davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
LAND for~.SALE,.

40 acres, 3 miles north OF Norwood
and q miles southeast OF the county seat
house is II good two roomed log house
on, buildings, smok house, good barn
coed crib, will hold 800 bushels OF corn
milk house, chicken house. - acres in
cultivation; % acres in timothy, blue
grass and clover. Wsteret with u good
spring and well. 80 good apple trees,
90 peach trees. q pear trees cherry
rees, 40 grapes, IA acres of raspherrles
ame) early and late, . plum trees, All
under good fence. Can be boug ght fol
800.
80 acres. , 2 mile northeast OF No
wood. 80 acres in cultivation acre orcl
ard bearing frame house, 2 rooms belov
rooms above, all plastered, good well At
door. good pond, 30 ACRES timber 20 acre
grass log barn l6xlS
Terms; 2250' half cash., the res,
on time, 2 years.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
EXCHANGE COLUMNS
LAND for SALE
OR TRADE.

No4 80 Acres laying near Fow
ler 65 acres in cultivation, partly
good second bottom. 500 apple
trees some OF them bearing fruit.
quite number ofpeach and cher.
ry treesand otherfruit. Good log
house 2 rooms. good log barn and
other out buildings, good spring
water 1t can be bad at the low
price S525. For particulars call a
this OFFICE orswrite rs at Norwood
Mo.
No. s. 120 Aenear Huggins Z. @.
60 acres in cxltivation &c acres in
good tim ber. pasture, between
Ave and SIX hundred bearing apple
trees considered ohs among the
finest orchards in Texas Co. Good
log house 2 rooms good barn and
Other out buildings, in fact i is .
fine farm. Call ut this OFFIcE to
)t.,t;t 81, a@
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
w EINGT ON
LETTER.

From our Regular Correspondent
The latest ggestion IN regard
to the Chinese row is that th
American merchants ana importers
should boycott China ii CHM in.
sists on boycotting3 the United
States. This is suggestion that
has been based on the showing OF
the Department Of Commerce and
Labor to the effect that while we
sell about twice rs much to Chi na
as China buys. Of us, the oriental
imports are not thing for which
the United States is at aII depen.
dent on China and they could be
just as well gotten from Japan.
The exports OF tho United States
to.China amounted ia the past gear
to about $50 900, 900 while our
imports were but s2V,QOOt000,
| Still that trade could be cut off
from China entirely it he mer'
chants in the United States SO
decided and China would feel the
loss keenly. The Chinese imports
to this country consists principal
ly of tea, raw silk and hides. Now
tea is equally available from India
and Ceylon while the other
articles OF strictly oriental sor'
can bc h. d from Japan Ii Chin,
wants to play boycot,inS, it II
suggested that this county is in ;
pretty good position to take
hand in the game and probably
China wonld get tired of 1t a
soon as this country.
1t is unquestionable that thi
country has not dealt with Chi
na on the same basis as it woui'
in dealing with any first clas
, power and there il great deal o
$ bitterness over the way that IN
Chinese exclusion law has bee
worked on the Pacific coast. |
is said now that China has stlliel
: ed her neck in the face OF contint
ed ignominy of this sort and thu
. when Congress is called upon
:, deal with the expiring Chimes
treaty it will discover that whl
Chm would have been perfect
It Wiling to negotiate satttactoi
. treaty with Us year ago, TN
she has been egyed on.by son
), OF the powers to assume hangh
;. attitude and that now she VI
: refuse to sign q treaty ut all th
- provides for exclusion OF any
:, her laborers from the Pacl
"a coast.
MS The investigation Of the cott'
ng leak in the Agricultural Nepal
ot ment is dragging OH and 1t nt
an looks as though the threat tn
us the grand jury part 'of It mig
or continue for three weeks was {
ing to be fulfilled. Two. of t
), witnesses who have teen gubpof
cd from New York have fatty {
clined TO answer the questions p,
to them by the district Attorn,
. and it remains to be seen wheth
:" the court will exercise lts'praroe
tive of sending them to Jail [
ay contempt if they d2 not answer
whether the investigation W
have to go on without them. !
ia recalcitrants are two New Nork
N named Haas and Peckham: I'll
have excused themselves from
plying to questions on the grou
~ that the court has no right
oy compel them to answer and a
nc that answeIlng might incrimin,
them, OF course this latter p
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
OBITUARY.,
FRANK MONROEsS sSEATTOCK.

