davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
Moral Teaching,

Il is ourmoral duty to train our
boys and girls in habits Of obei-
I|iiasYaes IiiasYaess and industry, Skissuliness,.
! poliicness. pramp'nessss, sas44sSt AN faih'
| tulness. Habits arc moro lasting
than school book facts, they al
tho elements which determine
character. Character building
,shenld be tho objective considera
,,onr " all teaching. Mako con-
lsplcnous the thought what shall
Ia become? Thus wo ,ns,ill d
ycarning for self.improvcmenl.
Inspire pupils 70 lofty motives
their actions will not need your
concern. Make tho wheels OF gov.
ernmeit 70 smoothly. keep them
we'll oiled and in gear, NJ one
aN 4il n
questions tho value oi order; ia
pcrmancncc every teacher strives
1ito secure; its absence marks The
/ teachers failure. Obedience u tho
chict requisite 70 good citizenship
The teacher neglcc,iag 10 train
their pupils into habits oi obe-
\ dicnce i failing u their duty, and
arc not helping 70 make good
\ citizcns. Gol on ,ntimate terms with
yourself and ascertain whether you
! are rewardiug the state with TIM,
better citizenship whichis due from
The teachers 50 let the preach
| ers work with God ard his Chris
sand all good molals will follow
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
Branded With Cross

During heavy shower at
Mprristown, N. J Theodore
Armstrong Of Mount Kcmbel ave-
nue., saw man lying npoa his
face access the sidewa k, with his
coat torn from tho right shoulder
down 10 within n few lnchcs OF the
.hottom: Armstrong notiiisd All
s.sss-als Hospital, and when Dr.. j.
3 Gr,swnld nrriyea he- found the
maa incomes ~. WIZ large strcaks'
all over his back;
He was ,akcn 10 the hospital aud
one ,fihe most miracnlons things
occurred that has ever como under
the eyes of tho gray nuns, many
~ whom have been caring for tho
Wounded and injured for thirty IN
forty Years. Tho s,reaks on the
IN aus back began to assume tho
cross aud ,rssshe sisters ard doctors
watched the marvellous transfornla-
tion the figure bcgaa to grow
more distinct and soon the image
M Christ nailed 70 the cross an.
,, pealed: Tho nails IN his hands
land icet were as plain a. II they
had been painted there. Tho
wonnd in tho side can be seen and
upon NO head of Christ appears
lthc crown 81 thorns as distinctly
as upon the large crnoilis which
hangs directly over the young
maa's bed. 0
Surrounding the cross are
strcaks which remind one ol
| lightning striking ins every direc'
]t;on: Tho cross extends down the
spinal column sixteen inches, and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
Statutory
NOT FOR MONEY.
THE WORLDS CRESSE'r IS A
RELIGIOUS PAPER IN
IT'S EFFORTS.

Our ambition IN life Is not for
money. AS we see that God says
the love Of money is the root Of
Idll evil'--And then warns us to
shun the very appearance Of
Avil" Our aim then has ,long
been. to do the most good for the
most people In multiplying our
ambition in thoughts, we con-
-clnded that we would info:ce this
Min in the field Of Journalism
With this .cvnclus,en, our first
trial and rentnre was ut Aurora
Springs, Miller County Missouri
in starting '1rhe WORLDS CREs-
SET" in the year Of 1S9l-Was
there for over a year--We then
moved the Plant retaining the
same title to Fnller Post Oflicc,
Benton County Missouri pub
fishing, il there for some time.
The next we published The
WORLDS CREssET," ut Harts-
horn Post ONCE, Texas County
Missouri, stopped there with
18th. No. We then moved to
Simmons Post Office and ended
our work there with the 36th
No:
And then located at the new
village, Of JAH. Vile. Fowler,
Pest Office Texas County Mis-.
A0nri. And now we are locat. q
in Norwood, Wright County
Missouri:
Our am bition, and determine
tinn arc the same as when VIC
enlisted in this field Of Iabour.
And that il TO do tn, 1iastt 1riiAaesst elol
for the most people, And we are
confident that If the WORLDS
CREssET, gets the support that
we shall ever Strive to make it
merit; its location will be pern-a
lnent and its good ever bounding
lit shall stand upon the side OF
right against all wrongs Its
voice sl,a.l ever be 70 increase
the desire for the religion Of
Christ aud to better the c0ndi,
ton ii morality 1T all times. Its
premises is the do.tliae, Of
Christ, with one.half of its col
umns devoted to general news;
We can safely say that the
CHESSET Of six columns. four
mage folio, is the most interest
-ing, remarkable paper aud won
dcrful teacher Of the prercnt
age, from 4 Biblical standpoint;
Itevey stands to heal the brok-
en- haartea-To lift the fallen
70 comfort all who mourn And
n to give heavenly food to the thirs
#ty soul 10 give hope 70 the
hopeless--Joy and sunshine to
every heart-With 4 prayer to
N God that al might be saved, Our
paper il none sectarian- Believes
IN liberty to Oh, aud slavery 70
none.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29

