davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-30
The Real Situation.

i ASA DsSs II
= ~ 1910 ---
Ths real sitaasios 10 the % cali. |
shsrsAss has iss : long tins|
tes pretty wsll sadesseood,. DL|
'h1)Dns sitsr divisions ~ oseuIed,
The wosld q Arss Aas stspsd
- sad has been, sad 10 looking
Ps NitA . serus,nising syo. And
Nv 9adsss for The sanss, and not for
IA 's'saasioa, tAk shsy know.
|Tis greatest diAculty appears To-
70 and . remedy. for those
ke nowisdss evils. Little or moth
Fse 10 70 b hoped Tor in those
Ibsuneils or proposed coueeiIs Of
40 % called churches. For ths
lfsech has bssa made worse a
sSsry sucA effort, To overcome
Ns we'll grounded and unrisson-
sbls svils arising from the sisua.
ton thsrs must be . stand poist
presented that will sbsad the bless
,eg Of "Fr,ssdship, Love and
Tsusb" over the bsnightsd rsasions
| al oisms. There 10 but one way
Tor this, auu yuss ~, ny v-..-,
heed TO The word'' when ever VI
are wiling to cruelty the Assh
with the last thereof. And bs
not bearer Of the word only bu,
. dosr Of the word. And whom
W become . doer Of tho word
then ws will fuIiill the royal Law,
love thy usighbor - Thy ssli. Then
this scripture will b iul6llod.
Now ! besssoh you. bro thren. BY The
nsms OF our Lord Jesus Christ. that u
oil speak ths sams thing. and that thsrs
be NO dsyIsions among you; but that =,
b. perfectly Joined together 10 the SAINT
mind and 10 the same Judgment.
Il Cor. i-i0.l
This scripture ones inlAllsd ths
remedy iorths situation will b bad,
end this osly will b. bresght "a
pass BY The iulallmsds Of this sori-
pturs,
4 Bspsaf - therefore. and be con
vsrtsd. thsssyour ,sIas may b. blostsd
out. when Tho times Of rsirsshing shall
come from ths 'prsssaos Of the Lord.
And hs snail ssud Jssus Christ. whlch
before was preached unto you.
whom The hssvsss must receive untll
;,hs times OF ssstitntios Of all shisgs,
which God hash spoken BY the mouth
of all his holy prophets since The wosld
beeaa'
For Moses truly said unto ths fashsrs,
4 rrophss shall ~ Lord yoar Cod ssisl
up unto yod Of yoaf brsshrsa. llks uss
me; him shall - hear is all thiss,
wha.sosvsr hs shall ~ unio yss.
And !. shall come y raaa. that eteiy
soul. which VIII not hear shat frophst
shall b. destroyed i,om among tho POI
~.
Yss. and al the prophsts frun aaaasl
iiiad :hSes ths. foslcw a!,sr, = nany =
! Aays spoksa. Asvs iiks~ias ierssold =
!, ,hsss dsys, Ass s-fs ae@si-s 10 -
usdsrt this aAalsi1lsssioa ~
ei|tsssisa oe dlvisiessNiIf tofeyse
..... a.: -. - u 1aaAaa 4 "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-30
ROLL of HONOR.

Adam Suowdsn, Mt. Grove 81 90
]. W. Amos. =" I" l.S6
John r. SANDERS Rcubidoux Mo.
Sl.00,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-30

lest than dix month. More tAan hall
'u shsa ~. sAssssASa tahs -.
II conslderins the chssacsss q ~
work dona shs Superintendent DO
not wish 70 naks conpasissn tss
inssructioas IN Ill ths sehools has
bssa q high made ioe maag ysass'
Il is no. esisicisisg The eldsr man
asemens and faculties % ~ that
the work p each scheol " Day
bstsss than Il syR has bssa bsSoes.
After retiring iron olies. shs present
State Superintendent viii look hsek
upon the work hs has done y bshaM
Of State Nsrmal With much psids
and satisfactiou.
Fsfty.sixth Rsport of No Publis
School of:ths etsts Y Misssur.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-30

We the undersigned promise ia
pay the sum annexed to onr name
for the benefit of Miss Sarah
Brown. and in the place of keep
ing the quilt we donate the quilt
back to her.
The following is tho names and
amount paid. Rev. L. s. Garrett
is to present the money and quilt
to Miss Sarah Brown IN behalf ol
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-30
WORLDS CRESSET
sDBsC RIPlrlON

