davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-26

neyt and ISRAEL to be the third.
Isvasi's tine Is yet 10 come.
The 6rAt shall BE- :ast. Christ
and The Gentle world are today
> great wonder In Israel And
this also was prophesied BY the
prophet saying.
BsholdI Il chris') and the children I
WHOM TIE Lord hath sivss me srs for
signs and for wonders In israel from
the Lord Of host which dwslls,h In
mount sions. lIsa s=iel
And then in the sixth and |
eight verses Of the ninth cha D.
ter, the prophet says.
Fnr unto u q child Il born INTO Us q |
son Il given: and tte government shall |
be npon hIs shoulder: and his name |
shall BE- called Wonderful. Cnunsellor. |
The mighty God. tho everlasting
Father. the Prince Of Peace. lea. %.
After God speaks in the Ian.
guaGe above, then he says.
T The Lord sent word In,o Jacob
and II hath lighted upon Israel.
lisa. 0-8,
Now this word that has lighted
upon Israel. Is the blindness
that has happened TO them. And
this also is in many Of the pro-
phecies concerning Israel. And
another proshecy there is that
which sets forth Christ's com.
ing to the GENTLE world; Reads
thus.
And took my stat. even Beauty and
cut 1t assunder that | might break IN,
covenant which had made with I'll the
people.
And !, was broken !" :ha, day; and 20
the poor Of the flock that waited. upon
me knew tha,,it was tic word II the
LORD.
And ! said mt" them. II We think good
, give my price; and II not, fovbear. 30
they weighed for NV price thirty piece.
Of silver.
And the LARD snid unto mo. Cast !,
unit" the po,ter:a goodly price thu
was priscd II, II them. AID l took The
thirty pieces %! silver, and chs, them 1,
the potter in the honse Of the Lord.
, zech; II l0,o1s
God did this that this prop
hecy might come to pass.
tine Gentiles shall come unto the
from the ends " tho earth. nnd shal
say. Surely our fathers have iuleri,e,
r lies vanity, and things wherein there
n" profit. der, i0-l0)
c And in speaking of Israsl, tn
prophet saws:
a Israel II swnllnwed up; now sha
j.. they be among the Gen,iles as . vess,
wherein is no pleasure. ...
Ihava written ~ him the y,pa, thinu
Of my law. but ,bcy were cou,,eh IN
10 strange thing, Hosea IS l2.)
g Therefore:
~ Rejoice no, ~ Israel, fcr jnv. a. 9th,
Y people: for ,hm Inst gone II whorln
from thy God, thon hast lived rewnr
t npon every corn floor. Hosea o.,
n Why was 1sr"el not to r-jnic
.. like Others? They. were G"d
n chosen people. Well. bacau.
~ thay were not like other peop!'
u. they were held to give an nccnu,
70 to G"d f"r what they did; III
'Gentil.s were not. for tha tease
: before stated in this work.
3 The Jews were destined to etc
"a nal life. the Gpntiles were no
m until Christ come.
IL Hence the Jews committed a
~henever they transgr"sssd. "a
'' the above stated wrong or
violating any part Of Gods Ia,
'' Bnt, in regard to this oil
D" great aim, God Lays:
st.i The high places ala" of Aven: the ,
he Of Israel. shall, he DESTROYED: The Tho
a. srd the thistle shall come up ~ III
=. sl,crs, THE aen'i'es shah cnme M :
tho alters NJ the Jews. I aud they a.,
saw to the mountains Cover Ne; and
v" The hills, Fall nv ne.
10 q lsracl th"n hrs, sinned. Hosea
les SO.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-26

UoIuma, per year. $4,000
:. -" 1000
4 - . =. 1900
u ~ h;'" =. TOO
Psoisssionsl cards. Scots. . mon.
Locals pes line. lst. insertion. Oh
subsequent insertions. o.
Zesl adSeyAjem<sn iviV M con.
inus6 SSM 0Ydtred oSf.
~ Special contracts mrk on larger
ads.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-26
Page Of Inqulrers

QUESTION NO. 10.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-26
THE. CREssET

yAH.viils Colony.
FOWLER MO.
--Ez
~. I. 9. ssasssst. sAssss
AND susLls.ss
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Speedy AcuuittaI.

