davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

)Dgy ~ u0S bUS3S - 49, ssS@os 1880
.Are We to prepare ourselves ior|
. war bet ween labor and capital
such a We had between sections inl
lS6i?- queried DR.. Lyman Alb
bit in nis lecture at the University
81 Chicago. and the large audience
in Kent theater listened intenuy as
the noted preacher raised the ques-
ton in connection with the present
hardship, due to lsck Of coal and the
STRIFE between coal miners and OPP
esators.
DR.. Abbott lecsured on the sub
iect. 1.-THE contribution Of the Daily
Press 20 Education in Religion"
I'VE want to know the truth
about the coal famine" be said.
ave want to know the significance
| Of that which now confronts us.
Docs the situation between labor
and capital look suspicious? IL
there . movement between labor
and capital which is tending toward
= serious rupture? Arc We to pre-
pare ourselves for . war between L.
DOR and capital such - We have
had between factions in our coun-
try" :.
The speaker coutendei that il
vas the function Of the press to in
terpret events Of the day IN then
arger and significant relation with
Other events, both past and present
ssThs svsrsge resder," he ssid
..do-s not have time 10 study The
tendency Of the times. Therefore
Inc should be able to read in the
Idaily newspaper what these tenden
|Icies and relationships really are"
According to DR.. Abbott, people
have no right TO ask OF . daily
news aper that it tell the truth.
at is most truthful 10 know wha
. the truth really is," he said. II
| il too much to ask . daily newspa
Ger tina, it tell the truth. But PEG
ole have q right to ask Of the news
paper that it at least try to tell TIT
truth. We have q right to demant
THAT a newspapershall not lie, whe'
> il il q partisan paper in a politica
lcam paign or at any other time.
The daily press is something NOR
than a business enterprise. II
!. Ian educational force in the mors
and intellectual realm. The dali
!. newspaper belongs in the sam
! category with universities an
: churches"
: II stigmatize that position .
bopelessly and radically wron
which holds that the daily press
nothing moro than . business ente
price; that q paper stands TOR yello
Journalism because people deman
that class Of writing. No man Vt
,. is dealing in moral and inteIlectu
wares has q right to say: We gl'
them what they want"
- 1--WE have no right to ask that Il
10 daily newspaper shall not report
cious and criminal acts. The new
Il paper onght to report these thing
Ne ought to know what is going o
We don't want . censor OF the pres
as they have in Russia. ! dor
want an editor to choose Tor z
What | shall read. | want to d
eide that for myself, and | wish
have the opportunity to do so.
1.-The tendency OF the human "a
lie toward righteousness, justice q
charity. 1t is from q past dis'n'
a grated state to . future coheis
state OF kindliness and love.
wart 10 be told the true relation
, events in this march toward the
q lure state. A newspaper should
= characterized by insight, foreeil
= and justice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23
LIVERY and SALg STABLE
FERD. VOLLMER,
Jasper, Ind

SIS SrgEEr. JaSIDeTs Iuu
.lway- have the best ,nrnouts, Of any
~rrie,v Tor customers; particularly COM
,n.r-isl travellers Courteous and care
mi drivers to all parts OF Dubois and nd.
,a,nins ,.ynnties. Horses boarded and
sn'i m heap tcrms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

n you want to win the gratitude OF
Z dog. feed him. As TO men the mate
rial difference Is the quality Of the
fvod. Baltimore NewA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23
Get a Home Phone!
Dubois County
Telephone Co

cod Local Sevic0.
Long Distance Instruments.
PulI Metallic Lines.
We give our subscribers free tel
sphone service to every point We
reach in this and adjoining counties,
(more thsn 100 towns,) and We are
improving and extending our lines
every lay.
No Shouting.
No Party Lines.
No Second Hand Stun.
Business 500 per month,
"a'es' Residences 75c g
Call Us "HOME PHONE" fol
..or.. Office and Exchange il
K1stle. Block.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

A laugh In worth q hundred groan'
In apy mark et.-Charles Lamb
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

Briggs-"When you hear people
talking at the play you may set II
down as pretty certain that they
have nj any brains. "
Griegs-'.But the chances are
they have lots Of money B '-'or
lEvering Transcrip;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23

docs your father have TO pay
much for coal?"
Not a cent. He lives near ths
railroad track and makes faces q
the tiremen OF all trains that pass
New York World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23
HARRISON Trustees Notice.

