davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09

In dis Number we propose 10 show
I'm, the apostles and early Christians
continued 70 observe HE first day Of the
week rs day OF religions worship-lhc
advocates Of the seYenih lay Saobn'h
claim thal the day was not changed IN
III tho lun,lh century, and iheh ny Inc
sn,hotiiy % he Roman Catholic church
We have heard This from their lips ANA
have read it IN their periodicals repeat
pdjv. but have never heard or socn any
grpof al it from the Bible or history
What presumption, for men 10 sup"
rose that mere assersun II gong To De
taken rs an authority ia mnlIer Of 30
grave Importance! IL contradiction 10
lh,s we huya the footprints OF I'M ApOs~
ties sufficiently clear to mark out Their
NTH alung this 'itc We have seen
mat Christ met with bis Apostles for
religions worship on the day OF his rasHr
rec,ion. rs MISC on The nest HrSt day ol
the week, and there can DC 10 Ioibl Do'
Nod tie sn,ne on cSch OF The llrsi day
while ne remained on earth, Also that
lhc APOSTLES and little church were MI
with one accord in one place for the
same purpose on the seventh ilrst Gay
AFTER his resurrection In the Acts oi the
Apps,les Xxx: 81, VIC read And W.
sailed away from Phllppi after The days
of unlcavrn bread and came unto them
TO Irons IN i've days, where abode scVel
! dnys. Aud upon the first day OF thu
week, when the disciples came togeihe
10 break broad, Paul preached init
|,hcm, ready 10 depart on The morrow
and continued his speech until midnight,
Here is positive proof tina, Ike church
was accustomed 10 meet on the first da'
OF tho week far religious worship, whicl
al.o sufficient proof that il had beer
he custom Of the Christian church from
he time Of Chrisi's resurrection,
, The narrative itself shows that tlei
meeting was IN harmony with lhe'
usual custom. and not b. M especial Al
rangelr cn,, because Pauls visit vas I
come To a,s end Not Il word
said about religious worship on the sev
cnth day, bul upon the fist day Of tt
week they met. for what the narfativ
phinly shows 80 be Il custom on thu
: day, 10 break bread IN memory Of the
! cruclned but risen Lord II Il had bee
.only for Pauls cspecia! bonc6t it migl
lust as well been on the seventh day ,
,ne first. How natural tho, MAI Pm,
should take his farewell and start Oh b
journey the first day after ..G Sabba.l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09

FREEMAsoNRY by MACoY Or
vGH Page G7l)
The grounds whercon We now !
starAi are holy grounds And IN !
order to get down at the worry |
bottom Of this Grand building. |
We Shall look at the foundation
and tho preparation Of this build
ing. SO We ask the reader to
look and read the following scrip
lure;
y Then David gave TO solomon hls
/ san the PATTERN Of the porch, and of The
houses thereof and ~ the trcas,liies
I thereof. mud d, The upper chambers here
IF, au,, Of the j. ner Yn,lours thereof
and NJ the place If the mercy seHl,
And the pattern of All TINT he had by
the spirit Of 'be colris Of the house
of the Lord. and of al the chambers
ronuA ahoUi of the ,vcasures or ne
home ~ tioh md of tho treasures Of
The dedicated things;
Aso for the com ses II the priests and
the Lev'trs, and for all the work Of the
service OF the house " the Lord, and
far all the vesscs II service in the
house Of the Lord
He gave Of god by weight, for thing.
Of void for all instruments oi All man
ner Of service; silver also for MI instfH
mcnts OF silver by weight, for all insiru
menls of every kind OF service;
Even the weight for the candiceicks
= Of gold. and for ,heir lamps Of gold. b,
weight for every candIcs,ick, and 70,
. the bumps thereof, and for the candle
sticks OF silver by weight, both for III,
candlcslck, and also for the lamps Their
w, according to the use Of every candle
! stick.
And by weight he gave gold for tn
{ tables OF shewbread, for every table
and likewise silver for he tables of 81
yer,
Also pure gold for the ileshaook.
and he bowls, and the cups, and 10
| the golden basins he gave gold b
( weight for every basin Of silver,
O And i.r the altar OF incense refine
f gold by weigh, and gold for The pa!ler
. Of the chario, Of the cherubm, TIN
spread out their wings, and covered til
ark Of The covenant OF the Lord,
All this. snid David. the Lola made IL
i understand in wpling by his hand upo
9 me, even all the works Of this pattern.
"a Chron g. ll--lS,)
II What we Shall notice in this. i
! that the charge and pattern wa
q given to him by his father DaviC
il the Master Mason. And til
i pattern was carried out by Sol'
l. mon who took the Master Nj
), sou.sbip Of his father, Tor pro,
lof the building, read:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09
CcAhAaeI Fyow MSA w>rh

