Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 July 1909 — Page 1

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Vol. 51. Jas i K u, Indiana, Friday, July 30, 1909. No. 4.4

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PEOPLcS'fTiTEFAIP. How State Form! c? Agriculture end Exposition Are Formed and Contro'led by Indianians.

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias liccu m list lor out 80 years, has borne the signature of

and has been mntloumlcr Iiis pr

Hotml supervision slnco its infancy. f-CCCOfii Allow no ono to deceive vn'i in ihl:,.

Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Jusf-ns-fH!!" ju hu. j: riineii(s thnfc trillo with and ondsmirer Um In ,i'Ui or luf.iiit and Children Experience aaln-t 11 ..j. i.iioeT.. What is CASTOR! A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Urops ami Shollilng- Syrups. It is Pleasant, it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Milistance. It.sayrois it3 guarantee. It destroys "Worin Mid allays Fever Lslmess. it eures Diarrluua and Wfcuk. (nhe. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, restitutes tho Momaeh and JJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,. 'Hi- Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears tho Signature of

"he prom .i tu mo nur arc always put back into Improvements on the fair grounds the State Hoard looking to the education and comfort of the natrons of th- exhibition. Tho States Fair comus noaror being art organization belonging to all tho people of lndmnn than any othor enterprise In the täte. The Statu Hoard and Fair were created by tho legislature for thj purjMisc of educating tho AKricultural ''hinnen in tho greater perfoot ion of crop production. In the Improvement of livestock and to advance tho gonoral prosperity of tho peoplo an the farmH of Indiana. THE ATTIC INSTINCT.

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Why Some Persons Cling to Things That Are Rubbish. Tho attic instinct hangs on surprisingly, and an observing eye can tell how many years a person has lived in the city by merely glancing under her bd. If there are three hat boxes one will contain letters, one scraps of ribbons and laces if it's a man it's newspaper clippings and one anything from n broken

lock to old road maps. If, besides

those, -there are bundles of magazines and piles of newspapers, not to mention a bicycle ecat and a green umbrella that one might use

in private theatricals if all these things have becn placed under the bed against the protests of tho family) it thev are patiently moved

every cleaning day and clung to

The Kind You Have Always M$i in Use For Over 30 Years. ,TMf CtNTAUR COMPANY, TT MU AHY TllT, NIW CrTY.

LAMPERT & BOCKELM.AN General Merchandise. Shoes & Clothing, Dry Goods Notions, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Gauntry Produce Wanted!

Give us a Call. Mi

Both Phones. Free Delivery. West Sixth Street.

JASPER,

ND.

Jasuer Roller Mills.

-.... 3 k ' -

wmmmmm rrrr-

4j$ J-,&A-ECKERT. PROPRIETORS TW

ako.tho Celebrated PA fOKA LILY FLOTJB

Best Grade in tne State of Indiana,

pey Also Want lorn WHEAT '

4(1(1 rjaV thfi TTio4ioaf TWa-rlmf Prinr in Hocli

v JmLVU U AUUJlAUV AAA ." MJ Flour and Ship Stuff for Sale at all tim8 J. A. E' KER1

BUSINESS COLLEGE Grit poiltlMi for rrtduatei lud turnltht ort for room ind DMtiJ. TttitlM low becaue fle tiott more ttaJcRlt linn any v?ia.S5lMt Write for "Why r Any mbkcl b mill. U.U. VORIUS, rt-Statc St.. rrtit., Bo J3. thdlanirotis. Ihe StUtl Thal'i Ksr.n to where."

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GROUNDS OWNED BY THE PEOPLE Property Held in Trust by the State j Board, Subject to Laws of Legislature How Farmers and Brccdern Name Mernbers of the Board The Purposft, of the State Fair. Tho Indiana State Hoard of Arlculiir in organUlnK tho tlfty-Bixth Stato Katr, and durin tht week of Sept. 0 th fxpmltii n will In- the center of In-ti-rrst fur ilw itcoph from the farms UK well ns from towns and cities. Under th' law wl.irh crt'Rtcd It, and under which th State Hoard has oporat d nini f UTA. ih- fair lielnnns to tho P' o; i. (f Ind'aiiH. as d ob all tho propin thf hoard's posspBslon. Tho Indim.a State I'ourd of Af?rlcnltnre. the orKu Hired force which conducts the fair cannot e or dispone of the expi'sMion roinnlK. mortgage or encuml)' r the pr pertv, or lsuo bonds aefttnst it. without tlte consent of the lrii.latiirH. The hoard holds nil of tho property contro!'"! by It In trust for

the benofU of the peopl of the state, , throii?h a moving then their own

notwi.hBtiu.dlns the faet that tho pa-. crg ,mvc th(J nttic instinct to such ftp

p-r tine is ui ine nonru. Tim iiHinK'rhip of the board comeH directly fn'..i the nRricultural eleaiunt of the statu. It Is the furmors and Hvostock breedeis who organize and who keep allvo tho county and district fair and agricultural societies of In(Unna, and the pruiluent of those societies, rppresenthiK tho fannlni? classes of their communities, elect the members of the State Board of Agriculture. These"niembers are elected at tho annual meeting held at tho state house In January of each year. The Stato Hoard Is made up of sixteen members and for convenience, and followins the plan of nil such statp organ! .ations, Indiana is divided