Snilr- 10 hereby given that the under
.iyn.i Trustee Of HARRISON township,
viii Al, .nd TO township business on each
MONDAY Of the year, Al my office, and
persons having township business "a
transact are required TO present II to hin
n Mondays.
The township library will be kept .
NV home in Haysville.
GEoRss Nix,
Nov "a ,.OO.-v Tnstee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-01-23
ErwErN EVANSVILLE AND LoUIsvILLE
4. UKPoRr and cANNELToN DIVISION

axcept sunday. Da. Exsunday.
N0.x. No.ll. No -. No 10 Nou SO.et.
! n. A ~ A A. NJ AN I'm.
90 SOD iIlO Lv. Lincoln Ar, = ~ 1201 30
10, 70 li.0o Ar. Rockport 10 LOO iris
, 1903-02-16
A CHRISTMAS EVE,

tSoliloquy of a boy Of 2 years.
8P. NJ.
That new boy in Miss Slater's room,
He says-and I believe him
There isn't any Santa Claus!
He's ten; you can't deceive him.
He came from Boston. and he says
Such fiction's truly shocking.
l don't quite know what that means. but
I'll not hang up my stocking!
oP. NJ.
Somehow l can't get fast asleep!
l s'pose cause I'm excited.
How pa did laugh when l came up!
Ma didn't seem delighted.
They're down stairs yet. hear pas
voice
And ma, l hear her rocking
| wonder can they hear me if
go hang up my stocking.
10 P. NJ.
l wish there wa a Sanity Clause!
like the old way better.
l used to write him what to bring
And pa would take the letter.
Hark! I hear sleigh-bells, don't I? And
Can that be Sanity knocking?
He doesn't Knockout just for fun
Twill hang up my stocking.
Edward w. Barnard in Leslies Weekly.
, 1903-02-16

to be upheld upon every ground of
patriotism and good citizensAip.
I'm making this d~eclarAtich do 1t
mainly for the purpose OF having It
publicly known that I nave severed
my connection with the democratic
party ii a political organization, and
that II the republican party will stand,
rs l believe 1t now stands. for the best
In governing the AFFAIRS OF III coum-
try. and for unfolding President
Roosevelt in his attituoe concerning
the trusts and In unfolding the west,
! propose to work as . husnble citizen
in connection with that party"
, 1903-02-16
GETTING AROUND THE Law.

Koran Must Not BE SAtd In Turkey,
but Dealers -oivs" II Awes.
In Stamboul there are several boU1
stores the proprietors Of which are
either Perslans. Arabians. Abyssinians
or Turks. Not In the frequented
streets are these stores, but In dark
and barrow alleys.
The books in them comprise v4fious
editions of the Koran. translated into
All the languages Of the Orient: theo-
logical and historical treatises on the
Koran In the Turkish. Persian and Al.
sbic tongues. annals which clearly
prove that all the sultans Of the Otto
man dynasty were p~rodigies Of genius
and sanctity; marvellous fairy tales
and stories OF adventure. which arc
more or less fantastic and the sole OBJ
3ect OF which ie to prove that no ono
should be considered honest, intelh-
gent or happy unless he 10 . Turkish
Mussulman. unless he venefAtes the
sultan. unless he lives In Stamboul all
his life without ever quitting 1t even
for q day. I'M unless he regards rs
utterly fabulous all that he hears
Aboat AEArope.
A Mussuiman 10 forbidden to ell .
copy Of the Koran, and therefore Q
foreigner who desires to purchase the
sacred book must proceed n follows:
Go into the book store, having on your
face A. Dtous an expression n possible
and say to the proprietor:
7 shall consider myself eternslly in
debted 70 you II you will present me-
with = copy of the Koran"
AS am a devoat believer" the pro-
prietor will answer. Il think 1t my
duty to assist any unbeliever who de-
sires to instruct himself In our law.
Moreover. you seem to be . serious
vain curiosity which pfonpts you to
obtain a'copy of the Koran. but . sta-
cere desire to study our religion.
Therefore l am willing to make you .
present Of this copy. though l value 1t
highly. for l paid a good price for it."
You will then put the book in your
pocket and = minute or two later the
proprietor win say, Il shall consider
myself e~ternaily your debtor II you
will make me- . present OF -" nam
ing . certain sum-.
II you think the price too high you
may bargain with him, but you must
take care not to make the slightest al
fusion 10 the copy d the Koran in
your pocket. for In disposi.g Of 1t the
proprietor has clearly broken the law
and It wou3d not be good peAcy for
you to remind him of that fact.-New
York Herald.
, 1903-02-16
NOT rAt FAULT or rnx Fsss

