davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1904-06-30
Creation and
Formation

|
! Kind Ed. AS am a reader of yon
interesting paper | win ask for So {,
fJra fcw words IN Creation an, formn
ZION AS j. seems like An ,unse.ll.l 1u,s
ZION.
F bfo'ler Garrett and kind readers. ",
innst at once conclude list ae are weak
lnE of US, and full OF mistakes. n,,ne oi
ns 10 perfect So lei ns listen 70 one MI
other The wise may learn son,c,hir.
from foo', The wisdom of this world Il
f"oiisbness will, God 80 let ns no, tI,;nk
We know 1t all. Please read / Cor. 3Js
let no man deceive himself IL an,
man among yon soemctll 10 lie wiec in
this world LEI him become fopl, lint
ne may be wise. also. q Cor SEQ
Now fr,en.ls le, Us uy 10 he,p one an
s'aef ! an open % conviction. believe
mat Adam and Eye was The tir., nm.
nle ollesrth and II takes Creation s,a
Formation 10 complete man mud I wjg
7. .
Try 10 prove il.
flease Z. Gen. III In The beginning
dofi created The heaven and The earth
now Y i created but not finished iR.,d
verse; and The earth was without form
and void and darkness was upoo ~.
iace of the deep Now you soc n,
efeaicd We earth then formed 1, ma
same with the fish OF tie sea and cyery
lYing creature and God formed Tho
ear'li With bis hands or The DIR, land
which is the same.
llsead Psalms 9j-5 CRead Gen ~
~ And God said let the waters bring
lor'll abundantly the moving ctentn,e
That hath life and fowl tbat NAV a,
above The earth in the open fermanen,
OF Heaven.
II said tao fowl may fy Il il nm
'ormcd yet. tSee IS verse) aud God snid
let us make man in our image after on,
likeness and let them have dominion
over lhc fish OF The sea and over ,be
FOWL OF the air and over the cattle and
over oil the earth and over every Green
ing ':h.nSfhat creepeth upon the earth
80 God created man in bis own image
N the image Of God created he him
male and female created he them. So
4.
these verses teaches US that God created
every thing, ! think be created them il
bis mind and completed them when he |
formed them.
George Towe.
To be Continued.
World's cresset., 1904-06-30

CEEssET, shat there were secret
societies who killed their mem
bers fol- diyalging a secret, and
asked the question How about
Morgan, which made IL become
necessary that the CREssET's Ed.
should make some investigation
AS this was one point that ne
was ignorant on .Apd much de-
sired not to be so--Hr therefore
asked for Information on the
subiect-H He tiid not ask fsr in.
formation IL regard to how they
stood in the eyes Of God, rs a Sc.
'cret order Only the crime con
nccted with them III killing their
mem bers--For the columns Of
the CnESSET is not open for the
purpose Of slandering any one
Or any set Of people--W Without d
reasonable cause W expose them
Therefore we asked to know
what society it was that did this
awtul :rime. We uphold Mas
oaly-- Bpt notsecret'crime--l'he
MASONRY which We uphold is the
word af Sod ~ Aud not any part
which has been substituted by
man or men-For instance we
take Beauty and Bands spoken
Of III Iech lila which does be-
long 10 Masonry Although The
order OF Free Masonry Of to-day
has eApunged, Bands, for The
reason of not knowing what the
meaning OF Bands was Which
they had no right to do--ANd VIC
suppose tllatif our worthy Bro !
was asked 10 tel who Sands was
ae too wonld have 10 say do notl
know who he is and would baye
to eSpange hini from tue charch. /
Just like all others have done
And the man that is not able to
tell who Bands was, OF is, are !
partly blind and can not seeafar
otF 50 Bro. I'unnell while yon are
5rylngtoe3pose the wrongs there
Is N secret societies please take
LAc time and tell us who Bands is
lnd what the Brotherhood b.
jween Judah and Israel was, or
sand who fudah and Israel re-
1resents' This is only the be-
ching OF questions for you to
answer from. your very large
cope you have embraced in your
Exposure Of Free Masonry. Is
TO be Continued.
World's cresset., 1904-06-30
n Office.