Lnvs,iaby IL AdaSses.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

That portion of the Denver
press that bends the pregnant
hinges of the knee that thrift
may follow fawning," is just now
telling how nicely they have it
fixed to give everybody a square
deal in the democratic primaries.
They will let everybody, and
then some, vote. The delegation
will be picked out absolutely by
the masses of the people. We
know how that works-in Denver
We have observed a gang candi-
date rush to a phone when his
chances were gone glimmering,
and call gang headquarters and
order up %, so or even 100 re-
peaters to change the result. No,
if you expect that delegation to
have look in, you had best see
to it that the gang collar is taken
ot tor that day at least. In
another page of this paper you
will see letter from Hon. Tully
Scott. 1t sounds the right note
when he says: The personnel
of the democratic state convention
is of vastly more importance than
the precise language of its plat
FORM" 1t is time for radical action.
The party cannot stand any more
corporation dope. 1t has been
growing weaker under the Speer-
Evans treatment and we propose
to have change of doctors. You
may rest assured that papers that
follow the Denver Republican S
lead editorially will not exercise
much influence across the range
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
A DESERVING CRUSADE.

The NEWSPAPER is very glad to
note that the Denver News and
Times is taking up the terrible
conditions that exist in the city
in the matter of the French slave
trade, that in rs way, is infinitely
worse than any other form of
slavery known. Their interest
was obtained by a remark made
by United States official which
we reprint:
IF | were chief of police of
the city of Denver this town
would be cleared in just five days
of the macquereauX, or l would
know the reason why. The reason
they are here is that many of
them are necessary in political
campaigns. Joseph A. Walker,
head United States secret SER
vice in Denver.
1t will be remembered that the
man Goodman, murdered by
Cohen, was one of these vultures
that lived off the earnings OF fall
len women. There is wonder
fully powerful organization of
these men and it takes a brave
city government to attempt to
displace them, but it can be done,
and in the interest of the most
unfortunate class on earth it
should be attempted in our capi
tai city.
The social evil owes its most
hideous features to the enforced
adherents among the unfortu-
mates. Where there is a desire
on the part of one to abandon
the life way should be opened.
Owned, as many of them are,
they are as helpless as children
to shake off the association
Simple justice would be to ex-
tend the hanging law to cover the
macquereaux. Finding a man
guilty should be sufficient cause
for killing him. Society deserves
protection from any man who
will prey on woman's shame.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
hind placid and submissive courts.

hind placid and submissive courts.
The law is yet all-sufficient to
right our wrongs, but we must
avail ourselves of its most drastic
provisions. No sentimental re-
gard for either the personality OF
the men involved or the general
feeling of awe that surrounds a
high judicial position, must be
allowed to swerve men from a
course that will remove perma-
nently from the bench men who
give decisions in conflict with the
law, in conflict with the evidence,
in conflict with the best interests
of the commonwealth.
THE JUDICIARY OF COLO
RADIO MUST BE SHORN OF
KINGLY POWER.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

RECENTLY a dispatch from the
east said that Ben Lindsey had
declined a five million endow-
ment from Rockefeller to forward
the rescue work among boys.
This dispatch was printed in
several state papers, but not in
the Republican. That paper now
says that it suppressed the same
because they could not verify
the truth thereof. The idea of
the Republican lnquiring into the
truth of anything before printing
it is novel to say the least. Most
of their readers had supposed
the main question was How
much was there in it"
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

THE New Testment tells us that
" strong meat belongeth to them
who are tull of age" And the Old
Testament says Better a dinner
of herbs where love is than a
stalled OK" And then we think
it WAS Johnson or Goldsmith who
went straight at the packer and
declared that Trades proud en-
pire hastes to Swift decay'-but
we can find no personal mention OF
Cudahy, Armour or Hammond
Durango Democrat.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

WE note that an exchange
commenting on the meeting of
King Edward and Miss Alice
Roosevelt, now Mrs. Longworth,
speaks admiringly of the fact
that King Edward showed her
courtesy, and says "it was meet
ing of equals" We respectfully
dissent. A clean American girl or
matron is the peer of any crowned
head in Europe. We make no
exception.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

SHOW us one act the masses are
now praising Mr.. Roosevelt for
that Mr.. Bryan has not incorpoar-
ted in the Democratic platforms
of 1896 and 1900 The opposition
elephant seems to have the mules
plumage, but he hasn't it on
straight, but then Tillman and
Baily are Strengthening out the
kinks.-Durango Democrat.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

JOHN w. SPRINGER announces
himself as candidate for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Patterson. 1t is not probable
that republican will be elected,
but if that disaster happens
Springer is good man, far pref
cradle to Guggenheim, Vaile or
any of the gang.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

