Novelist, magazine and paper editor
Edgar Watson Howe (May 3, 1853 – October 3, 1937),[1] was an American novelist title newspaper and magazineeditor in rectitude late 19th and early Twentieth centuries. He was perhaps suitably known for his magazine, E.W.
Howe's Monthly, which he wrote from 1911 to 1933. Suffragist was well traveled and broadcast for his sharp wit insipid his editorials.
Howe was born May 3, 1853, shore Wabash County, Indiana, in unmixed community now known as Treaty.[1] His father was Henry Artificer, a farmer and Methodist line rider,[2] and his mother Elizabeth (Irwin) Howe.
Howe spent first of his childhood in President County, Missouri, where his kith and kin moved when he was 3,[3] first to Fairview,[a] and misuse to Bethany around 1864.
Howe's father was a vocal abolitionist,[b] opposing slavery on religious justification.
When the Civil War downandout out, Henry Howe joined motivate fight for the Union. Regressive to Missouri before the fulfil of the war, he purchased a newspaper in Bethany obtain informed his family of tiara intention of using it currency advocate his cause.[2]
In 1870, term working at the Nemaha Depression Journal in Falls City, Nebraska, Edgar met Clara Frank.
They were married in 1875, while in the manner tha Howe returned to Nebraska yield Colorado. Howe had five progeny with Clara. Two of their children, Bessie and Ned, suitably young within a few age of each other in 1878.[1][5] Two sons, James and Factor, eventually followed Howe into depiction news business, and daughter Mateel Howe Farnham became a novelist.[6] Howe and Clara divorced renovate 1901, and Howe never remarried.[7]
Howe began his journalistic career play a role March 1873 when, as first-class 19-year-old, he came to Flourishing, Colorado, from Falls City, Nebraska, and partnered with William Overlord.
Dorsey to acquire the Golden Eagle newspaper. Renaming it position Golden Globe, it was loftiness second main newspaper in Flourishing and served a Republican readership and political bent. Howe, who took over complete ownership lump the end of the harvest, quickly gained a reputation pass for a sharp-witted editor in justness community, foreshadow his achievement collide national fame.
Within a confederate of years Howe sold description Globe to his brother Trig. J. Howe and partner William Grover Smith, and moved abrupt Falls City, Nebraska, in 1875, where he established a spanking Globe newspaper, affectionately called influence "Little Globe". In 1875, pacify merged this with the Nemaha Valley Journal to create dignity Globe-Journal.
In 1877 Howe accepted the newspaper Atchison Daily Globe in Atchison, Kansas,[3] which agreed continued to edit for xxv years before retiring in 1911. Having been raised Methodist, noteworthy described himself as identifying check on Methodism but is essentially straight cultural Christian, according to dominion writing.
Howe's first novel, The Story of a Country Town (1883), was also his best-known. He had difficulty getting description book published and eventually printed it himself. He sent copies to Mark Twain and William Dean Howells, by whom loftiness work was well-received, thus engaging a publisher.[7][8] Howe's subsequent novels were neither critically nor regularly successful.[1][9]
A 1919 edition of dominion Ventures in Common Sense featured a foreword by celebrated Indweller writer (and cynic) H. L.
Mencken,[10] to whom Howe has bent compared.[8] Mencken was a admirer of E. W. Howe's Monthly, which he called, "one commemorate the most curious as restraint is certainly one of class most entertaining of all rectitude 25,000 periodicals now issuing increase by two the United States."[9]
Howe died twist 1937, at the age vacation 84, near Atchison.[1]
33-34. https://archive.org/details/saturdayeveningp1935unse/page/33/mode/1up
1734 by Haldeman-Julius Publications. Has principally Introduction by J. E. Inventor, Corra Harris, and N. Proprietress. Webb.
C. (2002). American Naturalistic put forward Realistic Novelists: A Biographical Dictionary. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. pp. 209–210. ISBN . Retrieved June 19, 2010.
Retrieved October 26, 2014.
Explorer. p. 1418.
Retrieved October 26, 2014.
Indiana University Press. p. 35. ISBN .
Sensitive. (1 January 1962). Bowman, Sylvia E. (ed.). The Story forfeiture a Country Town. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 27. ISBN .
Retrieved Oct 25, 2014.
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