CsnnAAed Fyom MSA wwh
Passing on through the great
chanel Of Masonry We come no"
10 the charge Of David q Master !
LI,uildcr to his son Solomon US it !
Bis given in this language;
"EArd thou, solomon my SON. know
,bon HE God Of ,hy father, ana serve
Li,n will, perfect heart noi WIN u
wiling mind for 'he lord search@h ~
II, mis-. and uuder,taudeib MI the iina2l'
na,iou, of the thoughts; IT thou s''h
,,l,, ~ wil he found " ,hee; bu' II
,hon tor.akc him, he viii c0'' NEE I'll
4 forever.
r,.ho heed now, for me Lord lnih
chosen ,hce 10 build NJ house 'of I've
A sanc.nar, !; be strong, and Il" w.
Ana David said to Solomon BIS SEN
BE strong and of good courage a"' 90
MI f.nr no,. nor be dismayed: tor we
md God even nv God. viii be VIM
,bec; he will no, fail thee, nor f"rs'tc
,hce. until thon Inst finished sil NE
,y,rh for HE Sc vice Of the house o! the
Lord
AID, behold The courses "' WV
priests and he Levi'es, even '1"y s"'l'
be with thee for MI the service ~ ''c
house Of God md there sh''l De WIN
,hee for all manner OF workmanship
every willing skillful man, for any ma"
nor az service also the princes ana al
the people will be wholly nj thy com
\ mandmvnt. / Chron 2S--o- ~ " w.
NSsL)
~
Now we have come to the spo'
where all Masons reverence aho
to the man to whom honor has
been his crown Of life In Ma
sonry it is said Of this man;
SOLOMON. Solomon, son Q
David, BY Bathsheba, was de
clared by his fatheg to be..hell t'
tho throne of the MeDrewsttncrc
by setting aside his elder brotll
er. He enjoyed during a lon,
and peaceful reign, from 1919 Y
o7l before Christ, the fruits Q
the deeds Of his father Th'
wisdom Of his judicial decisions
as also the improvement AM
perfection Of the system Oh GOV
eminent he introduced gaihe'
him the love and admiration 9
the people; and his fame IS lrn
mortalized by the building Q
the Temple, which, tor slze' mas
nifcence, and beauty, far exceed
ed all the works of architecture
ever before seen. This Temp
is one Of the most sublllae sym
iSbols in the Order Of Freemason
TWy, fol- which reason solomon
name has been introduced here
HlsToRy AND CYcLohEDIA 9
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09
BEST STORE.

Mr., James McCaskill and Katie
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants
OF Sumnervlle, they are kind court
Gus aad will treat you right give
them a trial
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

On thin land deep cultivation will
nave a tendency to shorten the yield.
on deep, rich, loamy soil the cultiva-
tlon may be deeper.
Pigeons will thrive ON a variety.
grains and grass seeds of all kinds be-
ing suitable, hemp and rape seeds be-
Ing also acceptable. A sailed fish
should hang where the birds can have
access thereto, and ground oyster
smells, gravel, pure water, ETC., should
De provided If they are confined.
This nation is increasing in popu-
lauon faster than it is in meat pro-
auction. In the fifty years from 1850
10 100 the population increased 3.2S
times. Beef cattle increased 2.95;
dairy cattle, 2.6S; swine, 2O7; sheep,
l,S3. Considering these figures in con-
nection with our enormous exports it
does not look like the business Is 60
ing to be overdone in the next fifty
years. Just what it will be then can
be only matter of conjecture.
When you go into a seed store to buy
grass seed, examine it carefully, pre-
ferably with a magnifying glass, on a
sheet of white paper. If you discover
In 1t, instead Of timothy, the seeds Of
the white and yellow daisy, plantains,
yellow dock, peppergrass, thistle, pig
weed or wild carrots, or instead of
clover. seeds of the plantain, swamp
weed, wax weed, chicory, or sorrel,
better let it alone. If such seed were
given you it would be poor policy to
take 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

