John Van Fossen. February 6, 1892. -- Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed
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Image 4 of The sea coast echo (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.), September 28, 1918
Sea Toast Echo Offipial lonrnnl of Hancock County Official Journal City of Hay St Loui MB CHAP O MOKAU flserltor and iir CITY EiOES The Fourth Liberty Loan is on Mr E E Lucas was a business visitor t 0 New Orleans Thursday Miss A Gragnon manager of the Soecialty Store was a business visitor to New Orleans Thursday We regret to learn of the illness of our voung friend Bill Stack at the home of his parents m Union street Mr Joseph Bordages wellknown resident of Logtown was here Sat urday and Sunday called by the death sf his nephew Mr E W Bordages Mrs A P Nolle left yesterday morning for Mobile Ala on her way to Eastern Shore Ala where she will remain for an indefinite period visiting friends Miss Mary Perkins left during the week for Gainesville Ga where she has entered Breneau one of the fashionable and foremost schools in the country for young ladies It is gratifying to learn that the attendance at St Stanislaus College this year is the biggest in the history of the college The number of board ing students exceeds all former records Mr Lamer Otis publicity com mittee man
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Image 2 of The Benton record (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]), May 24, 1878
YFrat mrnixn 1a rd W H BUCK Editor and Proprietor J JM EALY Local Editor and Business Manager The European warghost is vanishing into thin air The Missoulian has entered ut on its sixth volume The Mis soulian is one of our most valued exchanges and we consider it one of the best cotinty papers in the Territory Ouir advices from the North in dicate a row between the Sioux and Nez Perces on one side and the Blood family on the other After they have quarreled among them selves for awhile they will prob ably shake hands and agree to fight it out with the whites The reported surrender of a few Indians to General Miles command is considered a sure indication that all the Sioux intend to lay down their arms and again submit themselves to the tender mercies of the Indian agents but the Bozeman Times probably comes nearer the truth in stating that the penitent Indians are out of grub and ammunition Samples of wool from the Ed wards Bros flocks taken to Boston by Genl L S Willson of this place and submitted to wool men for classification were pronounced not Montana wool and on
united states↗
Image 17 of The Bozeman courier (Bozeman, Mont.), October 29, 1926, (SUPPLEMENT)
Vote For These Men REPUBLICAN TICKET General Election Tuesday November 2 Representative in Congress First District RONALD HIGGINS Associate Justices of Supreme Court WILLIAM L HOLLOWAY ALBERT J GALEN Railroad and Public Service Commissioner LEE DENNIS State House of Representatives GEORGE DARLINTON ROBERT J DUNN HARLOE P WHITE County Commissioner sixyear term HENRY ALTENBRAND JR Sheriff J P DONALDSON County Oerk and Recorder J H HARRIS County Treasurer County Attorney SETH F BOHART Superintendent of Schools MARY E ROSENBERG County Surveyor S D WALDORF Public Administrator J LEW GRACEY Coroner H F WEST Howto play BRIDGE V r m M Wynne tk Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BMDOT as Cowrii ms by Hart ARTICLE No 2 la a preceding article reference made to a player in Chicago holding thirteen of a suit and the statement was made that such a hand would be held only once in about one hundred and fifty billion hands The law of aver ages however seems to have somewhere for another such 1 _ thirteen diamonds this time was held in Chicago July 19 1925 and is authenticated by affidavit Why the twapi seems to slip only in Chicago is still a mystery but dip It
bozeman↗
Image 1 of The Petal paper (Petal, Miss.), April 6, 1961
0 w As a result of the recent news stories about the citizens councils the sovereignty commission and Billy C Barton The PetalHarvey Dispatch PO Box 355 Petal Miss commented as follows THE PETALHARVEY DISPATCH REPRESENTS THE PETALHARVEY AREA The PetalHarvey Dispatch is the only newspaper domiciled in Petal Miss In a news release out of Jackson Miss last week re ference was made to the fact an individual Barton who is in controversy with the Citizens Council of the state is a close friend of P D East publisher of the Petal Paper Petal Miss At the present time there is no newspaper published at Petal by P D East The only newspaper of record in Petal is the Petal Harvey Dispatch published by the Leaf River Publications and it has no connection whatsoever with any other news paper ever published here We hold no brief for the Citizens council the Sov erignty Commission or P D East We do believe that this newspaper supported by the business men and the citizens of Petal should be fully rec ognized as the only newspaper representing Petal and its citizens The citizens council should be more careful in its presentations and
forrest county↗
Image 2 of The roundup record (Roundup, Mont.), October 13, 1911
