davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

zacyach katolickich nauke
tax dis potrzebna j ma .cza-
sic: sOcyOlOgfe chrZeSci
ska! - Stosunki, jake sic
obecnie wyrobi}y, domagaja
sic gwaltownie %stanowczej Cd
wagi j skupienia W jedno
wszystkich sill; bo zbyt wi
doczny jest nadmiar rozmai-
tej biedy, i visa niejako W
powietrzu straszne nastep,
silva zgubnych zamieszek,
grozacych spolecze6stwu, a
niekt6re z Mich juz sic zi6ci-
}y 2 powodu wzrastajacego
wplywu socvalist6w. Czyzby
vice ME by} czas najwyzszy,
dazyc Gala sifa do tax poza-
danej ~j-dnomyslnosci ludzi
dobrej wolf, do jednej de-
brze zorganizowane; armii,
kt6raby gruntowna nauka i
praca spofeczna meznie sta
wia}a colo wielkiej armii So
cya]ist6w? TAX, ale ma to po-
trzeba jednej ofiary, potrze'
ba zostawie ma boku wszyst-
kie kwestye tax zwane "po6'
rednie", kwestye watpliwe,
drainage, s2ory polityczne i
walki rasowe; s}owem, trzeba
pielegnowae W Ionic kato~
lickich stowarzysze6 jedna
tylko j to og6lno ludzkiej d.
nios}osci nauge i prace, II.
nauke i prace chrze6cija6-
sko-spo1eczna! Znakomitem
wprost j godnem %polecenia
do tego rodzaju wykfad6w
jest dzielko o kwestyi socy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
LUDU KATOLICKI
.Walez Z !. NllfajWiekszym
WEogieln Tswl Y |
,Doko1czen:e.)

e. lD]oko6c1en:e.
O zaprawde, warto zasta'
nowit sic blizej had charak:
terystyka ludzi, co przewrot'
nymi p}odami umys}u j SER
ca smia karmit epoIecze6:
stwo ,chrzeSciia6skie ciemna
oswia :tf<|.asPii sze " v ym whg1e.
die .Ambrozy Opitz;; ,,Gdyby
Czytelnicy wiedzieli nieraz,
jakiego to rod7ajju ]udzie po-
daja i'm codzienny pokarm
duchowy, 70 wstrete od'
rzuciliby TAXI dziennik i ma
tychmiast wstrzymali prenu
mer.te. Nauczyciele, ksztaf-
cacy dzieci, mus7a , wpierw
sk}adac egzamin i Wykazac
swe uzdolnienie. To samo
obowiazuje lekarzy, notaryu'
Stow, urzednik6w: pahstwo'
wych. Tylko do dziennikar~
silva, tel najwiekszej nowo'
czesnej katedry nauczyciel
skiej, .nadaje sie kazda stra-
coma egzystencya. Navel
zbrodniarz, wypuszczony re
zak}adu karneso, 6mie tn
qtowat codziennie o
porzadku Boskim, pahst~o-
wynn moralnym, spofecz~
nym 7 obywate1skin!" I=mo
znaz sie czegus dobrego spo:
dziewac cd takich moralnie
z~nieprawionychi
~ ownc6w ich poznacie ich":-
powiada Ch~ystus Pam. lcb:
brudy wydawane ma sWiatto
dzienne najltpiej odzwIercie-
d]aja przevrotne i nieczyste.
ich pred Bogiem i ludzmi
sumienie. Redaktorzy :bru:
dnej prasy: ME :|nbia stone:
cznej .prawdy@, WARY Chrystu-
sowej ami ciepla rodzinnego
Ko6cio4a Jego; cd tego ucie-
ka]a ja,k dyabol cd 6wieco-
nei woody, widocznie iii i "a
zdrosni, il 1ie NIGGA ola.
wiecznej wojny, jaka prowa-
dza z 5Bogiem, posiasc tego
szczescia i spokoju~ sumie
MIA, iakim dobrzy chrzedci-
jamie sic ciesza. Dlatego wy
stepuja W szacie y&oltej" II.
metnej i powier7chownej, to
znowu: W szac:e jaskrawo
,,czerwionej'', to=wreszcie dy
abelnie ,,czarnejjs". ,,Oni, pi-
SEE M. Fouillee, SIERRA jedy-
ME i popularyzoia> przez swe
pospieszne imirowizacye po-
jecia metne, fa{~zywe: desteu~
kcyjnee, uczuc5a jes>c1e fsf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

