davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09
4 few words in
regard to how
the Sabbath
should be kept
by Old Specks)

We receive this command from
E&, POS Remember the Sabbath
day to keep il holy. Then from
FIX, 1923 we learn to prepare for
Keeping the Sabbath in these
words. And be said unto them,
this is that which the Lord hath
said, tomorrow is the rest of the
no, y sabbath unto the Lord bake
that which ye will bake to-day
and seethe that ye will seethe,
and that which remalneth over,
lay up for you to DO kept until the
morning,
Therefore | think we should
prepare our cooking for the Sab
bath the day before 50 we viii be
ready to keep the Sabbath day
holy. Which should be day OF
rest to all, Rest / moan from all
forms OF tabor, work of any kind
whatsoever, to be truly a happy
day for all the family.
II the poor old mother or wife
Is compelled to do moro cooking
on the Sabbath, where then does
her rest como ia? | know one
preacher that never allowed fire
in his cook stove on the Sabbath
day, and he always bad a hired
cook toe, it wasent Just in kindness
to the wife or mother. but because
he believed in preparing on SAT
urday tor the day OF rest the holy
Sabbath, and then all members o.
his household enjoyed the day o
rest by attending church with him
Ii one lives near place where
there is Sabbath school and church
services think they should attent
these on tho Sabbath day, If it b,
posst6io for ,hcm to do so,
Then after the services don't pu
tho children in such u strait JACKIE
that the happy little ones vii
learn to almost dread the dawn o
the Sabbath morning. l hav
known little children that felt lik
that. Lot us help thechild enjoy th
Sabbath, until it feels the Sabbat
is the best and happiest day of TIL
/ week There Is no need to b
| noisy or rude in their play, we ca
teach them TO play quiet in tn
] yard or take them nice long wal
{ and let them view and learn som,
thing by doing so the beauties I
!. nature and tho powerfulncss {
God. But just to oompela chill
TO SIT very quietly all day becaus
1t is the Sabbath is something
could never do.
{ sEIn Isa. 56-2 it speaks on th
\ blessings Of keeping tho Sabbat
Q in these words. Bless is II
Q man that dooth this and the son
+" man that layeth hold on 1T, Tn,
!, keepc.h the Sabbath from polutin
Il it, and keepeth his hand from doin
d any evil. Thon wo should try
n heep the Sabbath in such wa
= that we will do no OWL, say no cv
n or think no evil. Let our min,
j on the Sabbath day DO full al
$ OVERLOOKING with only good pu
d thoughts for everyone; Then y
IN will receive the promise in, lisa.
Is "A Then shall thou delight thyse
N in the Lord; And / will cnuse til,
o. 70 ride apon tho high places Of u
n earth and feed thee with the hcri
age Of Jacob thy father, for Il
i, mouth Of tho Lord hath spoken i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09
A LETTER
To the Editor:

/ live in the Ozark
Mountains The county | live in
is Texas Co Texas Co. is the
largest county in Mo. | live in the
country on o farm. We have got q
apple, peach, pear and plum or
chard. We have got a good spring
and well. ! live a half mile from
a PaO and country store, and
three quarters Of mile from
school. There Is an 80 acre farm
that will sell for 500 to GOO dol
lars. Anybody that has got $1,000
can do remarkably we'll We have
lots of fruit as apples, peaches
and cherries. Ournearestrailroad
town is eight or ten miles from
where live. We have good schools
churches and also good Sunday
Schools. Corn, wheat, rye and no-
tatoes does we'll. BlackDcrrics
grow good down here
Yours Truly, ALBERT Horton,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09

Then lets blow deep,
While sluggards sleep;
Aud Wen have corn
To soil and keep.
George Edwards
MingsviIle No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09