Three months to a day after a sin.
gle shot from Bertha Ely's revolver
sent the wife of her employer into the
next world and landed the little wo.
man herself behind prison bars, a jury
in Detroit court put the seal of self.
defense on the act with a verdict
reached in less than four minutes. 1t
was on the night of July that Mrs.
Mary A. Kunna fell MORALLY wounded
in the dingy little cabin of the schoon-
er Herschel, tied up at the foot of Mt.
Elliott avenue. 1t was on October 6
that her slayer limped into the county
jail, gathered together a few clothes
and left for the home of friend, lie.
gally guilty OF no crime. Mrs. Ely's
acquittal was expected. That the
charge of murder never could be sus-
tanned was manifest on the first day
of the trial when Capt. George NJ. Kun.
ma testified. Logically Kunna was the
strongest witness for the prosecution.
He turned out to be the backbone Of
the defense.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
MICHIGAN NEWS.
Increase Of Grape Crop.

Few people, outside of the immedi-
ate vicinity, have anything like a cor
rect idea of the magnitude of the
grape industry OF eastern Van Buren,
county, which is gradually being trans
formed into one vast vineyard. Within
a radius of eight miles OF this village,
which is practically the center OF the
grape-growing region, there are thous-
ands of acres OF bearing grape vines,
and many hundreds more of young
vines that have not come into bearing.
1t is yet too early to estimate accu-
rately the amount of the crop, but
there will probably be shipped from
Paw Paw, Lawton, Mattawan and Lake
Cora not less than 1000 carloads, or
the equivalent of 100000 eight-pound
baskets. In addition large quantities
are used by the several juice facto-
ries, of which there is one at Paw
Paw, and three at Lawton. The one
at Paw Paw is crushing from 80 to 40
tons of grapes per day, their daily out
put Of juice being about 1000 gallons.
This juice, which is unfermented, is
sealed up in five-gallon carboys and
stored away in cellars, where IL is left
to ripen until the next spring, when
1t Is bottled and sent to market in car
load lots.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
side LIGHTS
ON MICHIGAN
THE DREAM OF A NEW STATE is
NOW THE THEME OF
MUCH TALK.
STATE HOUSE AT THE 500
The New State as the Dream Runs 20
Consist Of the Upper Peninsula and
a Slice Of Wisconsin.
North Michiqan7

The upper peninsula is talking sep
irate statehood, to include part OF
Wisconsin, these days more than II
has for a number of years, as a re-
suit of the nomination OF James T.
Bennett for the Legislature on the Re-
publican ticket, running largely on
that platform. Just how powerless Mr..
Bennett may be to put through his
pet plank is having no deterrent effect
on the day dreams of the northern
section of the state.
Proponents of the scheme are al
ready figuring from their aliases how
much larger such a state would be
than the states of Rhode Island or
New Hampshire or Maryland and how
much richer 1t would be than many OF
them.
Ii is advanced that the interests of
the upper and lower peninsulas are so
divergent that there is a natural boun-
dairy line, that 1t is so far from 1T to
the seat OF state government and that
because of these facts il could govern
itself much more satisfactorily than II
is governed at present from Lansing.
Residents of the 500 have already
erected a state house in their minds
eye and proclaimed it the capital of
the new state which might be called
North Michigan, as in the case of the
division of the two Dakotas. Also
there would be two United States SEN
ators to elect, as well as the one con-
gresham, as at present. There would
be legislative officers galore. a full
complement of state officials and
really, all along the line the separate
statehood proposition looks mighty
good to the people of that section.
Finally 1t is advanced that the feel.
ings of the upper peninsula people
would no longer be hurt by charges
made in the lower half that the big
corporations are cheating the state out
of it's Just due of the taxes.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
THE CUBAN SITUATION.

The first landing of American sol
diers in the present occupation OF
Cuba was accomplished at Havana
with marvellous promptness. and 500
men of the Fifth United States infan'
try and $50 men of the Second battal-
ion of engineers are settled under can
vas in Camp Columbia.
Now that the disarmament OF the
revolutionists and the government
volunteers is progressing steadily, the
thoughtful portions OF the public OF
all nationalities are animatedly dis
cussing the possibility OF Cuba's fu-
ture form of government. The desire
for annexation, which has been care
fully concealed for the past four years,
is now voiced openly, and the wish
that the United States retain some
measure Of actual control in Cuban af-
fairs is heard more insistently than
ever.
Although the surrender of guns has
not been made compulsory. either by
the provisional government or the
disarming commission, rebel COM
manders have all given their followers
to understand that it was expected
and that the laying down of their
arms was a matter of duty. The re-
suit of this has been that the num-
Der of rifles surrendered is larger. in
proportion to the number of men dis
banded, than the government ex-
pected.
Former President Palma left the
capital so quietly that the public did
not realize he had gone until the
news was given in the afternoon pa
pers.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Sick
Headache

When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys-
TEN, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom-
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss OF
memory, Inflammation, cpl
lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-
ing, strengthening and reliev-
ing the tension upon the nerves
mot by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
choral, cocaine or similar drugs.
"Sick headache is hereditary in my
family. My father suffered a great
deal, and for many years / have had
spells that We're so severe that was
unable to attend to my business affairs
for a day or so at a time. During a
very severe attack Of headache, l took
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they
relieved me almost Immediately. Since
then / take them when i feel the spell
coming on and II stops II at once
JOHN j. MERRIAM,
Pres. 8. B. Eng. Co., South Bend, Ind.
Or. Miles, AntI-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II 70
falls he Will return your money:
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Suicide Story Doubted.