THE correspondence now going
on between Chairman Farley of
the G. o. p. and one A. M. Steven
son, widely known as Stevey, is
growing interesting. 1t may be
reasonably expected that if they
keep it up we may soon learn
who killed cock robin. Incident
ally we may learn how to make a
killing in the fall election.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

A ST. LOUIS Judge has declared
against Friday as hangman's day,
giving as his reasons that Friday
was crucifxion day-the day of
week when our Saviour was PIN
ioned to the cross between the
ancestors of Rockefeller and
Morgan.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Mr.. BRYAN asks: "lf an ad-
ministration which is Democratic
spasmodically and sporadically is
so popular, what would be the
popularity of government which
was democratic all the time?"
The newspaper., 1906-07-06
WHERE NOW FOR A REMEDY.

and Johnson into the election
frauds IN the late Denver election.
We confess that we have been
much disappointed. 1t had never
occurred to US as probable that
the Court would sign so direct a
certificate to its own wrong doing
in 1904 1905. However, they
have spoken, and by their own
words proved that they have not
one pulse-beat in sympathy with
the people, one iota OF regard for
the actual enforcement of law and
justice. A remedy must now be
found, and that speedily.
1t is best however, early in
these remarks to say that JUS
tices Steele and Gunter, voiced
vigorous dissent to the action of
Justices Gabbert, Maxville, Bailey.
Goddard and Campbell. They
spoke fearlessly in favor of prob
ing the frauds to the bottom and
from the remarks made showed
plainly that much friction exists
in the court.
The NEWSPAPER and its editor
has always held that a remedy
was in the hands of the people
for every wrong. A legal and
dignified remedy. We still hold
that opinion, Judge Gabbert will
be reachable this fall. He will
either retire, as prudence would
suggest, or seek the nomination
from the corporations whom he
has served with a singleness of
purpose that were worthy a bet
ter cause. In either event he can
and will be defeated as he should
be. We may depend on being
free from Gabbert.
But for Campbell, Maxville, God
dard and Bailey this remedy will
not apply, In order to cleanse the
bench of the most august tribunal
in the state something more rapid
than elections must be invoked.
The constitution places the power
of impeachment in the hands of
the Legislature. The house of
representatives are given the con
stitutional power to initiate such
proceedings and may act on the
suggestion of the incoming Gov
ernor, or on their own motion,
while the Senate is given the
same constitutional power to try
the Impeachment cases. An ac-
ton of this sort should be begun
in the next Legislature and the
two conflicting decisions of the
Supreme court should be exhibit
A. and b. in the proceeding. 1t
would seem that no other evi
dence were required to displace
the three judges named. Last
fall in order to seat corporation
governor and displace the one
regularly elected, they decided
that black was white. This
spring in order to enable the
utility corporations to steal fran
chises that are estimated to be
worth from twenty-five to fifty
millions, they correct their pre-
vious misstatement of facts, and
add new features more reprehen
sible if possible than their previ-
Gus decision contained. Such
contradiction alone should be
sufficient to enable a conscien-
tious legislature to dispense with
their services in a place where
continuity of thought and action
is a desirable, ii not necessary,
attribute.
The newspaper., 1906-07-06

Entered at the postofIice in Paonia for transmits
sion through the mails as second Class matter
, 1906-02-12
BUSINESS SECTION ON WATER
FRONT SWEPT BY FLAMES
AND MANY HOUSES
WERE BURNED.
Apartments over Stores and
Saloons Furnish Victims of the
Confiagration - StabIeman Before
He Died Said He Believed His
Wife and Children Had Been
eurned-Death From Riot.

Portland, Ore, Fef. 12.-Early this
morning a fire broke out at the east
end of the Morrison street steel
bridge and swept the little CONNER
cial district off the map. Six persons
lost their lives in the fire, perishing
as they slept, while ten others were
seriously injured and removed to the
hospital. The fire started in the
Mount Hood saloon, and the deaths
occurred in the lodging house above
1t. The loss is $4,000.
The police feared that many other
corpses would be found, as severa.
lodging houses were destroyed sc
quickly as to render the escape of the
occupants almost impossible. The
structures consumed include two sa,
looms with rooming house attach
ments. a wire works, barber shops, a
candy store, lodging houses and thu
transfer company's barn, with twenty
five horses.
The flames started in the Mount
Hood saloon, The buildings were con
structed on pilings and the draft car
ried the fire under the roadway of the
Morris street bridge, burning the ap-
proaches to the bridge and setting in
flames the structures on both sides of
the roadway. Boats were moved into
, 1906-02-12
EAST TO
SELL A ROAD
TRAFFIC MANAGER OF SAN PETE
VALLEY SAID TO BE NEGO-
TlATiNG A TRANSFER.
Brother of Assistant Cashier of First
National In Chicago to Dispose of
Road Forty-Seven Miles Long In
Utah-NeW Furnace for Bridge
Bolts at Rolling Mills.

