davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16
LOCK OF ~BUZZARDS.
The s~cavengers of Charleston, and Work
Every Day Except Sunday.

The SCavengers of Charleston, and Work
Every Day Except Sunday.
Washington correspondence Chicago
Record: One Of the curious sights In
Charleston is a flock of buzzards,
which, six days in the week, hover
around the streets and alleys, and par
t~icularly the market places OF that
city. They are the public scavengsrs
and are protected by law. They clean
the streets Of garbage and other filth,
and work from dawn to sunset In a
most energetic and faithful manner on
familiar terms with the population.
They have learned not to fear any one
but swoop down wherever they like
and carry of all the ~decaying animal
and vegetable matter they find. When
the sun goes down they fly across the
bay and roost in the dark groves that
line the banks of the river. They
never work on Sunday. Charleston Is
a very religious city. The observance
Of the Sabbath is more strict there per-
haps than in any other place of its
size in the country. The people. most
ly Presbyterians and Huguenots, re-
tain the old-fsshioned ideas about the
fourth commandment. Even the vul-
lures respect this sentiment, and RE
member the Sabbath day to keep 1t
holy" When they disappear Saturday
night they are never seen again until
Monday morning. and this has been
their habit as long Is the Oldest in
habitant can remember.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16
The Hot W,uds Of the Rockies.

Scientists are Of the opinion that
hot, dry winds that blow over the
eastern slope of the Rocky mountains
depend upon the presence of slow
moving, low-pressure areas in that re-
gion, and thence eastward, accompa-
MED by relatively high pressure over
the Pacific ocean off the coast OF Ore
gon. II is believed that air Is heated
in its sudden passing from the sum
NIT OF the Rockies to the prairies be-
low.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16
Thunder and Lightning.

Thunder and lightning. though nat
ural operations, are a cause of great
alarm to many. 1t is seldom any per-
SON is injured who keeps away from
considerable metallic substances and
avoids immediate contact with the
walls of the house. The middle of the
room Is in general perfectly safe, and
the lower rooms are safer than the
upper. A bed removed at a slight dis
lance from the walls Of the room is In
perfect security, even II the house were
struck. When lead is used OF the roofs
of buildings particular care should be
taken that it communicates with the
spouts, and by these means with the
ground. To determine the distance Of
the lightning, count the seconds be-
tween the fash and the thunder, and
reckon less than a quarter Of a mile
for every second.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16
GEN. WILLIAM w. AVERELL.

Maj.-Gen. William Woods Averell,
whose death occurred at Bath, N. Y,
recently, was a prominent cavalry
leader on the Union side during the
civil war Gen. Averell was 67 years OF
age. He left West Point in 1855 and
gained an enviable reputation as an In
dian fighter, being severely wounded.
When the civil war broke out Gen.
Averell received the appointment OF
colonel Of a Pennsylvania cavalry regi-
ment In the army Of the Potomac. In
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16
Saving Him Money.

Mr.. Wheatpit-My failure Is the talk
OF the street! AT the meeting of my
creditors today | arranged to pay 10
cents on the dollar. Mrs. Wheatpit
latter a moments figuring)--Oh, Hen
ry, isn't that lovely7 Then the $50
hat ! sent home today will only cost
you $5.-Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16
X q Living.

First Swell-They say this fellow ac-
tually earns his living with that voice.
Second Swell-Is that SO?
First Swell-Yes-by collecting the
things that are thrown a. >m.-Ally
Slopsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16

One of the fads Of the day is to give
orchid dinners. All OF the floral deco
ratiSns OF these entertainments are
worked out in orchids, and the effect
is extremely rich and beautiful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16

Mirrors and plate glass can be
cleaned very thoroughly with alcohol
on a soft piece of muslin or flannel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16

GEN. WILLIAM w. AVERELL.
March, 1863. he began a series of raids
which made his name famous. In
1864 he was given command OF the sec
ond cavalry division In the army, and
was wounded at Wythsviile, but re-
mained on the field. Gen. Averell re-
signed from the army at the close Of
the war. For three years subsequently
he held the Office OF consul-general at
Montreal. He had been prominent In
business circles in New York city OF
late years. being heavily interested In
asphalt paving.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-03-16

