The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14
MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE
PAPER.
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE.
Prospectus for 1916


The Detroit Tribune viii, enter upon the new
year thoroughly organized in all its depart
ments and fully equipped to meet the wants OF
Its large and growing constituency. The change
in the relative condition OF larties by which,
for the first time in eighteen years, the Nation
! al House OF Representatives Will be at war with
! the Senate and the Executive Administration,
and the approach OF another Presidential cam
vass, will give fresh interesv to many public
questions, which will be treased as they rise
with intelligence and candor. The coming year
will also bring the centennial anniversary OF
many interesting events in our early annals,
ana wi. finnish occasion for review and dis
cussion OF many topics bearing upon the his
tory, prosperity and character OF the nation
| Ii is sure to be crowded with exciting events,
such as Will elicit the most absorbing and wide
| spread interest creating IN unusual demand
! for the best class OF newspapers, among which
The Detroit Tribune stands foremost, acknowl-
edging no equal in the State and hut few out
side Of 1t.
The Presidential contest is certain to be the
most hotly-contested campaign that has been
fought since the organization OF the Govern
ment. The Democratic party, long and Justly
excluded from power, but encouraged by their
successes in 1874, will make a most desperate
and determined struggle to get control OF the
National Government. Believing that the sue
cess OF this organization would be national
calamity, The Tribune will spare no energy of
means or pen to prevent so dreful a result
Maintaining Republican principles, such "a 1t
believes best for the general welfare. and hold
ing party organization as simply ali agency to-
carry them into effect in the administration OF
government, it gives to the Republican party
an outspoken and hearty. but never blind and
dishonest adhension. Faults OF policy and
abuses IN administration 1t will not be slow TO
point out and seek TO have removed, to the end
that the people shall be better served. 1t Will
labor INCREASINGLY to cultivate such q public
sentiment. and 10 nlfuaa auph OanaraI infnr-
nation on all questions Of politics as shall lead
to grand and glorious Republican triumph,
with which fifty to enter upon the second humid
red years OF the life Of the Republic.
In the News Department The Tribune will
avail itself freely, as heretofore, OF telegraphic
facilities and special correspondents, for the
purpose OF giving the earliest authentic news
in the most attractive and readable form. Its |
compilation OF Michigan news. largely gath
cred by its own paid correspondents, far sur
passes in variety and extent that furnished by |
any other Detroit paper.
Its Agricultural Department has only imita-
tlons-nothing equal to it. It's value is seen IN |
ITS voluminous correspondence from practical
farmers and their wives, who make it their
medium for exchanging views and intelligence. |
lts Commercial Department embraces market |
reports that cannot be eXcelled for accuracy.
prepared with the greatest labor aud pains, so
that they can be implicitly relied on.
Its stories, poetry and miscellany are I'll Sc
icCACu WIN lIo bI6dlO5N care, una from Ju6 beSt
attalnab'e sources, the design beng to make
The Tribune most welcome, enjoyable and
useful visitor in every home.
In short we aim 10 make
As Perfect "a New spa per
as money, long experience, practced skill, @
PRIDE in the paper, and unt.ring zeal can pcs.
slbly produce, That The Tribune viii continue
to outstrlp oil riva.- IN the completeness and
excellence OF its various editions, we intend
there shall be no doubt about
The Weekly Tribune &c should be borne IN
mind, is the Largest weekly paper in the State.
being eight columns larger than any Of the
other Detroit papers, thus furnishing very
much more reading matter 1t is carefully
edited and, altogether, has no equal anywhere
in the West IN point OF real value and general
in all its departments. l. will
be kept fully up to ITS previous high standard.
which has given it an immensely WIDER c.rcua-
ton throughout Michigan than any other paper
published either within or without our borders
There IL probably not q school district IN the
State where The Tribune is not to be found.
The price of The Tribune in its varioas edi-
tons is as follows: Daily, $40 60 per year. in
GLIDING postage 50 30 for six months; 50 Go
for three months. Tri-Weeklv. So 80 ser year.
postage: 50 60 for six months
IL 80 for three months. Weekly -. per wear
for single subscriptions 81 80 in clubs OF five;
81 " In clubs OF ten; Il GO in clubs of twen-
ty-all these prices including postage, which
we have 20 pay. large an elegant map Of
Michigan Clover penlnsula), all ready to hang
upon the wall, is also given to every subscriber
to The Weekly Tribune for 80 cents extra
This oder is made as an inducement to new
subscribers and for renewals. as its price to
anyone not subscriber IS II 90.
Address all letters TO
THE TRIBUNE. Detroit, Mich.