grcaiest and best men That Amer
ica ever raised @aA lnised on me
farm us poor hogs, Ahrahani Lin
coin was h poor boy. Janus a,
Garfield IN bis eighteenth year
took 4 desire Ipf enawled9
Andrew JohHspn's wife learad
Dim ~ write abtertIiey SIRE Apr
Iried Grover Glpyaliltd III M
early ngy borrowed twenty-five
dollars q pay expepres ~ sang
3to school, and 'lsesr nelp hnye All
TILED Tie highest Offices the world
eva aliurd
'Phrrr nrr some men who prutar
l;he lie Of oit-nws, tIllog~., rUh-
lber- murders and high-way.nrn,
whose ne e certainly unhappy
lecauae tlc1 ara always locking
ifos Md fearing The officers, hey
Eam licr.ng aud hiding lrom iu>ilce.
and 10 prr.on en- be happy IN
s,ch conditions that their cgn-
science arc al.vnys hurting them.
,their hvrs nra tlohappy ana VA.
,prns ppr"u. md rs ,iclr fanit,
their .ifei, i1st What they make
NE On the reverse there are men
| who are trliihjol honest, and
trnst worthy. such men ure pleas
lunt 80 meet with Agreeable IL then
conversations, they are both hap
ipy, ma prosperous they nuke I
50 by tier DEEDS and acts Of
Kindness and hon"sty.
Dear Old fricpds WHOSE eyes arc
weakened by cid rga whose hail
II almost ~hitn, whose hody Il
wenk aud lottery, whp~e dnys are
almo-t spout. hasn'l-Tmr iit'
been just what yor've made il
, isn't your present condition just
what You made 4 ~ the past.
Dear Young friends we are ~,
, ing the world, lite II before us
, how IRE wg going to spend 1t. W,
/, don't only make ourselves ar,
oar lives what they are but We an,
, helping to make someone el.e
. lie Every one Of our words
a detd7 ana actions are noticed "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09
Duty d the Country Cor
respondent.
BY Enos g: Pirtman:

TO write only when you have
something to say, quit when you
are through, remembering that il
will be measured BY the standard
of how good, NOT how much. i
the whole sum and substance of
success 40 a country corrospon.
dent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09
CORRESPONDENTS Editorial COLUMN

~ Grove Mo-
June 8, 1904
gcv Il. y Garrett
Dear ~ ppd Ed
/ would suggest The question; cllow 10
get young nfn iaio the Sundn, school
class" f,'r anol!,er one u liz discussions
10 sour paper
Yours truly
Mahei Ciary.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-09
OHlLDREN'S
COLUMN.


! am 10 cars
old and haze three sisters and tour
brothers. nv papa takes the gaEs-
SET and /! epjoy reading the items
very mach. ! went to scbooI last
wsnier TO VI. Nill pearcy. who
was a good ana kind teacher. | ~.
~ missed obeweek last term. IKE
To 20 to school. Which Dc you like
to ~ TO the bsst. q womait teacher
or man teacher? 10 you like 10
90 10 school, Ida Shelley,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
NO. 26.
About Twin Falls.

George F. Sprague has returned
from business visit at Twin Falls
City. He accompanied the party
which Thomas Costello brought
out from Illinois. The members of
the party were enthusiastic over the
great tract under the Twin Falls
canal and showed their confidence
in the enterprise by taking up
3, 500 acres Of land and purchasing
So, 500 worth of lots in Twin Falls
City.
Five business blocks and over a
dozen residences are nearing COM
pletion at Twin Falls City.
AS an illustration of the spirit
prevailing in the town, Mr.. Spra-
que tells of the steps taken to secure
the erection of school house.
There are 65 children of school age
in Twin Falls City and the citizens
decided few days ago that they
must have a school. A subscrip-
ton paper was passed around and
in twenty minutes 5000 in cash was
subscribed. Pledges have been OBJ
tanned for 1000 and substantial
building will be put up at once.
The carpenters have offered to do
nate their services, the lumber deal
ers will furnish lumber at half price
and the Perrine mercantile house
will supply hardware needed free
of cost.
Ho1neseekers from all sections of
the Union are arriving daily at
. Twin Falls City. A leading farm
er from the Wenatchee district in
Washington has filed on 100 acres
! and declares he will bring at least
= twenty of his neighbors to settle on
4 the tract.
Of the first tract of Twin Falls
\ land opened for entry there remains
about 3, 900 acres to be filed uro-
Entries are coming into the
y land department at the rate
l. and three day. Yesterde
e entries were filed. A MT
those who desire land have
= to wait until the second tract i
opened three weeks hence. By this
% time, it is anticipated, every acre
4 of the first tract will be taken up
id Statesman.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
Speak Out, Mr.. Clay.