MFMlgtsr sHs ~ Assssn ~ 0seaa,as
4 on.
The Rev. Ovrps rownseod BrsAy,
the minister-Author. Ass . country
house on the Delaware. and 10 vsry
fond Of the shad that run mp hIs
broad stream in the spring md early
Summer.
The nshefrnsa q Tie AetSAbofAo6A
~ ;NWAss q NJ. BsaAy's weAknssb.
anA take paans 10 cater to It. They
never fail on the irst spfing eastia&.
Of the seine, to present ons ot their
largest shad to the clergyman
But last spring the nrst cast was
made on . Sunday. and The aldermen
h~ssitated.i %Aetefses. ;isb0se atakfAs
HI. BrSat tAsef Usual kift. Finally.
though. thsy decided 10 risk II. md
one of their number called ct the
Brady residence with . nns shad.
MI. Brady" he said. II took the lib
erty Of bringing you this Ash."
Thank you. Tom. Thank you said
The minister. and he relieved Ne
other Of the sAad.
Only I mut tell yos tAat The cateh
was -msds en- Sunday, SIR"
Mr.. Brady frowned, he half sxtsaa-
ed the shad to the fisherman, then
he half drew It back again.
wen. ron." he said 1t length. I'm
keep II, Snyway. Whist ihaprsned was
NfdnG. but Hufsay Il 'wAs Aoe thb pooe
1shs fsuiA"-Washtngtua r0kar.
, 1903-02-16

Champ Clark Taken fsr q iaInlsese,
Champ Clark Of Missouri was his
taken the other day for . IeStA00sss
Sxhofter. Ce2tressmanrCAtk IA y6se
coApssesd I,YsFSoa n IN npeesosAsa
1peeeh agaiast areaaia BIN, iWASeAsA u
rsgaFasd q iaiSuiteus. n sD1saxag
to his colleagues to make . record bpe
economy. he said: Nov b III %.
ceptSd tfnS; now IL the day a 1fktvN-
'tion." Z
Soon RfSsrwasa atIs HoassAH5seaapd
and . thin, little man, hard q hsasonk,
said 70 ~:
"BrotAer Clark. I came tnAo ~ 1&t
lsry Just - -yoa extaaded yoar tnv1aa,
Hoa to hoss bodies c~6f6ataoo 4
yours 70 mn 'Aeff' fsst ut 1Utths why
scldS. hnss ~ Nn.aIAa1nAf0s
nsBsSsl SdksSves - yuas
Mr.. Clark sail ss0stAAe1bsug.Ai
>Asty, anA IL essel IN - m
.fsssaAs ,vAsa u stosys - esk-eeuI
York Tribune.
, 1903-02-16
On Economic Grounds.

NJ. Tyte-Phist objected.
81 don't see any use of the girls learn.
ing 10 Dance" he said.
1T wort cost anything" urged his
wife. Their uncle Hiram offers to pay
for the lessons"
What good does dancing do, any
way?"
well the doctors say it improves the
digestion"
at will improve their digestion, will
it," said Mr.. Tyte Phist, raising his
voice. Whatever improves their diges-
ton will improve their appetite. With
an improved appetite they will a more,
and it costs enough to feed them al
ready"
Didn't I tell you their Uncle
Hiram"
Their Uncle Hiram keeps a grocery
store. l see through his little game
By the way, what have you done with
that 50 cents l let you have day before
yesterday."-Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-02-16
hsedIses Alarm.

90, what shall we do, Gerald?" wildly
the beautiful girl. "The ship
is sinkingw
Fear nothing, Bertha" calmly replied
the high spirited young a I'VE are
the hero and heroine of the story, and
some way will be found to save us. The
author would never do so ridiculous a
thing as to kill us off in the third chap
And as he spoke the island on whose
desolate shores they were to be cast away
and upon which they were to suffer many
hardships through the next seven
chapters doomed up through the fog
dead a~head-Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-02-16
witty and Deserved Asss,ss.