Even the politicians agree that hon.
esty Is the best policy for everybody
else.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
AT THE HOTELS

SHELDON: Geo. Bailey. New Or
leans; w. u. Zahuer. Detroit: Geo. c.
Moser. J. c. Rush. Kansas City; l.. J.
Calvin. Pittsburg; +. T. Mosby. New
York: ALI. +. Ringing wife and child.
Chicago; w. G. Vincent. Chicago: c.
A. Whiting. New York; VIM. Kellard
San Francisco: Edward Jackson. W.
w. Braxton. New York; J. |. Otis, New
Orleans.
PLAZA: b. w. Wright. w. C.
Clark. Fort Worth: Geo w. Sullivan.
Tucson: II. \. Woodland. Kalamazoo;
Ed Tetsworth. Spokane; Geo Donahoe
Pittsburg: Alfonzo Amparan. Parral:
Antonio Amparan. Mexico; A j.
Boyd. Carretas: X. w. Muschison. J.
+. Muschison. San Angelo: r. Pont-
Ter and wife, Mrs. Della Pillar and
daughter. Dallas.
PIERSON: Mr. Kaseman. CITY:
w. U. Zalmer. Detroit; Miss F. Fit
cher, Washington; Theodore Messole,
f. Calico. Josie Cox, w. E Clark. III.
w. Peacock: w. L. McGill. J. F.. Miller.
J. l.. O'Shea, J. X. Garrick New York;
Mrs. A. l.. Kitchen. Miss l.. Kitchen.
Miss NJ. Welcome. st. Louis: Mrs. S.
c. Cosber. Mrs. NJ. Cosber and baby,
Blue River. Ariz.
ORNDORFF: J. III. Jenkins. Bas-
trop: Il. +. Heikelhman. Eagle Pass:
j. j. Grafton. Chicago; =. A Pfeffer.
II. Postel. Mexico; Mary N Banning.
l.. Shaw and wife j. b. Woods. J. III.
Spence. Los Angeles; w. NJ Breck-
Tucson: G. 5. Lathop. San
Francisco: Mrs. w. T. Wilson and
child. Los Angeles; l.. A Snyder
j. NJ. Brown. c. +. Burton.
V. G. May. FIT. Worth: j.
G. Robinson and daughter. Stafford.
NEW COMMERCIAL: J. M. Henne-
sey. Morenci: A. Robertson. Lordsburg.
r. II. Murray. Menardville: ]. j. Wal
tiers. Chicago; Pedro o. Gonzales
Mexico; Robt. Smith, Detroit: Frank
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

returned to his property yesterday af-
ter several days in FL Paso. He came
up with two cars of ore from the Dos
CabeZas.
p. II. Donahue of Chicago is in the
city looking for location Mr.. Dona-
hue is al awyer and is brother to
Tim Donahue. the well known catcher
on the Chicago National League base
ball team.
II. f. Bowman and o. p. Brown. of
Colonia JuareZ. went to Chihuahua
yesterday after spending few days
in this city. They are out in the in
terest of their lumber business at CO.
lonia JuareZ.
G. Portillo. government tax collect
or at CaSaS Grandes. returned to that
place this morning after a few days
at the hotel Diaz in JuareZ. He had
been to the City OF Mexico on business
connected with his position with the
government
DR.. T. A. Bray. government live
stock inspector. has gone to- Santa
Rosalia to shoot duck. George c.
Morer. OF the government bureau of
animal industry. is here from Kansas
City to occupy DR.. Brays position dur
ing his absence.
J. j. Grafton. of Chicago. is at the
Orndorff. Mr.. Grafton has been to
tuaudiaJdra- MEXICO. 10 make arrange
ments for the Guadalajara band to
tour the United States. He says the
band is in the best of trim and is
sure to make reputation in this
country.
j. Earle Lee, general state agent for
the Northwestern Life Insurance COM
pany with headquarters at Dallas. was
in the city over night the guest of J.
s. Steeley. thel ocal agent. Mr.. Lee
says he heard all about the Carnival
before he started for Ell Paso and
that the city of Dallas will attend in
a body.
r. J. Setelle. the well known COM
mercial traveller 70 rthe firm of Kra-
kauer. Fork 4 Moye, came in last
night from a trip through the White
Oaks country and stated last night
that everybody is aware of the fact
that FL Paso is going to have a Mid
winter Carnival and that they are all
coming. He registers. WE WILL, Ell
Paso. 1901
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
AT CARLSBAD
FERGUSON and Larr6Z ola Make Good
impression.
Special correspondeI &c Of the HERALD.