his memorable remark to Mr.. Greeley,
Keep your seat, Horace, I'll get you
there on time"
The great editor at that time was
making a trip through the Western
States in the interest OF the Union Pa
cidc Railroad, endeavoring to interest
individuals along the proposed route
In It's construction. He was to speak
at Placerville and was many miles
from the mining camp when he urged
Monk to hurry on the horses, receiving
the reply quoted. Monk got him into
Placerville ON time, and years later
Mr.. Greeley presented him with a gold
watch bearing this inscription inside
ths case, Keep your seat, Horace; I'll
get you there on time. Presented to
Hank Monk In commemora ton of his
famous drive In landing Horace Gree
ley on time" The commission has pro-
cured this watch and it will be shown
among the other Monk exhibits.
Hank Monk was born In Wadding-
ton, st. Lawrence County, in 1923, and
spent his early life here. For many
years he drove the stage from Wad-
dington to Massena and was consid-
cred the best driver ever known upon
the route. He began his labors on the
Waddington- Massena route when only
II years OF age and continued 1t until
he was past his majority. He went to-
ward the setting sun in 1852 and had
been In the West but a short time
when he took up stage driving, follow
ing it until his death In 1892 He was
said to have been one of the most care.
frl and yet onesof the most daring
drivers known in the West His fame
became as wide as the breadth Of the
S0rdinent, and during the latter 7Os
and early sos no tourist felt that he
had seen the West and experienced all
its charms unless he had ridden in a
stage coach driven by Hank Monk
He was great friend Of Mark Twain
and the great humorist devotes a chap.
ter in his volume, ''Roughing It," to
the single incident of the ride of Gree.
ley across the mountains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Oats In Place of Wheat.


There are many localities In which
1t does not pay to grow winter wheat.
Possibly because of the low price In
some sections, or for other good rea-
sons. II winter oats will succeed they
may frequently be grown with profit,
for the market price is generally good
There are many advantages in grow
ing winter oats, particularly In warm
localities, for the season Of growth is
during the cool portion Of the fall and
spring, so that they fill well, while the
spring-sown oats succumb to the warm
summers. In growing winter oats the
seeding should be done early In Sep
TENDER and on good soil. 1t is true
that oats viii do we'll on less fertilizing
than wheat, but, on the other hand
they pay well for good fertillzing.
By sowing at the time specified they
will get a good start and cover the
ground sufficient to protect the roots
during the winter. In the spring they
may be late in starting up, but they
will come unless the winter has been
sufficiently severe to kill them out
completely. The plan Is well worth
trying, at least on small area.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
New York Aslequ.

New York is never entirely asleep,
bat possibly 100000 of her inhabit-
ants doze part Of the night. We roar
ourselves to sleep. The process is very
gradual. Early infancy and senile old
age retire with the chickens. The gay
throng of youth and middle age makes
a hot pace till midnight, then slowly
the pulse begins to grow feeble. BY /
nearly all honest folk are in bed. leay.
Ing the city to FOUNDERS. Cars run at
long intervals. Now and then a car.
rage gives futter. Imagine 5000.
900 persons lying on the dead lever
for six or seven hours, some on pill
lows Of down, some on curbstones,
some beneath the starspangled blue
quilt of heaven. Queer figures they
make to be sure.-New York Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
FAMOUS HANK MONK.
stoge Driver Whom Nevada with
Honor at the Sc. Louis Fair.

Honor at the st. Louis Fair.
In the earlier and more strenuous
days of the frontier the great West
produced many striking and pictur-
esque characters, or rather adopted
the raw material from the East and
transformed 1t by means of circum-
stance and environment into forms
which at this later day still stand out
prominently in romance and story. One
of these characters was Hank Monk,
the famous stage driver, whose men,
Org the State OF Nevada proposes to
honor by exhibiting at the st. Louis
fair collection OF his relics and me-
mentoes. For this purpose the State
has sent even to Monks old home In
st. Lawrence County, N. Y, letters
asking his surviving relatives for any
relics Of the famous frontierman which
may be in their possession. For this
exhibition Nevada has already procur-
ed the old stage coach that Monk was
accustomed to drive over the noun.
tains, and the identical one in which
Horace Greeley made his famous ride
with Monk as driver when Monk made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Hungarian MiIIet,