Witty and 0oosrvod Ns4Hlso.
When the bishop Of COLORADO, Rev.
Banford Ofmited. was rector Of the
Church q 81 Asaph " Bala, Pa, his
ftsdy Wit ftadS him 1t once tho I'd
Mfrxti6A anA eks fear of tie ps1Sas
Ut tAe nslsAberkood. 1aere hsAslAsA-
ionable solf aad. riding clsb st nah,
with grounds that sdjoia these Of tSs
little church. and It happened oo .
certain afternoon when DR.. Olmsted
was holding . special service that i
number Of goflng club men were
caught in . dr6skhlAS ,sAoWsr I'D
hurried for HAeitsr to ~ church. They
satersd With . srsak eleAssr Uf uolf
sticks and with much suppressed
chuckling and hard breathing. Their
noise and their gay sporting attire
made . Earring note on the btMpheity
II the sSrvfcs. D.. i0fmsted p6fd 70
heed to them TIL The sna Of HI ~.
mon. Then he said. with Q smile:
We have heard Of people who make
. cloak Of religion. Now w lhnsv
that there arc others who make OF ~
'liG1on an umbrella"
, 1903-02-16
on.sway co,on,s. Excursions.

ons1way colonlst Exeurs1ots.
Commencing February Ii and con-
tinuing daily to and including April 30.
1908. one-way. second class, coionist
excursion rates will be In etEoct from
Laramie, Wyo.. a follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena,
To Spokane. Wash, Including In
termediate o. r. 4 N. branch
lines $500. ......... $500. - 80
To all points OF Great Northern
railway. Spokane to Won
atchee. inclusive. via Hunting
ton and Spokane ............ NV
To all pofnts ON Great Northern
railway. west 1t wenateheV.
via Huntinstoa -aad Spokane. Is. 90
To Portland. Ore. una 4ecdna {
and seattle. wash. Via Fort
land 1890. 1850. .......... 36 90
70 S0uthsfA PaeiAc naaA line
and bfaneA hne pofnts, Port
land 10 AStiand, inclusive, N
Portland 1890. ...... ...... 1S.0o
10 nearly al California podnts. 1S!!6o
For further fnsutnst3on ~ 10 aeop.
over privileges. Stc.. appsy 10 \. n
Bfsfsch. stsat, Unioa faStbc raiiruad
company. taramis, Wyo.
, 1903-02-16
Asysesrious cireusnssahes.

One was pale aud Sallow and the
other fresh ana rosy. whence xhe an
ference? she Who b biushing with
health uses Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain II. BY gently atousins
the lazy organs they compel food df.
gestfon and head on oSnstipatlon. ny
them. Only &c, at g. N. ssttsls.s. Dso.
neer druggist.
, 1903-02-16
TO CURE AcoLb M one bAN
Take Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets.
THIS Signature 3nk~das ".
Aty bon. nc.

When you feel blue and that livery
thing goes wrong, take . dose Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse and in.
vfgofste your stomach, regulate your
bowels, give you 4 relish for your food
and make you feel that n this Old
world Is = good place TO ifve. FOR SAle
by Frank H. NEsfeGton, druggist. 3
, 1903-02-16

ne Rspablican u the bsst advsstis-
Ing mediuA In The city bor n reaches
I'll The pseDSa
, 1903-02-16

