davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
FOREIGN MAILS.

TAS and CA}iPECHE, Per Sc. Daggy, from
FRIDAY-Cs) At CTS am. for NEwFoUSD-
LAND, per s-s. Siberian, from Philadelphia
60 At n.4j pm for BERMUDA Per IS.
Trinidad, from Sew York.
lcJ Az 1I:45 pm for CURACAO and yENE-
~ Ella per IS Maracaibo. from NeW York
Mail for COLOMBIA, via Curacao, must be di-
recJed ''Per SIS. Maracaibo"
lO At ll;45 pm. for PORTO RICO. per s-s.
Ponce, from New York. via san Juan.
icl st ll.45 pm. for FORTUNE ISLAND
JAMAICA, and COLOMBIA, except Msgdalena
Department. per S. Siberia, from New YORK
Mail for COSTA RIGA, via LimOn. must be d.
rectsd per S.. Siberia. "
Cc) At II.85 pm. for ARGENTINE. URU-
Quay, and PARAGUAY, per IS. Welsh Prince
Csj At mas pm. for GRENADA. TRINIDAD,
CIJDAD BOLIVAR and GUIANA, per SIS. Mar
(aj At mas pm for MARTINIQUE, ANTI
GUA. and GUADELOUPE, Per So Procida.
from New York. Mail for BARBADOS. TRIM
Procida.
NENCO. overland. unless specially addressed
for dispatch hF steamers sailing nom New York,
Close here daily az 10.05 am. % and 10 pm.
CUBA NAILS close here at 9 pm. On Non
days, Wednesdays. and saturdays. via Port
Tampa. ia tPl, and 10 pm On thursdays wa
NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail to North sydney
and thence via steamer, close here daily, except
sundays al 2.59 pm. CD and on sundays at
ll 80 am. fkf. the connecting closes being On
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
JAMAICA, hg rail % Boston and thence VIA
steamer. close here AT 2:S0 pm (bl on Tues
days, and at 1880 pm. tcJ GA Wednesdays. BY
rail 90 Philadelphia and thence VIA steamer
MOI EL0S- 10y r4li 70 Boston ana thence VIA
steamer, close here daily, except Sundays, az
2-9J pm. OBJ, and GA sundays az IL 80 am.
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS (East
Ccas1. and GUATEMALA, by rail to New Or
leans. and thence via steamer. close here daily
40 0-05 am Cd and 10 pm. lh), the connect
iug closes being On Mondays.
COSTA RIGA by rail 70 New Orleans and
thence via steamer, close here dailv az l0-05
am. Cd and 10 pm. (h), the connecting CLOSES
being en- Tuesdays.
NICARAGUA Cast Coast). By rail % New Or
leans. and thence via steamer, Close here daily
at 1905 am. % and 10 pm. ihl, the connect
Ing closes being Thursdays.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