Herman Moechel. who was myster-
iously shot and killed at the farm
home of his father, Charles Moechel,
In Waterloo township, Jackson county.
Wednesday, was a student for one
week at the Saginaw German Luth-
eran seminary. The rules there are
very strict. There has been no haz-
ing, but it is suspected that Moechel,
who was intending 10 become a minis
ter, may have found the discipline too
severe for his liking. He soon returned
to his home. His brother Carl Moe
chel, is still student in the seminary.
The Moechel family say there was
no cause for suicide by their son.
When he left the house he said he
was going to shoot owls in the barn
After the first shot he was found dead
with a wound over his heart.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
M. A, c.'s Celebration.

The semi-centennial celebration OF
the Michigan Agricultural college will
be held the last week of May. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will speak on Friday
OF that week. The accommodations be-
ing inadequate for large assembly,
II has been decided to pitch a large
tent on the parade grounds for enter
tGinment. The lecture room of the new
mechanical building will be converted
into a dining room for the visitors.
Elaborate decorations are planned.
Students have been invited to submit
designs for Examinations.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Found Master Dead.

An old and faithful hunting dog,
owned by Sammy Greenski, a famous
Indian hunting guide, Sault Ste. Marie,
led a party from Chase s. Osborne's
camp through the woods to where the
dead body of his master lay. Green
ski had been accidentally shot while
returning from duck hunting trip.
The dog bounded into camp, great
ly excited and began barking and
wheeling toward the woods, giving
every sign he could without speaking.
that help was needed, and he would
show the way. When one of the party
started toward the dog he wheeled
and made off through the woods like
shot. The woodsmen followed him
and the Indians dead body, still warm,
was found. The dog had licked the
blood from his masters wound, and
when the party reached the dead In
dams side, the dog was affectionately
licking his face
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
A Secret Marriage.

Schoolmates together, friends in Ia.
ter years. then lovers. Charles Stone.
a popular Flint musician, and Miss
Florence Minor, a belle of Frankfort,
Ind, eliminated their love affair by
clipping from the home of the bride
last June and going to Indianapolis,
where they were welded. The secret
of their marriage leaked out in Flint
by the chance opening by another par
ty of letter addressed to Mr.. Stone
from his bride. The contents disclosed
that Mrs. Stone would arrive in Flint
Sunday to join her husband, who
would meet her in Detroit
Mrs Stone is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Minor, prominent res
idents of Frankfort.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Anxious TO Reach School.

"Tll be late for school," sobbed Is
year-old John Ezop, as he was regis
tered at the Saginaw police station for
burglary and larceny. please let me
go and send for my bicycle, for teach
erll give me an awful scolding If
don't get there in time" he implored
Instead, the wailing youth, charged
with the destruction of railroad prop
erty and with breaking into and loot
ing a freight car of large consign-
ment of merchandise, was locked up in
a cell where his screams could be
heard block. He will be prosecuted
and other school companions of his
will, 1t is said, be arrested for similar
offenses.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12

The three White Cloud bank bur
glar suspects were not identified by
Frank Foster, White Cloud saloon
keeper.
Louis Vessels, of Flint. while work
ing In a pipe works at Ballard, Wash.
was struck and fatally injured in the
head by a pipe from a machine. He
had been married only a few days.
o. B. Holbrook, of Traverse City
frightened by a dream in which he
saw two men coming to kill him
leaped in his sleep through a large
window, cutting himself severity. His
heel was almost severed. He awoke
when he hit the ground.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
From Riches to Poverty.