4 y" "~' -" V pSpH ptNC'u III IN
center better hy artificial means
4 The crosspiecc 10 which tho Geur
bangs cxtends from one shon de
blade 70 the Other. AT The iool d
4 thecross are two large sears whicl
take tho appearance Of rocks.
/ As l'ie pic'ute hrctlnc piaiue, ,h,
news spread abon. The hospital. and tbp
! SISTERS q 'cked 10 The bedside c.N,n,kr,
to see what they called ,s,isaclc Dr..
y. Griswoll. who attended the man
said l,e |, ad never .ecn such trans,ot
ma'ion IN bis mnny cars of prac lee.
! All his iolik place while Palker wa,
unconscious, and rs The picture becamp
distinct enough, for every one In lhc
ward 10 sre he began 10 ctmc to-
Soon lie was able IL sit M IN bed md
by iAe aid Of two milI,.S an,i cnndles he
saw The picture On his back. Assuon A.
he recognized II he fcll back on His pil
low cry ing. He declared ii was a ni,.
ac'e that he could no, understand.
When questioned as tn whether he
wns ever la,loor. on ,i,e bavk. he said
nc had not been tUr did any Other psrt
OF his body bear M .rks thu, would lndi.
cate thai such was the case.
Letters Ia thu young nan ) pockc,
showed that he was Abbci, Paser, OF
Mammonfh Square, Charles,own Mass.
lie begged tho doctors MOTTO let his Ear.
enls kr.ow. 4 was thought vi The hos
phal HAT he had tun sway from hom,..
A, bis boarding honsc no went hy the
name of Wilmer. He is painter and
was seeking employ mcri. liz lind gnu.
for walk bcforc dinner. When nt
came 10. IN the hospital he dill nol Know
where he was or what had happrne,. 10
him.
Your correspondent was al ilc hos
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
LUMBER.

You can by oak Lumber at the
Colony mill for 81. SO per hundred
Now situated on Wbetstono Creek
half way between Norwood and
hountaln Grove. Near the RE. or
we will doliyer il with-in radi-
aucc Of miles, for 5000 per
thousand.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29

pl'al when he rrrarmd renciol,s,css.
Hna saw The miiacuIous inage When
the 'wssptrah lh'oush Morrs,own tic
c'rsd seeking admi,ancc bcamc 50
sirt ltai 'aes were oblgtd 10 close ,hs
Il { hp.ptln, laors
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29

Parker said tia, he was an Frisco; A
Ian. hn' in his early life had been
brought np by his mother AZ a Roman
oa'""''c us father is . Congrega' ionsl
~ Handed 10 us for print
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
laps Still Victorious

ln oil appearance on Sept, 26
they were making ready for an
other Flank movement. This np-
pears to be their acheaving sue
cess
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29
TIE WORLDS CREssEr

Flies aloft it's colors this week
from the Beautiful Little Town ,of
NORWOOD. Wright Co. Missouri
Located on the Memphis Division Of the Frisco
-
railroad system. 50 miles east Of Springfield
Nmpfoved farms can be had from s5 S5 per acre nm
proved as low as s25 The beautifully located ,h;ei
atudeM beautiful surroundings Tho population i st ao.o,
o There onr cha md good IIioh sch a
summer Normal Rolcr Mill aid Pima Lumber industry
e understand business transacted 1903 up to 1857 600
yet this trade center has Bank VIII wish some of our renders ~
hK o 'hc grand opportunity and as soo as possbe
Don't b frightened off y any body; but start the Bank 10
gong Tins good iraae center and finest Fruit Growing
Section ON ir Great Memphis Line: abon it. Mal this
wfenp !a fritnd,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-29

BLOW the trumpet n z,a saslcsify fast, ea sole
eia,herthe the people, sanc,iy the congregation ass
that suck the breasts; et The hridpgfoono of. " i
(Joel. 2-l5--iO:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

