davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06
THE CRESSET
FOWLER MISSOURI
LOcAL z0RE.

Mise Bculah Oliver one Of our com
positors Is on the puDy list this week.
4 odd Mr.. Buckley was secn at meeting
Saturday night and Sunday at eleven.
MIR. Eli Williams took dinner
with tho Ed. or last Monday.
Mrs Ella Myers j. reported on
the sick list this week.
Brother High Shelley has returned
home from q visit to see friends and
relatives on Painter Creek.
Miss Leony Simons who has been
staying with Mrs. John Williams is
al her case rs compositor agsin shis
week.
Mr.. Nose McGowen and vile
took dinner with tho Ed on las.
Monday.
Mrs. High Shelley visited The
compositors OF this OEyicE last
Tuesday.
---Rsy. l.. ). Garrett by invitation mad @
the people at the Picnic on the 4ih Of
August at Freemans store an address,
which was well listened 10 by the ma
jority OF the people, .arge crowd was
there.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanks from Cabooi
visited friends on Shelly Ridge Oh last
Saturday and Sunday and was shaking
hands with friends al the lAll-Ville
Arbor after Sunday School aud meeting
Sunday
Old Grandma Buckley 10 COM
pany with hor Daughter, Mrs
Teel and her three girls, who arc
visiting hor from Wynona Mo,
paid this OrYrcE pleasant visit
last Tuesday.
Elder Mckee OF Mt. Grove was
with tho people OF JAH.Ville and
Shelley Ridge on last Saturday
nigat and Sunday and preached
them u good sermon on sunday.
Come again Elder,
Miss Ora kendall's mother came
out with her daughter Miss Ora to
see the people OF Shelley Ridge and
was at meeting on Sunday and re-
turned to her home at Mountain
Grove in the evening; Good old
sister come again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06
IMPROVED WA-H0O .
THE GREAT
BLOOD AND NERVE TONIC

A Positive cure for Rheumatism,
Blood disorder, Stomach trouble
Liver and kidney complaint, Sick
Headache; Malaria Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Catsrrh
of the stomach, Nervousness, Skin
diseases. Salt rhanm Sorofula
Neuralgia Can be had At il Or
FloE with Guarantee.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06
MOUNTAIN GROVE NEWS


Wei afiel weeks absence am
! soind a, my post again writing Items.
ipr TIE De.test lille old PAGER IN the
County,
Crops ats LODGING due since The beau
,itul rains
! Miss Esther Farrls u C.boo y ,liis
! week visiting Missrs Dolle ard Matte
Hepae
/ The Misses Alice and La Green spent
Sunday al Mr. stones
/ Quite a Number ot youDg folks attend
Cd The singing Al siI idndDollus Friday
night.
Mrs Powell IS very SICK Il this wrt.
ing
Mrs Ida Budd ana son Lynn Of Fare
no Oklahoma are visiting her parents
| aIr. and Mra. Hall
| Mics Lizzie Fielding OF Mountain Home
vas tbs guest Of Mary Depae last sun.
| 1ra. OrrllIG Deppc and children spout
the latter part Of last week at her cousins
Marshall Dspne and vile Of Mountain
Home
Miss Emma Pope returned 70 her
home nj Ha'lsyiie after visiting friends
il ths city A few days.
Walter II LOOMS, Editor ~ the
Mountain Grove Advertiser lef, sunday
0ieht for Wynons Mo where he has &C
'ceplcd the nositinn AZ Slcnographer with
| The Ozark Land and Lumber Company,
leaving IN charge Of his plant, Paul s.
Golasberry and Alice Green. who will
ASA their beat endesvore TO keep up the
well earned reputation Of the Advertiser.
Misses Mary anJ Dollie Depuc spent
the latter part u last week in Cabool
Sam Mabe aud John Bceler was up
from tabool one day las, wcek.
Misses Eupha and Nellie Green spen,
Wednesday with their cousin Miss Ida
Green.
Now sunlower' you had be,,tr get
your mind right of Of Charley Farris
for he's mine. that is i'll can yet him
tho III have to ask Fannie Beeler.
Vina Bradshaw, lhly Wall, Maggie Dun
can and u few others to numerous 10
mention now II they say Yes, WHY YOU
sham, have him, But If they say No.
why ain liable 10 get my mind on PAS
ret then Sunfluwer' VIII be going
around SO mad she cant see straight.
da, lla
After long eifor, 10 orgsnizc band
in this city, II has come TO a successful
| point This band will be one 20 bc proud
OF for il is selected from experienced
hands, and includes many tooters, thst
were members Of the Old Noted Noun.
tain Grove Band Hollen Kelley was
chceen leader and Ebert Randall bust.
ness manager, The other members are
Frank Sechrsl Floyd Wiley, Ben Doug.
las, Ollie Robnett, Jim Kawilter, Carl
Huehs' Wiley Neiglbors, Roy Anderson,
Charles Douglass, l., w. Grey, Elias
Noighhors, Lewis Brand, CHI Anderson
and Ray sbclenberger
Well for fear I'll tire the Editor and
Readers viii close for this time. hoping
for more news next week. Bye, Bye.
10 all the correspondents
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-06
J.. :. t-AEsraE,,
NOTARY PUBLIC:

AND REAL Estate. AGENT
ready 10 do all kinds Of legal
business that comes in the line
oil his work
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
The Worlds Greatest Brewery.

The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assoc1a-
ton of St. Louis Missouri has complied
its statement for 1902. fixing its place as
that Of the largest brewing institution in
the world. During the twelve months the
output was one million one hundred and
nine thousand three hundred and fifteen
barrels of beer. There were sold during
the year SO 100, 300 bottles of Budweiser
Beer, a string of bottles which would
make if placed end to end a continuous
glass cable three inches in diameter eX-
tending three-fifths of the way around
the world
The combined brewerieS Of PilSen and Bo-
hemia fall far short in their total produc-
ton of the output of this vast brewery
which exceeds that of the three largest
breweries of the German empire. Natur-
ally there is one prime factor responsible
for this marvellous record. and that is the
excellent quality of the product. But this
alone would not have created the i'm
mense demand. Printers ink has made
the beer sought after the world over and
advertising department is one of the most
capably conducted of any great institu-
tion of the country wise discrimination
being observed in the selection of me-
diumS.
This holiday season the association sent
to its friends of the newspaper world
many thousands of cases of its products
as a New Years remembrance and in
recognition of the value of newspaper
space as a stepping stone to success.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
....GOLDEN GATE.,.,
CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE

Until every Fall and Winter Garment is disposed
This is the greatest Sale of up-to-date garner
ever held in San Francisco. No diSappointme
Dealers will not be supplied at these eXtraordina
Cut-Rate Prices, as our prices are much low
than regular wholesale prices.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
PROPOSED DIVORCE LAW.
Assemblyman Mccartney Would Pre-
vent More of the Reno" Marriage.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 10.-Assemblyman II. S. G..
Mccartney of Los Angeles has prepared
a bill the purpose of which is to prevent
evasions of the law which forbids per-
sons divorced in the State of California
remarrying within one year after the Ce-
cree has been issued. Since this law has
been on the statute books it has been
practically a dead letter insofar as its
preventing such marriages was concerned.
Divorced people have been known to cross
the Nevada or Arizona boundary line and,
after having the marriage ceremony per-
formed without the jurisdiction of the
State, return and live together without
fear of successful prosecution. Others
have gone to sea and there had the mar
riage ceremony performed. 1t is true that
some of the courts have declared such
marriages illegal, and as a result of such
decisions in cases where title to property
was involved numerous civil suits have
been filed. It is with view to prevent
ing this litigation that Mccartney will
introduce his proposed law.
The remedy which he seeks to apply
appears to be very simple and at the
same time effective. His bill will pro-
vide that in cases where a divorce shall
have been granted the court shall COM
plete it's record in such cases with the
exception of entering the final decree. No
final decree in a divorce case shall be en-
tered or issued until one year after the
decision is rendered granting the divorce.
The effect of this will be that while a
couple will really be divorced they will
not be so in the eyes Of the law, and Il
they remarry within one year they render
themselves liable to prosecution for big
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
EUCENEs DEFEAT
COLISEUM TEAM
Easily Win First Match
in a Championship
Contest.
Thorpe and Shave of Local
Club Bowl in Good Form
Throughout.

