davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
DatsIlY KNOB ITEMS.
"Esashy Knob News BY"

Was to late for last wsel. viii!
como again this week.
wonder who TINT was caught
out in that snow storm Tuesday
night?
Mr.. Huggins was seen going
through our country Thursday
surveying ont mail route we
learn that he isto put a hack on
the route soon.
James Fry and T. Micham re-
tnrned homo from Ruymond,ille
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams
went to cymour Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stubs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Todd spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fry.
Charley Hnggain and wife spent
Saturday nigh. with Jess Fry and
wife.
The Belfry at Brushy Knob is
almost completed.
Nr. Earl Bsrtholow Of South
Dakota has returned home.
Wonder where W. G. ard +. B
went Sunday th,y seemed to DO ia
a hurry.
Miss Bertha Edgar spent Thanks.
giving with Miss Jessie Stubs.
SAW Mable Sunday wonder
WheTo dTtDuT was.
Prof. Wopdford Of Cabool lee.
tured at Brushy Knob on Saturday
night Of tho 2lst, and his Subject
was Public Schools,
Say Dug you bad better cope
that prize if you can.
Most all of the Brushy Knob
boys we're in town Saturday won
der what was going on.
Say Lulu what time did you get
home Saturday night from town.
We hear that jim Gearheart
happened to bad luck the other
day while trying to get on his
horse from off the fence he Jump.
ed to far and fell flat OF his back
How about it jim?
! Mr.. Lon Nelson was out to pray.
or meeting Wednesday night and
was about to take married wom-
an home. Your eyes must have
failed you Lon.
/ Wcll come again and next time
you will know better.
II these escapes the waste basket
will write some more for next
J week.
, | --------------.-- -. 1870 h
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03

And a certain witness, speaking
upon this point says, that ut was
horrible to behold. Mothers were
torn from their shrieking little in
fants, and tied to the stake! And
there with a slow torture burned
to dcath.' Oh! to hear them with
their last breath, yield with Il
faint voice to God, and pray for
their helpless orphan children,
who was to meet the same fate in
u short time. Mothers and chill
dren were separated by this cruel
hand for little while, but God
gathered them home together, for
al eternity.
Again we say 1t is true while tie
beast was gloating over the blood
Of many IL lite ia Rome, there
were others obeying the command
of God, or his Christ, that is if
they prosecute you III one city flee
ye to another. And If we only
could, now for a moment look up
OH the little company of disciples
Of Jesus, as they take up their
journey in flight.
Behold them IN the dead and
silent hours OF night, when all
earth is supposed to be wrapped in
slumber. Fathers, and mothers
pressing their little infants close
to their breast; brothers, and sis
tiers, wives and husbands, all in a
little group, banded together in
one bond Of perfect christian love
With bated breath, and cautious
step, they leave Rome, and theil
homes and once happy tireside'
not knowing whittier they go.
And NIL that was for them t.
see in front was sorrow, toll hard
ships, and perhaps starvation
| Behind them was to submit t,
the mass, or else it was pain ant
death; and in such direful mo
ment, the Blessed Words of Chris
would burst forth upon thei
memory:." Take up thy cross, an,
follow me; for he that viii liv
godly III Christ Jesus shall sutfe
persecution; and he that endure
to the end, the same shall b
saved.
And with such touching words 9
: Jesus, on they 60, over hill an
: valley, plain and mountains, III
s til wearied and famished, tired an
worn out, they hault: and by som
' cooling brook they build then
selves fire, and they all gatht
Z around it in a circle, with wearic
y limbs and aching hearts and wit
their minds freshed momentum
! with their night and days tot
: that they had passed over. ALI
" by their present circumstanc
they could not help but rememb,
. the visit Jesus paid to His disci
; les, at the sea Of Galilee, whel
= He had in waiting a, fire Of coal
and plenty Of Ash to satisfy the
IS hunger. 1t was their duty
Ip christians, to suffer for Him,
A He had suffered SO much +
them.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
QUESTION NO. So.
Read tho following:

"And the multitude Of them that be-
lloycd. we're OF one hear, and Of one soul
rs,...r said any Of thorn that ought OF
the thing, which no possessed was his
own; Aes ,pey had all things common, :"
(Acn -sal
lst. Was the above declaration
true, in the Apostohc dayi
2ud. Ifso, why 10 II not Spfsc.
siced now BY tho Church or
Chrrehess
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
CREATION and FORMATION,
Or The Jew And The Gentle.
or
ACCEPT LIGHT AND REFUSE DARKNESS.
ANSWER 90QUESTION As led !.
-------- M
The ReYelator's First Beast.

(, Wniie II Is true That those early
christians were driven from their
pleasant homes that had sheltered
them from the storms of winter,
and now had nothing hut the star,
lit heavens for their covering, and
the cold earth for their pillow,
but relying npon the promise of
| God.
They were not alone. The ex-
lies were sheltered by the man
Christ, as the shadow Of II great
rock in y weary land. While they
were worn out from the llardships
OF the day, with tired bodies and
sore feet from the many miles
that they had travelled Around
II little campfire they lie down to
rest; and whilethey refresh them
selves with n little sleep upon that
onrren spot, Jesus keeps the watch.
For when they were hunted as
the partridge on the mountains,
and stignatized rs heretics. and
disloged from the shelter Of one
home or valley, they would retreat
to the sequested bosom of some
other, until we find these Christ
loving, God-fearing, and persecnt-
ed christians, (by the Roman
Catholic Church,) in the valleys
OF 'Peidmount, to where also it is
claimed byhistorians, '.that chris
tianity withdrew"
! 1t Is a tract of land, situated at
the foot of the Alps, which is an
immense range of mountains.
which divide Italy, from France.
: Switzerland, and other countries:
this scope does not consist of one
valley alone, butt consists Of II
number OF beautiful valleys, en-
bosomed IN mountains, which are
again circled by other MOUNTAINS
which displays in it's varied seen
cry, IL II most striking contrast,
oil the beauty of Eden, with lakes
: of ice, and mountains, covered
with perpetual snow, and was SC
' well fortified by nature, which has
multiplied her bulwarks along
her passages Of rocky rivers, for
: ests and precipices.
= So much 80, that We cannot he'll,
. saying, that the Advise Create
= had from the beginning, desighn
ed that place as y strong fort t,
= preserve some estamable Jewel
q ana wherein to save or reserv
4 many thousand souls, who shoul,
d not bow the knee unto the mag
"a Of Baal; for in this place is wher
!. we find the true lovers of Christ
!, who are called hsretics BY tn
) pope and priesthood, who wer
= the prosecutors Of those chris
/" tians.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
FOR SALE.

Anyone wishing to buy any .
the following named Medicine call,
on David skaggs who will ssh to
you:
Japcnese oil so cts a bottle.
DR.. Swan liver and kidney cure
so cts. q bottle.
Herberts Celery fl. OK. Sarsa
parilla so. cts a bottle.
Herbert Celery phosphate 50 cts''
Dr.. Swans casoara pills as cts.
5Packagc Sister Toresa's tea 2
! cts
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03

3rd. II this unity was only in
tended for the Apostles, show me
hs scripture that relieves she
church Of 1T
Editor Of the CREssET; This is
asked for other ministers to an.
sver first, snd--if any Of them do
or does not--I want your an
swer.
| want to know tho truth
Beulah Oliver.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03

Rev. 4. s. sarrst. sdi~r.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
TIE CRESSET.
,IAH yills Colony.

70 WLRR POsTOFElcE MO
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03

Z. ;. @ARRErr.
NOTARY PUBLIC:
AND REAL ESTATE: AGENT
ready to do vi kinds Of legal
business that comes in the line
Of his work.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03

Also who ara the two characters
pokcn Of in Czech. ll-7')
Question No. 40.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
Question No. 81.
Question 10 ss.

And who those two witnesses OF
God are: spoken Of in (Rey. ll-S5
Question No. 80.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03

TO THE PUBLIC.