The people of Idaho as a whole
are not at all interested in the
false issue of ecclesiastical domina-
ton in politics, of fervent]y urged
urged by the Reverend Mr.. Clay
of Caldwell, democratic nominee
for congress, in his every speech.
Even should the impossible occur,
and Reverend Mr.. Clay be elected
to congress, he would never enjoy
his subject, for the United States
already has statutes governing the
case.
What the people of Idaho want
to know is where the Reverend Mr..
Clay stands on the question of a
protective tariff on lead, wool,
hides, beef, mutton, lumber and
other articles produced in this state.
Where he stands on the aquisition
of the Philippines; of the Hawaiian
islands; of Guam; of Porto Rico;
and the position this government
assumed when it freed the wretched
people of down-trodden Cuba and
gave them representative govern-
ment of their own. What the
thinks of President Roosevelt's
prompt action in the Panama canal
matter, thus securing to the United
States forever the greatest artificial
artery of commerce i'll the world.
Why doesn't he attempt to ex-
plain the phenomenon that the
United States, under a republican
administration, after maintaining
expensive foreign war paying $20,-
600, 600 to Spain for the Philip
pines; $40. 900, 900 to the French
company for the Panama canal
rights, and other extraordinary ex-
penses for the suppression of rebel
lion against the American flag, still
has more actual money in its treas
ury, with less liabilities, than ever
before in its history9 Why doesn't
he attempt to explain how, at time
of perfect tranquility with the out
side world, and with no extraor-
dinary expenditures by the govern
ment, Grover Cleveland was forced
to go down to Wall street and beg
the brokers for loan of $4,000, :
, 600 to the United States of Ameri-
: ca in order to pay the running ex-
penses of his administration? Why
5 doesn't he discuss some of the real
: ly alive subjects, instead of devot-
t ing his entire attention to one of nc
political Importance in the present
campaign! Doesn't he dare?-
J. Nampa Herald.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
TWIN GROVES.

Election time is drawing near
and we have no voting precinct.
We petitioned the Board of County
Commissioners but they had no
authority to grant the request.
This district is cut into by the line
between Fall river and the Wilford
precincts and either way some OF
us have a distance of some four or
five miles to go to register and to
vote. Some of our citizens have
said that they do not propose to &C
out of the county to vote, so we
must make another effort to secure
a precinct here. If we were al
getting some lucrative Office by Sc
doing we could afford to go to 20
catello to register and vote, but a.
such is not the case, it has the ap
pearance of an imposition to certain
individuals of this section.
Beet digging time is here and a
this is the first year they have beel
raised here, some of the farmers ar
somewhat disappointed, and as /
usual with beginners, they feel
little discouraged but that is mis-
take as we all have much to lear
i about beet raising, and especiall
those who never saw beets gro
before. Every year will make a
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
Improvement in the crop.

improvement in the crop.
Threshing is nearly over, and as
there are several machines in this
neighborhood, the work will soon
be finished if the weather is favor
able.
Chester Could has furnished all
the celery consumed by the people
of St. Anthony and vicinity this
season.
Mrs. Stalker has gone to Cache
valley to spend a few weeks with
her father and mother and other
friends,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
The Dubois Programme.

The Dubois Programme.
That was a real warm session at
Idaho Falls the other day when
delegates to the Dem.
ocratic county convention walked
and declared that they
would not support the Democratic
state ticket or platform. They
were nearly one-half Of the conven-
tion and represent much more than
half of the Democratic voters of
Bingham county.
This action is most significant
and presages the complete over
throw Of the Dubois Democracy i'll
that county although it is the home
Of the senator himself. Not can-
didate on the ticket can hope for
election. In fact every nomination
made bv the remnant OF that con-
vention was unanimous, the only
difficulty being to find persons will
ing to allow their names to go on
the ticket. Overwhelming defeat
is inevitable and these victims I'M
derstand it thoroughly.
Why this sacrifice of individual
ity? The answer is very easy, only
it is difficult of comprehension. 1t
is just this, that Senator Dubois,
as leader of his party, may succeed
in rending the democracy of Idaho
asunder, and then reorganize an
other party from the flotsam and
ietsam of all other parties the rltf-
raft and soreheads of creation, and
two years hence analgamate these
discordent e,ements and ride to VIC
tory on false pretenses and false IS
sues, appealing, like Torquinade
of infamous memory, to the relig-
ious prejudices of the masses.
That is it exactly. That is why
. he imported William Hyde Stalker
l an apostate Mormon of Utah, tt
campaign with him, an alleged Re
publican from Utah telling Idaho
Democrats how to vote. That i
: whv. under his direction, the old
: bitter, almost forgotten feud II
: southern Idaho has been revived
g That is why neither Senator Du
+ bois nor any of his co-parties OF tn
# American party of Utah nov
:. campaigning in Idaho dare discus
6 single issue of state and nationa
e impol tance, nor dare face a Repup
a lican argument or speaker on tines
g issues.
j. Vet Senator Dubois has been en-
Il inently successful in one particular
/. He has split the Democracy OF las
" bo in twain and has rendered impt
t tent the organization of that party
lie Rut he is reckoning without h
It host when he irnagines that he ca
IS draw TO his following any conside
IN able number of Republicans VIII
j. were identified with him decat
er ago in his present Don Quixo
ty crusade against an imaginary wine
n mill.-Nampa Herald.
u or -.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
TETON TOPICS.