U. U. Hiskey, traffic manager of the
Sanpete Valley railroad, left for the
east last night, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. Mr.. Hiskey will be eco
panied as far as Chicago by his wife,
n then he will proceed along east,
but just where his destination is has
not developed. Mr.. Hiskey has left for
eastern centers in the interest of the
Sanpete road, and his departure again
brings up the question ss to whether or
not a purchaser has been found for
the line. 1t is understood that since
the death of President Bruback the
road has been for sale and there have
been many inquiries regarding it, and
it is believed now that a suitable offer
has been received. and that Mr.. His
key has gone east to close the negotia-
tons.
The Sanpete runs from Nephi tc
Manti, a distance of about ffty-sever
miles. 1t traverses a fertile strip o
country, but whether or not its pur
chase by eastern parties, in the even.
of its being bought, has any signifl
canoe as to immediate future railroad
development in hat section is not
known
, 1906-02-12
FORMER SECRETARY OF SIX COM.
PANIES SENDS WARNING TO
FRIENDS TO LEAVE CHI
MA AT ONCE.
Predicts That Boxer Trouble Will Cui
inmate in Greatest Massacre of
Modern Times, n Sends Tele-
grams to Seattle and Los Angeles
Asking That Friends be Warned
to Leave Empire at Once.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Disturbing
news from China continues to come to
the state department, and this week
some striking developments are expect
ed. Secretary Taft will apply for an
extra appropriation from congress to
move troops to the Philippines, as
emergency money, and the senate will
request full information on the Chinese
situation from Secretary Root. The
state department is giving out very lit
tie to the public. A rather alarming
report comes from Cincinnati this
morning, in the shape of an interview
with Wong Fong, former secretary OF
the Six companies in San Francisco, at
present visiting in Cincinnati. Wong
Fong is conservative and is entirely
familiar with the inside of the Chinese
situation. He says he believes the box
er troubles is about to eliminate in he
greatest massacre of modern times. He
issued the following warning to several
American friends last night, telegraph
ing it to Seattle, Los Angeles and San
Francisco: "The blow is about to fall.
Cable warning to friends to leave Chi
ma at once. Tell them to seek the pro-
lection of Germany temporarily and to
get out of the country before February
path"
, 1906-02-12
Sues Union Pacific.

Alleging that the corpse of his wife
was burned in a wreck on the Union
Pacific railway between Green River
Omaha. December 7, 1905, John
Girard has filed a $4,000 damage sUit
against the company, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. 1t is set out in the
complaint that Girard was taking the
body of his wife from Blackfoot, Ida,
to a point in Canada, and that the
( Union Pacific Railroad company took
the body at Green River to transport
it to Omaha. 1t is then alleged that
there was a collision on the road and
that the wreck caught fire and the
body was consumed. 1t is alleged that
the wreck was the result of negli
gence on the part of the company
and that the plaintiff has suffered
greatly as a result of the burning OF
his wife's body.
, 1906-02-12

err receiving the signatures OF Mayor
Mckee and Clerk Tyvold.
Mr.. Beemer moved that the attorney
and mayor be instructed to prepare q
statement setting forth the merits OF
the plans, to be printed in circular
form and also in the newspapers of the
city, copies of the statement being civ
en- to each householder in the city, and
the motion prevailed.
Mr.. Phillips moved that a committee
of three members of the council be APP
pointed to have charge of the prepare
ton of the plans and specifications of
the proposed water system, the commit
tee to have power to recommend some
one to prepare the plans, and report at
the next meeting of the council. The
motion prevailed, and Mayor Mckee
named Messrs. Phillips, Johnson and
Spicer.
Mayor Mckee named Messrs. Rogers
from the First ward, Beemer from the
Second ward and Soderstrom from the
ward to suggest names for judges
and clerks for the various voting pre-
cincts.
At 9:15 the council adjourned.
, 1906-02-12
SHEARING INSPECTION
OF WYOMING SHEEP.

