davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

CHESTER g yOE

CHESTER 5. LORD, or The NEW YORK "sUS."
The newspaper of the future will adapt itself
to circum stsnces with the same promptness that
the newspaper OF today grasps the things Of the
present Improvements in the printing press BIZ
which athirtv-two-page new paper OF the size OF
the TINES or San may 6e turned out ct the rate
Of 100 IN hour have served TO make the posi-
hiities Of the newspaper practically hmitless--
for the same mechanical principle applied will
add endless numher of pages 20 the publication
II is only q question OF money whether the
quantity and quality Of s magazine be printed
IN newspaper daily. Any newspapsr that
chooses TO pay the cost Can duplicate the
magazine once or seven times week
barring the beauty Of illustration, for no
process has yet been devised TO make
newspaper Illustrations Beautiful. The pres
ent tendency of the newspaper seems
10 lie towards making its contents more general.
toward printing instructive aud interesting
articles OF a magazine nature IS well as 10 mar
rate the news, and predict an expansion of this
tendency. Journalism is a growing profession.
giving employment 70 double the number of
men in New York city that il did ten years ago
and producing more than three times the mum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

comes nearer TO establishing a standard of
right ana wrong In matters OF this kind than
does any arbitrary rule or the judgment OF any
one man. The newspaper which Is the truest
10 the trust which the pubic repOses In IL ana
20 which the public can the most invariably
and promptly look for the rectification OF
wrong and the championship OF the cause OF
the individual against corporate oppression.
Will always De the most successful both from
Journalistic and financial point OF view. Pope
says the nobiest study OF mankind Is man,
which being translated means that men like to
read 10 the newspapers about each other, not TO
say about themselves. As long as this cont1n-
ues 10 De true the daily journal will continue 10
ueal IN personalities ana to deal with persons
rather than things; but the sanetity OF the home
where It's Invasion can in 10 way serve any
great public end to which individual feeling
must always be 10 some extent subjected, should
as Tar as possible be respected.
AS lar as journalism Is considered as pro-
iession ana compared with law. medicine ana
otEer avoeatlons, which are thousands OF years
older, II may be said already TO De their equal in
every respect. Two of the foreign ministers OF
me Unlted States at this time were self-made
journalists, whose editorial positions before
they entered the diplomatic service were su-
perlor in influence and in public consideration
70 those they now occupy. The pecunlary re-
wards OF Journalism compare iayoraDly now with
anose Oh the rank and ME OF the elder professions
and II is likely that they Will continue to grow
greater with the growing influence OF the daily
press.
The daily newspaper win in all probability
never be printed on paper very much better
adapted for the purposes Of illustration than Is
the paper now in use II IL were possible TO buy
book paper At the same price as the article now
used, in would still be impossible for journal
OF very large circulation toprint any such as its
sunday edition without going TO press as early
as Wednesday, at the latest and that OF course
Is out OF the question. The number of iilustra-
tons must therefore continue to De gagged by
the needs OF the day and their artistic merit
with present facilities can hardly be very much
improved The infinitesimal part OF a second
during which there is contact between the metal
and page of paper in the most perfect printing
press known, renders 1t impossible to produce a
picture which portrays thought and feeling as
well as shape and density. OF course there may
be departures from accepted methods OF print
Ing just as great as is the ference between the
old hand machine and the mighty Hoe press,
but speculation on that subject is Improbable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

next quarter OF a century in mechanical facili-
ties for the introduction and distribution of the
daily journal anything like corresponding to
the same increase in the last quarter would
render circulation of a million copies daily en-
TREY practicable.
II Is fflcult 10 suppose that the relations Of
a daily Journal 10 the men who make IL will
ever &c pate-nal. Individual independence OF
sctlon ana thought are necessary to the produc-
uon OF harmonious whole. The idea was
conceived some years ago OF building blocks of
u uses ~ brooGIyn In which compositors were
TO have the priv eye OF residing on payment of
yearly rental equivalent TO q low rate of in
terest on the actual capital OF the investment
win The privilege OF purchasing az cost Not
long after this project was seriously considered
there was strike in the composing room, and
tne " typographical union raised prices. ! be-
leSe this project was then abandoned which
was Tue only one remember to have heard of
IooAlng towards p2ternalism. The kind OF
matter the successful journal will continue 10
prefer TO print viii be that kind of which lis
readers show the most appreciation. The
average judgment Of an Intelligent public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