Dunlop's Crsrara Conn tund,
Dr., Clarkc's Life Bs,asm.
FDr Dunlops King OF Pcin.
Bromo Nervolene.
Or, ppnop's I,iver PHI.
Russian Rose Balm.
Dr.. Bachmans Vcrmlfuge confccuon
DR. Dunlop Quick Relief.
I Y. ,, Medicine Co.'S Qulninc Pills
Worm Nerniifuge
Far ssle by John Volncr. Agent nea
Gravel Point NJ
World's cresset., 1904-06-30
CORRESPONDENTS
EDITORIAL COLUMN
Composition on our Grand
old State Missouri
"BY THE AMERICAN GIRL,

sIssippi. LIS entire eastern border
is frlnged BY the great river
which here isin the midst OF il.
journey seward. and here Il
receives its two mightiesi aiiil.
enct tho Ohio. and The Missouri.
The surface OF Missouri ia some
what broken in the southern
part, where ii rises into ciump
Knobs and small mountains cor,
rec,ively called Ozark mountains,
The Altitude Of these uplifts
varies between 500 and 1000 feet
above their bases, and / think no
ether place offers such opperiuni-
ties for a farmer or frnit grower
as south Missouri, AT Is rightly
named "The land of the big red
apple" In the midst Of all these
glories OF nature is the rising
young City Of Mountain Grove
that will someday be noted by the
world for It's great shipping point
Tor iruit. This state 10 not only
an oxcellcn, fruit growing state
but also holds an important rank
in manufacturing,
It's great natural rscourccs and
convenience OF transportation,
have been material aids IN The
growth OF this industry. The
leading product are agricultural
lmployments, boots and shoes,
bakery products. brick, carpenter
ing, carriages and wagons, cloth
ng, coopsrage, Touring and grist
mill products, furniture, iron
lumber, packed pork. and many
,ther things too numerous To men.
ion. The state ranks next to Iil.
md Ohio in tho quantity Of pork
backed annually. Miuing is also
N important industry. II will,
AXE to long 10 tell all about oar
irand Old sta,s 50 We will lust
'imPly tell 4 fow Of The principal
acts,
The State has an extensive
ya!cm OF railroads which ioiped
= It's unrivaled river privileges,
ave greatly raised its ranks IN a
ommerolal point OF view. In
S53, there was 3S miles OF railroad |
n the State, in 1850, there were
1896 miles. 10 the lattor year
here were seveuty.tbreo lines
perated BY twenty-five compan-
49, Out OF ia counties, therc
ere but % counties having no
'ilroads within their limits, these
eing in tho southern half OF the
late. The earning Of the various
Dads Of Missouri for 1890. is es,i- /
'ated at $4,000, 600.
II will lake to long to go into
Ctails. SO | will make tho rest oil /
y composition brief. Fl
Missouri formed part of the
ouisiana purchase Of 1863. II
as organized iuto a Territory in
100, and became a State in 1920.
which time il received its pres. !
y name. Tho History Of the h
ate during the last half century
a story OF rapid development. !,
II early bee am famous for its !;
ines and agricultural facilities, !,
q dnling late years tbcinterests \
eether with manufacturing and
mmcrce, have attained man. u
9th proportions. The present
Of the State is very s.
World's cresset., 1904-06-30
Walk IN The Light.

and knowledge should be increas-
Cd The question may arise as 10
Why tho mind Of man has been 50
suddenly endowed with the inven-
tive faculty in SO much gres ter
degree than 10 past ages there
must be design in it before the
final end: the world ls TO hear the
message Of the Lords coming, and
this gospel Of the kingdom shall
be preached in all the world for q
witness unto all nations aud then
shall the end come. Matt, 24-IA.
.o'hera could not ip their day pro-
claims the Lords coming 10 be
near as the full development Of
these signs bad not taken place,
the sun and moon have been dark.
encd and the stars have fallen a.
predicted by our Savior. Tben the
next event is now to come. we be-
!lcve that thore will be one to
come to redeem his people from
sin and lead them 10 the true
light OF the gospel. Read this, He
shall eat OF the tree OF life Rev.
2--7. He shall not be hurt OF the
second death ii v. lie shall eat
OF the hidden mama and receive
q white stone. And in the stone o
new name written which no man
knoweth saving he that recieveth
il. 17v.
He shall have power over the
nations, rs v. We are to meet our
reward az punishment in the last
days, we will see how it will be
with the faithful. Here is the
patience of the Saints, here are
they that keep the com mandments
of God and the faith OF Jesus. Rev.
4-.12,
And in their mouth was found
no guile, for they are without
fault before the throne OF God
Rev. Ia IS. And they sang as it
were a new song before the throne
and Nc man could learn that song
but the hundred and forty and four
thousand which we're redeemed
from the earth Rey. l4-3. Over
what had these gained the victoryi
And saw as it we're a sea Of glass
mingled with fire and them that
had gotten the victory over the
beast and over his image and over
his mark and over the number Of
,is name stand on the sea OF glass
having tho harps OF God. And
hey sing the song Of Moses the
servant Of God and the song OF the
Lamb. Saying, great and marvel.
'us are thy works Lord God Al
mighty Just and true are thy ways
nou King Of Saints Rev. l5-2-3.
Nothing 10 seen, more plainly
hen the fact that the happy souls
which are here spoken Of, have be-
loved and obeyed the messenger
hat is to como for it is stated ia
9 many words that they have got
90 the victory over the beast and
is image and over his marks this
the great cause why they
raise God after his judgement
ave been made manifest in tho
ar,h is II possible to imagine that
n army on earth would march in
city with songs and music
nging OF glorious victory
'hich they had gained and then If
ny one should ask where tho
attle was and who their enomies
ere they would answer that they
new nothing about It, no far from
!. Man has never been so foolish
at how much less can we imagine
'at any such thing ever could
World's cresset., 1904-06-30
Cnahnufd Trm list ntek.