1t actually grows hair, stops
hair from falling out, removes
dandroff and Quickly restores
foxoriant growth 10 shining
scalps, eyebrows and eyelashes,
and Quickly restores gray or
faded hair to its material color.
Don't take my word for II,
send your name and address to
the Altenheim Medical Dispen-
sary, 1924 Foso Bldg, Gin
einnati. Ohio, enclosing a two
cent stamp to help cover post
age, for a free trial package.
w rite today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
SOLDIER
WAS FINED

A fine n 800 was given James n
Thompson. an American soldier.
quartered at Fort taWtan. ZOE stab
hing John uuit smother 81 Uncle
SANS men. shortly after 1 O'Clock
"Wednesday morning. at Interplay.
where the soldiers ioft the raf. Pa
tfoiman Collier placed nun and
Thompaan under arrest. and they
were taken back % the citY b spend
The remainder ~ the time IN jail
The soldiers had been making merry
IN The lower port % the city. and AZ.
ter boarding the car got into an al.
terratlon Ia whieh they all particle
pafed more ur less.
bun showed an evident desire 20
let the matter drop yesterday. but
testified 90 his being stabbed. The
weapon used was large Jack ktlfs
and u II said that Thompson tried
70 hide the waa pom after dealing the
foul blow. The knife uas not 10 be
found after the fight wna over. II IL
the Intention - the military author
tiles 70 take the matter up. ana
Thompson Will likely receive hea-
v sentence for his indiacrrtIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

Douglas was elected. of course.
because he stood for certain prlncl=
plCa There Il no doubt about that
Hut the point "a that he achieved
amazing results. because. through
tho nev apapefs. he let every body
know what those principles were.
and WIZ he advocated them. it was
a campaign % education They read
the papers. aud IN the ueWapa=
pcra Douglas talked 10 all Of them
In having 4 good issue Douglas
did not differ from thousands o.
candidates Wha have run Tor office.
In the Wholesale use of Newspaper
advertising columns hia campaign
management vas unique.
Other candidate Wlth good issues
have been In the habit OF using out
Of date and haekneYed means %
proelaimin6 them They have exs
nertsd voters 90 absorb tnear hIgh
principles from the El0w % torches
AID the noise uf campaign bands
They have relied on the education
Of voters b. apslIblndvra Most uf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
ADVERTISING ELECTED
w. DOUGLAS GOVERNOR
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY HAD MADE HIM RICH. AND HE USED
IT TO TELL THE VOTERS WHAT ne STOOD ron

the people % so % n campaign ecle
hrntiun aH 10 a picnic. Compare
lively few. In the hubhub aud o.
eitemeut and dense crowd are able
to get instruction. OF even 60 hear.
In pioneer days political doctrine
could be spread only through the
medium 81 campaign Hpeaherh. In
these days. when the cities are
flooded with l-cent papers and the
rural free delivery places daily pa
pcra within the reach Of most Of
the farmers. voters de- not need TO
go out en- frosty nights for politics
aud pneumonia, They know as
much Of pending questions IA the
candidates themselves. Their minds
are made up long before election.
With tho experience 90 sue
eeHaur business man. and big adj.
yertlHer. Douglas saw CLEARLY enough
what should be done. lie permitted
the regular state committee To run
to regular campaign Ia the regu=
lar way. On his own hook. be plac-
ed. Ia clear language. the reasons
whv be was running for office. aud
printed this statement Ia the news
papers In every part OF the state
That he aud his issues should not
he forgotten he reiterated them
time aud again 40 man could De.
eide how be waa Eolng 10 vote with
cut having Douglas ia mind. Every
voter knew Douglas waa running
FOR office. aud exactly why.
Tho result Vas that while Rooas=
welt. republican. swept the state by
a plurality OF - GOO. Douglas. dem
ocraf. defeated his opponent BY So.
GOO. Politicians generally seem dis
posed "a take the lesson 20 heart
and To give more heed 20 the naxu.
papers.
pouElaa. In a rlsar-eut statement
explaining bis victory. ua5a =
4 was elected because / made my
fight upon a single. live. human 10
sue which reached atFniEsx into the
Intimate. every daY affairs Of men
and women because Of that issue
and a generous use 81 publicity. Ad-
vgrtiHing had made ND business
pay. aud used II 20 the limit IN
afouaing and directing a. 4nti-
meni that I knew 10 be dsas read
on the hubiect which wasssnur fhinf
Issue reciprocity and ar II rsief
The central committed YanA the
campaign ran the advertising
down az hrpckfon. Prom tho out
80 my idea was 20 keep our flsht
and cur issue right before the nao-
ple-to keep just little more In
The pablle view thaa The republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
ny JACOB #wAIDlscit