szywsze niz pojecia, wetre,
do rzeczy powaznych gle
bnkich, zani} 'wanie rzacz'y
poWierzchowaych j zaba-
wnych, oscbistych i chwi1n.
wych." Jak trudno i'm przy.
chodzi zdobyc g ma jaki ar.
.tykui naukowy j warto5cio
wy .mora1nie, najlepjej Okla
!; zluje sic W ten, ze decydu.
ia lekkomy5I"ie i sxyhko "
o.gromn.j ilokci problema-
tow kt6rych najdrobniejszy
.wymaga dtug'ch bada6
w'ielkiej rozwagi. I'm naj'at,
wiej plasat W t}ocie jak pew.
ne njec>yste zwierze; ich ro-
bota, to bur>yc, wywracac,
pryskac b!otem ma wszy:.
stkie strony, boo to BY le
Yak szko}ny portrait! O. tax,
W tenn rzemioSle %wycwlczyli
sic doskonale. z dziecinna
rados.ia powtarzaja on; ME-
dorzec3ne plotk;, oczerniaja
zacne osoby, zw}aszcza Du-
chowie6stwo, podjudzaja ma
wzajem "a siebie rome stron-
nictwa, wyszydzaja rel'gijne
obrzedy, %opowiadaja 2 upodo-
baniem sprawki rafinowa-
nych }otr6w, by m}odszym
}otrzekOm ME zabrak1o no.
wego pomys}u zbrodni; "a
checaja do grzesznych przy-
,emnostek, zw}aszcza przez
bezczelne ogfoszenia, biora
" obrone przestepc6w praw
i koscielt'ych, urza-
i'm bezws'ydnie pu-
bllczne demon-tracye chora
giewkami: i szmatami ezar-
ku pow*zechnemu
zgorszeniu! Me dosyc IA tenn.
By: dope}nie MARY: zlosci
"a :pieuiadze -daja sic
o2yt do wprowadzania W bl4d
zaehWalajac Itchy. TO-
war, sypiac pochwaiy oszu
ston, %pokrywaiac milczeniemi
podstepne. matactwa niesu~
miennych spekulant6w. lego
brudna prasa drwi
otwarcie z. porzadku
j pobozpoSci katcli.
okiego ;'ludu, wydziera mu
co ,wznios}e i szla-
rzucajac 90 ma past
we. dzikich instynkt6w jed
Tub zbiorowej walki
. spolecze6 stwie!
A viec. procz 2 taxa pra-
lotto. czerwono-czarna",
precz z jaj redakt>ramil Ma
"a oni take prawo do prowa-
dzenia interesu wsr6d kato
ludu jak sam Satan,
ich -.-,,k}amca" cd po-J
tax poteznego wroga
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

