davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-18
Vnrn1s address at the dedication cer- emony on the battlefield the president spoke in part as follows:

Vnrnfs address at the dedication cer- emony on the battlefield the president spoke in part as follows:
 ument to the troops of New Jersey who fought at Antietam, and on behalf of the hation accept the gift We meet today cfVh war No other battle of the civil war lasting but one day shows az great a per- here upon the day on which Anttetmm was this battle was of monaontoue and even decisive importance, for when 1t had end ed and Lee had retreated south of the Po- tornac Lincoln forthwith published that ton of emancipation, the paper which de- cided that the civil war, besides being a war for the preservation of the Union, should be a war for the emancipation of the slave, so that from that time onward the causes of union and oA freedom, of na- Honal greatness and individual liberty, were one and the same
 If the issue of Antietam had been other than it was it is probable that at least recognized the independence of the Con federacy, so that you who fought here for SScfion of feeling % that t you m T played wei your part in one of those crises big with the fate of all mankind. You men of the rendered ali Americans your debtors for evarmoEe but ySu rendered all humanity ySSr dePt9rs p 9p the Hnoh p,t had t 9sen h das
 
 and sweat and tears by mighty Washing ton and his compeers had gone down in been an incalculable calamity not only for our people-and most of all for those who in such event would have seemingly triuTnphad-but for all mankind.
 confidently predict that when the final Judgment of history is recorded 1t will be said that in no other war of which we have written record was 1t more vitally essential for the welfare of mankind that victory should rest where it finally rested: There have been other wars for individual freedom; there have been other wars for national greatness, but there has never been another war in which the issues at stake were so large. looked at from either @tANdPoipk7 ~ slss Yrt9 W
 It Iow rests with Us in civil life to make g@Ud by our deeds the deeds which you who wore the blue did in ths great years from 1&61 to 1885. The patriotism. the eour- age, the Lnfiuching resolution ard stead fart enauEanco of the soldiers whose tri- uEiIph was crowned at App pornRttox, must be sstpplezn euted Al our part by civic courage, civic heWlsty, cool sanity and SteAdfast adherence to the immutable laws of rlgnteeusaess 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-18
WRECK OF THE TORY PARTY.
BACK FROM ANTIErAM.
President Roosevelt Reached Oyster
 Bay This Forenoon.

S~11OS@1'
 New York, Sept 1S.-President Roose- velt Governor Murphy of New Jersey and party reached Jersey City this morning at 6 O'Clock on their return journey from the field of Antietam where New Jersey yesterday unveiled a monument to her dead.
 The trip was without incident. no stop having been made after leaving Chambersburg, Pa.
 At o'clock the president was taken to the navy yard by a tug. Thence he will proceed to Oyster Bay on board the yacht Sylph.
 The Sylph with President Roosevelt on board passed City Island on it's way to Oyster Bay at $50 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-18

Oyster Bay. L. l., Sept 18.-President Roosevelt's party arrived at Oyster Bay on the naval yacht Sylph at 1o:3o o'clock, the run from New York hay ing consumed nearly three hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-18

Chicago, Sept 1S.-At o'clock this morning a heavy frost prevailed here and in northern Illinois. The local temperature was Al degrees. Consid- erable damage is believed to have been done to corn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-18

St Louis, Mo, Sept 18.-No frost was reported by the weather bureau in this vicinity, although the weather was cold and clear this morning. The temperature which was AT degrees at z a. m., is rising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-18

Des Moines, Ia, Sept 18.-No frost was experineced here last night The thermometer recorded Al above. Re ports indicate that warmer weather will prevail and that all danger from a blfghtfng frost is over.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
Llsl Of PATENTS,