Special correspondeI &c Of the HERALD.
CARLSBAD, \. NJ, Oct. 11-Hon. II.
b. FERGUSON, eX-delegate to congress
for the territory of New Mexico, ac-
companied by Hon. o. A. Larrazola
reached this place yesterday afternoon
from FL Paso. They are on their way
through the valley advocating Mr.
LarraZola's candidacy for delegate to
congress on the democratic ticket.
They addressed a large audience at
the court house here last night on the
issues of the day, paying particular
attention in the course Of their re-
marks to the subject of trusts and
their influence on the varied interests
of New Mexico.
Both gentlemen are exceptionally
able speakers and held the attention
of their audience.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
PERSONALS.

l.. A. Snyder is in the city from
Deming.
d. S. d. Swope of Deming. is at the
Grand Central.
w. s. Shepherd came in from Ala
mogordo last night.
c. Meyer. a merchant of La Luz. y.
NJ. is at the Zeiger.
H. Herring of Van Horn, is in the
city to attend court.
J. H. Charles. of Roswell, y. NJ, is
in the city on business
w. 5. Baker and wife returned to
Alamogordo this morning.
President c. b. Eddy went to Dallas
this morning on business
Mrs. John Akin is expected home
from east Texas tomorrow night
J. c. Robinson and daughter. of SAT-
ford Ariz. are visiting in FL Paso.
s. Alexander. a cattle dealer of So
corro is in the city on business
Madam Ripple. the palmist. will leave
for San Antonio on Monday evening.
Sike Young left this morning for
chihuahua where he has a position.
Jim Lackey went down to the City
OF Mexico this morning to spend the
winter
1buu OSDuIH VI TIC Al
Mercantile company went to Jarilla
this morning.
Judge and Mrs. Frank f. Hunter
will arrive this evening from six
weeks trip through the east.
F. Z. McCleary of Alamogordo, came
in this morning from the north, where
he has been to purchase goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Seamon have
returned from their bridal tour and
are at GIL North Florence street.
Joe Dougher left for Mexico today
where he will work for the CONSOLE
dated Kansas City Smelling and Rein
ing company.
Rev. J. Wallis Oil of Salida. Cal.
is visiting his sister Mrs. +. r. Black
mere, and will preach at st. Clements
church tomorrow.
Mrs. II. Banning of Los Angeles.
mother of the Miss Banning. who
married the English actor here sew
eral years ago. is a guest of the Orn-
dorff
w F. Cooper of the Wells. Fargo
Express company went out on the
White Oaks this morning to learn the
route with a view of taking a posi-
ton on that road as a messenger.
Frank Whelan. operator of the Dos
Cabezas mine. west of Casas Grandes,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
In the Sheldon Now Open To All.

The Mckinley and Roosevelt club
has placed elaborate decorations At
republican headquarters. next the
Carnival office in the Sheldon.
The interior has been heavily draped
with hunting and small HaRs decorate
the walls here and there, while
pictures OF Mckinley aud Roosevelt
occupy conspicuous places.
The club is making active prepare
sIons for the cam paign now on.
Orators will probably be brought
here TO address the voters on the
great issues now confronting the
American people.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Root. Seattle: Ed Murray, Seattle; j.
E. Wood. Kansas City: F. E. Thomp-
son. J. r. Thompson. Butte; H. J. In
gersol. Alamogordo; Joseph Millery,
Mexico; Thos. Ward. Dennison; F. F..
Deffendorfer. FIT. Worth; J. r. Rus
sell. Herald: II. p. Woodmanse, Kan
SaS City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Madam Ripple

Has many callers at ne: parIors in
the Center block. She will he here
only two days more. Charges 81 and
50. Three questions answered. Scots.
Railroad people. full life reading. 81.
Business readings a specially. Dates
of important past and future events
given.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

THE MASTER CHRISTIAN nv
by Marie Corelli. Is one of the best
literary efforts OF this fall. For s.le
~ the Eclectic Book store. Also
other lXte books. Delineator for Nov
ember now ready. 800 San Antonio
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
New Millinery Attractions.

