty vu have heard the sad said a voice at her M i turned and looked into Id friend and neighbor who stood leaning on I mug white hair blown wind lames she inquired vc been so taken up with i sli cares that I have not j ml in the village for the 1 story of a good man bad one left to fill his red lames Wilson Xo ns having dealings with Margaret We know if in sheeps clothing it to tell me that Henry said Mrs Goodwin in He stopped at my a bis way home from and lie told me that lie r in bis life I must see f it I ns laded blue eyes took neighbors confusion now 1 wouldnt Mar i that neerdowell of a re 1 would run my poor drop a tear on his hand ruing Margaret and i ottered off stood where lie let t her ic snow that was

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Library of Congress1905

Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 4, 1905

lift PRODICTION OF MAPLE SUGAR The Bureau of Forestry Seeks to Develop and Extend the Industry The Bureau of Forestry has been studying the maple sugar industry with the view of securing a larger use of the maple forests Since 1S50 the area oi maple sugar farming has greatly chang ed and shrunk In early days maple sugar was commonly made even in many parts of the South because cane sugar was virtually unobtainable No longer is there even a limited produc tion in South Carolina Georgia Alaba ma Mississippi Louisiana and Arkan sas This is because cane gugar can now be bought everywhere at a low price and is preferred to maple sugar for sweetening In Indiana Michigan and Illinois the maple trees have been extensively cut for lumber thus reduc ing the opportunity for tree tapping In those States also the markets are glutted with imitations which removes the incentive to extending the industry In other States as in western Mary land West Virginia Ohio New York and in New England the maple sugar industry has held its own or been in creased The best sap How is secured in the cooler northern States yet good results can

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Library of Congress1908

Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 7, 1908

third District Republicans Henominate Congressman Edwin C Bur leigh by Acclamatien Nomination Speeches Applauded Orlando E Prost of Belfast Stirs the Convention to Cheers The Republican convention of the 3d Maine Congressional district was held at City Hall Waterville April 29th and an enthusiastic and loyal gathering of workers from Kennebec Somerset Hancock and Waldo counties met there in force to enter upon the work of the 190 campaign The convention was marked by absolute harmony and its business was disposed of in business like fashion The convention was called to order at 11 a m by J W Black of Searsport chairman of the district com mittee and after prayer by Rev George Dana Saunders of Waterville the call for the convention as read by Hon W II Wildes of Skowhegan Hon Ellery Bowden of Winterport was elected tem porary chairman and after taking the chair made an able address in which among other things lie said The Republican party during most of the past half century lias enacted the laws which have shaped and mould ed the destinies of this country The periods since 1S61 when the Democratic party was in control were illustrious principally for laws which

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Library of Congress1910

Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 5, 1910

Missouri Matters The Growth of Springfield Elections and OfficeSeeking The Agricultural Outlook Correspondence of The Journal Springfield Mo April 30 1910 The weather for the past winter and the spring to the present time has been de lightful The fall months are uniformly pleasant in this latitude The winter weather is often far from pleasant changing frequently from cool to warm with quite a percentage of cloudy and rainy days The spring weather is apt to be tedious warmer and cooler The past seasons however have been an ex ception The winter months set in dry and cool and so continued for an unusual ly long period Late in February the weather began to get warmer and up to the present writing we have had no seri ous or sudden changes All kinds of fruit trees have been full of blossoms which fortunately have not been subject to either freezing weather or cold rains so that at the present time the prospects for a large fruit crop are excellent Two or three weeks ago the blossoms on the trees presented a beautiful picture One of the most beautiful of the blossoms is the peach and one of the most fragrant

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Library of Congress1912

Image 7 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 2, 1912

fortune in Hens and Apples v Hampshire Man Realizes 16000 4 1 cpfi 000 a Year from Fruit and to u rfiiicious mingling of hens and ap Lj inabled C E L Haywood of Ee ik M H to develop a rough sl Vnl uneven bit of runout soil into rr c5t fruit and poultry farm in md and to earn a profit which 11 16000 to 26000 a year i has been brought about by a a century of unremitting la h evolution of a successful trictly business management is today the land supports an 10000 trees and more than At first sight it looks like a tmvn with its long streets of tses which now number 720 iions were merely incidental growth of the industry both ive been placed upon a paying i both hens and apples contri general success of the under go Mr Hayward first started in had only a property of 250 a i idi had no more promising fea liundreds of neglected places other States To work upon orchard of some 400 trees in ss promising condition He av hundred hens soon after tak en and by elaborating his own I the groundwork of

