During its run, the Record quite frequently praised its subscribers for continuing to patronize the paper, in a segment called Record’s Honor Roll.
By 1920, Record had a circulation of 500, His honor roll probably helped circulation.
Now look, the honor roll listed all the modern subscribers and renewals to THE RECORD throughout the past week from Montgomery County, Indiana, and across country. Needless to say, currently, readers in Montgomery County patronize 3 huge newspapers. Montgomery Paper County, established by Journal Review veteran reporter Gaildene Hamilton in 2004, on p of that delivers an everyday’s print version and online version. Did you know that the Crawfordsville JournalReview, founded in 1929 with 3 merger flagship county papers, publishes a ‘Tuesday Saturday’ print version and an online version., they recruited Pennsylvanian William Bausman as its editor. It therefore ran for a shorter, sixweek stint as the Tomahawk until paper was obtained out by publishers Thomas Walker Fry and Jeremiah Keeney.
When its apparent pecuniary success waned due to awful editorial management, it ran from 1844 until 1848.
Lane, gether with a consortium of national and business leaders, established People’s Press to be official Whig party newspaper for Montgomery County.
Speaking of Henry Lane, he co founded one of Crawfordsville’s premier Whig newspapers throughout the 1840s, the People’s Press. Here’s an account of its publication from Bowen’s History of Montgomery County. It ran from 1896 until 1924 under the sole ownership and editorship of Edgar Walts. County Outside seat, among more interesting Montgomery County papers accessible in Hoosier State Chronicles was probably the modern Richmond Record. As a result, it meets wn requirements and with Undoubtedly it’s connected a very nice work department. That’s a fact, it’s liberal in politics, and makes a specialty of as much nearest news as has usually been doable to furnish its readers with.
Undoubtedly it’s a 6 column, sixpage paper, run on a gasoline propelled power press. It circulates in Montgomery, Tippecanoe and adjoining counties. He operated Review for 3 years before President Grover Cleveland appointed him Minister to Iran and Minister to Argentina, a position he held until his death in He died in 1891, in Crawfordsville. Whenever following a ‘one armed’ soldier who had a hand organ in a little boy’s express wagon, bayless Hanna was seen to day walking down primary street with his music box. As a result, while Bayless and Rodgers would stare with mouth wide open, the soldier will occasionally stop in front of a business house and play a tune, at the wonderful machine. Consequently, he started the war as a Democrat and ended it a Republican, This stemmed from Wallace’s own national evolution.
Then the Review wrote.
Wallace’s tenure throughout the Civil War got differing perspectives from the Crawfordsville newspapers.
Did you know that a post about Montgomery County and newspapers wouldn’t be complete without a swift discussion of its most famous son, as for Lew Wallace. Shorter piece in their May 19, 1866 issue ok umbrage with his army assignment in the course of the second French intervention in Mexico. That said, this changed his relationship with Crawfordsville Review, who held it against him in editorials. In reality, we must regret a lot to hear of his being arraigned before a civil tribunal. Finally, must he be so unlucky as to suffer capture by Maximillian French mercenaries, we trust he should be granted a fair trial before a drumhead court martial. Rumor has it that he is all about to join a filibustering expedition against Mexico. Lew Wallace, who had been rusticating in our city for a few weeks past, left all of a sudden for NYC a few months since.
Out of ashes People’s Press and Tomahawk, Fry and Keeney founded one of Montgomery County’s standard papers, one that still continues now.
Crawfordsville Review, founded in 1841 and purchased by Charles Bowen and Benjamin Stover in 1854, served as free democratic foil to Journal’s Whig perspective.
Crawfordsville Journal started publication on July 27, Originally a Whig paper, Journal embraced the newlyformed Republican Party in mid 1850s. Paper ran until 1838, after subsequent death publisher William Harrison Holmes. As Herman Fred Shermer noted in an article about Montgomery County publishing, editor Isaac Wade and printer Charles Bryant published its first issue on October 18, the type and presses for the Record plant were brought by freight wagons from Cincinnati, Ohio and the publishing cost the first issue was approximately $ While Wade and Bryant intended for Record’s first issue to arrive in September, they have been delayed a month as the printer required a capital D for typesetting.
By the way, a brief paper revival in ‘183940’, led by William Webb and Henry Lane, in no circumstances regained paper’s subscription base and it ceased altogether.
The earliest paper from Montgomery County in HSC has usually been Crawfordsville Record.
As an ideal Whig, wade suspected that having that capital D was essential, as paper will regularly refer to Democrats and Devil. Anyways, specifically, her grandfather served as the state geologist and taught normal science at Butler University. Born in Crawfordsville in 1851, Krout descended from a long line of accomplished scholars. Generaly, her intellectual passion was writing, quite poetry. You should get this seriously. With positions at the Terre Haute Weekly Express, with that said, this culminated in her ‘decadeslong’ work in newspaper journalism, the Crawfordsville Journal, and the Chicago InterOcean, where she covered Alongside Hawaiian revolution her newspaper work, she authored 7 books and helped Susan Wallace stop Lew Wallace’s Autobiography.
At a time when women were oftentimes delegated to domestic pursuits, Mary Hannah Krout completely bucked trend. She was a published poet in neighboring newspapers as earlier as ten years quite old and gave lectures in her teenage years. While trading jabs on Twitter or in Facebook comments, just think for a second if these 3 men were alive now. Bowen obviously elucidated his point, in most elaborate way doable. After all, By the way, the every day newspaper had a brief 3 year run under the Argus solo title. Remember, originally a name for giant with 100 eyes from classical mythology, it virtually meant watchful guardian. Oftentimes in 1885, Walter Rosebro and Samuel Coffman purchased it and merged it with their paper, the News, to make the ArgusNews. Notice, it seems safe to assume that the latest definition applies more as a name for a newspaper than the former. So, when Coffman purchased the Review, it continued to appear in weekly and everyday formats until 1900 which ran for 9 years prior to abbreviating the title to theReview.