The Eugene bowling team Of this city
defeated the Coliseum team of Los An
geles last night in the first five games
of series of twenty games for the cham-
pionship of the Pacific Coast The match
was bowled at the Central alleys ana d
large crowd of enthusiasts turned out 10
witness the game
The Eugenes won by 279 pins, They
rolled a better game than the southern
ers from the outset. The bowling was
not of a particularly high order, as the
players on both teams appeared to be
trifle nervous.
The local men. however played IN pet
ter form after the first game and rolled
in fair form when they got started ne
southern bowlers were less consistent
than their opponents and never got INTO
the game with a true spirit.
The best work of the night was done
by Thorpe and Shave. Both players
rolled high scores all the way through ana
were steady all the time. Harry Leap:
the crack of the bunch, was decidedly on
color and also suffered from hard luck;
consequently he did not play up 10 MS
form at ALL
The two teams will play their second
match this evening on the same alleys
Following are the scores:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
BASEL BALL MEN
DECLARE PEACE
National and American
Leagues End Long
Struggle.
The Two Eight-Club Circuits
Are to Be Continued
Undisturbed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 1O-Peace
was officially proclaimed between the Ma
tional and American baseball leagues
when the conference of their representa-
tive committees adjourned tonight. The
agreement signed by the conferees pro-
vides:
First-Each and every contract hereafter
entered into by the clubs Of either league with
players. managers or umpires shall be con-
second-A reserve rule shall be recognized.
by which each and every club may reserve
players under contract and uniform contract
for the use Of each league shall be adopted.
Thrd-After a full consideration of all con-
agreed that the list hereto attached marked
exhibits a aPd b, is the correct list of the
players legally awarded to each club
Fourth--It is agreed that any and all sums
Of money received by any player from any
awarded by the exhibits hereto attached shall
be returned forthwith TO the club so advancing
said sums, and until all said sums OF money
advanced are returned said player shall not be
permitted to play with any club in either
Fafth-The circuits OF each league shall con-
sst Of the following cities: American League
Boston. New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Cleveland. Detroit, chicago and st. Louis
delphia, Pittsburg, Chicago, St; Louis and
Cincinnati. Neither circuit shall be changed
without the consent of the majority Of the
clubs Of each league. 1t is further provided
that there shall be no connection in any city
transfer or release it's players for the purpose
CT injuring or weakening the league Of which
Il IS a member.
Sixth-On or before the first day of February
Of each year the president Of each league shall
who shall be authorized 10 prepare schedule
OF the games 10 be played during the cham
piouship season by each club in each league.
SeVenth--On or before the first day of Feb
ruary of each year the president of either
league shall appoint a committee on rules OF
three each, who shall be authorized to prepare
uniform playing rules.
T1ighth--It is further agreed that said two
lea CUES hereinbefoTe mentioned shall enter
into a national agreement embodying the
agreements and conditions hereinbefore set
forth. and II Is further agreed that Presidents
Ban johnson and Harry G. Pullam be and
they hereby appointed each a committee Of
from each league for the purpose Of MAX
ing. preparing and formulating such national
agreements and il is further agreed that they
invite President =. I. Powers Of the National
Association of Professional Baseball Leagues
To confer and advise with them in the formu-
lating Of said national agreements
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
SENATORS VERY SCARCE.
Upper House Must Meet To-Day to
Comply With Law

CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 1O.-Owing to a lack of a
quorum the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. When
Lieutenant Governor Anderson called the
body to order this morning there were
only eight members present. Eighteen
had been eXcushed until Monday and the
remainder failed to attend the session.
Upon motion of Senator Belshaw an adj
journment was taken until Sunday morn
ing. The Senator explained that Sunday
was legislative day and it was neces-
sary for the Senate to adjourn from day
to day until a quorum was secured Had
there been a sufficient number of mem
bers present to constitute a quorum an
adjournment could have been taken until
next Tuesday morning. Under the con-
stitution the Senate cannot adjourn for
more than three days. The Senate cham
Der is being placed in readiness for the
inaugural ball. 1t has been cleared of
desks and platforms and cozy corners are
being built
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Men Wanted for Navy.

Uncle Sam needs about 1000 men to fill the
vacancies in warship crews caused by the ex-
piration OF enlistmerts and to supply the new
ships of the navy with full crews Compn-
Gated machinery is important feature of the
modern war vessel and the men most needed
are skilled mechanics For the right men
Uncle Sam has large number of snug berths.
Warrant ma chinists are needed and those that
pass the necessary examination will be paid
from $1,000 to $1S00 a year. with life positions.
Marine engineers with licenses will be en-
listed as nrst-class machinists at $40 a month.
For fremen Uncle Sam will pay S37 a month,
for water tenders $40, and coppersmiths $55
The monitor Wyoming. which will shortly
be put into commission will be stationed here
and used training ship in gunnery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
ORDER OF DRUIDs TO HOLD
SOLEMN MEMORIAL SERVICE
Exercises Will Take Place in Golden
Gate Hall on First Sunday in
February.