,WIARUs" I
trzebs rozwill9e te sauna gor
liwo6tai taktyke, jaka on po-
kazuie W SVEN szatahskiem
J rzenlioSle. Masz, ludu kato-
Iicki, v Twym reku bro6
n~adzwyczai doskona}a; masz,
jak powiada 6w. kukasz,
npancerz sp,awiedliwo6ci i
tarcze WARY. i przy}hice zba-
vienna i NIECE ducha!" A
broni tel rdza ME zje aui
ME zepsuje; bro6 ia ME mo-
ze i6c W por6wnanie z bronia
blachy, zelaza lub stall i ME
ola parady ma s}uzyc, Moe
swoia posiada ona cd Boga,
zawsze tez tax jej uzywac
nalezy, aaeby Bog mia} z niej
pozytek i chwa}e. Przez te
bro6 Bog sam dzia}a skutecz-
ME " duszach s}uchaczy, j
ich do wiyry nawraca. OnH,
lax m6wi Apo to- = ,,jest
pred Bogiem2 mocha ma
yburzenie miejsc obron.
hych, rady burzac j wszela.
ka wysoko6c wynoszaca sic
przeciw poznaniu Boze-
mu, i W niewole podhijajac
wisze1ki roznm pod poslu
szenstwo Chrystusowe." Ia
bronia, to nauka WARY i
chcze6cija6skiej sprawiedli-
woscl, %podawana CT W kazda
Niedzlele z ambony W kos
ciele przez duchownych Two
ic~h przewodnik6w, kat}an6w
katolickich. Jak dfugo try
mac sic bedziesz tych taste
pc6w Boga ma ziemi i nauki
przez mich gloszonej, tax d}u-'
go zadna si}a ziemska ME:
zdoia wytracic Ci:z reki, bro
III skutecznej ma odparcie
wrog66w Twoich! Ola dobra
vice sprawy Chrystuso wei,
interesie Twoim w]asnym,
" celu. podniesienia, :Twoje-
60 dobrobytu nawet docze. !.
sEunego, = powsta1, ludu ka-
tolicxiL-: Porwij sic jak Lew
ma Lewlatana i z bronia
chrzeScija6skiej %sprawiedli-
spo}ecznej walcz mez-
ME i roztropnie przeciw pre-
prasie:
| y popierajac i prenu-
lnerujac tylko dobre, ma
katOlickie dZienni-
Kto oplaca fla p,a7e
W1asnemi pieniedzm', prowa-
al wojne> przeciw swemu
w1asnemu Ko6cio}owi, tax
W li6cie swoim paster
skim W r. 1884 Biskup Sekau
TAXI wstydzi6 sic po
DO tax Lie postapi}-
bv AMI zyd ami poganin.. Le-
piej vice cofoac zawczasu pre-
numerate zlych gazet drbro
Wolnie i z pewna zasluga.
pred Bogiem, anizrli bye q,
zmuszonym moralhie
tax zwane "6m;aie czy-
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Crowded Off Bridge,
Woman Dies With Son

PHILLIPSBURG, N. j., Sept. A.
Mrs. William Lesser, thirty-three years
old, and her son. irwin Lesser, five years
old, were killed while attempting to
cross the Lehigh Valley railroad bridge
that spans the Delaware river here.
Mrs. Lesser was accompanied by her
brother, John OConnell. They intended
to visit a relative In New York city.
In order to take the train at Easton.
Pa. directly. opposite here, they de-
cided to make a short cut by crossing
the high railroad bridge.
They had proceeded half way across the
structure when they noticed freight
train approaching. Mrs. Lesser tried to
save her child by drawing him close to
her side. She became confused, and as
the train neared her she stepped directly
on the outer edge Of the rails on which
the train was running. There was lit
tie room, and both were knocked into
the Morris canal basin, falling seventy
feet. Her son fell upon pile OF stones
and his skull was fractured.
John Wismer and Jonas Gruver jump
ed into the water and brought Mrs.
Lesser ashore, but she lived only few
minutes.
Mr.. O'Connell saved himself by cling
ing to an iron girder until the train
passed.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Mrs. Sarah F. Cameron,
Long Resident Here, Dies

Mrs. Sarah F. Cameron, seventy-three
years old, one of the pioneer residents
of Georgetown, died at her home, S25S
n street northwest, at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Cameron bad been
in failing health for a number Of
months, and death came as the result
of a paralytic stroke.
Born In Georgetown in 1888, Mrs.
Cameron had rarely left Washington
Her father was Caleb Sebastian, well
remembered by older residents Of
Georgetown as one of the earliest po-
licemen of the city, and as an early
meat inspector for the city government
Her husband. Charles e. Cameron,
who died several years ago, was also
an early member of the Metropolitan
Police. but received injuries in fire In
Georgetown which caused his retire
ment.
Funeral services will be held from the
the residence on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, the Rev. J. Ernest Iitsing-
er, of the Methodist Protestant Church
OF Seaford, Del, an old friend of the
family, officiating. Interment will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Cameron is survived by six chill
dren, all of whom live in Washington,
and by nine grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
This Is Anniversary
Of Historical Events

