davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-24

NINE. Nine being the square
OF three, is perfect ternary,
beyond which there is no mum
Dor. 1t is observed by arithme-
ticians, says Hume, (Dial. MAI.
Rel. p. 1917 that the products
Of nine compose always either 8,
or some lesser products of 8, If
you add together all the charac-
tiers of which any of the former
products is composed. Thus Ct
Is, q, 36, which are products CT
9 you make 8 By adding to s, z
to Z, 3to 6. Thus 1863 is a pro-
duct also of nine: and if YOU add
8, s. 8. you make 1S, a lesser pro
duct Of nine
NINE MASTERS. The follow
ing are the names Of the nine
masters who are said to have
been elected by Solomon after
| the death of Hiram Abilf; Moa
bon, Jaciiin /! Boaz, Ganigam,
Azariah, Joram, Jsch'g i, Achal,
! Obed
! NOACaIDH. Sons Of Noah;
1 the first name Of Freemasons
whence we may observe that be-
lieving the world was framed by
one supreme God, and is govern
ed by hm; and loving and wor-
shipping him; and honouring our
parents: and loving our neigh
bour as ourselves: and being
merciful even to brute beasts, is
the Oldest Of all religions,
NORTH The operative ma
son is accustomed to lay the
| foundation-stone of a new build
ing on the north side, and for
this reason, all those who have
not been initiated amongst us
have their place 'in. the north.
The light streams from the cast
4 unto the north, as all our know
ledge has been obtained from the
orient.
! NORTHEAST. The founda
ton stone Of every magnificent
editice was usually laid in the
northeast; which accounts in ;
rational manner for the genera
disposition Of a newly initiated
candidate. When enlightened
but uninstructed, he is account
ed to belin the most superficial
part Of masonry.
ri History and Cyclopedia Q
n Freomasonry, by Macoy Olive
III Page 59S-599-600.
10 b Continued.l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-24

andmnkea great show Of exposing
The bar-ftll teachings Of the pope;
and BY This grin the confidence Of
ibis good people, aud then rob
them Of their liberty in Christ.
andplace them under bondars to
the pope. And this sacrifice on
their part was the fnlfillment Of
the prophecies Of the second beast
which brings us up to this sub
Ject.
2o BE Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-24
Page Of lnquirers.
QUESTION NO. 81.
aesiion .or Ministers to answer.

III God is more powerful than
tan, aud il the earth is the Lord 8
id the inllncss thereof. Why
,es God Allow the wicked to des-
oy his people, and take the
nth and the fullness thereof away
ON His people. and leave them
bor, aud then claim the poor IS
liz people Now if ! was rich ~
lis Worlds goods would it be
st in me to take my goods away
ON my family and give them to
= enemies, and leave my family
It'll nothing and then say | love
y family?
Explain this and ! will come
gain. IS. v Morr'''
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-24
CoafiAafl /y9m list w,ss.

NETWORK. Was one of the /
enrichments with which the
Chapters of the two pillars Of
Solomons Porch were adorned.
From the connection of it's me
shes, it denoted unity.
NEUTRAL. AS all were not
of Christ who called themselves
Christians in the time Of the
apostles, so ali are not Masons
who have been initiated into the
Order. A knowledge Of signs.
words and tokens, without an
ability to apply them accordlng
to their proper design, can no
more constitute q Mason, than
the possession Of working tools
can make man a carpenter,
unless he knows how to use
them, There are many enron
eous opinions abroad OH this
point. a person procures initia'
ton, and fancles that is all he
wants. There never was more
fatal mistake. Initiation is but
the horn.book of Masonry, and
is only of the same use towards
a knowledge of it's principles, as
the alphabet is to those who de-
sire to excel in literary attain
ment. If this consideration
were duly enforced upon every
candidate for Masonry, the
Order would assume a different
aspect, and it's genuine lustre
would be more universally dis
played.
| NILE. In the time of Euclid
the river Nile ovarhowed so far
that many of the dwellings, Of The
people Of Egypt were destroyed
Euclid instructed them in tn,
art Of making mighty walls ant
bitches; to stop the progress O
the water and by geometr,
measured out the land, and di
4 vided it in partitions, 50 tina
each man might ascertain hi
own property.
J NIL NISI CLAWS DEEST.
Attached to the intersrcting tri
angle Of the original jewel Of til
; Royal Arch, there is frequentl
the motto Of mil nisi claw
deest,' which is a declaratio
that the wearer of a jewel cor
, tanning this emblem is desirou
Of doing his duty, and filing u
, with justice that link in the chat
of creation, wherein the Mos
High hath pleased to place him,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-24