decade to develop an American newspaper with
a million daily issues, and others reaching from
aquarter to half million.
The news features of the modern newspaper
are becoming more and more important than
the editorial each year. A generation ago ed-
torials were the feature and news the incident
OF a newspaper. The positions are now sub
the standard OF editorial ability must be main
tanned.
i do not expect newspapers TO increase in size
beyond the present standard, nor do look for
any material departure from the present size OF
page. The daily newspaper is not likely to tend
toward either the magazine or weekly FORM
1t is read very hurriedly by the masses, and
convenient.
Newspaper illustrations have come TO stay
and that means that they will increase in guam.
tity and improve in quality. They are rapidly
becoming news feature OF journalism, and
look for their use in that regard TO become gen.
eral. The Illustrations of some of our best news
papers now nearly or quite equal magazine IL
copies must be printed in a minute in newspa-
per establishments, they are less elegant in APP
pearance.
Typesetting machines viii soon be in common
use, and the reduced cost of composition will be
speedily exhibited in greater expenditure ON
may be cheaper but it is not likely ever to be
more costly than at present.
Cheap journalism will continue TO be the rule
In this country, and reduction in prices will be
frequent and increase rare. The popular news
paper must be cheap in price without cheapness
In quality.
The daily newspaper will steadily trench more
closely on the magazine field. Our sunday
newspapers are now the best magazines issued
In the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

the journalist in society" no newspaper man,
while winning his success, ever has any time 10
spare for fashionable society. success in jour
nalism and In fashionable society never we're
and never will be won at the same time. The
second some times follows the hrst.
No new feature OF journalism is SO unmistaka-
bly, permanent and popular as pictures. News
paper illustrations will be much finer In the fu-
ture than they are at present, and IL VIII soon
be possible to print simultaneously on fast
presses a variety OF colors.
The quality OF paper used, whether good or
bad. never made or unmade a newspapers sue
cess. To increase the cost and QuRlity OF white
paper on which ten-page newspape. OF 20,OyO
daily circulation is printed by / cent per pound
would add over sl15,000 year 10 the publishers
expense anu bring no adequate return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

and wisely exercised; and in precise proportion
as IL is so exerci ed.
News, full and accurate, must always be a Do
tent factor IN securing and maintaining success
for newspaper.
The quarto seems to be the favorite size and
the folio is last going out There is not likely 10
De any increase in the number of PAGES, as the
increase In advertising hardly justiies the size
OF the great sunday editions.
The circulation OF the daily papers can hardly
increase much. 1t is not likely any will reach
the Pdd Journal circulation. Our people are
different. arc
The tendency is more 70 a kindly feeling To-
ward EN- pioyes IL would be impracticable to
house or iced them. some of the leading paners
pension old and faithful employees
Personalities are likely To increase so long as
the newspaper audience seems TO demand them
Journalism now reGks with law, medicine and
other liberal professions in the equivalent de-
grees OF emineuce, excellence. good aud indif.
ferent
Practically the same rewards are now reached
according t. rank and merit
journalism. however, cannot be taught from
books or IN college Glasses
Illustrations will probably increase aud be i'm
proved. Paper VII Re better.
-6n SEI~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

GEORGE W. cHILDs, OF THE PHILADELPHIA
LEDGER"
Daily newspapers OF the class that now occupy
part OF the magazine field viii continue, for
they are educating large classes of readers who
will continue to demand them
Prices are not likely to change unless stand
ards OF money value change. Prices will follow
the standards
Editorial influence will continue to exist and
70 grow wherever II Is thoroughly, intelligently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
It Cures Every Suffer-,
That Uses It
UNABLE TO WORK.
elo DEARBORN ST., SEATTLE, wasH..l

80 DEARBORN ST., SEATTLE, Wtsr
March 18th, fSgl.
George w. Miller, first being duIy svo,,
says: About the middle of last Janus,s
| was attacked with rheumatism and M
to go TO bed and stay there. | could no
get out of he'd nor could turn over u.
pains were intense. | began using h,
Pioufs rheumatism cure and in tby..
weeks found myself as sound as dolls,
| believe this great remedy that DR.. Plant
has discovered will cure any case Of rhsu'
matism IN the world.
fSignedl q. w. MILLER
Subscribed and sworn to before ne III
18th day of March, 1891.
[sEALl JOHN T. RONALD
Notary Public, residing at SeassIe, Wrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

JOHN A. cocKERTLL, OF THE NEW YORK "MoRs-
ING ADVERTISER" AND EVENING coMaER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
.k4'tJ L,yu

MAJOR NOES P HANDY, CHIEF OF THE BUREAU
OF PROMOTION AND PUBLICITY OF THE WORLDS
PAIR coMaissIoN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
y UtomarIo Manners.