Washington and Maryland citizens
were In the throes OF great excitement
forty-nine years ago today, when
General Lee and the Confederate hosts
crossed the Potomac and invaded
Maryland, threatening the Capital
Today is also notable In history for
the freedom of France, the republic
being declared September 4, 1870, En-
press Eugene fleeing to escape death
at the hands OF revolutionists.
In earlier periods September is
marked as the anniversary Of the
death. In 1856, of the Earl Of Leicester.
favorite Of Queen Elizabeth: the exile
of Acadians TO Nova Scotia in 1755; an
extra session Of the United States Con-
gress in 1897 to relieve financial stress,
and the first use OF gas in Chicago In
1850
On September 4, 1886. Chief Geronimo
and his Apache warriors surrendered
10 General Miles at Skeleton Canyon,
Arizona, and on September 4, 1894.
twelve thousand tailors at New York
struck in protest against the task
work system.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
LIEUT.. HAMMOND,
HEAD OF POLICE
At THE CAPITOL
Veteran of Force Is Serving
During Captain Megrew's
Absence.

The United States Capitol police
force Is under the command of Lieut.
John Hammond during the absence Of
Capt. J. p. Megrew. who is spending
his vacation in New York. Iieuten-
ant Hammond has been connected
with the force for more than twelve
Years, during which time he has
formed a wide acquaintance among
public men.
He enjoys the personal acquaintance
OF Colonel Roosevelt. Lieutenant
Hammond is a veteran on the civil.
war and has a splendid reputation as
a diseiplinarian E EE
At this time great tact is required
In command of the Capitol police ow-
ing to the fact that half the force Is
Kepubtcan and half Democrat, due
to the fact that the House is Demo-
cratic and the Senate Republican.
Lieutenant Hammond Is meeting the
requirements to the satisfaction OF
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
HILLS RESIGNATION
STILL IS MYSTERY
TO WASH|NGTON|ANS
Ambassadors Explanation
of Retirement Fails to Set
Forth Real Cause.

Officials in Washington have read Dr.
David Jayne HiIrs explanation OF his
retirement from the American embassy
at Berlin. and they agree that this ex-
PLANTATION does not explain. It indicates
that the potash controversy had moth
ing to do with DR.. Hills resignation. brit
it did not indicate what was the cause
Of his surrender of the post
1t has been well known. that Presi-
dent Taft has held DR.. Hill in high per-
sonsl esteem, and It is believed that he
even was satisfied with the diplomatic
services of the ambassador, both facts
simply deepening the mystery Of the
situation. Why, in the face Of such
facts, the President should permit DR..
Hill to resign can only be guessed at.
The former ambassador mas not
cleared up the matter in any OF mis-
statements or interviews. further than
to make public an autograph letter from
the President, in Berlin yesterday. as.
suring him Of the Executives satisfac-
ton with his diplomatic services. This
letter is cordial. and makes II plain that
the potash dispute had nothing to do
with the resignation. But II does not
hint at the real cause. .s-ss p.
Friends Of DR.. Hin have maintained
all the time that the retirement OF the
ambassador vas against his wishes.
They have declared with positiveness
that the resignation was asked for. and
that II left to follow his own inelinations
DIR. Hill would have remained at his
post until the end Of the Taft Admins
tration. 80 -s".s .-~s -
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
YEARN|NG TO FEY,
ACTOR IS WILLING
TO GIVE UP STAGE
Stanley James, of Columbia
Company, Writes Rex
Smith.

Stanley James, the actor with the Co
Iumbia Theater Stock Company, Is sut-
fering from what is known to aviators
as flying fever" To use the slang of
the aviators, he has gone buggy" on
the subject. and he will have no more
peace until he Is able to fly.
Mr.. James is endeavorins to get on
with the Rex Smith people. and IL an
can be reached will quit
the lure of the footlIghts for the "high-
er life," and become and aviator. He
has written a letter to Rex Smith. tie
inventor. It reads as follows: w..
Washington, d. c.,
August 81, l0l1.
Mr.. Rex Smith. College Park. Md.
My Dear Sir: I am very much in
,erested in aviation, and l would
might state that I am an actor OF
some reputation. having been on the
stage the last twelve years. I think
could learn in q very short time,
and then be able to make money for
you' and, Of course, Is the only rea-
field would be TO get the money.
Would be glad to have an interview
with you any time that is convenient.
Trusting l may hear from you.
remain. Yours very truly,
STANLEY JAMES,
Columbia Theater.
A conference will be arranged soma
time soon between Mr.. Smith and Mr..
James. and IL Mr.. James is really sin
cere II Is probable he will be given u
chance to fly one Of the new machines
now being built by the Rex Smith peo-
pie.
However, Mr.. James real intention is
10 learn to fly a machine, and then en-
Ter the Hight from New York to San
competing for the s5o,0c9
purse offered by William Randolph
Hearst, of New York.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Copp Fixes Date for
Juvenile Court ESSAYS