hVW weak bHS comprehension
Of man is, especially when they
have bestowed way in theil.
N heart, q mountain Of prcdgidous
and selfish desires to elevate
i themselves This has been the
VI case with man since the battle in
NJ Heaven and Satan was cast to
earth. Before this man was
perfect IN all his ways--But
since that time iniquity through
s the devices of Satan has been
N.Y. found in him--And by this as
E we have said the comprehension
s OF man has been weakened b.
the turbulent ambition, OF trying
10 gain a supremacy over their
fellow man. Not willing TO drop
W the level Of Christ and his
vi apostles, as you will find il in
n this language
# And the miltmd. of 'utm tia,
# believed were OF orc heart and OF one
" soul neither said any VI them thai
n anght Of lhe things which he possessed
was his own; hu, they had all things
common. tAcis, A. 80
No! Na!! A supremacy must be
. ~ gained in the name OF man and
Z others must get down beneath
4 me and my knowledge when per
4 n haps il you would ask them what
does the word "Luhith' mean,l
lisa. Is % rley could not
6 tell, and yet they will cry out
. Bro. Garrett You are wrong ana
IS vet they viii fail to tell us, Why i'll
h was that after Paul had preach
G ed to the gentiles for seventeen
years and afterwards went up 10
II Jerusalem and there had 10 obey
the Mosiacal Law under tLe
Q teachings Of the twelve apostles
% And again they will say Broahpr
u VI Garrett you are wrong But i'll
@ Won ask them Why Paul said this:
ls But contrariwlse. when they saw ,ba,
. the gospel OF the uncrcumcision was
4, committed unto me, AS The gospel of the
70 circumcision WAS unto Peter; tGal.
.. q 2-7)
They will squirm around and
y twist like one Of those big wo,ly
" worms; to get out OF the way for
~ Tear Of being tramped upon. We
OF wish our readers to remember
Is this, that there Is not a passage
81 or sentence Of Scripture, be
"a tween the lids Of the Grand old
e. book called the Bible-Eut what
IN we accept it in all is truths aud
ne in its fullest sense. And we
az further wish our readers to
understand that we have at no
nd time justified any power whether
'f' IT be SO called church, Nation,
Kingdom or organization of any
n kind-In wrong or in a wrong I,
doing
or Neither did we start cut to jus. y
tify Freemasonry in any secret
wrong, which the members
might do or have done We did :
net even speak,a word in regard :
TO what Bro. Tunnel had said a. 4
bout secret societies Or what n
they we're or had done, until he Q
asserted in the columns OF tie
World's cresset., 1904-06-30

III yoa want one Of the best Or
gans made, ca on, or write to
N. Garrett, or cave word al thi s
Office. ], N. Garrett.
Tarcy Mo.
World's cresset., 1904-06-30

watched the mafyenus ttans.Osn...
World's cresset., 1904-06-30

ernme,, 80 smoothly. keep them
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-04-02