FRANK MONROEsSEATT0CK.|
Was horn Sept, III, ,'lS54 at Wal.
kon Iowa died at his home near
Norwood July ~, 1895 age 50 yrs.
10 months 6 days at l:3Q o'clock.
The dark winged messenger OF
death entered .heE. happy home
and took the beloved hpsband
from their midstg HE leaves .
wife and two infant Children an
aged father three sisters >and one
brother to mourn his passing, He
was a faithful husband and iataer
devoted brother eud 'iriend and
many there ia Who will long re-
member bis kindly smile and
charming words:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03

"No0 50 Acres near Norwood Mo
al ,imbcred land, $500 per acrs 500
down, the rest on easy payments.
No.lo. lan Acres Smiles Of Nor
wood Mo. Some improvements; can lie
had at the sum Of $500 per acre, Can DO
bnd on easy terms,
No, ii, 100 acres OF land South
West of Norwood +! miles on county
road leading from Norwood to Ava,
40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres IN
woods pasture. 5 room frame house
lathed and plastered story high 5
rooms down stairs, good log barn
i6&4s : story high,
No ls 4a ACRES for sale; miles from
Norwood Mo- 40 acres in cult New
and good barn. Sroom fair house. other
out buildings, fine springs, 500 bearing
fruit uees. 800, young trees bear noon
A snap for some one. Price 500. Nice
good home. =.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
EDITORS ADVERTISING COLUMNS
LOOK. HERE l...!

If YOU went TO pu, your lands into the hands OF LAM
MEN--GARRErT and WILLIAMS wjll'rea you right
So lis, with them In they going make 'h part OF e7ouS
ness and in the Doak the place 10 buy home ADVISE
M ome seekers To come TO South Missouri before purchasing
esewhere 1t is beautiful, Country and the greatest natural
ducem.o,s are offered in this part both m the farmer and
business men. And 10 me seeker h'e' ""' 80 -
equals earth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03

We are here agains after on
absence Of several weeks.
Quite a heavy rain iell in this
locality last Thursday nisht.
The infant child Of Mr. Bob Boyd
died Thars. The remains Was laid
to rest in the Norwood cemetry,
School in Caudle Dis, will begin
Aug, ?. Prof. NJ. Garter Of Hattsville
will be teacher, we wish him success.
Mr.. Amous Caudles lutte baby
has been very sick with fever, but is
getting alcns nicely now.
Uncle NJ. d and curley are
keeping bachelors hall at present.
wonder how they like il
Maggie Stine.t had the Misihftuns
Of running aonail in her loot las
week, making very painful sore.
| Misses Stella and Maud yarre
were pleasant callers at Mr.. Finley
last Tues.
Mrs Hattie Calhoun and childrel
of X {. Emma and Frank Cols,ol
OF Oletha Kan. have been visitin
their parents and relatives the pas
month returned 10 thair homes las
Sunday. A very sad accident occure
while they were here, Mrs. Calhoun
husband was a detective, while tryin
Ito ca pture two robbers he was she
and instantly killed aiWindfield Ia
the remains were brought to h
parental home near Norwood f(
burial.
Mr. and Mrs +. S. Joyner spen
Sunday with Mrs Finley.
! The past week has been
: discourging one for ,hyashin
machine owpeyssas their has bee
! so much rain.',
:, Miss Rosa larret spent Sunda
night at Floral Lawn.
Last Saturday j. &. Smotherma
q and wife start ed to visit their ol
9 home i, g, Kentucky. They wi
r probably f,py 4 month or more
q Let US all hear from all corespol
.. dents next week as We enjt
d reading items from all parts Of Il
couatry.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03