] have a watch to sell, and a
buggy to sell or trade for hogs or
any thing that ] can turn into
use. y. A. Garrett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
Page Of lnquirers.


n We wish that our correspondents
{ would write, and ask others to
: write, especially Ministers, and
! tell az wao the"beast was, and 10 not
J aad yet isl" (Rnv. l7-S.)
--Asudy Dawson.
We wish the following Cues
> tons TO be answered by any one.
Question No. 81.
! Explain please, if CREATION and
u FoaM ATOM are tbs same, who "the
= (toAst WINS and il not and yet IS
Rev. 1877 LAT clause.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08

Miles City's baseball team made a
reputation for itself on it's recent
itinerary, which included Helena. At
the latter place it won two games.
The first one is said to have been
the fastest and best game of ball
played at the capital this season. The
score was 4 to 3. The second game
took place Sunday and is said to have
been decidedly ragged exhibition on
both sides. Bad weather, inexcusable
errors, poor base running and faulty
umpiring were some OF the things the
spectators complained OF. Probably
because the work OF the umpire did
not suit the adherents OF the home
team, in that he failed to favor Helena
at critical points, is the reason why
complaint was made against him by
the Helena people. In this game the
score was 13 to 3. In view of the
good showing made on the trip, Miles
City may properly claim to have the
champion amateur team of the state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
OPENING DAY PROVES TO BE
HIGHLY INTERESTING.
TEACHERS WHO ARE HERE
Instructive Discussions Led BY Pro-
fessors Bevis and Monroe on
Important Subjects.

With about 35 teachers and visit
ors in attendance, the teachers insti-
tute for Yellowstone county began
this morning at $50 O'Clock in the
auditorium of the high school
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Strang, county superin-
tendent, called the session to order,
after which Mrs. Tomplxins and Miss
Tompkins sang a very pleasing duet.
Professor Monroe of the state nor
NAL school followed with a discussion
on "The Pedagogical Phase of Read
ing" In turn he gave way to Pro
fessor Bevis Of the Billings schools,
who had "Mensuration" for his sub
ject He urged the development OF
the student in the points OF observa-
ton, investigation, education, generali-
zation, exemplification and application.
Both the subject OF language by
Professor Monroe, and arithmetic by
Professor Bevis, proved highly inter.
esting. They emphasized the idea
that the damends of the world are for
the practical in life, while not over
looking the necessity for culture, say
ing that if the culture side OF life be-
developed, as we'll as the practical, all
was as it should be. They made 1t
clear that if by the practical it was
meant that that which may be utilized
directly in obtaining a livelihood. and
that alone, were considered, the view
taken was too narrow.
During his talk Professor Bevis
gave the five main objects in teaching
arithmetic: a. development OF truth /;
| (2) relations to duties in life; CD rea-
soning; (4) power Of originality, or
spirit of investigation; 60 preparation
for higher mathematics.
The last on the programme was a
talk by Professor Brother on the "Edu'
cational Exhibit at the Worlds Fair
Teachers In Attendance.
The teachers who are attending the
institute are: Miss Augusta Ander'
son, Miss May Calhoun, Miss BLY,, Miss
Cora Mccormick, Billings; Miss
Helen Miller, Huntley; Miss Josephine
Bryant, junction; Miss Kate Potts,
Miss Elizabeth Rawls, Miss Cathryn
stroup, w. 1. Fraser, Columbus; Miss
Frances Murphy, Junction; Miss
Grace Church, Park City; Miss M.
Agnes Stun, Allendale; Miss Nettie
Snyder, Shiloh; Miss Sadie Stubbs,
Newman; Miss Ella Hennum. Elder
Grove; Miss Myrtle Vance, Laurel; !;
Miss Mary Krom, Custer; Miss Melissa
Snyder, Miss Sarah Johnson, not as
signed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08

American beauty and other chotct
roses every day at the Billings
house; $3.50 per dozen. - IS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
For Sale.