Our stock has never been 60 attrac-
tive with styles and values as now. We
are showing all the best ideas in vogue
the chic creations as worn by the
Smart set. 100 new New York pattern
hats at "a. 95.
Posener's Out Rate Millinery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Madam Ripple has kindly consented
20 make her charges during the re-
mainder of her stay 81 90 for life read
ing. Rooms 10 & II Center Block.
Sunday reading from 10 . m to p N
and to 9 p N.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Miss Cheney wishes to announce
that owing to continued i'll health che
will be unable to open the fsn season
as usual, but Will return in the spring
with full line OF millinery when she
hopes 70 see her friends and patrons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

For typewriter supplies and al kinds
OF stationery, try
BLAKERLEY 81 FREEMAN,
lO7 FL Psso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Hughes homemade Single Buggy
Harness. s5 90, IS co. SO co and sl2 90
per set. Better than sny Other bar
ness msde. Heavy double wagon bar
ness, $40. GO per set and Upwards.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Positively American IL the Cremery
Restaurant. Beet aud quickest service
OF any eating resort in abe city is
what We asserts and II you will allow
us TO serve you once you will come
again. ITO San Fraucisch St.
Thos. Williams. Prop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Hotel Sheldon.

American Plan $500 to 800 per day.
European Plan sl.O0 to go per day.
- rooms bath and cloees connections,
electric light, steam heat hot and cold
water in every room.
J. w. FISHER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

A liberal discount on all cash sales
this week. We move Monday
McIver-Patterson Vehicle Co.
The Buggy Men
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

BIakesley and Freeman have an irr-
mense stock OF stationery and office
supplies at 1O7 FL Paso street. Every
ShIup fresh and new.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
20 cts.

Good Coffee with cream 10 ou- hobby
and IL oost you bets. Meals at all hours
and its American at the Creamery Res
tAurau1
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Merchants Lunch .

Ready at 11:30 every day ct { hs Gre
Hotel. South Side.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
SPANS 81 agltsh

SPANS aglfsh
ScENOGRAPHE', Nd TRANSLATOR
Legal documents, correspondence,
etc, accurately translated from Eng
ilsh to Spanish and vice versa Stem
osraphlc work and typewriting in
either language. Neat. prompt and ac-
curate work
II. +. Bennett, room 9, Mundy build
ing, Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Something Good.

Potter and White, pharmacists, open
day and night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Everything In drugs IT Campbell 8
GPaysop
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Shalam Pasteurized Cream 70 pint
! ar 10 cts at Watson's Grocery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Phone Al.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Daily Herald, 60 cents a month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19
REFORM BY REVOLUTION.
A. Ia Wzs Done Before the Rage 81
Law MakEag Came tPss
the People