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Library of Congress1917

Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 31, 1917

u America and Great Britain Many people do not realize that hitherto all the active political relations between Great Britain and America have been hostile relations writes William Archer in the Westminster Gazette Twice the two Nations have been at war and there are not a few Americans who are fond of boasting that in both of these conflicts they whipped us Our normal level relations have no doubt been amicable enough but when ever the level has been broken it has been by incidents which left a certain legacy of illfeeling The general attitude of Britain during the great Civil War was anything but j sympathetic Once we were on the verge of a rupture over the case of Mason and Slidell The affair of the Alabama was exceedingly disagreeable the Venezuelan squabble led us not perhaps to the brink of hostilities but some way in that direc tion The incident of Manila Bay is perhaps the only international episode of any note that has definitely tended to draw the two Nations together Of course this does not mean that there has not been real friendship between them There has never been a moment when thousands of Englishmen and

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Library of Congress1918

Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 23, 1918

When you lave a house to rent Give it a coat of good paint before you tack a sign on it It wont cost as much as repairs will later Also a wellpainted house always r rents more readily than a shabby onerents lor more money too pvi1 rxV 1 The Guaranteed UhV UK Lea ancf Zinc Paint Fewer GallonsWears Longer It is just as essential to use good i paint on a house you own and rent as on the one you live in There fore paint with Devoe and increase the value of your property We guarantee Devoe because we know it is pure and because we know that it always gives our cus tomers satisfaction Itcontains no w hiting silica china clay or other adulterants Devoe is guaranteed to take fewer gallons and wear longer We are always glad to show attract ive color combinations Ask for booklet Keep Appearances Up and Expenses Down HALLELLIS HARDWARE CO Everything in Hardware Tel 55 52 Main Street Be iast Maine ALL 5UKI3 Let Your Boy Choose If you as the father want your son to be a lawyer and on the top of that your boy would really like

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Library of Congress1919

Image 7 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 22, 1919

I BOYS AN SeRIC N WOMAN liainbow Dlvis V Worker witli Deserted French n Fire town of I41 For1 up before you ar rr and the see Marne was In pro telleau Woods th Division wer ihile in and about l ae portldn of the in heavy work in a French plane wa 1 gh over the town same plane re terrible dismay o dropped a BOMB aeu captured by the at being used by them t railroad head ant landmaiks he local popula uardment which fol could not get out of ough In a fee was deserted later the pelt ciased and some Rainbow IMvlsiui and occupied it ug tor a compara 0 make regimental across one of eas an old dan P the stairs they a a rooms The of the bed came voice n sorry I cannot vou But I am L now And if you an hour I will A for you of he ofBcers t closed the door VO MAN 1 had presence of the room before nave seen j he dark green b liar of a Tied Tri i iier The woman Fleming of Wol i was one of over attached to the l

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Library of Congress1950

Image 4 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), May 27, 1950

JACKSON ADVOCATE PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT JACKSON MISSISSIPPI Make all checks payable to the Jackson Advocate Address 406 North Farish Street I hone Office21617 Phone Society Editor 21213 In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the mgers but in all things that affect our mutual progress and develop ment we can be together as the handBooker T Washington Entered as Second Class Matter in the Post Office at Jackson MissT July 13 1945 under Act of Congress March 13 1879 GREENEEditor and Publisher JAMES RUNDLESAdvertising Manager FRANCES REED GREENESockty Editor National Advertising Representative Associated Publishers Inc ob Fifth Avenue New York 19 N Y Telephone LUxemberg 21177 and 166 Washington St Suite 416 Telephone Anoover 6343 Chicago 3 Illinois Subscription Rates One Year 350 Six Months 200 by maTl anywhere in the United States and to Service Men overseas Foreign One ear 600 Six Months 350 SUBSCRIPTION RATES All subscriptions due and payable in advance ONE YEAR 350 SIX MONTHS 200 ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST The Negro Newspaper And Economic And Job Opportunity For The Southern Negro Speaking before the conference of Social Workers the other Day the honorable J Oliver Emmerich the distinguished Editor

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Library of Congress1951

Image 6 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), May 19, 1951

Percy Greene Continued from Page One nent organization of the Wash ington County Negro Democratic Club will he set up and officers elected Mr Green nationally known as a leader and speaker is possibly the most militant Negro the state has produced in years His fear less stand on issues where the civil rights of Negroes were concerned has brought for him high praise from the nations press and many coveted medals plaques and cita tions from numerous organizations of note His address will be of importance to the race as a whole and the public has been extended a special invitation to hear him The Democratic Club of Missis sippi of which Mr Greene is State President is being organ ized for the purpose of encourag ing Negroes to pay their poll tax f I register and vote and to teach them how to use the ballot and for the study and discussiort of civic and political issue Temporary officers of the Wash ington County cluh ate Levye Chappie Chairman Dr J W Kennard vice chairman Win H Greene secretary Dr NT R Fris 1 by treasurer B T Grossley of Leland is I chairman of the arrangements for

