A Chandler-Price platen, treadle press from about 1885 is the last known surviving piece of equipment once used in the Randolph newspaper printing business. This platen, or jobber, press printed business cards, envelopes, circulars, and announcements, and its foot-operated treadle left the hands free to feed and remove sheets of paper. Operating a specialty printing business alongside the newspaper increased the profits of small-town publishers. Although it was possible, it is considered unlikely that the Randolph newspaper itself was printed on this press; instead, another press, possibly a Washington style hand press or a military-style press, was probably used for the newspaper. Randolph newspapers included the Round-Up from 1896 to 1903, the Rich County News from 1903 to 1928, the Rich County Reaper from 1928 to 1945, and the Rich County Roundup from 1945 to 1955. The Round-Up was the first Utah newspaper published on wheels, and its July 24, 1897, edition was printed on the Rich County float at the Pioneer Day Parade in Salt Lake City and distributed free of charge to spectators by Rich County school girls dressed as milk maidens. Because this platen press weighed more than one ton, the publisher of the Round-Up probably did not use it on the Pioneer Day float; a lightweight, mobile military press, first used during the Civil War, may instead have been used there and possibly for other editions of the Round-Up. Editors and publishers of Randolph newspapers included John R. Wallis and W. J. McLaughlin for the Round-Up; George Robinson, Edward Benzley, Gus W. Kramer, John M. Peart, John and LeRoy Shelby, Fred Scow, F. R. Morgan, Arthur and Clinton McKinnon, A. L. Larson, Ruby Larson McKinnon, Mabel Nicholls Pearce, Bernard H. Ewer, and Thomas Ashton for the Rich County News; Bernard H. Ewer and William E. Marshall for the Rich County Reaper; and Cyril M. and Erma Jeanne Argyle for the Rich County Roundup.