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. O0. There
seems to be more than politics 10
the remarkable victory OF William
T. Douglas. shoe manufacturer, In
his race for governor Of the state
of Massachusetts,. II Is an object
lesson an Imposing one. OF the val
uo u printers iuk A result Of
Il. newspaper advertising Is apt to
figure more prominently hereafter
ia big political campaigns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
WILL INCREASE
LIGHTING PLANT

The council last nisht passed the
ordinance providing Tor the issuing
81 f2so oeQ bonds for increasing tho
capacity % the municipal lighting
plant and the construction af a als-
iflhutlng system throughout the
residence section % the city. which
win BE- submitted 20 the voters for
ratification on December 6.
The ordinances providing for the
purchase Of the Seattle Electric
cumpany'a complete street lighting
sysfsm Tor ts2.7ts vas also passed.
The agreement with the company
provides that the city shall pay Il
- cents per year Cor each croasarm
on the company'a poles uaed by the
citY. This vii aKkreEAto about
1000. a year. as the city will uas
about 5000 eroaAarfmH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
VOTED 1T DOWN

The city hall bond issue was voted
down BY the North Seattle Improve.
ment club last night. on the ground
that the taxpayers we're already
dep enough IN public building debit
on the court house and the Yezler
site. purchased BY the county COM
rnissionefs The opinion was ex-
pressed that the new ian building
would accommodate the city offices
for Some time. and that no new pub
lie building should be erected until
the city and county should build a
combined city hail and court house
on the Yesier block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
a sur. Thing

II IL said that nothing is sure ex.
cept death and taxes. bat that Is
not altogether true. Dr. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption la a sure
cure for All lung and throat troubles
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs
g. - Van Metre q sheuerdtown.
W. Va. says 4 had a see@re case
81 Bronchitis ana for var tTied
everything I heard 81. but get no
relief one bottle u Dr. King New
Discovery then cured me absolute
~. - It's lufaihbie for Group. aNvhoop.
ina Cough. Grip. pneumnnin ana
Consumption. Try H. It's guarah-
tsed b. @. o. GUY. Inc. ssoend ~.
snue ard Yeslsr. druggist. TRIAL
bottles free. Reg. size s8c. 81 %. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17
WILL [0HcATEhATE

The Order of Hoo Hoos Win hold
rs nsrt concentration on Friday.
December ? The city where the
meeting Will be held has not yet
been decided upon Many prumi-
nent miiimeu of this state will BE- In
attnndanee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

Judge A. X Delaney. a federal
Judge In the Northwest territory. is
IN Seattle. On route TO California.
where he VIII 20 for tho benefit or
his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-17

The steamer Jefferson arrived in
port last Night from SkaHway. she
carried 81 passengers aud "A heavy
cargo. besides $4,000 IN treasure
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-27
INDIAN FIGHT NEAR MoRENcI.
Indians Attack lakenan Camp-Rriv- cn Off With One Wounded-More
 Trouble Expected.

Clifton. Dec. 26.-Recently quite a little excitement occurred at the Lake nan camp. A number of Yaquis make
 their headquarters on Eagle river.
 They are tough hombres. and have
 been stealing from the camp wherever an opportunity occurred. Recently one of them took a shot at J. R. Brad ley one morning as he was going to work. the bullet missing his head only few inches. Son after dark a few
 days heSsafter. when Mir. Bradley stepped out of the tent. he was fired on by two men win Winchesters, at close range. Bradley drew his pistol sno returned the fire, the battle last ing for some time In all fifty or sixty shots were fired. Bradley was m the dump and could be seen by the indians. but he could not see them. He fired at the flash of their guns md finally struck one of them. who rave d yell. after which they ceased ATng and drew off There were 'hree in the party. but only two of 'hem had guns. A remarkable thing about the shooting was that Bradley rot off without a scratch. though the Hullets struck all around him. As 70 trouble has sinve occurred it is NcDeC that the Indians will give the amp the go-by. though they are apt 'o return most any time and renew
 he trouble. They will set a warm "eception on the next appearance. as III the boys in the camp are loaded Ter them
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-27
IN
 TODD TRIAL
FIRST WITNESS ON STAND TO DAY IN IMPORTANT NEVADA
 MURDER CASE.
Regular OId-Tinne Frontier Killing Large Crowds Gather to Hear Pros ecution Of We'll Known Physician on Serious Charge.