Cynthia sat before the ~hickering fire.
light in the library after Dick had
gone. gazing ruefully at the ringless
third finger of her left hand. which
might have been diamond bedecked II
she only could hnve-but. no. she
couldn't. She liked Dick. He was
generous. good looking and danced SO
well. II he were only not so tamel
She had known. of course. that ulti.
mately his attentions would culminate
In II PROPOSAL. but she didn't think II
would come 80 prematurely.
II WIS 10 like Dick to call at such
an absurdly early hour and blurt II
right out without any preface and then
to leave Immediately without replying
70 her klad little offer OF friendship.
Dick had no inesse. Still. she wasnfi
sure that she liked a man with toe
mrcli-like her Uncle Henry. for In.
stance.
.As IL II obedience TO her thoughts
there entered the room ut this moment
Ter uncle. Henry 0rinsby. "a bachelor
tlGbmnn Of some thirty and odd years
what. Cynthia. Ard no Dick?"
"Dick has oin and gone"
Dick usually comes and stays.
II know It," she sighed: but. you
see. lie came once too often"
And that Is why he did not stnyT'
"Yes. and It's Just as well. Dicks are
sometimes tlfesome."
Not this Dick. He's quite a favorite
with your sex."
Dick Isy" she asked. with elevated
brows. "Oh. the girls like him be-
cause he Is Agreeable. but none of them
is very enthusiastic owe himv'
That" replied her uncle. "is be.
cause they are used to him and have
grown up In the same town with him
Then you know this is such an old
fashioned plnce all paired of In
steadies. Dick has been yours for SO
long that none of your girl friends
woulc think of showing or receiving at
tention from him: but LET Dick be a
new man In a new place and he would
be the lion of the town"
Hes such a stay at home: he'll
never go anywhere" said Cynthia
petulantly.
II think he'll have TO go soon. be
cnuse the junior partner of the firm
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-04-02

Uncle Rastus had never enjoyed a
medical education or spent much time
in the study Of diseases or remedies.
Nevertheless he was often consulted by
the neighborhood in times Of stress.
II certnly don know what I'm
gwine to do bout desc staggering head
aches my wife has" said Mr.. Orlando
Clay Jefferson gloomily TO Uncle Ras-
tus In the seclusion Of the tiny room
known as ''the doctoring parlor." "Dey
keep increasing an magnlfying as time
goes along. Seems as IL l couldn't glib
her a good preachment bout de food or
de house or any OBJ her neglects wild
out her getting one OBJ dose staggering
lches In her head, None OBJ my fust
two wives had such works"
Uncle Rastus bent a keen glance from
under his bushy eyebrows at the cross
old face before him. but he offered no
suggestion.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-04-02

Dick Is connected with Is quite a
friend of mine. and he told me only this
evening that Dick was a very promis-
Ing young business fellow. and he seri-
ously contemplated sending him out on
an important deal for the firm"
Thereupon Uncle Henry took his de-
parture. leaving his young niece to her
m~editations.
The next morning her heart fiuttered
for the first time at the sight OF a note
in Dicks chlrography. She read:
Dear Cynthia-T And I have to leave
very unexpectedly for Denver on a busi-
ness trip. Please accept my apologies for
my hasty speech and departure last night.
I fear l am not a good loser. Believe me
always. as you wished. you friend.
DICK.
Again were Cynthia's feelings min
gled and conflicting. He had followed
her wishes and become her friend. but
the note was most unsatisfactory. He
had given her no Denver address nor
any idea of the length of his absence.
However. possibly she might be able to
draw that information from her uncle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
CONTAGIOUS Animal Abortion.

How to check animal abortion when once
it has secured a hold in the herd has long
been a problem with breeders. great deal
has recently been written in the farm papers
on the subject, it having claimed the atten-
ton of veterinarians and breeders in all
parts of the country. That abortion is con-
tagious among animals there is no question.
To check the spread and to make an animal
dependable breeder after she has once
aborted is even yet a difficult matter, re-
quiring special treatment and thorough I'M
derstanding Of breeding conditions. 1t is the
ipecial study and understanding of these
conditions and how to meet them that has
made the H. w. Kellogg Co., of St. Paul,
Mimi, a recognized authority on such mat
ters and their Condition or Abortion Powder
an invaluable remedy.
The illustration in the adv. is the trade
mark of the company. The main object of
the Kellogg Powder is to prevent and cure
abortion and to make sure breeders, and it
does these things by acting directly upon
the generative organs, Graduating all disease
therefrom and prepares the system in a spe-
,cial yet natural way for special duty. Cows
that have been considered hopelessly barren
made to breed. Reference to the adver-
tsement elsewhere will suggest sending for
the Kellogg booklet which tells fully its mis-
sion and how it is regarded by many users.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
Why Dairying Maintains Fertility.

Professor Curtiss, at the recent dairy
convention at Cedar Rapids, Ia, told
why dairying maintains the fertility
of the farm. He said: In selling
81 900 worth of wheat from an Iowa
farm at present prices we sell with
it about $3.50 worth of fertility. In
selling $1,000 worth of corn we sell
about $3.50 worth of fertility-or con-
stituents which would cost the farmer
this amount if he were obliged to buy
commercial fertilizers to maintain the
fertility of the farm. But we can
convert 81 900 worth of corn into beef,
pork or mutton and sell it in that form
and not remove over $25 worth OF fer
tilt from the farm, or we can convert
81 1000 worth of feed into butter and
not remove a single dollars worth OF
fertility with it. Butter is almost
wholly pure fat or carbon, and it adds
nothing to the value or productive
capacity of the soil.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15