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Library of Congress1951

Image 6 of Jackson advocate (Jackson, Miss.), May 26, 1951

T HEBER LADNER IOHCTAHV or OTAT MiaaiMirRi North Mississippi Farmers Crow Poultry Conscious An upward spurt in area poultry production is expected soon with the opening of the 50000 North Mirsissippi Broiler and Locker Pient in Balctwyn The plant is designed to help develop the poul try industry in Northeast Missis sippi and expected to begin opera tion about lime 1 The main item under the plan willbe a coopera tive growing program with the business men and farmers working together Each farmer who de cides to come in will build brooder house and other facilities for the chicks according to set specifica tions The plant will furnish the chickens and fed and the farmer will do the rest until final settle ment when the chickens are brought to the plant County agents oer this area have report ed that the entire section is becom ing poultry conscious News In Brief A new specialized curriculum leading to a bachelor of music de gree in sacred music will be added next year by the Department of Music at the Mississippi State Col lege for Women President B L Parkinson announced Graduates in the field will he qualified as ministers of music

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Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), May 12, 1875

ALEXANDRIA ECLIPSE STABLE NELS TIALOR Proprietor CORNER OF TIIIRD and DESOTO STREETS ALEXANDRIA LA C AIIRIAGES BUGGIES and IIORSES TO LET HORSES KEPT by the DAY WEEK DIONTII Ti STABLE is the LARGEST and OT l COMFORTABLE 1 ell Lthe STATE IParticular 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 7VI 1 IS op IIZY1V FOIL y7AlE MILLINERY STORIE Ills a C silL Y CIMP iY THAVING PURCHASED TILE 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 DRESS GOODS OF ALL STYLES RIBBONS LACES TULLES DENTELLES EMBROIDERIES BONNETS SHOES ETC In fact everything kept in a firstclass Fashionable Ladies Furnishing Store TERMS MODERATE AND CASI IITHE UN dersigned is now fully pre pared to saw and deliver the BEST OF LUMBER ih any quantities and with dispatch His facilities

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Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), May 19, 1875

ALEXAINDRIA ECLIPSE STABLE NELS TAYLOR Proprietor CORNER OF THIRD and DzSOTO STREETS ALEXANDRIA LA ARRIAGE C BUGGIES and H ORSES TO LET EOUDPS lSI by the DAY WEEB MOITH The STABLE is the LARGEST and MOST COMFORTABLE in the STATE tp Partienlar attention paid to HORSES left on KEEP or for SALE To Drovers SPLEDID MEULE PEJNS Will rent STALLS by DAY or WEEK FOR HORSES HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES and HARNESS L f47 TSon NN FA74 ZRE MILLINERY STORE IS A 1 STAIIlY COilFIY THAVING PURCHASED THE MIL linery Store of the late Mrs C Sullivan situated on SECOND ceraer 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 DRESS GOODS OF ALL STYLES RIBBONS LACES TULLES DENTELLES EMBROIDERIES BONNETS SHOES ETC In fact everything kept in a firstclass Fashionable Ladies Furnishing Store TERMS MODERATE AND CASH STHE i3N d ersigned is now fully pre pared to saw and deliver the BEST OF LUMBER in any quantities and with dispatch His facilities for filling

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Library of Congress1875

Image 4 of The Louisiana Democrat (Alexandria, La.), May 26, 1875

ALEXANDRIA ECLIPSE STABLE 7 NELS TAYLOR Proprietor CORNEI OF THIRHID and DIESOTO STREETS ALEXANDRIA LA tCARRIAGEIS C L UGGIES and HORSES TO LET HORSE8 IEPT by the BAT WEEK IOT11 The STABLE is the LARGEST and MOST COMFOIRTABLE in the STATE t P articular attention pa i d to a HORSES left on KEEP or for SALE f iC To Drovers SPLEJDID U LE PEKS iI f Will rent STALL t by DAY or WEEK I FuR HORSES t HORSES CARRIAGES BUGGIES I nd i HARINESS L 71T oi 4A YfA sA Z F MILLINERY STORE 20M It TMlY LT C Il lY HAVING PURCIIASED THE MIL linerv Store of the late Mrs C Sullivan situated on SECOND corner of JOHNSTON St I 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 1 already replenished the stock of goods and materials and continue to keep LADIES FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS of ALL STYLES RIBBONS LACES T LLLES DENTELLES EMBROIDERIIES BONNETS E SHOES ETC In fact everything kept in a firstclass Fashionable Ladies Furnishing Store TERMS MODERATE AND CASH II THE UN d