Granted TO Missouri inventors this
wees. reported by G a. Snow & 60
Patent Attorneys, Washington, ID. q
W. ] Armbruster. 81. Louis
Making pigment; G. Carlson, Joplin
Ore Washer; o. b. Clarke, St.
Louis, Dam construction; a..
Dupont X G !. Kobusch, st. Louis
Car construction; w. A. Fcurt & II.
II Martin, Maryville, Acetylenc
gas generator; r. N. Gill, Mexico,
Combined broom head holder and
shaper K. Il. Mann 4 j. J Col.
lister, Kansas City, Return letter
system; II Miller, 81. Louis, Hat
Box j., Pierce, MoundyiIle' Sch
hooking pin 4 K. Renfrow, st.
Joseph, Safety door switch y.
Reg nola, ~ Louis. 3hait support;
J N Richmonj Irairgrovo, Corn
cni,tvator, ". Il cndeier, st !.
Louis, Brake mechanism; r .,
Wire, 81 louis, Eoirigerato, OF
coid storage room; T Fl. Wurmb
q r Baamrnu, ST Louis, Secondly
electric cIocl,
| Far copy Of any of above patent
send ten cents u posiass stamp
with lac date Of this paper 10 {. 4
Snow and Go. Washington, y c
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

better look ont for she has got her
mind on Cborley Farris and II
"Guess Who don't be caroful
Sunfower will beat her Roo, Hoo
Some one ask Matte Crawford
ard Luke Cunningham Il rhey re.
member the subject they were
taking about when they were
hosing corn together il must have
been an awful interesting subject
wasn't it Luke? ~
We were glad to see Waller
again with us come again Walter
your items were just Fine.
Say Bel, Luly has beat you and
Minnie with J. II. that is is bad
isn't it girls.
Wonder If Luke Cunningham
has got his Buggy whip yet l
suppose yon told Bell you had
taken it back to the picnic now if
you hadn't you had better take it
back before l tell her she says
that buggy whips wasn't made 10
mhlp mules with end if she hadn't
been along that poor mule would
have not had to carried such q
whipping just to go to meeting 40
ahc hopes you have taken IT back
and She says you mist be a better
boy 10, 10,
So will Qsit for this time for
fear I will tire the editor and read.
crs OF this little paper so good BY
! til next week ! am as ever the
same Id girl.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
lf,B''lsy,'l9 AIRY.

a. A. Hoderth N D was born in Germany June IL
1884 He came to the u s when only years Of age, He
married to Jane Conway January a. 1855 Six children
were born to them Eve OF whom still living
lie graduated iron popes Medical College ST. Louis il
1884 lie practiced medicine Usage, Gasconadc and
Camden Counties and settled Texas County 1852 what
ia called Fowler living % years tho farm he first
homestaaded.
Died h home the % Of Jnly 1903 laid to rest
the MUIR Cemery tho "a at O'clock presence
large audience and weeping friends Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Freeman Of the VI. E. Church,
Sois laid to rest husband Kind
wife to mourn his loss
Yet consolation fill her soul
While she is left behind
Children here, you meet and part
Your fathers gone before;
Let Christ be in your heart
Then you'll meet on the golden shore
tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAA
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
HERE AND THERE PICK UPS.
by S'uN FLOWER. .

by SuN FLOWER.
We had a nice rain Wednesday
and some awful lard wind which
done considerable damage.
Miss Minnie Boney and Girtrude
Herra, were the guests OF Miss
Bell Bpney Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Boney spent Mon.
day night with her cousin Mrs.
Onie Mccall.
Mr.. Robert Hartgroves made a
Aying trip to Mountain Grcv Q
Tuesday.
Oh. say Guess Wbo" Sunhower
has omit studying abort PAS Psi
he has been gone 10 long you had
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
FOR SALE.


Any ono wishing to buy any OF
the following named Medicine call
on David Skaggs who will sell to
you:
Japonesc oil SO cts bottle.
DR.. Swan liver and kidney euro
SO cts. bottle.
Herberts Celery il. ex. Sarsa.
parilla 50. cts bottle.
Herbert Celery phosphate 50 cts
DR.. Swans cassara pills;25 cts.
Package Sister Teresa's tea Is
cts
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