FOR RENT
THE ALONZO Q. BLISS PROPERTIES.
ApaTments-thoroug modern. one
oMnership and management agent
The Lorraine new, 1904 Park ST, Mt.
Pleasant rooms and tiled bath....S 3I. 80
The kIngmau, AZ Mass, ave NV. Or.
and tiled bath in basement heat and
The lie GFande, 6o7 4th st. NV. s rooms
The P3enhurst. IS H st. ne, 4 rooms and
tiled bath.......--.....,...- so %
The Astoria, cor sd and G SITS. NV.
The Raymond. S14 22d TT. NV, 3 rooms,
BUFFET kitchen, tiled batn..........s So. 90
New modern apartments, cor. 9Th and X
SITS ne, rooms and bath; heat and
Modern dweiling. iS22 n. H. ave. Il
rooms. . baths new, Key at drug
store. Price 500 per month.
Bliss Building. 8 3 st. NV, very desir-
abls of1ces facing Capitol, with heat,
Light, and Janit0r service from $500
per mo, up.
Excellent stores for rent, One large
store. 1903 Park ST. and 14th; very large
show windows; hot-water heat;
Two fine stores. with large Easements.
e. II 81. ne, near Gov. Printing OF
See janit0r each property or w T..
COWEN5 Bliss Bldg 81 b ST NV. Tel
FOR RENT-In THE CONCORD. &, g.
SUPER1NTENDENT on premises. New
Hampshire ave. corner oregon. se17-3Ct
FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR RENT-Flue apartment. . or 8
rooms; porcelain bath. gas and heat
reasonable TO good tenant. 81 ST. NV
Oc8-8t
FOR RENT-OnIy S15-50-Best four-room
ana natu nat IN tle city. or Morton
cheapest four-roOm and bath fiat. Zl35
Newport Place NV.
sAATL T. SMITH q CO. 1871 G ST. NV.
Sl24 18th 81. nw.-Five rooms and bath;
hOt-water heat rear yard and porch
only so. kARRICK & MEECALF. 1923
- - 49,
FOR RENT-Four-room fiat. two front
rooms 70 eth ST. NV. oc2-3r
FOR RENT-Attractiye new fiat, second
floor; ave rooms and bath; all modem
improvements Metropolitan ear line.
lloo u ST. ne open, ocl-8J
FOR RENT-Haudsome six-room fiat;
all outside rooms not-water heat mod
erni excellent location. 1874 18th st. NV.
Ocl-5L
FOR RENT-FIats. 9th and X SITS. ne,
near II st. cars. Five rooms each Heat
and hot water furnished. Two private
YARDS and two private porches to each
on same block. Open for inspection.
See man Ola premises or w. j. CCWEN,
= u St NV. Bliss Building. sezl-tf
TIE DORCHESTER.
NEW STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS
rooms and cabinet kitchen $40 ST. SIS
LARGE LIGHT ROOMS. Elegant bath.
Public laundry. Hot water furnished.
JanitOr Service, Telephone, Etc.
HIGHEST REFERENCES REQUIRED
2 BLOCKS FROM AGRICULTURAL
DEPT. and BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
18th and MARYLAND AVE. s. ".
KARRICK q 8fETCALF. 1898 G. n. w.
Eez5-lr
FOR EEET-Ne have several very de-
sirabl2 fats OF four rooms and b2Lhs
porcelain bathtub; wash stand and mod
era open plumbingi nicely paperedi To-
Gated near cars. Northeast rents. SIS
and $3.50 per month. EDWARDS &
REEVES. Inc, els 18th st NV. au28-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
LOANS ON FURNITURE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ADVANCED on SALARIES.
STOCKS. bends. warehouse receipts. lie
insurance polls .es, building and loan as
ISOLATION shares and real estate trusts
WASHINGTON ASSIGNMENT Co.
e23-24 Bond Building. au8-g1t
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
KocHIdHALArI1as

For Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma
Hay Fever. and CaLarrh. only place in
Washington FOR administration OF the
KOCH TREATMENT. Od1ces, 1875 New
York Ave. Consultation and trial Trsas-
nanf fraa
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

Comfortable house on one oF the
best corners 1u Georgetown. Beauti-
sui grounds 50 feet front Grounds
alone worth this special prices. son.
t.. nrs79-- et-----,-. Real Estate Co.
q ''S +-''iS- ''''SI--iaAS- UuC)
Main once. 1923 c2d st. Phone ". So
First Ward Branch Office. ia. ave. and
Rock Greek. Phone West ga se2-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on u. c. real. IS
TATE-LoWesL rates Of interest Paw
ucnt on principal in amounts " 500 or
more received al any interest period
THE j.. u. SMITH COMPANY, Bono
Building, lls New York ave. uw.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate al 4. AZ, and per cent
interest. Special privileges with respect
TO prior payments. Large amounts a
speciality TYLER s. RUTHERFORD,
1901 II ST. NV. ocl0-tt
MONEY TO LOAN-s250 % $4,000 on H.
g.. Real Estate. Interest low and all
transactions couductco with economical
cCuEideTa ton for Dor. overs.
wa. h SAUNDERS g. CO.
400 i 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

