The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-07

garding the Hannibal meeting OF the
Press association. Every man in the
newspaper business in Missouri should
become member
c S. circuit, in the Lewis County
Journal: The session was d
very profitable one, and an almost
strictly business one.
c. NJ. Nc Craze, in the Rol a Herald:
During the daily meetings of the as
ISOLATION subjects of vital interest to
every publisher in the state were dis.
good.
w. b. Rogers, in the Trenton
Republican: As | said before, the
two main thoughts that engaged tn
attention of the convention was how
TO make more money and 10 ele-
vaie and improve their papers and DO
more good.
j. III. Shuts, in the Lawson Cour.
Ter: The convention was a grand
success. 1t inaugurated measures of
great importance to the craft. Any
editor in Missouri who does not be-
long TO the press association ought
either to join it or trade his office for
a mule.
w. p. Rufel, in the Glasgow Mis-
sourian: During the session many
papers were read and discussed on the
live issues connected with the news
paper field and which will prove of
vast importance 10 the craft. This
was our first attendance upon an
editorial convention, and il will not
by any means be our last.
j. G.. Gallemore, in the Salisbury
We spent a part of last
week with the Missouri Press associa-
ton at Hannibal and The exercises
throughout were very interesting anu
profitable, and many interesting pa
pers were read and discussed in a way
that will greatly benefit al who were
in attendance.
G. p. Vandiyer, in the Charlton
Courier: The session was a most
instructive and beneficial
one for newspaper men, many prac l.
cal points Of journalism being discussed
hv nnnr'y nrary "na rroSant. and
higher plane of journalism, a warmer
and more friend v feeling amnng
newspaper brethren and loftier aims
in the journalistic profession en- but
result from these meetings.
Euphrates Boucher, in the Mt.
Vernon Journal. The Missouri pres
which met at Hannibal
IN the 18th Of August and continued
four days, was the best attended of
my of the conventions since is organ
z alton at st. Louis in 1867, and |
here is scarcely doubt but that it
vii result in far more profit to the
EDITORS financially, while 5cially it
vas no less that in former years.
NJ. c. ralkenburg, in the South
vest Leader: The business of the
onven ton was gratifying TO those in
ttendance TO the extreme. Papers
f great merit were read and discuss
Ons on questions of interest to the
paternity were INDUCED in The
ditOr who went away from this
leeting not benefited, either by the
afforded or the literary
rendered, should throw
p his membership.
j. q. Coz, in the Odessa Democrat:
publishers Of newspapers could not
ave spent a week more probably !
his side Of the etsrnal felicity of the
ONE of all editors than TO have
TENDED this association, and WY
My about 100 wee present out of a ,
Dtal of 735, we cannot understand. ,
ii tradesmen hold onventions TO Z
etter their conditions, and why not
lie editors Certainly we should
eet and become acquainted with
lch other. !
II. L. Burckhartt, in the Howard a
Ounty Democrat The members of j
e association, of late years, have C
armed that the calling together of Il
e brotherhood means business
cans work. Thanks to the leaders
this organization, in the past few
,ars, it has been raised to a
CHER standard, and no editor or
lblisher in the state can afford to n
more it. "In union there is a
rength." This applies to the Jour I
little profession, As well as to other p
cations in life.
TheO. ID. Fisher in the Pennington {
mes The convention of the Mis- L;