Six room house, three corner lots,
near northside school house; $l,6Oo
on easay payments.
S-tf E. b. CAMP,
..eal Estate and Live Stock Broker.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
SURPRISE SPRUNG BY KANSAS
CITY DETECTIVES.
CALL HIM A HICHWAYMAN
Missouri Officers Arrest Young Man on
Serious charge.-WeIl Re.
garded Here.

Ii what his captors allege against
him is true and can be substantiated
ait the right time, then George Savage,
as he is known here, is anything but
the guileless and honest young man
since his advent into Billings, which
occurred a couple of months or $50 ago.
About that time he arrived here and
looked for employment. He was anx-
ious to work, as was shown by the
fact that he accepted the offer made
by w. H. Birely, whose ranch is a few
miles west OF the city, to become a
member of his haying crew. The first
day the young man showed that he was
a stranger to all kinds Of work about
a farm, but his willingness and the in
terest he displayed caused his short
comings in this respect to be over
looked by his employer and he was
retained, although another man would
have done much better He remained
with Mr.. Birely only short time,
about a week, when he was offered a
position in the business office Of The
Gazette as a solicitor.
In his new employment he showed
the same willingness that marked his
employment on the ranch and only a
few days were needed to make it ap-
pear that with little more experi-
ence he would be a valuable man, as
he was remarkably successful and
proved satisfactory in every way to the
management After completing can
vass of the city he was supplied with a
horse and saddle and sent out into the
country. Here again he succeeded
admirably and showed himself worthy
of the confidence placed in him.
He left the city a week ago and re-
ported regularly to the office. The
same success that marked his work in
the city was noticeable in his canvass
of the country and as a result many
new names were added to the subscrip-
ton list.
Now a Prisoner.
Today he is prisoner in the city
Jail, handcuffed and shackled, awaiting
removal to Kansas City, Mo-, to stand
trial on charge of highway robbery.
He was arrested at an early hour
this morning at Columbus, 40 miles
west of the city, by two detectives
from Kansas City, assisted by Chief
Morse of the local police force. When
arrested, Savage" was still in bed.
He was brought back on No and
placed in the lookup, loaded down
with irons, for the detectives say he
| is desperate and hardened criminal,
notwithstanding his youthfulness and
polished manner.
The detectives, John Dwyer and
| Thomas F. McAnany, both of the Kan,
sas City police force, say they have
travelled over the greater part OF the
United States looking for their man,
who has led them long and lively
chase. A number of times he has been
all but in their grasp, but each time,
when it seemed he could no longer
| evade them he managed to give them
the slip, and the chase would have to
be taken up anew.
| In this way, it is claimed, he and
| the officers travelled from Kansas City
| east to New York and then west
again to San Francisco, thence to Bill
ings and the little town where he was
finally arrested.
! The Alleged Crime.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
The Alleged Crime.

To The Gazette Detective Dwyer
said that the offense charged against
the prisoner was committed about Is
months ago, and if the story told is
correct, then Savage" has earned the
reputation the officers give him. for
in the commission of the alleged Of
fense he manifested unusual daring
and recklessness, robbing a man and
his wife or diamonds valued at many
thousand dollars. The detective says
that the robbery charged was commit
ted one night when a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Kansas City, ac'
companied by his wife, was returning
from a horse show. As affairs OF that
kind are made the occasion for pa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08
tise for proposals for supplying hay
and grain for the use of the fire depart
ment during the ensuing year.

Last Saturday Phil Server, whose
parents reside at the Grow agency,
was brought UP from Forsyth, where
he has been employed, and taken to
st. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Server has
been sick for some time, but it seems
that the exact nature OF his ailment
was not definitely determined until a
day or so before his removal, when 1t
was discovered that he was suffering
from appendicitis. Upon his arrival
arrangements were made to perform an
operation, and this will take place to-
morrow. Mr.. Server is a half brother
OF Charles Getchell, who, himself, was
only recently compelled to undergo
an operation for the same trouble.
Fred Ramsey OF Kirby passed through
the city this morning on his way to
Forsyth. Mr. Ramsey said that he
was one OF the fortunate ones as re-
CARDS the ravages OF grasshoppers in
his part OF Rosebud county. While
the insects appeared in large num-
bers, they did very little, it any, dam
age in his immediate neighborhood,
although in other localities only a
short distance removed they denuded
the range. Either because OF heavy
rains or winds their stay in Mr.. Ram
sey's neighborhood was brief.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-08

Calling cards at Gazette ONCE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Sitting Bulls Son.