Feryent was the cry from the
hearts OF those sheltorless people,
when their eyes would see by day
the smoke Of their burning homes,
or tightening the heavens by night
with their blazing fires Feryent.
we say was the cryl Not for ven
gence, but for mercy: for they were
not 50 taught by their Redeemer
W ayenge their wrongs upon their
enemies; but their prayer was
now long, o. Lord, holy, just and
true, wilt thou not pity thy IT.
llic'ed people, and spure rhem,"
ana hrlng TO repentance the enc
my Of Christ; and with such a
zeal for him who is the giver of all
good, and with such determine
tons Of obeying his commands.
ard with that Holy Spirit III their
bosom as Their comforter, many
OF them were buried upon the
Alpine mountains, from fatigue.
sAryatlon, and cold F.; while there
were others who made safe their
retreat to the valleys beyond: SO
that by the sprirkling OF the blood
OF those martyrs, and the persecu.
ton OF the christians, by driving
thdm IRON place so place, that
the glorious cross Of the cruciticd
One might appear in a new won
der.
For il the apostate church
would have known that the very
blood Of those that they called
herstics, whose lives they were
teastlhg on would become death
stroke to that great power, ~ol
would be the cause for tho fulfill
ment OF u portion Of Johns vision
81 the beast, that reads thus; "anc
! saw one of his heads, as it wer,
wounded to death" he would hav,
used other means; hut lutte die
no dream that the spilling Of tn,
blood of those loved ones was tn,
planting of the true seed of faitl
from Jerusalem unto the ends o
+ the earth, that would send fortl
i millions OF true christians, tina
would bitterly oppose their idol
airy and witchcraft; and whic,
would be = deadly wound upo
!. their tyrannioal power of the q
> postats church. For if they ha
2 realized this fact, they would neN
or have sprinkled the very sea
Of this bold power with the bloc
Q of the Apostles.
q Hence, after they saw this ther
must be other measures adopted
: and means used, to deceive, an
i demde those uprising thousand,
e that. profess the faith of Christ
d the faith they tried hard for man
e long years to destroy by mlrde
i ours means, which was the NEAR
OF spreading the gospel Of ii
!, Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, ,
Is Paul said;
40 Seine indeed preach Christ even
envy and strife; and some also Of goo
4 will,
ID The one preach Christ ef conten,io
" not sincerely, surprising to add Athletic
Ito my bonds" philip. l-15-1s.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-24
The ReYelator's First Beast.

serting that he is the least allud-
ed to in the scriptures; and furth.
or state, that as we have followed
him by his dastardly deeds from
the time of his rising out Of the
sea until he receives his deadly
wound that John spoke o.. by the
Of true lovers Of Christ
all over the land, in behalf of a
cruclfied LoGl.
We again repeat our assertion,
that this deadl, wound OF the
beast was received only when they
saw the fruits Of their persecution
spreading oynr the land like rag
ing fire, by the protesting thous-
ands Of the faith and of the blood
bought gospel of the Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ.
And the love Of God that was
flowing from heart to heart among
these christians, was more harm to
this power than was pleasant for
him to endure and unless there
could be check placed upon it,
it would soon with its wonderful
progress, sweep the land of all
superstition. And this would de-
prIve the papisti;al church of all
It's honor, lame, power, and glory;
tand al former tyrannical means
that had been used by the beast, to
suppress the faith Of Christ, which
had only been the cause of its won
derful illumination. They must
use some other means, to do the
work and satan is never at a oss
in deceittulnes to find means.
Hence, they call u council: And
the first thing they determined on
doing at this council, was to get
the heretlcs to accept the catholic
Bible which had been gotten W
| by tho clergymen Of the catholic
Church, during those years that
/ they had prosecuted the chris
tians.
| In this scheme, the beast wa,
again met with the same spirit 0
resistance, that glowed IN til,
hearts Of the christians of the val
leys. And this undaunted deter
mutation, right in the presence C.
his highness, cause him to thin
that his hopes of success in thu
direction, was in vain; and it ais
taught him that they believe,
there was no one on earth tina
had the power to forgive sins, bu
Jesus; and that they intended
that Christ's Word, that had bee
Kept pure and sacred throug
many years of persecution shoul
not be lost. And there was nc
. only q thousand drops of bloc
shed for its preservation, but d
!. ocean Of it. This word was a lam
to those early christian's feet an
y light to their pathway; and the
expected to still keep it at tn
. cost Of their lives.
And when,the apostate churc
: saw that they, could not deluc
the children of God by tho.
councils, after the first trial, the
must devise some means to decei,
them, in order to gain what the
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-21