For more than . century Tie Re ST-e
CT America and western Europe lave
ben il a rrensn6oDs fe-Dert- Nei1-
irr Ike The ac1zrlfs C these hundred
wears has been known since the reAlg-
ions awakening and the accompany l1g
revival Of learning II Tie slxsee-1A
century TheceEtUr. has been marked
bv revolution and rrur-tss- and Tor
the last g years By the development
of q new energy il tie process Of 70
lirfcal evolution or rather by tie
transformation OF Al olG pO-entiall-E
into 4 force which has surplz-tec
phvxical revolution SIR Henry Names
charter on this sorce--he force ofle--
isIaticr-uas designed 10 show The
e-rGitv or Al idea which u-Ier-ieS tAe
feverish activity of cs-or-zcir- i. e.
acting Izzz<. the idea that -arr-e loves
charge although II al ro-Pc-itical
REALTORS II Is clear that men love 20
preserve Old habits and 10 elm % &c
ideas. u is true Is h sid Tia fe-
fore the rasszre q the reform BIZ -
ISl2 the English parliament scarcely
ever lexfSlafed- for IL j. true that i
was net u-til the people finally srr-
ceeded IN es1ah-ishinr the principle
that government j. for ken Tor
heir harrfress- for their liberty fc-
their rcrf. that the making cf Laws
became the most serious Business O.
rorerErenf- EevclnIicr was The pred
eressor Of the rage for legislation
Change by violence was essential s<he-
change by law was impossible or III
k-ow- Change bv violence ard ~
blood Letting = = thing Of o-lv rtsrrr-
dzv. But for rs and perhaps Fer west
err EaroPe. the day o. Violent rrrol1-
tior is done. while the Ez- CT pe7ce-
fuI rev 1Iufion through law-nakirr i
fully upon us--Henrx Loonis Nelson
in Harp@r's Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

less 90 Th~lr .nEI@Esl
Trs1atIsnE

The Chir~s- - a r1re arr ~ -nsf
eolserzztiEe people OF rhe giu1r. "a
their history Frurss- I%ey argue that
their WAYS of life are The brsf possible
w1ys. seeing thai their chief cu1rtrn
Les In securing Tie hzFFsi-ess C tAe
individual On earth Eri TIE welfare CT
the state War - hesl II ahAnrrecce
hy then ard they are more truiE tAr1s-
tiar< in this respect practically art
not theore ideally than 1Ae CAElsl-1-s
therrselveS- The ChirAE4n - r-1r a
CO Ideals. that which he j. taught 10
believe IS right he pr--rlc-s. and re-
rairs faithful 70 i.
We car see that pope e ether II
tiors wLez ttey enter -Ort ie- ccu--
TN gradually ass nnilafe their life. ryT,s-
creed and language 20 those peculiar
70 hat ecuztry. and p-cPo--iculilE 20
70 the ier-rh q heir STAY o. tie
other hand. ozce = Gilman always
ChiEaEzl
In TIE course Of their long History
,hey have often Lost her irGepera-
erce- but never Yet hare rhey rrcFtc
fastkless 10 their rational rrzCl-ln1s-
Cha stands essentially tie sane NJ
the present as she was II tie past hui
where are rk0se 70 invzEi1r nations
Who eo-ruereL Gina oze after The
other? They hare. thezselrEs u-s,--
be beco--e ntr-r6 into rle iEzut1-
BE- Chinese II Is q triumph c- pas
sivirr ove- activity Rome could rcz
4 resist the h0r6es Of Alari-. because time
had proved that the tcun6zrsors Os
their empire were bull. OF the sanLs-
The empire Of China : bEilt q the
rock ard has wezrtered a. many
storms as tie present E5GvssOlt liyar-
house Bzrb1ric horleS hare rrshes,
over her-barb1riars- roa- such Is Rome
never saw-bur nevertheless Chirz
stands to-day. and who're are -Aey-
Tie Soc.z7 hzrfe-lz- II hirh ind and have
found ample scope for c@~t-op1-g tkei-
evil work OF less healthy bodies cz1
ind 10 hold OF China TIE courtrE
thzsvsz. I'D its people multiply II a.
sxtrzon1irzrv degree They are orer'
eoEfrg into al Contiguous ccu-rrlss
ard il Is not too much % say. il SPITE
OF Al o. L-Afr 49, 49, N---- 49,
are bene6-irg those countries l----ecz
II BY 50 doing. Whoozn fo-ete-l 7nAica
countries they VII i-hzbi1 u sAeei
passive irsisfencv il. Say 20 OF -
years. Ard nothing Vii be znle =
stop them For IL spite q The spas
node activity OF Eurzsiz- n spite G
Ter uaries- armies. prohibitions AZ
general fuss and bother China stands
and viii stand. History prophecies 50
for from the past we nay judge The IN
fu-e--Nz-iorzl Review
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