BACHELOR APARTMENTS
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. JUST
COMPLETED. AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. MOD
ERATE PRICES. CENTRAL 10
CATION.
Apply to owner. ROOM sos. sI7 18th
81. NV. se39-tI
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
STEAMBOATS,.
NunrULN g mRanIMlIu.l

kUnrULh & WRSnlWt1Iua
ERmDgAi IUuIrAMf
Eyery d4y AZ tls year from Ioot Of 9TH
o. i0F H. E1uFJe. Norfolk, Newport
-- News and al points south, by the El-
peru, powerful steel palace sLsamers
-- Newport News" ''A-Tfo.s," and Wash
-- iEarlu
". Washing ton.6 81 pm.L Portsmouth zoo nEa
Ly. Alexandria -0s pm LV Norfolk .....6:0J On
~. IT. Monroe SOD ann L-g Fl Monroe .C-J Bul
Ar S5Tl5ll-.--s 200 am Ar. Alexandria. q 80 an
AT. Portsmouth s 90 am AZ. NsslinEton. g 20 am
- - Through correction made at NCr-
- folk with steamers II Old DOznIuiuE Steam
- ship GO. for Sew HoTa, and Merchants
49, and Miners steamships for Boston.
- - For further Information apply at gen.
- eTal ticket office, l05 18th So, Colorado
- Building telephone Mail-2z8D of 7th
- ct. wharf telephone Aain-783 and 1907
- JbO CALLAHAN cd ". Pres & Gen Mgr
- ~. H. CALI AHAN. Gen Plss AEt-
&E1e-fI
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
FOR RENr-APARTMENTs.

FOR RENT-At 2Ol6 14th ST. NV, five
rooms. bath. pantry; closets and porch.
Apply TO owner. at above address. =. Z.
THOMAS. Ocl-3t
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, I4zI Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta Biz
ming haffs MoIlle1 Pensacola, and Now Orleans
IO;f6 a. ~. DAlLY-seaboaTd Naii-Turough
Pullman bunat sleepers q Jacksonville TIA,
connecting 40 Hamlet with Fal!man sleeper 10
Atlanta
200 T.. n. nAuY-Sea board Express-soIid
train 90 Jacksonville and Tampa with Pullman
kleepefs through o. Atlanta, Jacksonville. and
Tamps. taklr& On CAFE Dining Or a. Hamlet.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
WANTED-FLATS.

VVANTED-Three or f0uT-roOm hat
with bath. for light housekeeping. Ad,
dress BOX %, this Office. Oc3-3t
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
FOR REET-sToRES.

One large store, I404 Park ST. and l4th.
very large show windows. hOt-water
heat, price, $50 Two fine stores. with
Gov Printing once. price, SIS. Flat
3 rooms and tiled saith so 80 A. o.
BLISS. Eliss Building. - y st. Tel. Z.
u.s.. se9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

81 empty B0useB do not embzErEzs
KEhW - tha Peal Estate Dealer wa -
~ - - Tha Tines 81 sat Columns.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
HOMES
HOMES
H ON Z S

FOR SAIE-Cash OF on easy terms, a
coy siX-r0om brick. bath and cellar;
large yard with fruit trees: 323lz ID St.
Sc. Address owner, JOHN A. FOSTER,
BenninE. u. Q. oca-8t
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
FOR SALE
A HOME FOR
S4400.
$500 CASH;
$40 PAYMENTS.

Four tD already sold, including the
corner OF LIST and You SITS.
We're closing out these houses TO
responsible parties at the lowest price
and on the easiest terms that houses
OF such worth have ever been Of
fered
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
wANTED-MoNEY.

WANTED-To borrow 500 for one year;
viii pay good interest Address BOX
$50 this Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
a BARGAlN All S5,5OO.

GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

FOR SALE-Teuleyt0Wu suburb. one
large lot $50 cash Owner, z4s sub ST.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR sALE-LOTs.