The Roundup Record A W EISELEIN Editor and Pt jlisher w A A S3 CIA Published every Friday at Kounoup Montana SUBSCRIPTION RATES 800 per year strictly In advance 250 if not to paid Entered as secondclass matter June 6 108 at the post office at Koundup Mon tana under the Act o March 187 FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 1911 THE RECORDS NEW IMPROVE MENT Installed and running in The Rec ord office now is one of the most complicated and at the same time most perfect pieces of machinery made by human hands This is he Mergenthaler Linotype which does away with tne old fashioned typeset ting by hand doing this work at about five times the speed possible by hand composition and in a more sat isfactory manner The machine in operation in The Record office is known as the Quick Change Model 5 Linotype and is one of the latest and best machines manufactured by the Mergenthaler company of Brook lyn New York Contrary to the be lief held by many people the Linotype does not set type but makes type casting each line by itself from mat rices which are contained in a maga zine and brought
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Image 11 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 18, 1912
AUCTION SALES THIS AFTBRXOOM AT Ai A WESCHLER AUCTIONEER TmiUTEFJT SALE OF LOTS 11 AND 43 IN BLOCK 2 WHITNEY CLOSE AND IM PROVEMENTS KNOWN AS 436 KENTON STREET NORTH WEST Bv virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re corded In Liber No 3417 at folio 2VJ of tho and records for tke DNtrtct of Columbia and at the request of the party secured thereby we the undersigned trustee will sell a public auction n front of the premises on WEDNESDAY MAY FIFTEENTH 1012 AT HALF PAST FIVE OCLOCK PM the following described hind and premises situate In the county of Washington Tistrlct of Columbia known and diatlnguMicd a lot eleven 111 In B H Warners subdivision f block two i2 Whitney Close as per plat re rded In County Book 6 pages 2 and R3 In the surveyors office for the piitrlft of Columbia and lot fortyfive i43i Id Elizabeth W Voorheea subdivision of lota In Mock two 2 Whitney Ciose us per plat recorded In Book 40 pipe i2 In said surveyors office together with Improve ments known a No 438 Kenyon t nw Terms of ssle All cash above first trust of j 2350 A
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Image 17 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), April 23, 1917
AUCTION SALES THIS AFTERNOON THOS J OWEN A SON AUCTIONEERS inromcEs sale of valuable improved REAL ESTATE NOS 319 321 323 323 AND 327 14H STREET NORTHEAST By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re _ urili il In Liber No S401 folio 322 et seq of tlM land record of the District of Columbia and al the request of the party secured thereby the BBdertlgBed trustee will sell at public auction tat front f the premises on MONDAY THE TWENTYTHIRD DAY OF APRIL AD 1917 AT HALTTAST FOUR OCLOCK PM the fol lowingdescribed land and premises situate in tha city of Washington District of Columbia and dsalfnated as snd being lots numbered one hun dred and twenty Are 125 to one hundred and twentynine 12 inclusive In Mayse and Clark trustees subdivision of square numbered ten hundred and fiftyfour 104 as per plat re corded la Liber IS at folio 27 In the surveyors office for the District of Columbia together with the Improvements consisting of five twostory brick dwellings Soa 319 321 323 325 and 327 144 street northeast Tarns of ssle Onethird of the purchase JMney to be paid in cash balance in two equal
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Image 19 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), May 22, 1916
AUCTION SALES THIS AFTEKWOO ADAM A WKSCHLER AUCTIONEER TDUTIES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE PREMISE8 419 O STREET SOUTHWEST By virtue of certain deed of truat duly recorded In Liber No 2758 folio 138 et acq of the land record of the District of Columbia and at the request of the party secured thereby we the underpinned truateee will eell at public netion In front of the premises m MOSDDAY THE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF MAY AD 1918 AT HALFPAST FOCR OCLOCK PM the followingdescribed land and premises situate In the city of Washington in the District of Columbia and designated as and being lot M of Benjamin Bradleys subdivision of the east IS feet of original lot 6 in square 503 aa per plat in Book 12 page 149 in the office of the surveyor for said District together with the improvements consisting of premises 419 O St sw Terms of aalc tinethird of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments payable in one and two years with interest at six per centum per annum payable semiannually from day of sale rtirei bv ded of trust mton the Dronertv sold
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Image 2 of Foster's daily Democrat (Dover, N.H.), April 22, 1896