But time changes minds IA we'll as man.
ners, though even now whom uakipo
changes from one circle to another. it often
requires that a~daptability which could b.
said found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes moi
only appear in drawing room repartee,
street dress, etc, among people, but also "a
the eonyeniences and lu1uriea AFFORDED
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance,
A few years ego, comparatively, n had to
CONSUME lauch valuable time in an uncom.
Sortahle uay 20 make what is now thoueh,
uothins OF - & nights Journey in a sleeper.
Inc most modern equipment and trans
portation facilities can be fognd on ths
fast trains Of tbs Minneapolis a. st. Lonis
railway to Chicago. st. Louis, Hot SPRING.,
Kansas City, etc. Inquire of any agent OF
the company, or G. Nd. Pratt, general ticsei
ma passenger agent. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Boxemnn.


Masters Edward and George Mills will
attend school at the Montana university
the coming year.
The Presbyterian church Ia receiving a
thorough renovation. A new roof ia being
put on and the structure will be plastsrsd
throughout.
Tho Galiatin Valley bank has on exhibit
q line specimen bunch of oats from tho
ranch of Mr.. Coleman. They stand about
i've feet high and are nicely filled.
The resort in the West Gallatin canyon
10 becoming quite popular. attracting not
only a Roodly number from Bohemian dur
ing the warm weather, but also from other
parts of the state.
No more beautiful landscape can be seen
in the world than that presented from the
bench on the Salesville road to Bohemian.
On every hand are rich fields of grain
stretching forth in all directions and pre-
senting all the varied tints of green's and
browns. Harvesting of winter wheat is
we'll advanced.
Nelson Story & Co.'s grain elevator at
Belgrade is being rapidly pushed toward
The main building is 4Sx12O feet on the
ground. n will be 120 feet high. entirely
covered with iron. When completed, with
its brick and stone boiler and engine house,
it will be one of the largest N best ele-
vators in the west.
Great Falls,
A. Desjardius has been appointed to the
police force by Mayor Hotchkiss.
E. A. Ringwald and j. D. Taylor have
been appointed deputy sheritfs by Joe
Hamilton.
Oscar Engle and Miss Hattie Hicks we're
married at Demersville on the 18th inst.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hicks. formerly of this city.
Park island is getting to be a favorite |
resort. The steamer Swan leaves Broad
water bay every hour for the island during
the racing and other amusements have been
provided there.
The cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Bessie Il. Ford and Frank Marion, on
Thursday, August q. Miss Ford is we'll
known to the people of Cascade county as
the able superintendent of public instruc-
ton in this county for several years.
Snpt. Klepetko has received from Dollar
Bay his pleasure yacht Frances. 1t is 2S1S
feet and draws two feet of water. Its en-
CINE IL two-horse power. and 1t will be in
charge of Capt. Peter Hill. It will carry
about twenty passengers, and will be
on Broadwater bay in a few days.
The Fifteenth street bridge will be an &C.
fact by January 1. Contractor
says he will nave the piers all in
by November l, and the superstructure will
be delivered on the ground by the Wrought
Iron Bridge of Canton, Ohio, be-
fore that date, so that construction work
&c right on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

~UAM0NS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First judicial district 4 the state of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
( larte.
Emmergene Brown, plaintiff. VS.. Robert Brown.
defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant.
fou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court OF the irst iudiclal district
GeWls an 4 clarke. and to answer the complaint
4led therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day OF %seryico) after the service on you of this
summons, If served within this county; or. If
"!thin twenty days; Otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken AGAINST YOU,
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
inc SAD action is brought to procure from
saia court judgment and decree dis
lig between the. plaintiff and defend
ant, for that the defendant, without cause, in
ne year 1888, deserted the plsintif, and egsr
since tnat dats ha continued to desert her. and
has negtec, ed and failed to support plaintiff or
tho three children, fruits of said marriage, aid
Tor that said defendant has been guilty OF ox-
IRENE cruelty towards plaintiff in threatening To
shoot ana ~ her, and IN beating AMI i'll using
her, 1heplatntin asks for a divorce from do.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear snd answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff viii! take default
sS"iEst You and apply to the court for the relief
dfn,aHded IN the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the djs.
tr'rt court OF the First judicial district of the
= ate nt, Montana, in and for this county Of Lewis
ana Clarke. this sixth day OF August. in
the yea of our Lord. one Thousand eight hundred
and nirety-one.
BY H.. tREEMtN. Deputy Clerk.
ID. ;. MADE. Ettornry for | ~laintif.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