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Roberts will
leave tomorrow for Pocatello.
Most of the church. services to
morrow will pertain to Thanksgiv-
ing
William Sheldon won the Colt s
revolver raffled at the Pastime yes
terday.
J. S. Carnahan is back from Den
yer where he has been engaged on
legal business.
Stone is on the ground for the
new crossing over 4th street at the
corner of Main.
F. E, Blaisdell will leave Mon
day for the east in connection with
Grand Junction Smelling company
matters.
Mrs. Drake, mother of Mrs. w.
p. Ella, entertained a number of
elderly ladies to a one o clock lunch
con yesterday.
J. U. Harris, president of both
the state and National beekeepers
associations left last night for Den
yer to attend the meeting of the
state association to be held there
next week
The orders of Pocahontas and
Red Men held a joint social at the
Elk hall last night 1t was just a
nice social time and delightful re-
freshments served by the ladies.
Turkeys are already beginning
to hold sway over the community.
A turkey rattle was held at the
Royalty club last night at which a
number of fine birds were disposed
of.
Miss Alice Lee entertained a
number of her young friends, eight
in all, at the Lee home on Fourth
and Grand. Finch was the game
of the evening. A delightful lunch
con was served.
The amount of news in today 5
issue is somewhat short, as the
typesetting machine was out of
comm mission for several hours, due
to the change in the water main on
Orchard Mesa
Night Marshal c. c. O'Neill re-
ceived telephone message from
his son, Clare, who is in Denver,
saying that he will leave that city
today for California where he has
been offered an excellent position
as a jockey. Clare did not say
what city he is going to or for whom
he is going to work.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-21
WANTS, FOR SALE

For Sale: A piano. cheap. at $50
Sixth street.
For Rent-One furnished front room
Apply 847 Ute.
Wanted-Girl for house work. In
quire at this office.
For Sale. Almost new hot air
heater Apply at this office.
For Rent. Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Apply 42O South
5tll street.
Wanted To trade town lots for
work horses or mules. Sea W. II.
Crawford.
ForRent. Nicely furnished rooms
tor light housekeeping. Apply 45o
Rood avenue.
For Rent. Two furnished rooms
with or without board. Enquire at
III Chipsta Ave.
For Sale. a good single or double
driving horse must sell Immediately.
Enquire at 421 Chipeta Ave.
For Rent Furnished rooms for
lighgt housekeeping or single rooms.
Apply BOB South 7th street.
For sale. Ten acres Mt s bargain,
half mile north OF city limits. In
quire at 32s South 2rd street
Wanred-A All newly married couples
going to housekeeping to call and see
my handsome line of carpets. rugs,
llnoleums and window shades, Chas.
A. Smith 1870 South 4th St
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-21

The Progress is always the best.
The Enterprise phone 1872 black.
Best livery in the city az Platt's.
All kinds of 10 and 10 cent games
at the Bazaar.
Sec the handsome prizes at the
Rocky Mountain tea store
First class hack always in readi-
ness. Telephone lo4 Junction.
Pueblo and return s15. 90 December
3. 4. and 5. Colorado Midland.
Have you tried the famous Victor
! Blend Coffee. AT the Enterprise.
Second hand piano for rent or sale.
Thompson Jewelry and Music Go.
The very finest in the line of gro
ceries and meats at the Enterprise
Go to the Bazaar and supply your
wants. We have what you want.
See the Christmas presents at the
Tea store. A ticket with every pur-
chase.
Don forget the Bazaar will carry
full and complete line of holiday
goods.
There is no place in town tha5 you
can get finer livery turnout than at
Platt's
There is nothing finer than the Pro
gress home made bread. Try loaf
tt is fine
Service at the Enterprise is the
best, and the goods are guaranteed to
be satisfactory,
Anyone who has .ried aAe Victor
Blend coffee recommends IT, Ask for
it A. The Enterprise.
Are you going 10 give = card PARTY.
then 20 TO The G. V. Store they haze
everything that you will want for it
After having given thanks next
week then turn your mind to prepar-
ing for Xmas, by making the early
selections at The G. V. Store you n i'll
get the oreaL 1f ali
Service 30 Aspen from the west
has again been established. train
number making connections. at Ba.
salt every day arriving az Aspen at
10 ;o5 a. m Colorado MIDLAND
Colordo Midland trains 8 and be-
ing discontinued temporarily, tickets
reading between competition points
on the Midland and Rio Grande viii
be honored by tho latter road on
their trains 3 and 6.
P T. HowIaud viii come ii YOU
phone 632 rel, and perform any work
i'm electrical line you need. Hq pla-
ces elect triod door bells. push buttons
does wiring. etc Erecrs fans and
any other work you desire done
If you waut taa highest grade OF
carpets made in all qualities such
goods as you can rely upon you should
always bug Richardson superlative
Carpets you viii be satisfied with
them. Sold by Chas a. smith. 13O
South 4th st.
Lace cnrtaips lpundered ia first
class style Work guaranteed. 1a5.
North Spruce
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-21
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.