2 3 KOHLSAATS IDEALS THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TIMES HERALD INTERVIEWED He Runs Two Papers and Has Unbounded Faith In Journalistio Independence and Conscignce Even In ChicagoHis Views and His Methods Special Correspondence Cricxao April 20l ocould talk newspaper all night was the reply I re ceived from Mr H H Kohlsaat when I apologized to him for taking up several hours of his valuable time one evening re cently I think Mr Kohlsaat exaggerated very little if any when he said it it is just a year sinoe Mr Kohlsaat took tesession of the Chicago TimesHerald a long time before he had been seek an outlet for his journalistic enthusi He had been looking for a New ok paper and several times he thought o had one He heard The Tribune was for sale but on inquiry he found that was a mistake He made an offer for The Timnes but some of the stockholders at the last minutoe refused to sell He did not want The Journal or The Recorder be ocauso he felt he was not well enough nown in New York city to undertake to sonvert tho type of either The Journal or The Recorder
new hampshire↗
Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), January 6, 1916
u Sylvester Cottrell and Some ot His Descendants Sylvester Cottrell belonged to the Westerly R I family which is still rep resented in that town Buying land in Islesboro about 1772 he settled on what is now called Hewes Point having a tannery there it is said The Westerly records show that on June 7 1767 he was married to Peggy Margaret Pen dleton daughter of Thomas Pendleton of Stonington Conn and later of Isles boro Maine Sept 4 1789 Silvester Cotterell sold 100 acres of land in Isles boro to Stephin Pendleton the deed be ing witnessed by Gideon Pendleton and Sylvester Cottrell Jr also July 1 1790 Silvester Cottell sold 100 acres to Samuel Jackson for 73 pounds 10 shill ings The name is variously spelled having four different spellings in one deed These transfers were probably made about the time he removed to N B where he died atMiramichi it is be lieved According to the Bangor Hist and Gen magazine his tombstone re cords that Sylvester Cottrell died Mar 20 1830 aged 88 and his wife Margaret died Oct 20 1833 aged 84 So far it has been impossible to find the record of Sylvesters birth
waldo↗
Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), November 30, 1911
Exports of Raisins From the United States Washington D C Nov 27 1911 More than one million dollars worth of raisins were exported from the United States in the last fiscal year the quanti ty 18 12 million pounds being tar in ex cess of the total exported in any earlier year The imports during the year amounted to only 2 12 million pounds against 10 million pounds in 1900 and as high as 50 million pounds in certain years prior to the development of production in the United States Comparing 1911 with 1900 the figures of the Bureau of Statistics Department of Commerce and Labor show that exports grew from 2 12 million pounds to over 18 12 million pounds and their value from 140000 to 1069000 During the same period im ports of raisins fell from 10 13 million pounds in 1900 to 2 12 million in 1911 and their value from 531000 to 237 lW 1I1C laigcot CApui IU11U1I un iuioiuh recorded in any year prior to 1911 was that of 1907 a little over 9 million pounds or less than half that of 1911 while the largest importation of raisins on record is that of 1884
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Image 59 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), December 9, 1926
AUCTION SALES THIS AFTER NOON j TROV T OWEN A SON AUCTIONEERS j Business Property Large Brick Store and Garage No 3706 Fourteenth st NW At Auction B T authority vested tn us w will ml publi suction m front of the premise on THURSDAY THE NINTH HAT OF DE CEMBER 1926 AT FOUR O CLOCK Pt lot 40 tn oui 2692 improved ns shove Terms Sold suhjeot to a first deed of rit sot sioon 00 due in shoot two and half years with interest at 6 W per rent thp purrhasp prie above said trust to he paid onehslf rash and halanrp as second deed of trust payable 7500 per month with Interest at 61 per rent tn mature in two rears A deposit of 30000 required Conreranrin recording etc at purchasers cost Sale to he closed within thirty days or deposit forfeited THOfl J OWEN A SON Allots d4dds etSu ADAM A WESCHIER A SON Aiisuoneers Trustees Sale of a Twostory Brick Dwelling No Eye Street Northeast By virtue of a certain dead of tru4l re corded in Liber No 5443 folio 14 one of the land record of the Histrirt of Columbia and default havint been
district of columbia↗
Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), February 6, 1919
Looking their Best all the Time is the Chief Business of the Blue Grass Belles 410 The Secret of Their Beauty It is health robust health that is responsible for the Kentucky girls good looks It she gets sick she proceeds to get well Possessed of health she knows that personal charm and attractiveness need not worry They are hers That is the secret Tne story or Mrs natue Hamil ton Myrtle Avenue Latonia Kentucky is typical She says I have never in all my life until re cently weighed over 102 pounds Finally I began to take Peruna My weight now is 120 While I didnt really need it 1 have started on the third bottle leruna has certainly dor me a great deal of good and 1 recommend ii to my friends Several are taking it It is surprising the amount of de pendence placed by women every where upon Dr Hartmans World Famous Peruna For fortyfive years it has been a householdrem edy for coughs colds catarrh and all catarrhal inflammation whether ui me respiratory system stomacn or other organ or part of the body The record of Peruna for nearly a half century is a startling