Much is being said in educa'
tional circles, pro and con, con-
corning college education. Sue
cess in this day and age is usu'
ally measured by dollars and
cents. and the millionaire is
looked upon n tine successful
man, and just how he attaln3 this
success is Of interest 10 the p1ui-
titude.
On account OF the falling healtll
OF Chas. Nj. Schwab is yet the
nominal president, but Corey il
poration, o new and active head
became necessary. William Ellis
Corey was the man chosen.
While Schwab is yet the nomi.
nal president, but Corey is the
man who will carry on the actual
work of the great steel trust.
| At the age Of sixteen, Mr. Cor.
ey began his life work, but he
did not lay aside his studies. lie
worked and studied together,
thus making his education prac'
tical, applying his knowledge as
he gained it. At the age Of
twenty one, he was superinter
dent Of q department, the time
| whom most young men are II
college, learning lessons frou
books, without putting forth any
effort to make the knowledge
gained practical.
In this age of business push
no young man who desires to sc
cure wealth can afford to spep'
,, 80 many years in college learn
ling things that can never add
,penny to his incoms, Howeve,
: there is far more tcan money i
the world to be desired, and
thorough education will brin
more sincere pleasure to som
people than the accumulation {
= millions. But is it not possibl
to formulate q course Of wor
and study, which will not on
give symmetrical developmer
Of the mental power, but ais
:, ! give practical knowledge
business which will fit hlm f
: solving tie bread and butte
iproblems that confront him?i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
WEbLsToN OxLAH.1A lrEMs.
by Dew Drop

Cotton chopins seems to be tbs
order Of the day.
Oh, say we arc needing rain just
now.
A good many ripe peaches arc
being brought in this city. All the
late fruit OF this vacinity have
gone democratic.
Miss Anna Miller OF Ingals Okla.
has returned home after Y three
weeks visi! al her uncles b. T.
Hostetler Of this city.
Eighteen car loads of potatoes
are being shipped from McCloud
Okla.
John G. Green is improving
after severe illness OF three years.
Well will ring of il this escap-
es the waste basket will write
next time hoping to see this in
print.
Correspondents mus: give the
va their names if they want their
'itors to escape the waste basket.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
IMPROVED WA-HOO,
THE GREAT
BLOOD AND NERVE TONIC

A Positive cure Tor Ilheamntsn,
Blood disorder, Stomach trouble
Liver and kidney complaint, Sick
Headache; Malaria Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, catarrh
OF the stomach Nervousness, Skin
diseases. Salt rheum Scrofula
Neuralgia. Can be had ut is Or
rlcE with Guarantee.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

The poor man, first. last and
all the time with us.
SAY BOYS, Do You need a
suit, for this fall and winter?
If you do, order a suit that suits.
Call and sec samples Of Nj. Z.
Obcrndorf and 90. tailor made
clothing on display at W. 4. Hof
faIth's
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
Agreed

Operators and miners 10 the
Southwest agree after Session OF
three weeks between the commit.
tee Of coal miners and operators.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
THE CRESSET
FOWLER MISSOURI
LOCAL L0RE

The Colony has rented the Axis
son farm for three years.
-"vengencs is mine will repay
saith the Lord"
Mrs. Maud Russell is visiting
the Colony folks this week.
Mr.. Thomas Mccall 10 working
with the Colony thrasher.
MISS Minnie Shelley spent short
time with The Compositors on last
Tuesday.
--Mr. James Gearheart vas pleas
ant caller at this OFFICE on last
Wednesday.
The Colony Threshcr bud a
brake down and it took days
to get it in repair again
Mr.. James Smarts little child is
still sick.
Tho Theological School is still
progressing nicely,
MIR. AIonzo Russell 10 working
for the Colony.
We are not here TO ipjure our
fellow.man, bnt to help them.
Mrs. PattersoHo our Post Mistress
10 on the sick lis. this week.
Mr.. john Williams is working
with the Colony thrasher.
johnny Garrett and wife and
Dudley Brinegar arc st old Sister
Henrys this week.
III you want to read religious
paper, Just subscribe for the CREs
SET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend taken
dinner with the Ed. and wife or
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CowleJ
were pleasant visitors at this Or
rIcx ON last Monday, having some
Notary work done.
Mr.. Frank Horton was out step
ping about day or Two ago. NJ
wonder its Big Boy, and mothe
IL loing well.
Mr.. Lum Atkisson Of Mountal
Grove was a pleasant visitor At tn
CRKssgr OyrroR on last Wednesda
and transacted business with the Et
docs your horse look bad
Short winded, have q cough, Q
run down generally, give him ID
Cadys Condition Powders, al
note the results.
Only 20cts. at w. A. Hoffarth
I.uona Simons one Of the con
pusi.orS OF tho CRBssEr OrrIcE
staying with the wife Of Jof
Williams while he is with Il
thrasher.
Miss Lulu AcGown has retur
ed home from Mckinney Tex
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