The date on which the first series of
prize essays Is to be turned in by the
Juvenile Court probationers today was
set by the Rev. Zed Copp as Sunday,
September II.
What I VIII Do When I Become q
Man, and Why and How win I Do IT,
is to be the subject Of the first series.
Mr.. Copp gathered the probationers
in the Juvenile Court yesterday after
noon for instructions regarding the es-
says. and the class Is enthusiastic over
the scheme.
No restrictions as to length will be
placed on the essays, Mr.. Copp said, the
only object being to make the boys
think for themselves on vital subjects.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
COLONIES BAILEY
AND TAYLOR TO GO
ON RETIRED LIST
Famous Indian Fighters,
Both ,Honored for Bray
cry, to Quit Service.

Col. Hobart X Bailey, commanding
officer of the Twenty-ninth Infantry,
Indian fighter and breYet first lieuten-
ant, will be retired from active serv-
Ice In the army tomorrow, his sixty
fourth birthday
Col. Sidney w. Taylor commanding
the Second Regiment Field Artillery,
will be retired from active service on
Wednesday, which is his sixtyfourth
birthday.
Both of these men won fame in the
days of the Indian wars. They were
commended for bravery in many
fights, and each will be a brigadier
general on the retired list. They were
both appointed to the army from civil
life, and in many other ways their
careers have been parallel
Colonel Bailey entered the service In
1872 as a second lieutenant in the Fifth
Infantry with which regiment he was
identified until 1901. He won his brevet
of first Lieutenant for distinguished serv-
ice in command of his company in an
engagement with Cheyenne Indians on
November s., 1874, just two years after
he entered the service.
Fights Indians.
In that engagement the encampment
Of Chief Gray Beard on the north
branch of Mcclellan creek was attacked,
and the Indians were driven to the
staked plains.
Julia and Adelaide Germaine, two
white girls We're rescued from captivity
during the fighting. Their parents had
been killed in western Kansas.
Brig. Gen. Franklin D. Baldwin, Re-
tired, was in command as first lieutenant
of the detachment that made the attack
and the rescue. He received a medal of
honor. The regiment pursued the
Southern Cheyennes for two years, and
finally forced them to sun ender in
March, 1875.
The regiment was sent to the Dakotas
after the Custer massacre, and estab-
lished Fort Keogh, at the mouth of
years of campaigning IN this vicinity 1t
was sent to Texas.
Wins Captaincy.
Bailey won his captaIncy in 1892. He
saw service in Cuba and the Philip
pines, and became lieutenant colonel of
the Twenty-ffth Infantry in 1903. He
won his rank as colonel with the same
regiment in 1907.
Colonel Taylor entered the service in
1867, when he was appointed a second
lieutenant in the Fourth Infantry. He
participated in the Modoc war of 1873,
in which four officers OF the regiment
were killed, and fifty or more men were
killed or wounded. He was at Fort
klamath guarding the Modocs when the
Indians were put to death. For brave
conduct in that war Taylor was made
a captain.
In 1876 and 1877 he campaigncd against
the Sioux. This was the memorable
campaign when the mercury fell 10 ~
degrees below zero, entailing great SUI
fering on Indians and white men alike.
This campaign was followed by service
against the Nez Perces under Chief
Joseph, and against the Apaches in the
Southwest He became a colonel in the
Artillery Corps in 1905.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Smithsonian Has New
Specie of Salamander

A salamander with a habitat so ear
the seats of modern science thar he
is flee from frills and fables lent by
ancient lore has been made known To
tie Smithsonian institution, =. was an
nounced today.
The new species of the animal is found
in Costa Rica, and Is about two and
one-half inches long It's skin is brown,
marked with light stripes. Its head Is
wide and fiat, its tail long and cylin-
drical No claims are maoc that It can
live in or extinguish fire, two accom-
plishments that the ancient Eaturalists
accorded to the salamanders Of their
day and genera ton.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree of LII. b.

DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote their
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From $3.50 to $50 for those having
only part Of their time for the study
of law.
A MEMBER OF-and the only Law
School in the District Of Columbia
complying with the standard of work
and requirements Of the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS
Next session opens and actual work
begins September 27th. at 4:50 p. m.
For catalogue and further informa-
tion, write or call upon
The Secretary of the Department OF
Law,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
18th ST., N. Y. Ave. and H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Chinaman Dodges
Appearance in Court

Lee Quong, Celestial. with store at
346 Pennsylvania avenue, preferred to
forfeit 800 collateral in United States
branch of Police Court today rather
than face the charge of permitting the
setting up OF a gaming liable on his
premises. Detective Armstrong, of the
Sixth precinct, was the raiding officer.
He surprised twelve Cinnamon in a
game in Quongs place yesterday after
noon. The other Cinnamon were taken
to the station house as witnesses.
Neither defendant nor witnesses put in
an appearance at court today or sought
to secure the return of the collateral
on which Quong was released.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Fiancee Frustrated by
Suicide, Enters Retreat

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Her health en-
dangered by the shock of her fance's
suicide, Miss Mary Williams today pre-
pared to go into retreat at her parents
home at Rye Beach, ". Y.
Daniel E. Garrison. Jr., the wealthy
ST. Louis steel man, TO whom Miss
Williams was to have been married
next month, killed himself at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Saturday. The girl did not
learn Of his death until she stepped
down the gangplank or the liner lap
land upon her return from Europe. She
swooned when she heard the news, and
Is in q critical condition today.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Bury Veteran Tomorrow.

The funeral of Timothy Ryan, a vet
eran OF the Spanish-American war; and
for twenty-one years a soldier In tht
United States army. will be held at the
Soldiers Home tomorrow afternoon al
2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the
cemetery OF the Soldiers Home. Mr.
Ryan had been in the Home since 1904.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
.ST|MS0N BECOMES
SECRETARY OF War
Jacob N. Dickinson Of Tennes.
see Tenders Resignation.

Washington, May 13.-Secretary of
War Jacob McGavock Dickinson of
Tennessee, the Democratic member of
President Taft's cabinet, has re-
signed. Henry L. Stimson of New
York, recently defeated Republican
candidate for governor of that state,
has been given the war portfolio. This
announcement was made from the
White House and occasioned great
surprise. ....
In the letters exchanged between
the president and Mr.. Dickinson no
reason other than that of pressing pri-
vate affairs is given for the secre-
tary's retirement.
Mr.. Dickinson will go to his Tennes-
see home Immediately upon the quail
fication of his successor. He expects
to devote his attention to business
and will not return to the practice of
law, in which he was engaged when
President Taft appointed him secre-
tary of war in March, 1909.
Unofficially Washington discussed
with relish the resignation Of the Sec
rotary of war. Unomcially also there
were those who found other reasons
than that given in his letter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
FARMERS HINTS ON LIVING.
Drop Style, Pay Your Debts, Buy Fol-
Cash and Look Ahead

Drop Style, Pay Your Debts, Buy For
Cash and Look Ahead
Be a farmer and snap your fingers
at the monopolists, says o. G. Siggs
worth, Venango county Pa) agricul'
turist. But if you must live in the
city," he says, "then buy your apples
when they arc at rock bottom prices
and make apple butter. Lay in fit!
quarts of tomatoes when they are b.
cents peck and preserve them.
IL take issue with those who sa!
things cost more than they used to-
he continued. I'm 1872 I paid 81 for
four pounds of green coffee, 12h cents
a pound for sugar, Is cents a pound
for prunes and 25 cents a pound for
rice. I paid s. for a hat could buy
now for 81, So for gloves that I could
duplicate now for $3.50. 45 cents a
yard for checking for shirts, SO for
wedding boots and So for an ordinary
pair of shoes.
"The wage Garner Is hampered by
credit. He goes into debt for two
weeks, and his money has to be paid
out the day he gets it. It would be
better for him to go hungry for two
weeks than never to have any money
ahead.
my advice to those who don't like
life on farm is, Drop style, pay your
debts buy for cash and look ahead"