5-Room Frame, 2 Lots, Block 81, Hill $4,000
5Room Frame, Lots, Block 81, Chipeta 10000
s-Room Frame, Lots, Block 60, Ouray $1,000
1-Room Brick, 3 Lots, Block CO. Chipeta 2SO.O0
I-Room Frame Lots, Block 81. 9TH St. 10000
4-Room Brick Lots, Block u, Grand - 5000
Broom Frame, Lots, Block II, Grand 200. 10
5-Room Frame, 21s Lots. Blk 81, Grand. 3o0.OO
s-Room Frame, Lots, Riock 81 Grand 10000
s-Room Frame, 2 Lots. Block iii Main - 10000
5-Room Frame, Lots, Block 1875 Ute .15O0OO
Broom Frame, Lots, Block I46 South 100 90
4-Room Frame, Lot, Rlock i47 South 80 5000
4-Room Brick, Lots Blocl 16i South 10000
9-Room Frame, Lots, Block A, Grand $4,000
RANCHES.
have some fine bargains in ranches close to
Grand Junction.
BfSGa Bi6sf M. O. DELAPLAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-21
al Main ST.

GAINES AND, ROSE.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-21

Af the present time Of the year
when there is little or no precipita-
tion and the streets are in the very
poorest condition the street sprinkler
should he kept RAINING at all times
When a rapidly moving team passes
the dust rises in thick clouds unless
the streets are thoroughly wet.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-21

Lace cnrtaips lpundered ia first
class style. Work guaranteed. 1876.
North Spruce,
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-21
TO EXCHANGE.

s25oo stock of dry goods, furnishings,
shoes, hats, aud boys clothing to
exchange for Grand Valley Real
Estate. nyoice is made at st. Louis
prices and eau be examined at our
Office
GAINES AND. ROSE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
AFTER HIGHER WAGES.
The Teachers Complain of the Low
Salaries Paid.

BeIoit, Kas., Aug. 15.-There has been
a gentle kick coming for some time
among the women school teachers of
the city schools of Beloit because of the
small wages paid them. 1t is a fact
that Beloit has as good schools as can
be found in much larger towns, and
while the women teachers of this city
are opposed to strikes, they think they
earn more wages than $40 and $45 a
month which the school board pays,
consequently instead of going out on a
strike they tender their designations
and go elsewhere to better themselves
So far eight of the women school teach
ers have quit from time to time and
gone to other places where they re-
ceive from $50 to 800 a month. Miss
Eunice c.. Cotton has gone to Hood
River, Ore, where she will teach a pri-
mary department.: Miss Julia A Cotton
goes to Erie. N D.. where she Is en-
schools of that city: Miss Minnie Shun-
gel is superintendent of schools in Hood
River, Ore; Miss Helen Simpson is in
La Common, Wash, where. she is teach
ing a successful primary department;
Miss Alice Hillnan is employed in the
schools in Salt Lake: Miss Edith Os-
borne has a splendid position in the
schools in Cleveland, Ohio; Miss May
Charlesworth is a nurse in a hospital
| in Peoria, H.; and Miss Diana Sheen
berger is deaconess in a Methodist
training school in Chicago. All of
| these women were formerly successful
teachers in the city schools of Peloit
And Notwithstanding this exodus of
/ Beloit city women teachers there are
| always two and more to take their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
Dick welles Defeats Grand Opera.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Dick Welles won
the special match race with E. r.
Smathers' Grand Opera Friday at Har-
lem, and in doing so a new worlds rec
ord for one mile, on circular track
The winners time was :37 2-5, which is
one fifth of second off the rec
ord made by Alan ADale at Washing
ton park this spring. The race did not
amount to much as contest, as Grand
Opera was at no time near Dick Welles
the latter winning in a common canter
1t was the opinion of horsemen who
saw the race that Dick Welles could have
run the mile in 1877 fat had he been ex-
tended. Grand Opera had about half
length the better of the start but in
three jumps Dick Welles was in front
and took the rail at the first turn. He
opened up a gap of two lengths at the
far turn and maintained this all the
way to the stretch where he increased
the lead to five lengths. From there
home he was under a stout pull and
passed under the wire 21s lengths in
front of Grand Opera, and only jogging.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15
KANSAS NEWS.
A Clay Center Pioneer Has an
Odd Experience.
Certain That the Lord Answers
His Petitions.
AGED MOTHERS BIBLE.
Turned to Her FavOrite Passage
in Psalms of David.
Found $40 Bill Folded Between
the Leaves.