FOR SALE-Lot on l7th st. Sc, betwcea
u and J. sts.s lGX14T 90 alley: price $500
on easy terms. HARRISOE-BR
ING CO. 9J4 @ ST. nv. sr2s-6t
The Washington times., 1904-10-03

~ YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY ~
~ q bank, you IoCk for the safest IN
e EliJuLions why u0t the szms
care When you deposit youF value
abIes for IosuF We have a building and sales
made fox that purpose. All business C0u1dea-
tiaL Money Iganed on Wzbchess diamonds isgF-
ely. etc Interest three per cent instead Of Tea.
r. K FULTOS'S LOAN UFFLC1,
Frtsbifshed I571. 5la ninth street. &. ".
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
wANTED-H0UsES.
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Teuleyt0Wu suburb. one
large LOT. $50 cash. Owner, z4s sub ST.
Sc IL
Nearby City Lots AZ Country Prices.
Rogers Al4sion 70 lit. Rainier, partly
90 District and Maryland high and beau
ufulg located. and covered with mag
uinCenr oaks al District Line, Rhode
Island ave. and 1Jth 81. ne. . one car fare
tickets for Zacs minutes ride from
lexington. 20 minutes ride from center
az city on City and Suburban cars. only
accessible and handsome part OF the
District where people OF moderate means
can buy. Prices. 10 cents per foot.
J .ots nearest Rhode Island ave. extended.
and 8 cents small cash payment ball
auce monthly. j. G. ROGERS, owner.
ss4 y ST. Feudau Building. and once.
District Line 3yl5-5Jt
FOR sALE-0 acres high land. old
house and barn me yaFd. fruit and
spriu~ water. THEO- +. WILLIS, Glen
dale, SO. ocl-st
FOR sALE-ACRE AND HALF-ACRE
tracts: cheap. convenient 10 cars oaly
one rare OUT money advanced TO build.
~ YOU desire ST. Let as SHOW ycu this
DropertF ATKINSON a. BALLARD co.
IucJ, lll q st. NV. sez4-tr
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
SOC. 900

To loan on furniture, pianos, and chat
tels OF all description. at a much lower
rate than loan companies o. this city.
Address p. o. BOX. zs53. our represent
tative viii call. sel5-s9t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01

Entered at the posro1,cs at Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01


This year the term of Chief Justice
Young ends, and it will be necessary to
choose his successor. 1t seems to be
conceded that he is to be nominated for
another term, and it would be mistake
to adopt any other plan. Judge Young
has served the state nearly six years,
and a;e- has demonstrated that he is a
safe man to have on the bench. No one
questions his legal ability, and it would
be regrettable if the exigencies of fpolitics
should result in his retirement. Fortu.
nately there is now no such prospect, for
there is disposition to leave this posit-
ion out of the scramble, and to recog-
nize fitness, in this case without refer
ence 10 any other considerations.-Her.
aid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01
Next week the democrats meet at 6

Next week the democrats meet at St
Louis to choose candidates for presiden;
and vice president. There is nothing
certain about results except that there
will be big crowd present, and proba.
bility of a big fight, and a possibility of a
split in the party. Anyway, it is hardly
possible to see how the faction control.
led by Bryan and Hearst can agree in
any manner with the Cleveland. Parker
wing. Either of these would prefer the
success of Roosevelt to the success OF
the other faction, and if either is success
full over the other, the defeated crowd is
liable to stay at home when it comes to
election day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01

Over in Kittson county our neighbors
have had red hot time over the Dunn
Collins nomination for governor of Mimi
esota. The Democratic Hallock Enter.
prise; and the semi-political St. Vincent
New Era have been whooping it up for
Dunn for two months while the Hallock
News was for Collins. At the caucuses
last Friday night the Collins forces won
out. In the, state at this writing the re-
suit is somewhat doubtful, both sides
claiming the majority of delegates elect
ed, with probabilities favoring Collins.
There is geat danger of a split in the
state convention which may possibly re-
suit in q bolt. Both Hennepin and RAM
sey have boiling delegations. The fight
has been very fierce all over the state
and there is possibility that the fact.
ions will fight all through the campaign,
with the result OF the selection of a dem.
ocratic governor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01
PRESENCE OF MIND.

