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"If James M. Goodhue could revisit the earth and make a tour among the daily newspaper offices of St. Paul he would discover that wonderful strides had been made in the method of producing a newspaper during the latter half of the past century. Among the first things to attract the attention of this old-timer would be the web-perfecting press, capable of producing 25,000 impressions an hour, instead of the old hand press of 240 impressions an hour; the linotype machine, capable of setting 6,000 to 10,000 ems per hour, instead of the old hand compositor producing only 800 to 1,000 ems per hour,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"If James M. Goodhue could revisit the earth and make a tour among the daily newspaper offices of St. Paul he would discover that wonderful strides had been made in the method of producing a newspaper during the latter half of the past century. Among the first things to attract the attention of this old-timer would be the web-perfecting press, capable of producing 25,000 impressions an hour, instead of the old hand press of 240 impressions an hour; the linotype machine, capable of setting 6,000 to 10,000 ems per hour, instead of the old hand compositor producing only 800 to 1,000 ems per hour, and the mailing machine, enabling one man to do the work of five or six under the old method."
Autorenporträt
Frank Moore, an eminent historian and autobiographer, is known for his in-depth chronicling of American frontier life. His seminal work, 'Reminiscences of Pioneer Days in St. Paul,' offers a vivid portrayal of the early days of St. Paul, Minnesota, endearing itself to both scholars and enthusiasts of American history. Moore's narrative provides valuable insights into the cultural and social dynamics of the 19th-century American Midwest. His literary style is marked by a meticulous attention to detail and a narrative richness that brings historical figures and events to life. While 'Reminiscences of Pioneer Days in St. Paul' remains his most celebrated work, Moore's contributions to the historiography of American settlement and expansion extend beyond this single volume, making him a respected source in American pioneer studies. Moore's work is characterized by its scholarly rigor and its engaging readability, appealing to both academic audiences and the general public. His portrayal of the challenges, triumphs, and quotidian aspects of pioneer life in St. Paul provides a significant record of an era that shaped the American identity and landscape. Frank Moore's literature ensures that the legacy of early American pioneers and their profound impact on the nation's development will continue to be studied and appreciated for generations to come.