The committee Of the local groves, cir
cles. chapters and Past Arch Association
Of the United Ancient order Of Druids
held a meeting last night in the Suffer-
street Druidic Temple end completed ar
rangements for the memorial service TO
be held in Golden Gate Hail on Sunday,
February ].
The hall VIII be elaborately decorated
with suitable emblems and drapery beit-
ting the occasion. The KnickerbOcker
Quartette viii render selections and the
members viii sing solos. including Lead.
Kindly Light. Crossing The Bar. - Rock
n Ages Singing in Gods Acre" and
Judge he. O Cod" Mrs II. N Owens
VIII sing a cOntraltO solo. "The Holy
city" Ritzau's orchestra viii furnish the
instrumental music, which viii include
ChOpin's Funeral March" ave Maria.
a violin solo by Herr Louis RitZau. cornet
solo by T. Nelarge. and Death Of Ase,"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Walters Shy on Raiment.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO Jan. 10.-Dress suits are at
premium in this city. All the stores deal
ing in fancy wearing apparel are doing
a rushing business. Everybody is pre-
pairing for the inaugural ball and as
result the white and colored walters who
Will serve the guests are worrying over
dress suits. Only one waiter sports
'clawhammer" and he does not belong to
the union The stores that are renting
the suits are averse to turning over costly
garments to walters for fear they may
be damaged. If the walters are unable
to provide themselves with proper clothes
they will wear distinctive costume.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Ben dor was one Of the greatest thorough
bred horses in the world He a sensa-
tiOnal performer the English turf when ii
boasted many great horses. Since his retire
ment 70 the stud his progeny has gone on
winning consistently and still breeding on. He
is the sire OF the unbeaten imp. Orrnonde OF
imp. Golden Garter imp Order imp. Arkle
Ornament, imp. Rapallo. imp. Golden Dawn
and Arklow. His son. Ormonde is the sire of
Orne which in turn sired Flying Fox. winner
Of more than $500 600. He sold for $1S7. 800
the highest price ever paid for horse. Imp
Gold Finch and Orsini are also by Ormonde.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Notice to Mariners.

HUMBOLDT BAR-CALIFORNIA
Notice is hereby given that a f1rst-class
wooden spar buoy black. No. l. was placed
January 6, in twenty-four feet of water, about
$50 feet NV. by W. q w. of the submerged
rocks of North Jetty Humboldt Bar. Cali
fornia, in place of the former iron spar buoy
adrift November 20 1902.
Humboldt old tower E. by N. 4 N
Tree red bluff Sc u +.
Standing end south jetty s. 9, z.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
j. b. MILTON, Commander. L. S. N,
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Agricultural Directors Appointed.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10. = Governor
Pardee to-day appointed and cotnmis-
stoned the following directors of Agri-
cultural District No. p, which is included
in San Deigo County: w. d. Hall, vice
self term expired; B. F. Frederick, vice
T. J. Bryan, who failed to qualify; Ed
Y. Barnes, vice Warren Killball, whose
term had expired.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

from Peer Gynt Suite" by Grieg. There
viii also be an grafton, a eulogy and a
recitation. Noble Grand Arch c. A Gug-
helmoni will deliver the Introductory ad-
dress, and Grand Secretary James f.
Martinoni will read the name of those
who passed away during the year
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
BARBARA FIDGETY

SIX GREAT COMEDIANS.
SIX GREAT Condolences
SIX GREAT DANCERS
30LOI4LY, PRETTY GIRLS.
TIN FISCHER QUARTET
20 NEW SONGS
10 ORIGINAL SPECIAI.TIES
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
IN NOVEL MARCHES
Night Prices, 25c, SOC and T5c Saturday
and Sunday matinees, 25c and soc. CT9i15re13
at matinees. 1Oc and 25c.
SPECIAL!
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. January *
ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT
Programme: Overture. 'Corilanus Taa.t,
ven; Mozart symphony in c Minor: s'TdvIIs,,
,Siegtried)' wagner Russian Suite for Strings
Miniature Overture. Tschaikowslyv '-'e''
seats on sale at sherman, Clay & Co.'S On
day OF concert at Fischer's Theater C;enar,i
admission soc. N1'iSi "a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
o
JORDAN CALLS A HALT
Continued From Page 81, Column 5.