One thousand dead out of about twelve
hundred passengers that started on the
excursion on the General Slocum in New
York harbor.
The coroner finds that practically all
the appliances for the saving of life on
board the boat, hose, life-preservers, fire
drill, getting out boats, etc, were de-
fective and of little use. This means that
many OF those drowned or burned might
have been saved, and for these defcien.
cies and lost lives the officers are respon-
sible and should be punished according.
ly. =
But as we said in reference to the Iro-
quois disaster, there'is always danger in
a crowd. With all the appliances posi-.
BILE and with we'll drilled crew, under
the circumstances of the Slocum disaster
the loss of life would still be terrible.
A cool headed man in such place, il
hesonly seeks his own safety can gener.
ally find it. He can also be of assistance
to others and the testimony is that many
of the men who were on the Slocum did
heroic work in saving life and that many
lost their own lives in saving others.
The lesson is to all. We are all, a,
times in our lives, exposed to similar
dangers. Every person should be taugh,
from early youth, particularly in' schools
to be cool headed and thoughtful in the
sudden dangers that SO often occur in Z
crowd. Fire drill IN the school room
does. much to train the child in this way
and when old they will not forget it. Ev
Iery person who finds himself exposed
to the dangers of a crowd. should always
size up the situation and think if some
thing of that kind should occur, what
they would do. The cool.headed man is
SO, usually, because he has thought ou,
the thing before the disaster comes. In
the hotel he has the fire escape located,
in the steamboat he knows where the life
preservers and the boats are, in the the.
ater he has noted the place of exit. If a
lamp drops or is overturned he has
thought out a long time before where he
can grasp something like rug or coat
to smother the flames. What we call
presence of mind in times of excitemen,
and danger, is always the result of prev.
ious habit of precautionary thought.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01

ly printed pages and is far above any
other attempt in this direction ever made
in this state.
In most editions of this sort, advertis-
ing is made the prominent feature, and
money makiug the object and other feat
ures of reading matter and engravings
just put in to make the ads hang togeth-
er. In the present edition of the Herald
while there is good amount OF otadvertis-
ing, yet that is made subordinate to the
reading matter, which whether from an
historical, or descriptive stand. point, is
full to overflowing. We do not remem-
Der of seeing SO much ofreally valuable
information regarding this state In any
one publication previously.
geographically and pictorially the
workmanship is of the best 1t is an
edition that should be carefully preserv-
ed. Many times in the near future it will
give answer to some question which will
trouble you to find elsewhere; and twen-
ty.fiye years hence will be almost price
less souvenir.
The Pioneer Express is glad to con-
graduate Editor George B. Winship and
the Herald Co., and the Herald force,
for the success of which this special edit.
ion is typical. In point Of age the Her.
aid ranks but little over month more
than the Pioneer Express aud in alIthese
long years the Pioneer Express has
watched the growth Of the Herald with
great satisfaction. While we have often,
perhaps more often than otherwise, disa.
greed with our old friend in his political
vagaries, yet we have always had respec,
for the honesty Of the opinions express
ed and the ability with which they have
been argned. Our differences of opinion
have never changed our personal friend
ship and regard for our old comrade
who has stood at the helm during the
storms that have beat upon him and his
business, and we are glad indeed to find
him to-day at the head of North Dakota's
leading newspaper Of which every North
Dakotan is proud. May he live long
and may the Herald continue to prosper
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01

The Pink Paper takes page to show
the pictures of all the prospective presi.
dental candidates of the democratic par
ty-there isn't real pretty one in the
lot-and it would be nothing remarkable
if neither of the dozen is chosen. But
when the time comes for Editor Wilson
to put in his application for the appoint.
ment to the Bathgate post-office, he can
file that page as due evidence of his 10y
atty to all-and either Of them-if either
ofthem should happen to get the presi-
dency.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01
The Pioneer Express.
rHE JU[D1c1AL coNyENTIoN. y