The Government Printing
Office after undergoing one invest.
igation recently owing to the pur.
chase Of lot Of type setting
machines from one compaoy while
another company thought it had
better right to the contract, is now
to be investigated by n congress
ional committee as to the enormous
printing bills that have been
piled up vecently against the
government, It, seems that The
appropriations for the Government
Printing 0fllce have jumped from
S3,500,00 in 1893 to s7,000,0 90
last year. THIS was one of the
appropriations that helped to
swell the Treasury deficit. The
Committee ln'qaestion is headed
by Senator Platt OF New York
and il will have lot OF matter to
20 over when it meets The gov
crnment Printing Office is the
biggest printsry in the world and
il does a lot Of good work, but i
haa been saddled with the printing
Of lot Of matter in recent years
that can hardly be classed as oi
primo Importance.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

L, r. Vannoy M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
viii serve all calls Punct'
ualIy.
rrs~ Onice in the Meyer building
on south side OF r. X. upstairss
NORWOOD Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03

adds to the interest IN the nYest,.
CATION and the court. has given
them an additional twenty four
hours ia which to show, cause
why they should not be made TO
answer Until this matter is set
tied the investigation is crippled,
Both the witnesses are well pro-
vided with counsel and they show
evcnr indication Of ighting Tor
what they claim to be their ccn-
sttutiona rights. The District |
Attorney still claims that he hes
turned up enough evidence foFnn
Indictment but whether it will be
enough for a conviction OF any OF
of the parties concerned III the
leak is M entirely different ques-
ton. The officials Interested IN
the inquiry express considerable
annoyance that eX-Statistieian
Hyde has taken this particular
time for vacation i'll Europe,
! lie has answered some questions
before the grand jury Lut his
! further testimony was wanted;
His confidential stenographer,
Mrs. Burch, has resigned apd hsf
resignation has been acceHteia. It
is stated that the affairs Of the
Bureau of Statistics are ina com.
plete state Of demoralizat2n and
that other resignation are ex
| pected.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03

Interest was added to the Ag~
ricuItura Department tangle to
day by the resignation OF DR.. Geo.
T. Moore, formerly OF the Bureau
of Soils. DR.. Moore was the
originator Of the process OF nitro
enrichment Of soils and in, addition
formulating compound which
the Department patented, wrote
several pamphlets on the subject
which were distributed to farmers.
Mean time company was formed
in 'Wcst Chester Pa. to manutnc-
ture the sort OF compound that
the Doctor had recommended and
he was offered a block OF stock TO
come with then. While negotita.
tons were pending to raise hi'
salary in the department, the
stock was made out TO his wife
though the Doctor Continued to
work for the departmett and tc
draw his salary. Finally co mplain
: was made to the department and
after y bearing, the scientists re-
I signation was rendered and &C
e cepted:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
RAINY RIDGE ITEMS.

Dear Editor and correspondents.
hero | come with u few items.
Itis raining this morning and it
is Sunday to boo hoo.
Elfe Scott who was called home
on account OF her cousin +. M.
Shattuck's death returned TO Mt.
Grove Sat. night.
The Cornelins School began
July II with an attendance OF 30.
Mr.. Brntbn il an aolc teacher
and is liked by all.
Mrs. Hattie Long who WAS her
during the illness OF her Brothe
Mr.. Shattuck returned this morn i
ing to her home in Colorado. She
will visit relatives in Eastern Kan
on her return trip,
Well news is scarce in this Lar'
80 I will close Bye Bye.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-03
H. Il. BALL.
AT7ORNET AT .IAW
NorW God AMc.

wiz attend to all i.ebal bust.
ness referred to him, Practices IN
all the Courts Of the State
Commercial and Criminal Law
especlality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
''F0UND"
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern Pa
!. per of Interest to Minneapolis Resi-
dents. -.