At a recent meeting of the state
board of sheep commissioners at Chey-
enne orders were promulgated provid-
ing for a shearing pen inspection of
all sheep in the state, and also quaran-
timing against the states of Utah, Ore
gon and Montana. Recent outbreaks
of scabies have occurred in Johnson,
Weston, Big Horn and Natrona coun-
ties. A few affected sheep have been
found in one or two bands, all of which
have been quarantined and treated,
and there is no danger of the disease
spreading. The state is practically
clean.
, 1906-02-12
Death From Church Riot.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Three per-
sons are in the hospital and one man
is dead this morning, as the result of
a church riot which occurred yester-
day, when, owing to dissensions over
the control of the church funds, a large
crowd of angry Luthanians attacked
the residence of Rev. Edward Stat
ford, a Catholic priest, and before
they were dispersed by the police
John Tammalis, a member of the CON
gregation, was fatally shot and died
this morning. Another received a bull
let in his head and a score were hurI
by flying bricks and stones. The ring
leaders were arrested.
, 1906-02-12
LAMBS SOLD
AT THE TOP
EXPERIMENT STATION PRODUCT
GIVEN HIGHEST PRICE AT
THE OMAHA MARKET.
Bought by Andrew Knight, Who
Slaughtered Them the Same Day,
Showing That Corn-Fed Lambs
Were Fattest and They Brought
Little Better Price-Comments.

Prof. G.. e. Morton of the University
of Wyoming has just returned from
Omaha, where he had been with a cou-
Pile of hundred lambs fed at the expert
ment station, and for which he receiv-
ed a very high price, one lot bringing
the top of the market. Mr.. Morton
says the lambs fed on corn and altai-
ia were fatter than those fed on held
peas. and sold to Andrew Knight, the
butcher, for $40, the top of the mar
ket for that day. Those fed on helo
peas were not SO heavy as the others'
nor quite so fat, and brought $685. al
SO a good price.
The Omaha World-Herald of the 9th
thus refers to the matter, covering the
ground thoroughly:
sc. p. Morton, associate professor Oh
animal h%usbandry at he University OIL
Wyoming, was at the yards this morn
ing with two decks of lambs fed on the
university. farm. The professor eX-
planned that there are several thousand
acres of land on the Laramie plains
that are suitable for growing peas. The
university authorities determined TO
try an experiment as to whether these
peas could be successfully grown ana
lambs fattened on them In the same
manner as is done in the San Luis val
ley of Colorado. They planted thirteen
acres of peas on the college farm, and
when they were matured turned IN loo
head of lambs. At the same time they
put an equal number of identically the
same lambs, each bunch averaging hf
ty-eight pounds, n a feed lot Inc
later was given the regular Coioraoo
ration of corn and alfalfa while inc
lot that was turned into the pea helo
was given nothing in addition to the
peas which they harvested themselves
The pea crop was not overly good run
ming toom much to pods and peas SO tina
the lambs did not get enough rough
ness. When they were sent in TO-DAY
the corn and alfalfa lambs weighed
eighty-ive pounds and sold at $40, the
, 1906-02-12
Miss RooseveIt's Birthday.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 12.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt is % years old today,
and the time will be famed for a birth
day celebration at the White house
amid the preparations for the more
important celebration next Saturday.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt will
celebrate their daughters natal ami
versary with a dinner this evening, at
which the guests will be some of her
young friends. Mr.. Longworth will be
present, if the weather is good, al
though his attack of tonsilitis is not
entirely gone and he has not yet left
his house.
, 1906-02-12
TWO GREAT SYSTEMS FIGHTING
ON TIME SCHEDULES BE-
TWEEN MISSISSIPPI
RIVER AND SOUTH.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Arranging
to Seat Iron Mountain and Cotton
Belt Into Fort Worth and Dallas
President of Nashville, Chattan-
ooea and ST. Louis Railroad Dead
at Nashville, Tennessee, Today.

Parsons, Kas., Feb. 12.-Omcials of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas are
arranging a-new-time- table here, to
go into effect Sunday. The most i'm
portant changes will be the lowering
of the schedule of the fast mail and
the Katy Flyer going south, to meet
the revised schedules of the Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt. The new
schedule will call for clipping off an
hour of time between Vinita and Dali
las and Fort Worth, which would beat
the rival service into Dallas by twenty
minutes and into Fort Worth by forty
five minutes. 1t is probable that pas
sengers will not be carried on the fast
mail after Sunday.
, 1906-02-12
Lodge on Rate Bill.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 12.-Senator
Lodge addressed the senate today on
the railway bill. Being a close per.
sonal friend of President Roosevelt,
his remarks attracted much attention.
The speaker declared that the presi,
dent stood for a maximum and reason,
able rate, with a subsequent review by
the courts. He branded as spurious
any rate bill protesting to have the
administrations support which did not
provide for a judicial review. The
senator thought the matter of rem,
edying the excessive rates was not diff,
ficult.