The call for the county judicial con-
vention is printed in this issue. It is not
probable that there will be any very gen
eral interest taken in the caucuses or tn e
convention for the reason that as far as
this county is concerned there is only
one mind. Four years ago there was
some doubt as to the fitness and capa-
bilities Of Judge Kneeshaw to fill the inn
portant place Of Judge for this district.
Even his closest friends were not too
certain, though they believed in him. An
excellent attorney Maryland often does
fail in the particular qualities that make
a good judge. An attorney by the nat
ure of his duties is partisan. while the
Judge must hold the scales at even bal
ance. Judge Kneeshaw has been on the
bench for four years. He has been tried
and found an unqualified success. His
strongest supporters will: be the mem
bers Of the bar, the jurymen and the liti-
giants who have had business IN the
court. He is 4 worker, prompt, quick,
energetic, intelligent and fair. He has,
kept his judicial skirts clear Of political
partisanship and personal quarrels. He
has the respect Of all who know him.
We doubtless nave other good judicial
timber il the district, but as yet it is all
untried. We know Jndge Kneeshaw as
ajndgs; We only know the Others q. At
Ii ~ - Eys.. u.
torneys. Why should we change for. the
unknown We hope to see at least en-
ough interest takensin the caucuses TO
make agopd tull convention from the
home comfy ofsthe Judge.
caucuses are called for Saturday, July
9th; county convention 81 Bathgate on
July 11th: district convention at Grafton
on July 18th. s!i3s Y n &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01
COUNTY CONVENTION,

A delegated convention of the republl-
can electors of the County of Pembina
and State of North Dakota, is hereby
called to meet at the Opera House in the
Town of Bathgate, County OF Pembina
and State aforesaid, at one o'clock p. m.
on Monday, the 11th day of July. 1904,
for the purpose Of electing twenty-three
delegates to attend the judicial convent
ion for the Seventh Judicial District,
which will meet at the Court House in
the City Of Grafton, County of Walsh
and state aforesaid, at eight O'Clock p. M.
on Friday, the 18TH day of July, 1904, tor
the purpose ofplacing in nomination one
person to be voted for in November Of
this year for the Office Of Judge of the
Seventh Judicial District and such other
business as the convention may determ-
inc.
1 The basis of representation for the sew
|eral townships will be as follows:
Avon 2 Akra 3. Bathgate 4, Beau-
lieu 8, Carlisle 2. Cavalier z, Crystal
8. Drayton5. 5. Flora 2, Gardar 4,
Hamilton 3, toilette 2, Lodema 2;
Lincoln 2, Liberty 2, Midland 2,
Neche Z. Pembina Z, Park 2, St. Jos.
eph 4, St. Thomas Z, Thingvalla s,
Walhalla 5. ~,
The County Central Committee further
requests that the calcuses, to elect dele
gates to the said county convention. be
held on Saturday, July 9th, 1904 at the
usual time and voting places.
WI. Burke, Chairman.
D. j. Laxdal, Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-01
GREE T1GKETs.n

We note that several of our county
papers are running circus locals. The
same locals were sent to US for publica.
ton, accompanied by a complimentary
ticket admitting two people. As the ad.
mittance fee in cash for two is about 81. SO
and the locals sent will aggregate about
$50 lines of BREWER, which at regular ad-
vertising rates amounts to about SIS 90,
if the same compensation is given to our
neighbors as offered to us, they will pay
a high price for. their free tickets.
We may add that fom experience of a
former year, the circus people will not
admit unless they bring marked copies
containing all the advertising sent by
them. A part will not do. Last year a
representative Of this paper was refused
single admission, though he hada copy
of the paper with about $500 worth of
advertising in it.
When will the newspaper men learn to
value their space? Every show that comes
along tries this game on the publisher.
They invariably want about halt a column
of locals for which they will
blandly hand out a couple OF '.compli-
mentaries,' = and look black and injured
if the publisher intimates that he has
more in his family.
q This system Of exchange Of such
''courtesiesn is a humbug from the be-
ginning, and the result is jug handled
contract, with the other fellows holding
the handle. .55S13 ( y .5, y,
The railway advertising is mostly on
The same basis. Paid entirely in trans
portation, good only to the editor or his
family, and no good after the year ex.
.pires. y e. .tls
We are; not objecting to this Kind Of
payment. Most publishers are willing to
take goods as well as cash for COM!
pensation. II is the Limitations that we
|obiect TO. 81
We hope that some day the newspaper
men will wake up to the tact that the
shows and railways must advertise. They
|canst Get along without il, and there is
no reason ID the world why they should
not pAy for 4 Hin tickets, al rirht but
|iet those ticketssb ~ the full amount 81