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Library of Congress1896

Image 12 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), May 7, 1896

JUST A GLIMPSE Of the Early Editorial Writers of Kennebec Valley Storng Characters That Left a Deep Impress Upon Those Who Came Within the Sphere of Their Pow erful Influence Head before the Kennebec Historical Society To give this subject the range ami fulness of detail that it merits would be to furnish material for a good sized volume I shall therefore undertake at this time merely to touch briefly upon the more salient characteristics of a small group of men whose names are prominently identified with the earlier newspaper history of Central Maine and who exerted a power for progress that will extend far beyond the narrow limits of their own day and generation I shall also consider only the work of those writers who attained distinction in the newspaper work of the Kennebec valley prior to the Civil war and shall not undertake to pre serve any chronological order In the very nature of things the best work of the editorial writer is largely of an impersonal character and he so frequently sees the children of his brain adopted and reared as the natural off spring of others that the experience has nothing of novelty for him It

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Library of Congress1925

Image 9 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), May 11, 1925

eer wowjyw Umiv iaJLfci 1Day 1tU apml g m jtmmmm i MARK the development of women as economic factors through the centuries From the pale presence of medi eval days ineffectual rare of speech a mere shadow in cloistered recesses to the modern robust participant in world affairs the progress of woman has paralleled the growth of printed knowledge In the 17th Century womans thoughts had little to do with writingsthe Braillelike achievements of the monks She lived as the lily to mind her nunlike face In Revolutionary times the Diary of Samuel Pepys or the plays of Wm Shakespeare were main constituents in womens men tal pabulum In hoopskirt daysGodey s Lady Book and the heartfluttering works of Ouida What of the Women of Today What or the women or today Ur 1 Zella Ford Warner Portland Oregon says Women direct family buying They have improved themselves as homemakers and citizens through newspapers Personally I prefer the morning newspaper Judge Virginia Henry Mayfield of the Domestic Relations Court of Birm ingham Ala says Morning news paper advertising plays an important part in the economics of the home 1 he housewife owes it to her family to pay thorough attention

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Library of Congress1925

Image 9 of Daily Kennebec journal (Augusta, Me.), May 25, 1925

Today the effect of your morning news paper advertisement is evident in sales made to residents of this dty You cover a vast multi tude of buying families within the city limits But you reach also another abletobuy field outside of the city limits TrDayWl tuyingToutr JJORNING newspaper advertising lives two days This fact has dis tinct bearing upon the manner in which you use morning newspaper space if you wish to obtain maximum returns from your advertising investment Ad vertising messages in this morning newspaper that are planned to inter est and inspire returns from two sep arate and distinct classes of readers on two different days will bring two days of active selling to you Newspaper space is like a field of fertile ground The better the plant ing and cultivation the betterthe crop Discuss this vital pointwith your advertising department or agen cy Plan your messages in morn ing newspapers for a 2day pull Dailx Kennebec Journal Copyriilit TO5 EMERSON B KNIGHT In INDIANAPOLIS Tomorrow the effect of todaya delivered and read today advertise ment is shown in sales made to suburban and rural families Throughout die entire trading zone this newspaper is the strong est link

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Library of Congress1888

Image 3 of The Opelousas courier (Opelousas, La.), May 19, 1888

Jewspapers and Editors Y e Coles Remarks at the Louili UIere Association Convention i O Picayune The following address made Mrs M R Fieldour Cath nie Coleat the recent Lou siau State Press Association 0nvention at Opelousas was 0rticularly well received and is bjre published by request of py members who heard it MrPresident Ladies and Gen tlemenA man who had been publishing a weekly f ewspaps in entuclky for some years said rag 0 editor works 365 days a year to t Sot fiftytwo issues of a paper atis labor once in a while some S pays him a years subscription thats capital and once in a while i se soouofa gun of a deadbeat takes the paper for a year or two and vanish withoat paying for it thats anar cy but later on justice will overtake i that last named creature for there is splace where lie wi get his deserts The Kentucky editor mention ed an impolite tough place where broken type is thrown and whih is in a way familiar to us all You who are printers as well s editors kfiow where the man goes who robs a poor editor The only trouble is

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