SUMMoNS-N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
:, the First judicial district # the state NJ
Montana in and for the county OF Lewis and
tlarae. ~
larry a. Tiffany, plaintiff, VS.. George T.. Tiffany,
defendant. '
above named defendant.
Hon, are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above named pInintifT
IN the district court VI the first judicial district
OF he state OF Montana, in and for the county of
lewis an Clarke, and to answer the comuiaint
filed therein, within ten days leEcIusive OF tho
day OF servicoJ After the service On you of this
summons, IL served within this county o.. X
served ouv of this county. but within this district,
within twenty days; Otherwise within forty DAYS,
or judgment by default viii be taken againstyou,
according to the prayer of said complaint,
line sud action is brought to obtain II decree
OF said court d Sowing the bond, of matriuIuny
heretofore and now e2isitg between plaintiff
i%endant,. in the year 1880, disresarding tho
soloTnntty OF hi' MARI age vow, wiifully and with
out cause ueselt d and abandoned thu plaintiff,
and ma continued so u do, md % live separate
and apart from plaintiff for more than one ye.r
last past, against her viii and without her con
sent.
All "a more fully appears from the complaint
IN file herein Ia which refer nee - hereby bal.
And yon are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear ana answer the said complaint, as aboye
required, the said plaintiff viii apply 10 he
conrt fer tho relief U"Inaujed in he compIaii /.
Given under my hand and tho seal of tho dis.
trict court OF the First j9dicinl district of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, this IevsBth day OF Juiy, in
the year "f or Lord. ono thouy and eight hundred
and ninety-one.
}District Court BY IL. Il. TloIrSas., ,
Seal EN-. !. ' Z, ss. si1'A
$500 AtlyA. for p,-;sii8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

C,r| JOIN lean, Clerk.
District Court BY II. II. TaomtsoN.
Seal. FIN. 81 fpt' II. sst epr
~- AtlXs. for p,-i.t;5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Jnalcial District of tho State of Nj nfana in
ana Tor the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
IN the matter of the estate and guarlian.bip
OF henry ksnck, n minor.
Order 10 show cause why order of s,ra ~ ro,I
estate should not be mada.
IL appearing to the said court by the ~r.t;,;o,
thls Day presented and fled by I,onis btadier
Eaardlah OF tho person and estate Of Uonrr
henc6, minor. praying for m order OF eaIe ~
rear estate, that II IL lie gessary to sell In. inta-ast
OF SAID mlnor in the Alice ode, the Buf.ia i"Ja
me layanaaSh lode, tho adam lode. ,La hurrst.
loac' Tho Julia lode and tho aulvrew loda The
same being. mining claims. for the purnssss at
forth In said petition. DNp's"e set
Fit Ia Therefore ordered by the said conrt TINT nil
persons interested in tho estate OF mid Inipnr
appear b.fore the rAid district court. an gatnr'
day, the NTH day or September, A. D.. 1sai ~ IN
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF said day. IN III .'rrt
room OF densrtm"nt number two Of said did Rot
court. at the court bousc in tho said conntv Of
Lewis and Clarke, To show cause wbv nm nrscr ~
sale should not be granted to the sad rn,rJ;,n
claims: ~ f"to mining
And that a copy OF this order be- puh,ishod n,
ieast, thf,e snccessiye weeks in The Uelenn
pai,y i~haependent, a newspaper nrintsd and
pnbllste in said county, "N u"
Dataa August 8, 1881.
foil HORACE r.. BUCK.
4 ,rna conx .. District Judge.
JOHN BEAN Clerk.
~ H. CASSIDY. Deputy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

L.. II. Smith. while hunting near Warm
Spring creek last Monday, came across a
bear and her cubs. MIR. Smith possessing
the true courage of an old bear hunter,
opened fire and succeeded in killing the old
one, which was of the smaller kind. weigh
ing about 200 pounds,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
Pleasant Journeys.

Pleasant journeys can always be had via
the Wisconsin Central line. The employees
are courteous and obliging, the sleeping and
dining cars and day coaches are peers OF
any in tho northwest. The leaving hon RS
at principal terminal points are conven-
lent, and the depots are centrally located.
Altogether il ia the most desirable route in
either direction between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Ashland and Duluth and Milwaukee
and Chicago. Try it and be convinced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
O. X. T.-lI0nest Results.-O. K. T.

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have c%heerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties of the cele-
DRAFTED Oregon kidney Tea. Purely vege.
table and pleasant to the taste and can he
taken by the youngest child or most deli
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

Lated Aug. l3, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19

cate female. Q. X. 4. is a never failing
remedy for pains In the back and loina
non retention of urine. scaldine or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
sex. 81 at all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
Castle,

Miss Alice Cline, who has been spending
the summer in Neihart, returned home last
Monday for a few weeks visit with Castle
friap5o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
How to Prevent Roughness of the Skin.

During cold, dry, windy weather this
question aRitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes n smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect.
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-.
venting and graduating the ill effects of
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
Death From Kidney Disease

Is the unfortunate and untimaly ending of
thousands of the American people Annually.
Oregon Kidney ! ca is guaranteed to curs
al forms OF klndey troubles. lake it in
time.