One Of the best known newspapers in
the south is the 'Guide' of Dunn, :. N. C.
Its publisher, J. P. Pitman, sends US the
following clipping with request to pub
Foundry the editor of the Guide,
me H that cures catarrh without .stom.
praise Of It's emarkabie power to cure
and relieve catarrh Of the head and
throat. This mention is made not as
an advertisement, but in the interest
Of those who suffer the torture of that
terrible disease, catarrh.'
In sending the clipping, Mr.. ,Pitman
wrote the following, letter: ~
paper, issued, today. You e Will s see FROM
this that I desire to push! the selling
of Hyomei as far as possible. I an
using it in my own family, and find
that it gives the desired relief, SO that
I take pleasure in spreading far and
near the knowledge Of this sure relief
for catarrh.' .,- ., 49,, ~.
!. Voegei Bros. Drug Co., corner Henne
Seventh street and Nicollet avenue, in
preparation for the catarrhal troubles
Of this season Of the year, have ordered
large stock of Hyomei, and sell it un
der guarantee to refund the money il
it does not relieve. The complete out
fit costs but 81, and extra bottles car
be obtained for so cents. Ask them tc
show you the s.,5 strong guarantee %nd de
remedy indicates the air you breathe
soothing and healing the mucous mem
brane Of the air passages, and making
complete cure Of the worst case Of
catarrh. -. ...-. .etc.- ., -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
NERVOUS and
DESP0NDENT
Mrs. R. T. Brockette, Prominent New
York Society Lady, tells Voegeli
NJ Bros Drug Co. what Rexall
T. Mucu-Tone Did for Her.

Mrs. R. T. Brockette, we'll known in
foreign, as well as American society cir
cles, writes Voegeli Bros. Drug Co. that
RexaA Mueu-Tone~ has7~overcome -. her
prejudices against patent medicines.
81 havereceived so much benefit from
the. use of your Mucu-Tone that I feel
I ought not to hesitate in an acknowl-
edgement Of my debt to you. In 1900
! went abroad for my health, spending
three years in France, Switzerland,
Italy, Holland and England. I was
quite weak, and the slightest effort
brought on a fit Of trembling, so that
/ had to travel very leisurely. I took
the opportunity to consult several good
physicians in Paris and London, but
the benefit I received from their treat
ment was but slight and temporary.
Returning to New York last fall
found myself still an invalid.
my appetite failed, I could not
sleep. had severe headaches and the
result of any little shopping trip was
always complete prostration. The doc
tors thought me suffering from nervous
debility and malnutrition.
ga short tim go a friend recon
mended your ReXall Mucu-Tone to me
very highly. I had never thought Of
using patent incidence having 6
natural prejudice against them. But
was SO weak and sick and my friend =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
A REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Made from the Juice Of the Pa-pay-a
Fruit,

Hog pepsin is a dirty, unhealthful
scraping the stomachs of slaughter
house hogs. If you could go to the
slaughter houses and see all the dirt and
filth which comes in contact with this
hog pepsin, you would never again use
it in the form Of dyspepsia tablets and
so-called dyspepsia cures. If you have
stomach trouble you should begin at
once to take the only real cure for dys-
pepsia-Myers' Pay pay-a Tablets.
Myers 'Pa-pay-a Tablets are. made
from the. great vegetable pepsin Pa
pay-a. This Pa-pay-a is obtained from
the pure juice of the pa-pay-a fruit and
is the only digestant known which will
act in any condition Of the stomach.
One Of these tablets taken after each
meal will soon cure any case Of Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion or any trouble arts
ing from diseased stomach. Unlike
other dyspepsia tablets, Myers Pa.
pay-a Tablets soon cure and it is not
necessary to continue taking them after
two or three weeks.
! If you will send your name and adj
dress to The Myers Remedy Co., De-
troit, Mich, you will receive sample
Of these tablets, together with a book
let absolutely free.
| Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets are sold and
guaranteed by A. D. Thompson Drug
Co., corner First avenue s and Third
street, and 401 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
MRS. r. r. BROCKETTE