Vicksbur8. Nvan9v1iie, n NASHVILLE
and all points in the South and South
Ticket once, sos Seventeenth g.
DENVER, 0oLo.
SOClETYCALENDA
Secretaries II ofEAnabA&Soas will
please notify this oAce Of any change
Of officers or other corrections desired.
Lazy ORGANIZATIONS.
W.. \. Counter corps No. 20 meets
nrst and third Monday eveAiaas IN GA.
r. hall. Hrs. Aary1 =. Roslnssa. Ffes.
Mn. Kittie AppleQan, Secretary.
o. z. s-Alphia chapter No. 1 neets
the frst and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month in Masonic hail.
Mrs.. Sadie Haskins, W. n.
Mrs. Mary n Hynds, Recorder.
RATN0o3x1 9taortMO-Hsrnsea
temple No. 4 meets Ark ana third
Thursday evenings INK q r. hall.
Mrs. John Burk,.M. =. g.
w., u.,,,. s..h.rsw nm
!. o. o.-F-Layamie Rebekah lodge
No. 1 meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenfnss in I. O. @. r. hall.
hRaL katie POM N q.
No Me-. p.,h a.cr...-
WOMEN o. WooOehAF1-Wyo-
ming circle No. zt1 meets nrst ana
third Ff1day evenings IN !. Q. o. =.
NJ I-% 49,
I. Q. y. M@LArsmie hive NO. :
meets seeo0d ana fosltn TUESDAY at-
ernoons Of go moan In L-o. y. ,.
M-1x.u..-.p 49, -
u. O.cF A-l0snlis 1890 No. -
meets hfst andfen1fu1 asfsdsSs xeem
month In 9. A. R. hall.
Inc, w.cu..h.c, 1870,
n. n. OF A-Francis WIZARD camp
No. 2sss meets nrst and third TUESDAY
evenings It q. al I
Mrs. NAgxte LAnGheadt, Oracle.
~ Me- -tvsx,.s 4~~n
, 1903-02-16


I'm Wyoming. In Laramie county, In
1888. q few individuals who desired
nothing but the welfare Of the party
endeavored to c an organization
Of the party, q thing that had never
been done In Laramie county. Scarce
ly had these efforts commenced before
old line democrats ana men OF influ-
and power in the councils of the
party condemned all efforts at organi-
and bitterly opposed every ef-
fort that was made towards such or
The result was that the
organization was obliged to stop; yet,
merely by force OF this little organ
such enthusiasm was created
that the election that followed in this
was considered a democratic
triumph.
ut has frequently been said since
that time that this was the only occa-
sion when the democrats of Laramie
county yer organized. The success
OF even such q feeble effort should
have demonstrated. It seems to me.
that the democratic party Of Wyoming
should organise and that the methods
pursued by these few individuals who
attempted An organization should be
adopted instead Of being r%epudiated;
yet their methods were repddiated,
and It has been Impossible from that
time forward TO get up anything like
an organization in this county.
I'm 1899 the purse for the demo-
Gratis in this state to pursue, to my
mind. was too plain to admit Of any
serious question. The advice Of men
whose connection with the democratic
party was ut least questionable. and
whose capacity VA certainly Of IN in
ferior order. and some Of whom had
very little character II any. prevailed.
and instead Of adopting q course
which prudence and . fair amount Of
Judgment would indicate. the demo-
Gratis adopted . course which neces-
sarily could only result In a partial
victory.
-"
..S..s,o. ~ ,s.,..,.. -. = .....
ss..,s .-e..... - 80
~. 80 s,~... ~.
80 -
-. 80, -. -.,u -
80 N- ~.
We, - ~
~
u -.L.-,.s... .ss.
-.
was a DISGRACE To the state. and the
result of two years roe democratic rule
was that in the next election, I be.
|ueye. there was not q single demo.
|crat elected. even to the once Of con.
stable. in the entire state"
Una i"f s~' 'e m
sf~s eA' .om our ~" nave
0een .ANen ou' VI tue ' nv Doen
'o'o a. enormous pronu 'neli own
ers' ana SUI. so.o We n-ve re-
ce'seo NO oenen1 'nere'o" ane rish'
10 TAX Iu0 output Oh mIu60 ID Z rt8ut
, 1903-02-16

4 took q sevese cold wa3cA se0led IN 'ths
tseaeaiaa tnbss, writes Rev. Efank Hay, Of MOI.
toayille. JenkfSou Co. ZAnuaa. SAhef trying
nedidnes labeled {. Sure cnre,S almoa witsss&
nuAber, / was led to try d.. P3erce's Golden
A4din1D seosey. I took ~ h0ttSss md WAs
eared, and have aayed cured.
WWbtn I ihink q tn gfu1 paiA lhad 70 o.
Anre, an tie teryible opagh I had, 1t seemo
almost q mfrSke MT ! Wxs 10 soon relieved"
Dr.. fiefees f3easAnt FelIess ct4e esai
sdpation. They do not re-sct upon ~
9stem and become . necessity, - do
sazy. ODD pttlA
, 1903-02-16