In sections where the hay crop Is
short, one of the best and quickest
catch crops is Hungarian millet The
seed is comparatively cheap, ranging
from So to 1925 bushel, and the crop
does well on any good soil. In many
localities farmers make a good bust
ness Of sowing Hungarian millet for a
hay crop ON any ground from which
a crop can be taken by the middle of
August. If the crop was a cultivated
one, but little preparation of the soil
Is necessary. Shallow piowing and a
thorough narrowing will probably be
sufficient in most cases. 1t Is gener-
ally considered that this millet crop is
worth all it costs to get it, and it is
particularly valuable for cattle, or the
grain may be saved and fed to poultry
during the winter. One of the most
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

styled such clubs "a curse" and
charged that they led inevitably to
the neglect Of children and the ruin of
happy homes. 1.-THE women's clubs
that l have in mind" he said, "are
those mannish organizations In whose
club rooms l am told the aroma of the
strongest perfumes used by the ladies
is not able to keep down the pungent
odors Of strong drink. In those clubs
the women members are accustomed
to stay out late at night, perhaps for
the sufficient reason that they are In
no condition to brave the inauisitive
staring glances of the multitudes In
the streets and public places earlier in
the night. Homes and children and
all the household duties are neglected
sadly. Such state Of affairs, | say.
Is disgraceful in a Christian country,
l have reliable information that the
drink habit and card-playing for
money are fearfully on the increase
In the club rooms of many of the most
fashionable women's clubs of Chi.
cago."
AS rule DR.. Leach breaches "gos-
pei sermons" pure and simple, avoid.
ing the more sational topics of the
day. But whenever he gets out "his
big stick" for the evils of the curren.
times he prods and pokes and hits iE
a way that stirs up terrific commo-
ton not only among the members OF
his fashionable congregation at Wicker
Park, but among church-goers as wei
as non-churchgoers everywhere.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
HE HAD HIS WAY.
Methods of Killing We're Not enc
Uauai Ones.


Usual Ones.
Yes, was all through the civil war"
said the one-armed man, land had my
own way of fighting when it came to q
battle"
"Was it a peculiar way?" asked one
pf the passengers,
Yes, they said II was. For instance,
my first battle was that of Williams
burg. The first man l killed was an
lnfantryman. They were driving US
when we turned and charged. / seiz-
ed him by the arm and foot and held
him aloft for an instant and then flung
him down head first and broke HE
neck. A dozen of us plainly heard the
snap above the roar of battle. That
man never knew what hurt him"
"But you had musket," protested
the man who had spoken before.
"Oh, of course. But / was fighting
my own way, you see. So long as
could kill men and save cartridges II
was all right. The second man l seiz-
ed and broke his back over my knee,
the third l drowned In the creek, the
fourth l battered against fence I'M
til smashed in his skull and the fifth
chased around until he dropped dead
of heart failure.
II ought to have killed ten men In
that battle, but l was new at the bust.
ness and didn't know exactly how to
go to work at 1t. They made me a
sergeant, however, and our colonel
seemed to think l had done fairly
we'll"
And did you keep up that style Of
lighting all through the war;"
"Well, no. In my next battle I had
been fighting for half an hour before
got hold of a man. He was young
man and when l seized him by the
ears he called out that he had a dear
old mother at home. | have Otter
wished that l had spared him, but
the frenzy of blood was upon me at
that moment. Having his ears as .
lever l slowly turned his head until
broke his neck. 1t went clear around
till he was looking backward.
when 1 got hold OF my second man
: was cooler. / am not sure whether
he offered to surrender or not He
called out something, h1t l seized hin,
and flung him down and then opened
the veins OF his wrists with my Jack.
knife. He must have died very quietly,
for there was smile on his face as the
burial parties found him. have no
doubt that he was thankful to me u
ais dying moments"
"And your third MANI" was asked.
"There was no third man. Just al
I finished the second one our briga
der came along and said that l wal
too strenuous and wanted to end the
war too soon and was ordered to the
rear and sent home As to how l lost
my arm, that happened when killed
seven cowboys In Colorado, but never
relate the particulars of the affair. I
am one who seeks no praise from hit
fellow men,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Coin to the Fair.

Put on yer newest caliker, an comb the
young 'uns' hair,
An jump into the wagon-fer we're xoin'
to the fair
An We'll make the finest shown O. all
the people there
Fer Jenny'll be the finest gal a-goin' to
the fair!
We've got yoke of oxen that weigh a
hundred ton,
An mule that in a century wuz never
known to run!
Az two live alligators, an rattlesnakes
to spare
But Jenny'll be the finest gal a-gotn' to
the fairi
Oh, jump into the wagon-the road ID
smooth an wide
AM the crisp winds kinder aayin', "It's
a mornin' fer a rider
I'm holdin' O. the ribbons! an won't the
people stare!-
Fer Jenny-she's the finest gal a-goin'
to the fair!
Now, don't the OF wheels rattlel we're
kiverin' the groun'!
The white sans jest a-fyin', an the
trees air goin' roun'!
An Jenny, with her eyes o. blue an
sunny, flowin' hair
The finest an the sweetest gal a-goin'
TO the fair!
Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
FarIn Notes.