Nevada, Mo, Dec. l5.-The trial of Doctor J. c. Todd, charged with the muroer of R. T. Wall. Is attracting in- terest. and bids fair to be the most vigorously coatested case ever tried n the Vernon County Circuit Court l. is beinb tried before Judge H. c. Timmons. whose term of office ex- pires January 1, and who was the Dem ocratic candidate for the Kansas City Court of Appeals jucgeship at the re cent election.
 Doctor Todd. the defendant, has been a practicing physician of this county many years. He belongs 10 the family of Todds that Is old and well known in many parts of the State He has been prominent in politics, and was Vernon county's representa- live a few years ago.
 At the time of the killing Of Wall he resioed near Richards. small vll- lage of this county, and his farm and the Wall farm, which adjoin. are the best stocked in this section of the State.
 R. T. Wall, the man shot and kill ed by Doctor Todd was the wealthiest man in Vernon county and one of the most prominent. He is known by almost everyone in Vernon county, and was large stock raiser. farmer. banker and business man.
 Doctor Todd and Mir. Wall had beea nelghbors for almost twenty-five years. Often there had been trouble between them. Neighbors quieted the ill-feel- ing al various times and for a time the men would become friendly.
 When Doctor Todd was the caudi- date for Representative R. A. Wall was his warmest supporter. and to him was largely due Doctor Todd's nomina- tion anG election.
 A private road that Mr Wall desir- ed to establish and which Dr. Todd opened led to the killing. The climax was reached on May 20th Early that morning Doctor Todd had trouble We Il who was d witness against him in a law suit Todd is said to have struck the man over the head with a.pistol, and few minutes later Wall appear cd on the streets. ToCd. it is alleged by the State. rushed toward Wall. bur friends interfered. Wall rode out 70 his farm in about two hours returned. riding on his horse and passed Doctor Todd. who was in front of his office. When Wall had passed about ninety feet. so the prosecution alleges. Doc tor Todd walked to the edge of the street and fired five shots at Wall, three taking effect.
 Wall fell from his horse and died before anyone could reach him. Doe tor Todd's defense is that Wall at tempted | cdraw a revolver.
 Todd surrendered to Sheriff Hark- reader and since that time has been confined to jail
 Some of the best legal talent of the State has been employed by the rela- ives of Wall, and Doctor Todd haz al so retained ar army of well-known lawyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-27
ORDINANCE NO. 52.

An ordinance amending Subdivision 57. of Section 15, of Ordinance No. 36, entitled An ordinance imposing mu- nic.pal license in the City of Bisbee, Territory Of Arizona, and providing the manner of issuing and collecting the same, fixing the rates thereof, and i'm posing Q penalty for it's violation"
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bis5ee, Cochise County. Territory of Arizona as follows:
 Section 1. That Subdivision 57, of Section 15, of Ordinance No. 36 be, and the same is, hereby amended to read as follows: Every person. firm, associa- tion or corporation engaged in the busi- ness of selling pianos, organs or other musical instruments, and every agent or dealer in the same, shall pay a li- cense of fifteen dollars per quarter, or if such license is not taken out, he or it shall pay a license of five dollars per day.
 Section ? This ordinance shall take effect and. be in force from and after the date of it's passage and adoption by the Common Council and approval by the Mayor.
 Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Passed and adopted this 22nd day of December. 1904.
 Approved this 22nd day of December, 1904
 JOHN s. TAYLOR.
 Mayor of the City e. Bisbee Attest:
 C. w. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-27
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
Resigns at San Francisco to Take a
 Position With Southern Pacific.

Y. P. Thrall. who has been superin-
 endent of the railway mail service for the eight division. with headquar- ters at San Francesca, resigned on the first of the month and was succeeded ny A. H. Stevens. MT. Thrall has beer appointed 10 take charge of fhe mail business of the Southern Pacific road. This is a new office that was recently created on the Southern Pacific, and N-. Thrall is it's first occupant. The Southern Pacific receives several mil lions of dollars from the government every year for carrying the mail. and MT Hartman thought it advisable 10 put the business of handling this mat ter into the hands of an experienced man. It is probable that MT. Thrall TOW draws larger wages than the gov ernment paid him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-27
TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BIS
 BEE AND VICINITY

l am now prepared, on short notice, to furnish you any and everything to beautify your property or home in the line of shade. fruit, ornamental trees, vines, shrabs and ;lants. Also q choice assortment cf eyergreeqs, hedge plants and roses.
 My motto is, first, to do good work and furnish good stock. And last. but not least, to charge a good price. Par ties interested call on Wm. Tiernar, fireman at the C. Q. Hospital, and see sample of nursery stock on hand.
 HATCHER,
 Gardener for c. O. Go.