belief in the medicine so strong that T
bought my first bottle Of Mucu-Tone
then and there.
"Since then I have bought four other
bottles and am practically we'll wom-
an. I eat heartily, sleep soundly, and
am no longer nervous and pale, but
hearty, active woman. If m y case was
as the doctors said, one of nervous de-
bility ard malnutrition, then am sure
you have in Mucu-Tone wonderful
remedy for this condition. Everyone
notices the change in me and compli-
ments me on my good health.
"Grateful for your helpful and heal
Brockette, 215 West 10th St., New
York City"
There are many Minneapolis people
afflicted just as Mrs. Brockette was,
who, if they would only overcome their
prejudice against patent medicines:
could be cured in a few weeks time, -
says Mr.. Voegeli of Voegeli Bros Drug
Co., corner Hennepin and Washington
s s!s and corner IN tn : street rect and
number of our prominent people
tell what ! Rexall Mucu-Tone has
done for them, but when we
suggest their giving us statement
to that effect, they always say no, they
wouldn It want any one to know. that
they 4 had used a patent medicine
That's why you constantly hear that
only poor people use patent medicines
butt is mistake. We have as many
customers among the society people fol
Rexall Mueu- Tone as we do the working
class, and we keep them all thru the
merits of the preparation. We have
! that confidence in it that we. will will
ingly guarantee fifty cent trial bottle
will produce beneficial results or we vii
I refund the purchase price to any Gus
tomer.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
SPICER'S GAME LAW CASES
Several Fined and Trials Of Others On
Tndau

WILLMAR, M1NN.-Three boys from Spicer
were arrested on Wednesday for spearing pike
near the outlet Of Green lake. They pleaded
guilty and each was fined $40 and costs. F.
Stenberg and Dan McCrimmon of Harrison are
having their trial at Willmar today. Carl
Peterson of New London pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and costs. Ed Paulson and Ed
Simonson Of Irving will be tried at Spicer Sat
urday. P. l.. johnson and his nephew. William
Johnson. both of Willmar will have to appear
before Justice Anderson at Spicer on the charge
OF having used gill nets. Three nets are In the
possession Of the game warden and will be
When Paulson was arrested he pointed his
shotgun at Deputy Fairburn who soon pulled
his gun and compelled Paulson to drop his. The
warden kept the gun to use as evidence, and
now Paulson has had him arrested for taking
it, This peculiar counter-case will be tried
Saturday at Irving.
P. L, johnson is IN old and respected resident
of this city, and his case will attract the most
attention With his family he makes his sum-
'mer home at Crescent Beach on the east shore OF
Green lake. Bail has been furnished. 1t IS
intimated that other arrests are likely to 1ol-
low.
A. o. Bryant and B. F. Miller were found
guilty on the charge Of selling intoxicating
iiuuor contrary to city ordinance. The SEN
tence imposed in each case was $50 and costs
or forty days in Jail. Both have appealed.
William Swenson was acquitted on the same
Ludwig G. Glarum, Carl O. Berg and Elmer
Bergouist have enlisted in Uncle Sans navy,
and departed for the Mare Island naval sta
ton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING
New Building at Anoka Ready for tn
Public on Saturday.

ANOKA, MINIMIZING new high school build
ing will be opened to the public on Saturday
afternoon. An exhibit of work done will be
found in the different rooms and an opportunity
will be given visitors to view the new building
In every department.
D. McNevin and daughter. Lottie, accompanied
the remqins Of Mrs. Ann McNevin to Lake City
for burial. She was born In Scotland July IL,
1910. and moved to Wabasha county in 1865.
The congregational. Epicopal, Methodist, Uni
vers2list and Baptist missionary societies are ar
ranging for union meeting in May.
Gin1spie &, McManus have purchased shoe
store in Winona and Mr.. McManus has gone
there to take charge
The Brown property on Jackson street has been
purchased by Walter Merrill.
E. S. Rogers Of Grow has remarkable lemon
tree which has blossomed for about a year and
now has two lemons. One measures 111a inches
Misses Mamie Lepper and Maude Thomas were
in Minneapolis Wednesday to represent the Anoka
Baptist G. f. society at, the banquet. given
General Secretary Won Ogden vogt at St. An.
V. G.. Ellen Of MINNEAPOLIS has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Fitch. He brought
with him valuable camera and prepared to
take a view Of Anoka from the roof of the Lin:
coin flour mill. A sudden gust Of wind took the
camera over the roof, entirely running it.