Clay Center. Aug. 15.-The Dispatch
says:
A man rather well along in years and
giving his name as Potts, which was
not his real name, arrived in Clay Cen
ter some days ago from Joplin, Mo,
where he had just recovered from
siege of sickness in a hospital. He was
bound for Nebraska, but here his funds
gave out, and. knowing of nothing else
to do he put up at the Bonham for a
few days, attempting meanwhile to OBJ
tain employment at which he could earn
enough to square up his board bill and
continue his journey. There being no
vacancies herea bouts in his line he was
unsuccessful, except that he was given
some little assistance by individual
druggists about town to whom he had
applied.
The situation became desperate and he
slipped out one night without making
matters straight with Mr.. Dawson. and
as consequence soon found himself in
the county Jail with a fine and costs in
addition to the unpaid board bill staring
him in the face. To man wholly with
out resources or friends it was a dis
heartening situation truly, and in his
despair he did what many another man
has done under similar circumstance
he turned to the God of a Sainted moth
er for help. For reason difficult to give
himself one of our good German resi-
dents, CHS Beble, was moved to go to
the jail and leave a SIS bill with Mrs.
Need to be given the unfortunate pris-
oner. Mr.. Beble was not even acquaint-
ed with the prisoner but his pitiable
plight appealed to his heart and he
gave. With this IS the board bill was
compromised, Mr.Dawson gladly throw
ing off portion of it. This was en-
couraging.
But there was still the fine and costs
to be met ere freedom could come to
the captive one In his extremity he
again turned to the Book of books.
little fine print old-fashioned, the gift
of his mother years ago. He remember
ed that her favorite passage was among
the Psalms of David, the one hundred
and-third. With a mind devout and
heart seeking that consolation which
comes from no other source he turned
the pages till he found it. and there be-
held neatly folded and pressed well into
the leaves a SO bill.
Through DR.. Reynolds, who had visit
ed the jail a few times in his capacity
as county physician, the facts We're
made known to Sheriff Need, Justice
Iams, County Attorney Millen, Conf
missioner Sharpe and others interested,
with the result that So of the SO was
applied on the fine and costs and the
balance thereof forgiven, leaving him 81
with which to continue his journey.
The doors of his prison were thrown
open this morning and he is has gone
his way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-15

He was followed quickly by Corbett,
who received the greater amount of ap-
plause. Jeffries looked in splendid con-
dition and said as he entered the ring
he was fit to hght for a kings ransom
Corbs-t was clad in a long white robe,
which made his face look pale. Phys
ically, however. he could not have
looked better.
Corbett was seconded by Yank Ken
ny. Sam Berger, Pop Dare and Thomas
Regain.
Jeff was looked after by his brother
Jack, Billy Delaney, Bob Fitzsimmons
and joe Kennedy.
jeff was introduced by Announcer
Jordan as the champion of the world.
He was vigorously applauded
Corbett was introduced as James J.
Corbett. of San Francisco, and was en-
Enthusiastically cheered. Challenges were
read from Jack Monroe and Jake John
son, the colored champion. Eddie Ora
ney, the referee, was then introduced
as The native son of the golden west -
ferries had on black trunks entWined
with the American flag.
Corbett looked confident as he pulled
the bandages off his hands and greeted
ms ms. friends with encouraging smiles.
JeH went to his corner and calmly sur
veyed the audience while waiting for
Corbett to don the gloves. All the
lights except those Immediately over
the arena were extinguished
S;25 p. m-Corbett and Jeff posed for
their photogra phs, two being necessary
pefore 1t was pronounced a success.
Corbett wore plain black trunks
S;S1 D. NIT was announced by Tor
dan that the contest would be a 90
round affair, Queensbury rules.