1t is claimed for the new milk con-
densing plant now being erected at
Hillsboro, Ore, that it will be the
largest west of the Mississippi river
and that no plant of the kind in the
world will have a more modern equip
ment. G. T. Rogers, of Detroit, Mich,
one of the largest manufacturers OF
condensed milk machinery, is super
intending the installation Of the Hills
bOro plant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
weedy. keep cultivated until the plants

weedy, keep cultivated until the plants
touch in the rows.
1t is fit to feed after frost, or at
any time, if you cut it before the
frost, but not to be fed by turning
stock into the pasture. You can get
much more milk from an acre of kale
than you can from an acre of corn.
All kinds of stock will eat it, cattle,
horses, sheep, hogs, etc. 1t will grow
on any land if well drained, hill land
preferred. This is for thousand-head-
ed kale, so as not to be confounded
with Jersey walking stick Kale."
By raising the plants in the seed bed,
the ground can be plowed two or three
times before planting, thus destroying
the weeds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
La Grande Has a Creamery.

Harper & Smith, operating the
creameries at Cove and Union, Ore,
have put in plant at La Grande, Ore.
They expect to start operations about
March Is, and the enterprise is to be
run under the name of Harper, Smith
& Co. In a recent canvass, without
trying to make it very thorough, Mr..
Harper was able to secure the product
of $50 COWS, and the number will be
greatly increased when the creamery
is started. The business men and the
farmers are encouraging the project
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15

Henry Stevens & Son when at their
farm in New York one year ago and
they did not kill me, but sold me a
carload of choice cattle to take to
Oregon, where they have thrived and
done well.
The winter has been unusually warm
here; ice has but slightly formed. In
this damp climate everything ends
with rain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
The HoIstein-Friesians in Oregon.

P. A. Frakes, of ScappOose, Ore, in
Holstein-Friesian Register: What we
want in this far-off Oregon is more lit
erature and more advertising for the
Holstein-Friesia The people want to
know what these grand cattle are
doing. l am the only one in this great
state of Oregon that is advertising the
breed and have ninety head. 1t is I'M
possible for me alone to impress the
people with the fact that the Holstein
is the coming dairy COW. My sales
have increased beyond the capacity
of my herd to supply. have declined
orders for several carloads of COWS.
The people realize that it is long
way east to go for stock. Since Octo-
Der 10 1 have sold twenty-eight head.
The last fair circuit demonstrated that
butter could be made from Holste1n
milk, for in the three public tests held,
the three first prizes and one second
were won by Holstein cows. Lake Side
Stock Farm was awarded two first
prizes for butter on PeeK-a-Boo Arts
and silver cup for best dairy animal at
Spokane Interstate Fair.
During the last two seasons six pub
lie tests have been held and four first
prizes won by Holstein cows. The
Holstein COW is largely gaining in pop
ular favor. The milk condensers are
loudly calling for Holstein milk. There
are two large condensing factories in
this state. Oregon is a great grass
state, and especially so along the
Columbia and Willamette rivers, and
after fifty years the farmers have dis
covered that fertility is decreasing and
the farmers now want to obtain good
COWS and are at loss to know where to
find them.
Some readers of the Register may
be interested in knowing of the loca-
ton of Lake Side Stock Farm. While
our improvements are not very good,
we have the choicest of dairy land
lying in the north part of the state
on the banks of the Willamette slough,
and steamboats, carry the fresh cream
to Portland every morning. The farm
contains 500 acres of land, most OF
which is overlooked by the melting
SHOWS of the Rocky mountains. The
grass sometimes grows an inch in
single day after the June rise or the
river Some of my brothers may THINK
this western yarn, but told IT TO
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
BLANcHARD's POULTRY BOOK.

A new and revised edition just is
sued. By H. l.. Blanchard, a success
full farmer of Western Washington,
who tells how he makes his farm
flock of 200 hens pay him a net profit
annually of nearly $500 apiece. De-
scribes breeding, rearing Of chicks,
feeds, poultry houses, reproduction,
etc. Price 20 cents. Worth many
times the price. Address The Ranch,
Downs Building, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15
s67.5o-St. Louis and Return-$67. sc

The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
will sell tickets at above rate, three days
each month, May to September good for 80
days, account of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. This line and connections form
the shortest route to the East and Southeast
Tickets also sold via Salt Lake and Denver
Excellent service and fast time. Full par
ticulars at COS First avenue Seattle. E. E
Ellis, General Agent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-15

Neglect and carelessness cause dis
ease among chicks.