of doing injury to
less positive people, the very emphasis
u their Affirmation making up for leck
Of argument and want Of evidence.
And the worst Of all dogmatists are
these doctors who, barking back to rome
old dogma Of the schools, insist that
certain patients are beyond ali medical
help. because, forsooth, ther diseases
are beyond the limited medical know
ledge Of the dogmadst.
vWhen the p~hyieiAns bid gfvea me
up I was esred by the . Of Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" That state
ment, varied sometimes in form but
identical in feet, Is III Of the comn1oa
expressions found in the letters Of these
cared by rGolden Medical Discovery"
Sometimes the statement runs; III was
given up by four doctors," showing .
desperate effort to find relief in local
practitioners. But however the stoy
begins, it almost invariably ends with
The statement, n am perfectly cured BY
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.'
Persons Aaeriag frem cweak" lun9s,
h~emorrhages, deep seated cough, ems
citation and weakness, hive been restored
10 perfect health by the wDiscovery."
The PHILOSOPHY If the cures effected
Oy Iu18 m0IVelOO9 meQ1C1ne II NOT nara
to understand. Life is sustained by
food, diRested and assimiiated. The
basis Of health u = good sppetite and =
sound digestion. In almost all cases Of
disease loss Of appetite l. an early symp-
tom, and this ID promptly followed by q
Nasl9ng Of the feSh. For some canss
the food eahen 10 not being converted
into nutrition and the body and its or
gans, being starved. must grow weak.
There il only one way 10 get strength
md that il By food. Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery heals diseases of The
stomach and allied organs Of digestion
aud nutrition, % enabling the body 10
sssim1late the needed nouishmezt.
Thus various fbrms Of rweakness," 60
called, are cured by the wDiscoveryn-
wweAk" luhgs, wweAk" hear, ~Wexk"
nerves, rweskn OF aakE4h Hvef, etc.,
because the orgaas ere made strong by
food, which i perfectly digested and
assimilated after the HDiscovery" has
healed the Diseases d the stomach ard
associated organs Of digestion and nu-
triton.
, 1903-02-16

adopt such course. To save the party
from absolute and overwhelming de-
feat the party attached Itself to sena-
tor Teller. hoping by the greatness of
this man to be pulled through.
80 we have the democratic party
in Colorado starting SIX years ago
practically. with = majority Of 100000
in its favor. dwindling down to the DO
sition of hanging on to = single indi-
vidual to be saved from absolute de-
struction. 1t Is true in the last con-
test In the legislature the democrats
finally did vote ~ . unit. 1t was
the only thing they possibly could
have done. yet for nearly q week it
looked as II they would not do that,
though they had pledged themselves
In convention to support Mr.. Teller
for the senatorship, and had 1t not
been for Wolcottism there seems to be
little question but that the democrats
would have been overwhelmingly de-
feated."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
Our Offer

We want to doubi lie the circula-
ton of the PIONEER before Dec.
1st, and as one means of accom-
plishing this we have decided to
make the price until that time to
all new subscribers at the. ridicu.
lousy low rate of ONE DOLLAR.
Where else can you get all the
home news, the county news, the
proceedingsof the board of coun-
ty commissioners, state news,
and all the good news told by our
advertisers once each week for
such an unheaad-of price? It's
nearly the same as GETTING
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING, and we
are sure that this offer will be
jumped at by all, as nearly every
one recognizes a snap at first
sight. If Youare not now taking
the PIONEER here is your change.
If you are a subscriber already
send in a dollar a1d the name of
some friend to whom you would
like to have it sent. Well see
to it that IN the news given and
in the generalget-upo Of the paper
everyone will get the full worth
of his money! Remember that
this offer only holds good for a
limited time and take advantage
of it while you can,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-08-13
THURSDAY, AUG. 18th 1908.

The editor of the Cooperstown
Sentinel LAYS down the law in
this fashion: IF the managerso of
s.the so-called state fair want to Sc
cure advertising in this paper by
the use of comps they can co
so-provided they furnish compll-
mentary transportation, hotel
bills. hacks and tickets to the
grounds, grand stand and rescrv-
ed seats-all to be transferable.
We + willing to take comps
o this basis-and to give, them
value, but we will not accept a
five dollar ticket for twenty-five
or thirty dollars worth of ad-
vertising.
Good idea, Bro. Rearick, We
still hold an order issued for ad-
yertising last year which we
would like to convert into. cash.