Into iTixteen agricultural districts, situ-

llnr tu the congressional districts. Tho Uoard so el.cted selects a president

and vice pr ident from Its own membership. chV.King these officers every yar A secretary, a troasurer. and a general superintendent nre'also elected, being chosen for their personal qtiaHfli in ions. The othor members of the b ari occupy an advisory cajaclty. and during the period of the fair they serve ns Hiiperintondents of the .departments This plan of organlzaI tion for the board was evolved ' by Governor Joseph A, Wright and recjomniended by him to tho legislature (of ISM. after tho State Hoard had for j Bovernl years bexu managed by a commission of live members who received . their appointment at the hands of tho 'governor. The members have ahso1 lntelv no personal Interest In the property of 'he board or its receipts, their sob' Hinbiü n If to conduct a highclash fair. j It is common for a member to continue in the service of Urn boardfor ia number of vears, for as time goes t ' ...

by his experience as a department mnnai;pr mnVes lilni of increasing value to the fuir. Yet the personnel of tho board is constantly changing through the retirement cf gray-haired members because of long service, with fresh blood coming on the hoard from the county and district agricultural societies. There are very few members on the Stnte Hoard this year who held membership ten yearn ago. The Stnte Fair Is far from being a source of flnatirfal pa.n for the men who have to carry the burden of Its rospnnstblll les. A nuunber attends two session of the board a year, the longest periul of the sessions being

while the fair is in preparation and in j actual operation, and the other period j

is two or Ihre days at tue annual meeting in January. He receives $5 a day while attending board meetings, his Mil md fare and hotel expenses. This lu the only pay which comes to him for a year's service. The only salaried otllcors of the board are the secretary and treasurer. The secretary gives Id. Huio to the business of the board hihI to tho exposition throucbo.il year. TIip Stiit- uwird of Agriculture Is a non poilfl. al as Hntlon, and will always c nth ue to be as long as the present method of choosing the mem-

. bors Is followed The members managing the board's affairs have but ono j purpose in view, and that Is to conduct a groat agricultural, horticultural, livestock und mechanical exposition for the ndVHiio ment wf these Interests throughout the state. "While Ä 1 not ;the purpose of the board to conduc' the State Fair for the making of money, yet it Is always desirable that th

exposition oach year shall not be conducted at a loss. For the last ten

years tho Indiana Fair has boon vory

rHE SAFEST AND QUICKEST WAY 10 TRANSFER MONEY

IS BY

Xiong Distance Telephone.

For lintcs Apiriy To LocnlZItluiinger of

EOlMnI

TELEPHONE

mm

MIJ'II

SUBSCRPTONS FOR ALL

VEWSRARERS AND MAGAZINES Received at the Courier Office

extent that there is not tho slinht

est hope of tneir ever being cu-red. They wilMhink from an attic point

ot view lor the rcst.ot their lives and their family might-ns well become resigned.

When people are willing to make

themselves disagreeable over rt bit

of string nnd absolutely objectionable cm the subject of stray pieces of brown paper they should not bo ac

cused of having bad dispositions, nor should they be suspected of do

ing it to annoy . one. They are

merely suffering from tr.e attic mfitinct nnd cannot help themselves. Their characters were formed nnd have now hardened for a scheme of life where certain things were al-' ways kept in the cellar, others in tho wood shed, others in the pantry and the cupboard on the first floor, still others in the closets on the next floor, and everything and anything that overflowed from any of these pkices was just taken: tip to the attic. And now these poor dear

souls live with a cellar, three stories

nnd an attic still lodged in their minds, and, though' they will in time disappear, like all xinnecessnry members seventh too, tails, an appendix in the meantime they are having trouble with them, they nre FUlTering nnd figWing for them, nnd it takes a serious operation to remove so much as one scrap hook if the owner thinks' he, may like to read it over in his 'old age. TTnrper's Weekly. .

Any Periodical Published in Any Cor.utry Or Anv Language. Low Sunday Rates. BETWEEN ALL P DINTS ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY

I Confusing.

AND TO LOUISVILLE, KY. AND MT. CARMEL, ILLONJS EACH SUNDAY COMMENCING SUNDAY MAY 23 1909 Fare And Onehalf For RoundTrip.

RETETEN LIMIT DATE OF SALE

CONSULT AGENTS. J C. Boom St. liouis; Mo.

Outlute (returning to his hotel at 2 a. in. and mhtnklng his room) Good grnelous. I must be. la bed already! Uere aro my feet l'ele Meie. Telegrapher's Cramp. An interesting feature of telegrapher's cramp is that certain letters arc nearly always the stumbling block. The most frequent are C arid'Y that is, the code signals used for these letters. When a 6cnder begins to bo "conscious" about so common a letter ns G his case soon becomes hopeless. Another form of cramp attacks the receiver of the mes3nge. It takes the form of inability to write fast enough to take down a message quickly transmitted. This i3 e'asily understood when it is remembered that a receiver often has to write continuously to codo dictation, so to speak, for houra at a time. The strain involved is enormous and

lends fairly commonly to .what is practically a form of nervous break-

rZ,,Z STciLS, W-undce AdTcrtiBor.

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RACTICAL RUSTING for

? ARTICULAR

EOPLE RETTILY RINTED.

PRINTING is the ambassador of trade. It is sent out to acquaint your customers with your business. It goes where you cannot be; it tells the story you would have told had you been able to go in its stead; it is the means by which you hope to attract attention to your house: to interest the public and secure patronage, if at all possible. In order to achieve these results and secure adequeat returns for the money invested, it is vitally essential that your printed literature have qualities. Ordinary printing is forgetable printing. Distinctive printing impresses itself upon the mind and brings results. Courier (Printern u By Ben En Doan, '"33 Jasper, Indiana. '