united states↗
Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), June 20, 1918
6_ WEEPING ECZEMA SOON RELIEVED Perfect Treatment For This Distressing Complaint Wasinq I had an attack of Weeping Eczema so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times I suffered terribly I could get no relief until I tried Fruitatives or Fruit Liver Tablets and Sootha Salva The first treatment gave me relief Altogether 1 have used three boxes of Sootha Salva and two of Fruitatives and am entirely well G W HALL Both these remedies are sold by dealers at 50c a box 0 for 250 or Sent by FRITTATI YES Limited OGDENSBURG NY Fruitatives is aiso put up in a trial size which sells for 25c Waldo County Veteran Asso ciation Honesty Grange agreeable to its usual custom entertained the June meeting of Waldo County Veteran Association Thursday June 6th It Was one of Junes rare days and all roads led to Morrill that day so there was a record breaking at tendance The morning meeting was held at the Grange hall with President Trask in the chair and Grade Bowen acting secretary for the day The records of last meeting were read and approved Comrades 1 e _ 1 TT_I l __ VlVtJVCU uiniowu U
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Image 6 of Okolona messenger (Okolona, Miss.), March 18, 1903
THE DUTY OP A NEWSPAPER Unfavorable criticisms of news papers are frequently made on the ground that they misrepresent things That is true They Ire qnently do But the newspaper which is trying faithfully to give the reading public the news makes remarkably few mistakes when it is considered how many state ments it is called upon to make in eachissue Those who are in the habit of charging inaccuracy in newspapers should remember two things First the average news paper makes certainly not less than ten thousand statements a year If none of these were er roneous or slightly misleading it would be astounding And sec ondly it is customary for one mis take in a newspaper to provoke more criticism than the nine thousand ninehundred and nine tynine correct statements And this very fact is much in the newspapers favor If the mis takes were so common they would not excite so much comment The record for accuracy and truth as held by a standard newspaper of good repute and enjoying a wide circulation among aa intelligent clientalle would put to blush any stump speaker platform lecturer or magazine lecturer in the land We once knew of a
chickasaw county↗
Image 4 of The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.), January 16, 1914, (Morning)
R DAILY MISSOULIAN Published Every Day in the Year MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO_ Mssoula Montana Entered at the postoffice at Missoula Montana as secondclass mail matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Advance Daily one month 75 Dally three months 225 Daily six months 400 Daily one year 800 Postage added for foreign countries TELEPHONE NUMBERS Bell 456 Independent 510 MISSOULA OFFICE 129 and 131 West Main Street Hamilton Office 121 Main Street Hamilton Mont SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS The Missoulian is anxious to give the best carrier service therefore sub scribers are requested to report faulty elivery at once In ordering paper changed to new address please give old address also Money orders and checks should be made payable to The Missoulian Publishing Company TO ADVERTISERS While The Missoulian takes every reasonable precaution to guard against typographical errors in its advertising columns printers are but human and we will net be responsible for errors which may inadvertently occur Missoulian Publishing Company FRIDAY JANUARY 16 1914 Music resembles poetry in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach And which a masterhand alone can reach Pope WEATHER RECORDS Secretary Ferguson of the Missoula Chamber of Commerce this week re ceived a letter from a man who
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), October 17, 1918
6__ Daily dose Tn these days of necessary thrift and household economy you will make no mistake in keeping your health good and preventing sickness within your family TVe do not know of any prescription that combines such reliable medicines for in digestion biliousness headache and con stipation as that longtried and trustworthy family rem edy the True L FJ At woods Medicine or Bitters 2s or is there anything so good that will cost you only one cent a dose Buy it to day of your dealer Insist upon having only the gen uine L F 60 dose bottle 50 cents as made by the L F Medicine Co Portland Me What Becomes of All the Old I Trucks B O Norton local distributor for In diana Trucks discovered the answer to the question of What Becomes of All the Old Trucks In news he received today that the first Indiana Truck built eight years ago is still in service work ing hard every day Apparently Indianas dont wear out at all A search of the truck records revealed the fact that eight vears ago when the Indiana people had built their first truck they gave it rigorous engineering
united states↗