Every farm should have separate
Ouliding where sick animals can re-
eelye special care and attention.
a real live farmer does not keep
1om making mistakes, but he does
aO1 Keep on making the same mis-
take.
Fotatoes should never be marketed
4l'iess assorted. Uniformity of size
s"u appearance will benefit both the
suyer and the seller. 1t Is the small
L01aloes that injure sales and return
II you want something choice for
svufselr and not for market grow the
:, Gem muskmelon and the
cRiey watermelon. There are other
80. varieties, used mostly on account
h.. Aer excellent shipping qualities,
~ no varieties can compare with
-. 49, mentioned for home use, a. they
az others In quality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Gra.. FOR Boadsidea.

Orchard grass is slayer. A rough
weedy roadside In New York State
was grubbed over, plowed in spring,
plowed and narrowed several times in
summer until mellow and fine. Or
chard grass was sown thickly in the
fall. That was fifteen years ago and
the orchard grass stu holds the fort
keeping out nearly all foul growth and
giving two cuttings year. Shade does
not injure 1t much. No other choice
hay grasses can hold their own Like
this variety.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

and hinged to the roof of the house
Directly above the front edge Of the
drop board. This burlap-covered frame
should extend across the pen and
should fall an inch or so below the
urop board. When not required In
lront Of the fowls the frame should
De hooked to the roof of the house.
Ihis frame when lowered, together
with the board sides of the roosting
quarters, form the warm roosting pen.
me fowls will generate sufficient heat
10 keep themselves comfortable during
cold night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
A Warm Roontinp Pew.

In bulletin issued by the Canadian
Department of Agriculture, giving
much valuable information for the
benefit Of Dominion poultry men, the
following description and accompany
Ing Illustration of warm roosting quar-
tiers for winter are worthy Of special
attention:
The burlap curtain, which can be
lowered in front of the fowls at night
should be tackled to a light wood frame
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Has a Fine Memory.

It is doubtful If there is a public
man In the United States who has a
better memory than Senator Cockrell.
EIe never forgets a face, and he can
q, into any neighborhood Of Missouri
to-day and call by name dozens of
men whom he has not seen In many
years and recall little incidents In
their own lives or those of their COM
munities which they themselves but
dimly recollect or have entirely forgot
ten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

Tommy Tucker lad been hurt while
performing the act he called Tipping
freight train. Twill he get well doc
tori" distractedly asked Mrs. Tucker.
us he out of danger?"
"IIe will get well, madam" replied
the surgeon, but can't say he Is out
of danger. He will probably do the
same thing again the first chance he
mas. Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Tonic for Swine.

The following is a favorite mixture
among some OF the large hog-raisers
of the central West. 1t is thought TO
aid digestion, assist BODYBUILDING and
help expel bowel worms. 1t comprises
charcoal, one and one-half bushels,
common salt, four pounds, hardwood
ashes, ten pounds, Stacked lime, four
pounds. To be kept in box where
the hogs can eat what they need
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

Of the fashionable
Methodist Church
In Wicker Park, a
Chicago suburb, de-
nounces women'a
clubs. In a recent
S G r m o n in the
church DR.. Lea Oh
scored w o m e n q
clubs for "aping'.
mems lu b 8 in
card-playing n d
even in gambling
md H1.inIytnD Ia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
Proof Of insanity show,

Aubrey-Youah daughtah has con.
sented to NAVY me, and-er-I'd Tx.
TO know IL there Is any insanity Ii
youah family2
Old Gentleman (emphaticany) -
There must be.-Boston Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

Irons can be nicely smoothed by rub
N a paper and rub the irons over 1t,
then rub them clean on another paper
or cloth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24
SCORES WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Words of Noted Chicago breaches
Have stirred Up Great Com I'm otion.
Rev. William B. Leach, D. D., pastor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

A man has no more religion in him
than comes out Of him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-24

successful poultrymen In the country
has millet as part Of his winter
ration for the laying hens, sowing it
on the ground from which early pota-
toes have been harvested.