The son of the famous Indian war;
rior, Sitting Bull, is standing to-day
shovel in hand on a railway embank-
ment helping to build up the country
that his father once terrorized. There's
less glory in it, but the shovel is
mightier than the tomahawk. The
man who builds up, not the man who
tears down, wins in the long run.
Speaking of building up, reminds one
of golden grain belt beer, the health
builder and tonic. Every glass con-
tains the strength of bread and meat
in liquid form. 1t will build you up if
you use it regularly. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Irvine Record Broken.

All records of the Irvine manufacture
ing industry at the Saltwater peniten-
tiary have been swept out of sight by
the business done this year. Up to
this year the greatest amount ever
turned out was five and one-half million
pounds and the earliest that it had
been disposed of was May Is. The out
put will be more than seven million
pounds this year and it is already sold
with the exception of a small amount
which is being reserved for the benefit
of those farmers that have not joined
any of the clubs for the purchase of the
Irvine and find it hard to get their or
ders in so early in the season.
The law provides that the Irvine
shall be sold to consumers only until
May l, and that after that date the
dealers may be supplied, with an un-
derstanding that the dealers shall not
charge more than l cent a pound on
commission. The dealers bought a
million and a half pounds last year, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Handy to Have Around.

Probably the most useful single cure
all that can be kept about the house is
common spirits of turpentine, and no
we'll regulated home should ever be
without it for use in emergencies.
Applied to a cut it heals it quickly and
it is said averts lockjaw. Used in time
it will "kill' cold sore. In cases of
Group, pneumonia, or any throat or
lung difficulty, the inhalation of it's
vapor and external application of it
mixed with lard or sweet oil, to save
the skin from burning and preferably
with little kerosene added, will give
almost instant relief. Used for burns
the pain will disappear and healthy
granulation will soon set in. It takes
away the soreness of a blister very
quickly. Some physicians recommend
spirits of turpentine for external ap-
plications in lumbago, rheumatism,
neuralgia, etc., and in yellow fever. 1t
is the best patent leather dressing. It
will clean paint from clothes. A few
drops put into closets and chests will
drive away moths and little poured
into mouse holes is said to persuade the
mice to seek other quarters. A few
drops will prevent starch from sticking;
tablespoonful added to the water in
which linens are boiled will make the
goods wonderfully white; mixed with
beeswax it makes the best floor polish
and russell shoe dressing, and mixed
with sweet oil it is unrivaled for polish
ing fine furniture. In short it remains
to be seen what this remarkable vade-
mecum is not good for.-Ex.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02

some OF them disregarded the order to
charge in regard to commission and
were arrested and fined. Nothing of
this kind will happen this year, how
ever, as the dealers will not get any of
the Irvine as it has all been bought up
by the farmers.
Many large orders from clubs have
had to be Cancelled to make matters
fairer for the small farmers and give
them chance to get in their orders in
time to get the benefit of the low price.
The price was considered low last year
when the Irvine was sold for 81 cents a
pound, but this year reduction of a
cent a pound is made and the price is
now 81 cents.-Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-04-02
Accident to Stage Team.

The Lawrence stage driver got his
team into deep water hole near the
bridge over Alcohol creek Saturday
morning and came near drowning one
of them. It seems the space under
meath the bridge had been stopped
with ice and the water forced round
the end Of the bridge and during the
recent warm weather the melting snow
had formed quite a stream that had cut
out hole in the road 3 or feet deep
into which the unsuspecting driver
had plunged his faithful beasts. Messrs.
Walsh and Hedin informed the proper
officers and repairs were made.-Mora
Times