~ O-N L VI M.
We have had considerable rain
during the last week, and the sky
today is anything but clear The
wet weather is hailed with delight
by those who wish to sew fall
grain.
Speaking of fall grain reminds
me of what was accomplished by
resident of this hamlet who is
known to his fellow citizens as
Chas. Olsen. Charles owns 100
acres ofwhat is called dry land, To-
Gated about six miles east of town.
Last spring he sowed so acres of
this land with flax, and in due time
he harvested this crop and found
that he had secured eight bushels
to the acre. He sold all his flax
seed within few days for IS cents
per bushel Thus his crop brought
him $34O cash. Expenses of putt
ing in crop, 800; wages for him
self, $115; net gain after everything
is settled, $125. What do you
think of this? Chas. is one of the
most energetic young men we have
in our community and the example
he has set in this regard is worthy
of emulation. Chas. is not mar
ried, but he has now demonstrated
his ability to provide for help
mate, and as this is leap year, he
will no doubt receive half dozen
proposals Immediately after this
article is read.
: Edna Hughes. daughter of Will
: liam and Rose Moss, and wife o1
! Fred Hughes, died in our village
S on October 7th after an illness last
: ing several weeks. She leaves {
: husband and one child, besides ;
Il host of friends who will not sool
g forget her. Mr.. Hughes, her hus
i band, as well as her father ant
a mother. have the sympathy of thi'
community in their bereavement.
J. F. H. Siddoway, Our enterpris
If ing merchant, has gone to Chicago
1t While east he will spend five or ST
te days at St. Louis seeing the grea
y exposition.
al The ordinance spoken of las
n week relating to necessary quallf
st cations of those who desire to bt
l. come martyrs for the sake of whs
p little honor accrues to one holdln
a, the position of village trustee,
ne now drafted and copy of san
mt will be given free to any one WI
is 81 years of age and who is pos
he essed of the stamina necessary
a run for this position next April.
Us c. N. Gillett, who has been wa
OF ermaster under the Canyon Cree
al Act during the past summer, is no
no at winter quarters. 1t is hard
us say how long an exacting publ
or will allow him to recreate as h
as ability in enticing water aloi
ut what is known as "The Side Hill
NJ is recognized by everyone and
III may therefore be called upon
Ter any moment to return to the seen
me of his summers labors.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
Card Of Thanh

We wish to thank through the
columrs of the Teton Peak, those
who so kindly assisted during the
illness and death of our husband
and father, especially the members
of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Mrs. Martha S. Fletcher
Is and Family.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

Capital News: w. L. Douglas, +,
the shoe man, has been nominated
for governor of Massachusetts.
The newspapers, irrespective of
party, ought to boom him for no
man ever pinned his faith closer to
printers ink than Douglas.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

$40 reward for information Lead
ing to the recovery of two bay
colts, two years old, branded j
with bar over them, on left should
err One mare, one horse, each
with star in forehead.
las. lessen, Squirrel, Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13

ly advocate the abandonment of the
campaign. In other words, they
"are all shot to pieces If this is
what Senator Dubois was aiming
at, he has succeeded beyond his
most sanguine expectations. 1t is
melancholy sight to the few. ex-
Republicans, who have been hand
ling and grooming the Idaho dem
ocracy for the past several years,
to see this cherished animal jump
ing the fence and bolting for the
tall timber ere the quarter post has
been reached.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
COld.BIO0ded Murder.

