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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1872
Page
1
A lyrical meditation foresees a future called the Golden Year where humankind advances through cycles of change. It envisions wealth spread, calm skies, universal peace, and a mission to enrich distant lands with culture and trade, calling for progress and shared good.
A stern farmer, Solomon Winthrop, pushes son Samuel beyond his interests in philosophy and arithmetic until Samuel discovers and builds a self made machine in secret. When Samuel excels as a blacksmith and inventor, the father learns that different minds require different educations and understanding, ending with forgiveness and a life lesson on tailored guiding approaches.
A Cleveland Leader excerpt mocks a submitted poem titled My Heart's First Throb by a contributor named Edna. The piece is deemed unsuitable for publication in the spring season. The column also skewers editor’s room myth and reproduces anecdotes about journalistic life with exaggerated flourish and social irony.
A defense of the local newspaper’s role in town growth and daily progress. It lauds editors who originate ideas, link local resources with investment, and actively plan the week ahead while resisting dependence on distant or foreign news. It argues a live paper drives immigration, housing, roads, and industry.
A clipping from Sound Sense urges readers to support local newspapers as a measure of civic intelligence and pride. It argues publishers work hard, profits depend on advertising, and every county citizen should sustain their paper as a duty equal to eating meals.
The Springfield Transcript argues that a tariff on imported type gives the type-founders vast protection. It notes long primer type rising from 32 to 55 cents per pound, a 67 percent increase, and claims a printers’ union across the Republic controls the price and resists reductions. It compares Canadian pricing at 31 cents and calls for tariff reduction to aid spelling books and education.
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