w. A. Holiarth has just re-
ceiqsd a bill Of Patent Medicine,
if you need anything in tho line
OF; DR.. Kings, New Discoy-
cry for consumption
Dr. Swoops, Restirative.
st, .Joseph'S German Iron Tonic.
St. Joseph ;, Liver Regulator
iFoley's Pain Relief
f'oleys Kidney cure.
Foleys .Sarsaparilla.
Dr.. Swoops Cough care
Chamberlains cough remedy.
Chainberlaino Pam Balm.
namons Group Syrup,
-. Joseph's Worm Exterminator
Ramon's Sarsaparila.
DR. Kings New Life Pills.
King OF Malaria.
A., Pitchers Castora.
Fletcher's Castoria.
Chill Tonlcs, and other val.
liable remedys. Gail and get
prices
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30
Frustrated
Ely Heat.

We received the news that halt
u regiment OF Soldiers zero Pros
trated by heat reported from
Vienna July rs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-30

One among tie host Sunday
Schools 10 the State is being cpn
Quoted al tho Arbor in JAZZ Vile
Miss Rctta Fills and Miss Anna
Smart were pleasant callers % The
conpositors d the CRLssef OFFICE
on last TUESDAY
MIR. Jesse Fogersor took q
smothcring spell on last Tuesday
and thought 5is time was near at
hand bat nas recovered again.
.-- Elder Mckee from Mountain
Grove gavo the people II JAZZ
Vile good talk on last Sunday
eve at the honre OF Prayer meet.
ing, Come again Bro.
MIR. DurncIl from catooi passed
through JAH-Ville Oh lasl Wednes-
day in company with his wife and
Lulu Linthcum stopping few mo-
mcn,s at The CREssEr OFFICE Nh
Dnrneli is associated with the OZARK
Moantain News and Is also practic,
! ing law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
THE KILLING OF DYER.

1t appears that the Mexican has humanitarian in
stncts of which he has hitherto been accused He
claims to have killed the champion newspaper far of
the West though this should be qualified by apology
to the gentlemen who have made celebrated the
of Wichita, Kan. KOkomo and Muncie, Ind, and Bow
ling Green, KY
John Dyer attained everlasting fame in the newspa-
Offices of the country. He dwet in Arizona and his
specially was Yaqui Indian uprsings. Having fertile
mind and facie pencil he brought off uprisngs with
out end He made of the Yaqus the blood thirsty
of all the Indian tribes of the Southwest He told so
ieve them themselves and took the warpath Finding
that they could not make good the yarns that had been
told of them they invited Mr. Dyer to join them He is
said to have led them in the Mexican state of Sonora
and since he took charge there have been doings that
demonstrated his capacity for carnage be quite equal
to his ability tell horrible tale that had no founda-
ton in fact
He had been accused of the most atrocious crimes
and earned for himself the title of FL Renegade" among
those unhappy MeXcans upon whom his band practiced
He perhaps, the perncious fakr that ever et
throat scuttled Mexican If he had been born
woman he might have done harm, for with his
capacity for writing the impossible he might now be
rival of Marie Corei and drawing royalties at the ex-
pense of the morals of the world.
& If what is said OF eel Renegade" is true and # is
also true that the Mexcans took him out back of shed
and shot him the other morning, the Southwest will be
the gamer and urid journalism the loser
The only regretabe feature about this report is its
source. For it is rather than likely that Mr. Over
is still doing business the old stand and that he sent
out the story himself. 81"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
That tired feeling cannot be cured by the presena-
ton of the bill for an Easter bonnet
TO THE RAMSEY DELEGATION:

Every laborer in the city of ST. Paul. male and fe-
male, is looking you. You have the opportunity of
making it possible for these people who toll, get
threecent fare during the hours in the morning when
workers go to their places of employment and in the
evening when they return home.
What you going to do about it?
A bill for that purpose introduced by Repre-
sentative Hickey 1t taken from the keeping of the
house by Representative Tighe who have for
gotten return it, fact the entire delegation
be content to let the bill die of nattention.
If the bill does die of nattention, the will
attention to the responsible for the
attention
The bill drawn with view of giving the city of
ST. Paul. among Others power regulate street fares
The immediate object desired to secure three-cent
fares for the workers OF the city. At present costs
aborer cents day go to his work if dis
from his home; under the desired regulation it
would cost him cents saving of "a cents week. a
dollar month, $I2 year. Multiply this by say
and have annual saving the workers of ST. Paul
of 100000 annually-and no harm done to the Lowry
street company This would be neat sum in the
pockets of the toilers of the city,
At present the street railway company is paying 7
per dividends 100000 of preferred stock and
5. per cent $II,ooo,ooo of stock 1t could
make the concession to the workers stated above and
still pay dividends exceeding the at which it could
borrow money. -
The reduction could be made and work no hardship
to any one; it would be great boon to many families
in St Paul
What is the Ramsey delegation going do about it?
Will they let the street car company tighten its grip
on the throat of St Paul?
Will they make effort to get three-cent fare
for the working people of the city?
The time for action is short.
Representative Hickey, who introduced the bill, and
Representative Tghe, who withdrew it, the voters are
looking at you particularly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
THE PRESIDENT IN ST. PAUL.

President RoOsevelts reception in St. Paul was
hearty and his entertainment cordial There cheers
as be passed along the streets attentive audiences at his
speeches For the man. St. Paul enerains high regard;
forAhe position he fills St Paul enertan higher regard
Meg come and play their parts and forgotten but
thea position of president of the United States is per-
petal, IS everlasting hope. The president of the
UnEed States occupies the exalted station in the
W0Eds scheme of government.
GAS party politics 60 President Roosevelt is the rep
resentatve of platform of principles thoroughly dis
beloved in by nearly One-alf the voters of the United
States. This being the case when he touches subjects
classed political he has audience half opposed
hnR Nevertheless, he is entitled respectful hearing
as he was accorded in ST. Paul, just the any
distinguished citizen advocating temperate speech any
question OF policy The fact that president of the
UnFed States holds of principles does make
1t Certain those principles right and opposing prin-
cipeS There good men, brainy men,
side the presidency in it, and has been the
foundation of the republic.
A president is a man, subject to the liability of max
ing mistakes i'll Judgment being swerved by his preju-
dices and his interests his ambition for further
ofoffce Those who have reached middle life have out
grown the once felt in the presence of of high
position great wealth. they cOncede mans inalli-
bty admit of greater Importance in the scheme
of the Creator than another in short attributes of posi-
ton wealth do make mortal better than his
neghbors.
In this mood the people of ST. Paul listened to the
two addresses of the president Saturday. He given
respectful hearing, his strong points appduded by those
who agreed with hinl-those who disagreed reservng
the right continue their disbelief until further study
showed them their the Of the pres-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

he can probably do more good than In
the pulpit
The minister by no means has the
monopoly of Christian action, but be-
cause he is a minister, and allows
himself o be ordained a minister,
the community has a right to expect
much from him, and does expect more
from him than it does from those who
do not wear the cloth. If he cannot
meet reasonable requirement, he does
much harm and little good.
The boy fitted to become a clergy
man has something besides piety- and
a desire to preach. He is a Christian
Of reason as we'll as of religion. What
he does, he does conscientiously. His
sense of right and wrong In acute and
safe. He always exercises his reason.
He has reason for his faith, and his
faith is reasonable. He wants to
preach, but his desire to preach carries
with it ability and adaptability. He is
thoughtful. he7is studious; he does not
refuse to look to the clouds, but he
remembers that his feet are on earth.
He knows of books, but he is not a
bOok-Worm; he is a student, but he
does not forget to fill himself with the
exhilaration of the open air.
The boy fitted for the ministry shows
manly qualities. He is a manly boy,
and he becomes a manly man. From
manly boys spring all manly men, and
from the ranks of manly men come
all the men fit to preach.
The rush for the ministry should be
discouraged. Holy things must not be
handled by rushers. The process of
understanding is slow. The boy
who intends to enter it, assuming that
he has the ability and adaptability,
will never succeed unless he possesses
a love for God and love for man suf-
flcient to make him stand any sacrifice,