Boise, Ida, Oct. 7.-Charles Da-
ly, a trusted employe of the Boise
Gas company and according to the
sworn testimony of his wife, kind
and indulgent husband and father,
was done to death in the parlor of
his own residence at Ala North
Third street, yesterday morning.
He was shot in several places and
hacked on top of the head with a
hatchet. Mrs. Daily, the wife OF
the murdered man, and Fred Bond,
lodger in the Daily household, are
under arrest on a charge of murder.
In her first statement to the cor
oner's jury, Mrs. Daily said her hus-
band had threatened her life and
she had shot him in self-defense.
Three hours after the shooting, she
said, Daily revived and attempted
Ito arise from the floor. Then, sale
Mrs. Daily, she struck him on the
head with the hatchet and shot hin
through the heart.
When Mrs. Daily was recalled
for cross examination last evenin!
she broke down completely ant
confessed that Bond had killed he
husband because of his (Bond S
love for her.
Mrs. Daily admitted that she an
Bond had plotted the crime togetf
er but insisted that she had not tn
courage to carry out her part.
Bond, when recalled, stuck
his original statement that he WE
in his own bedroom while the tr;
gedy was being enacted and ha
nothing to do with the affair.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
Press Clippings.

tatello Advance ii| leni
+ party of Idaho Eat the pre-
lime is just in the position of
egro boy in the following sto-
( certain man in C is
for a pair of the wolst cross
,ss-eves in the country. Not
400 he decided to kill a calf
Iging to him for the purpose
tting it on the market. He
a negro boy to hold the cali
he knocked it in the head
an axe. The boy seized the
Ind the man got his axe.
ddenly Sambo dropped his
on the bovine and exclaimed:
Ho, Sambo, what is it;n,
you gwine to hit whar you's
in'?"
Yes; right where I'm looking >
en-. Massa Tom, fer de Lawd's
git somebody els to hol' dis
nil Senator Dubois is cured of
terrible bad case of political
s.eves, the Democrats of the
will let 90 Of his "church in
bce" bovine and ask him "fer
Lawd's sake git somebody else
Of this calf. "
ewiston Tribune (Dem. }: care
people of Idaho to blame then
bev decline to change as often
dubois changes or if they refuse
be interested in his private
dqes in which they have no in
ST. The Democratic party, es-
ially, has suffered enough in
owing his devious trails. The
hocratic plurality in this state
formally 5000 and it was at
mark after the silver Republi-
S had recanted end the Populists
banded. In 1900 when it wa:
pected Mr.. Dubois and Cover
Hunt had made fellowship
III the Occur d Aleners, the p!ur
ty dropped to 2,216. In 1870:
ell it was known they had mad
Fh fellowship even this plurailt,
IS wiped out and converted int
Republican plurality of 1888
lis year Mr.. Dubois will lead II
% a Republican plurality of Is,
D."
Pocatello Tribune: The stres
the present Democratic centrf
nmittee of Idaho is intensifie
the situation in Cassia county
here the Democrats have held n
Invention and published no ca
one, as required by law. 1t
Pw too late for such publicatio
ID the only method left to II
lrassed leaders to get their cand
ties on the ballot is by petition
mall wonder there is grief al
sony around Democratic hea
larters in the Pioneer Block
oise.
Caldwell Tribune: One Wi
am Hyde Stalker,a young spe,
Under from Utah of very unce
in antecedents, is now stumpil
be State of Idaho with Sc
tor Dubois in the interests
be American party of Utah. N
talker claims to be the offspri,
polygamous parents, but, SIN
lscarding them, he has become
Republican, and is now renderi
lis valuable services to the Den
(racy of Idaho, and later on W
10 the American" stunt in Uta
It's pretty hard for the ordina
hortal to keep track of these ligl
ping political changes, unless
fticks a pin in them each time.
III depends on climatic conditl6
Pnd state lines. 1t requires a n
bf Senator Dubois colossal pol
cal acumen to successfully engin
hn American Republican, pa
Pn Utah and an american DE
ocratlc party in Idaho and the 81
on.pure Democratic party in Wa
lngton. 1t requires a man OF
mendous nerve and stamina to
dertake it and he cannot do 1t
alone. He must have Stalker.
pOcota1to T~;b,,no. IF L