Prs NH a r-1<r clsr-Exluz = ses
Frx-eA cA1-Der O. c-psurles- . F'e-1r111
hrrfrw be~z sat 10 u asking r4ar 10
use n1y BE r--=--e1 Is -c@--s1n-<rs
sor b4haes- S1z< doctors t1E0r T.
CsD1ds th1- move II q cc-rrz-T d.
rxx-son 80 rk1. q The surface c--re-f
indicate a eh1E~e O. weather n-esa--s-
-ker r--cve -Ae exisr<zr~ e ITO ar
errTrz-k- &C w--= 1z1 rhe c-.<r c'oa1-
AID tie EEngzlzg o. tA-zse trs'g1e--iy
Gauss -1l--
PoSsu-.orzs snakes wkr- viii yu-n :
are sl-rrisA and retiring IL -hel- Aae-
SIS Tie Esr,e o1es are born Wit
t-n-x ard poison GAS i FIJI -
ss-crSon- and ar~ 6---e-u=s eEe= o.
fore -zs--zE food CT --rer- IH- yczzg
rr~ -.Drh more 1r-ire rk1z rze 1---s-
rnd probably TIER Pr-s1o- : zc-e III.
usel--
NJ Heart C1upc- k1s h~-z e-r~-F
reztin- With rA= zrzi1c az A-1ts-1e--
ses o. SEEDS lie shDWs that tAeE q
not infure the grain h-t t-e l-s@rrs
Ia. attack IL are deE-ruye1- C1-u-r-
so-a IS rx.-c--e-E-d- LA= gran =
hrwrrrr. v@-T sensitive 80 II an1-
s-herSr vzp.1rss which rstz-r tAs1r g.
-srz-5.1 or kll -hez
II SAN The LIQUID ze1s--~ 49, i
1e-sze5 from . corDo1-- shell w1lrl
Is capable q h03fiz- 81 -a-1-l-s
s@e6x- ard - Of these units es4lzl
rzrnc5-y q. wuo.5el- hucke-- Il cr-
rurzs--e- So L zs1-5rd SEEDS make OK
-k'zrzhr.- and - k'a-lA-- nike c.
sat or bamboo basket g -sar
rake ore -EIi=z-- CT cart LE1s
an ezzEple Ct the p-1-lrlve O-i-lz
most units OF WEIGHTS ard E-zs1res
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-19

In the Years of Plenty the Wise o.es
VIII NAH Provisions fer the
Uneersain Fsssr<-

Prices are going NJ AL over The cou--
f-r- Agricultural products are II coed
demand AZ home and abroad. at better
prices generally than for the average
Of the past ten years This means
more no-ev Cor farmers 10 pay their
debts. ard to supply their household
ard farm needs IL they pay on their
mortgages. and ether Indebtedness.
ezpstzlss-s III save more money Tor
which they Will be seeking Investments
II they buy new tools new clothing OF
furniture carriages or pianos that
means more business and larger profits
for manufacturer This again should
bring more steady employment and bet
ter wages for the workincnzn- Per
hzps the wages u-ay advance more slow
" than viii suit some o. them For
rot every manufactures or employer
feels confident that this improvement
II The business outicCk Is 10 be per
Eznent one but we tkIEk that We E-7y
TOW look FOR ten or twenty years OF
hi-her prices higher wages and abCz-
f1Et prosperity until people get rcek-
.eSx and b~-in 20 feel that they are safe
in experGirr more than their income
c. Spending i il advance Then may
cr-ne panic such - We knew after the
sl1se Of the civil war when people be-
gar 10 see the need Of retrs-chTe-f-
We have had many such periods since
this ration was established and the
Impr0vidrnf ones have enjoyed them
selves IN the seasons prosperity ard
suffered when -he reaction came IL j.
Of little use 20 ctzer advice 10 rhcss WHO
rar1ot see the moral for themselves.
CT viii rot heed the lesson il teaches
The Butterflies will bz<k in the sun
shire ard perish in the frost in The
future as in the past while the PrDsi-
tent Re- VIII store honey in the sum
n~r 70 provide for the wants q the
coming cold wezrher.-AnericznC Guilt
---0r