whose hacker was not so influential and
glib of tongue IS Frank Jordan.
Colonel Cuddy will deplete the State
treasury at the rate of s. per diem for the
next two months. and in exchange will
give his services as an assistant engross-
ing and enrolling clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

The United States leads the world in
copper production with 2,7566O0 tons, fol
lowed by Chile, Bolivia and Peru with
l.S70,700 and Spain and Portugal next
with 1,1S9, 200.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
Ben dor, the Racehorse, Dies.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Ben dor, the famous
race horse, which won the Derby in 1880,
dropped dead while exercising to-day
The news-herald., 1903-08-01
The Pope's Will Opened

The will of the dead Pope was
at a meeting of the congre-
CATION OF cardinals. It consisted
of thirty-six pages in the hand
writing of Leo XIII, and leaves all
of the property of which he died
possessed to his successor for the
use Of the church. To each mem
ber Of his family he leaves presents
of considerable value, to be chosen
from the valuable objects Of his
apartments, Similar presents are
bequeathed to his physicians. The
total amount of the property left
is not known.
1t is still matter OF lively dis
cussion as to who will succeed to
the Office of Bishop of Rome, and
supreme pontiff and vlsable head
OF the Roman Catholic church.
From the general trend Of the
conclave Of cardinals now in Rome
it is very likely that Cardinal Glib
bons will attain the position.
The news-herald., 1903-08-01
Notice of Forfeiture.
WICKFNRuRG Ariz i

WICKENBURG, AriZ., July %, 1908.
TO Marino Racich, his heirs, executors and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
during the years 1902 and 1903, S2000O
in labor and Improvements upon each of
the Alhambra and Mahoney mining claims
situated in the Vulture mining district Mari
copa county, Arizona, located April is, 1900, the
Alhambra location notice being OF record in
book Of mining records, page 161, of Mari
copa county, Arizona, and the Mahopey Ioca-
tion notice is recorded i'll book OF mining
records, page 632 of Maricopa county,
Arizona, in order TO hold said claims under
the provisions Of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States md the amend
ments thereto concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, it being the amount required
to hold said claims Tor the period ending Dec
ember 81, 1902
AND if, within ninety (0O) days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety l99) DAYS after the publication hereof
you fail Or refuse 70 contri cute your proportion
ot said expenditure as co-owner, your interest
in the said mining claims will become the
pproerty OF the subscribers, your co-owners, who
has made the required expenditure by the
ternlS.Of said Section 1924
(Signed) GEORGE 'NARGUERITCH.
SELSO GRADrAS
FIRST publication August !, 1903,
The news-herald., 1903-08-01
ARTICLE V

The affairs of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by Board of three ~ Directors, and
the following named shall constitute the Board
OF Directors until their successors are duly
elected and qualified, to-Wit: Frank T. Loomis,
Harry W. LOomis and VIM. Ely Bramhall, all OF
St. Paul, Minnesota. Thereafter the Board of
Directors shall be elected annually from among
the stockholders at the annual meeting OF the
the stockholders to be held on the nrst Monday
OF May OF each and every year, and who shall.
mold office until their successors are duly elected
ana qualify.
The officers Of said corporation shall be
President Vice President, Secretary ana Treas
urer, who shall be elected at the first meeting
of the Board of Directors held after the annual
meeting OF the stockholders, and shall hold
office until their successors are duly elected
and qualify. The officers of said corporation,
until their successors are elected ana qualify,
shall be said Frank F. LoomIs, President; SAID
Harry w. LoomiS, Vice-President; said VIM. Ely
Bramhall, Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness, or lia-
bility, direct or contingent, TO which this cor
poration shall at any time subject itself is the
sum OF ten thousand ($lOotO dollars.
ARTICLE VII
The private property OF stockholders OF this
corporation shall be forever exempt from it's
corporate debts.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this 23d day of May, A. D.
1903. FRANK F. LOOMS, [Eeall
HARRY w. LOOMS, fSeal1
WIN. ELY BRAMHALL. fSeali
State of Minnesota, L.
County Of Ramsey. 90
Before me, H. F. Chaplin, q notary public for
the state OF Minnesota, residing in the county
OF Ramsey thereof personally appeared Frank
T. Loomis, Harry W. Loomis and VIM Ely
Bramhall, known TO me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged to that they and
each OF them executed the same for the pur-
pose and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
23d day of Nav, A. d. 1903,
[Seall H. F. CHAPLIN,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota
My commission expires on the Sd day of Oc-
tober 1909.
First publication July 4. 1903