While sweeping the floors in the
Muskegon Heights clothespin factory
Wednesday, William d. Smith, a lum-
herman and merchant in early days,
stepped backwards into a 20-foot ele-
vator shaft, and was instantly killed.
He was II years of age. A widow and
a maiden daughter survive.
Mr.. Smith was a partner of the late
Dennis Smith in a general store many
years ago. He was worth at one time
probably $4,000. Business reverses
swept away all his property and he
was forced in his old age TO become a
factory hand.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
No Cause Known.

c. S. Johnson, an assistant superin-
.endent of the Michigan Telephone Co.
who committed suicide by taking car.
bolic acid in a hotel in Houghton,
Mich. Tuesday night, lived in Detroit,
with his wife.
Mrs. Johnson cannot explain her
husbands act, as he had written cheer.
full letters home, saying he expected to
be back shortly, when he and his wife
were to start housekeeping.
Johnson had been with the telephone
company Is years and for seven years
was manager OF the Detroit branch.
His finances were in good shape and
friends and relatives say there were
no family troubles.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12

Frank Armstrong, a university stu
DIT. was fined s13 so for pulling a
trolley OF feed wire during a stu
dent jamboree.
Maxim Gorky and his wife," Madam
Andrewsky, arrived at the 500. Satur-
day, on the steamer Juniata on a
pleasure trip, accompanied by their in
terpreter. They wouldn't talk.
While eating her lunch under tree.
Mary Hussbeck, aged IL, daughter of
Joseph Hussbeck, of Menominee, was
assaulted by an unknown young man.
She fought strenuously, and her face
was cut and bleeding and part OF her
clothing torn off when she escaped.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
hopelesslN Insane.

DR.. Festus F. Pitcher, former presi-
dent of Battle Creeks leading social
club. the Athelstan, is pronounced in
curably insane at the Penoyer sanitar.
ium, Kenosha, Wis. He was recently
released from the Kalamazoo asylum
on his wifes desire to take him to a
western ranch. When he first went in
sane he was taken from the club in an
auto by party of his friends to Kala.
n,azoo. His wife is said to be in Chi,
cagO,
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The hearing in the case Of the
Standard Oil company, charged with
violation of the Valentine antitrust
laws. has begun in the probate court
at Findlay, o. This is the proceeding
in which John d. Rockefeller has been
summoned to appear.
A national convention has been
called by Gen. Eloy Alfaro, president
Of Ecuador, who overthrow the Garcia
administration in January last, to meet
at Guayaquir for the purpose of pro-
mitigating a new constitution and the
election Of a president of the repub-
lie.
The officers of the Merchant Marine
League of the United States announce
the date for closing their contests for
prizes for essays on How to Build Up
Our Shipping in the Foreign Trade"
has been postponed until January 5.
Pursuant to an appeal issued recent
ly by Bishop Alexander Walters Of the
African Zion M. +. church, prayers
were offered in practically all of the
negro Protestant churches in New
York for more cordial relations be-
tween the white people and the ne
groes of the southern states.
In wreck on the Western & Allan
tic railroad, two miles north OF Dali
ton, Tenn, the northbound passenger
train was hurled from the track by a
broken axle on the engine. Fireman
Will A. Hughes was instantly killed
and Engineer c. A. Bennett was bad.
ly injured.
Five hundred suits will be filed in
the federal and state courts in San
Francisco against the North German
Fire Insurance company of Hamburg,
Germany. This is announced by w. j.
Herrin, president of the policyholders'
committee. 1--WE expect" said Her.
rim, that the judgments obtained in
the American courts in this case will
be recognized in Germany"
The Southern Pacific has arranged
to make new move in scientific rail
reading. Arrangements have been
made to start a school for the educa.
ton Of railroad employees holding re.
sponsible positions The school will be
started at Sparks. New, in connection
with the University of Nevada, under
the joint supervision of the railroad
and the university.
Mr.. Yerkes, commissioner of inter.
nal revenue, with the approval of the
secretary of the treasury. has issued
the departmental regulations control.
linz thu Efuo ~
the handling OF the same, and its
uses.
Charles Cooke. laborer, was struck
by a Pennsylvania train at Fort
Wayne, Ind, and instantly killed.
United States Senator Beveridge
opened the Republican campaign in
Des Moines with a speech that was
heard by large audience.
Representative Ira w. Wood. OF
Trenton, was renominated by Repub-
licans of the Fourth New Jersey con.
gressional district.
Slice. bay son OF Moko and Silicon
won the $4,000 Kentucky futurity al
Lexington from the best field OF three
year-olds that have faced the starter
this year.
Yale had little difficulty in defeating
Wesleyan in the first football game OF
the season, 81 to o.
Macy Brouse. mayor of Kokomo,
Ind, died suddenly, aged 3S. Il is
thought that the cause OF his death
was diphtheria.
One man was killed and another in.
jured in an attack on the Mobile Jail
in an effort to lynch a negro youth
who assaulted a young girl
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Grief Led TO Suicide.

VIM. Brown. janitor of the Coldwa-
ter public library, slashed his throat
early Thursday morning in the H.
brary. He was nearly dead from loss
of blood when found, but was taken to
Emergency hospital and may recover.
He told his son-in-law he was going to
commit suicide, but the latter thought
nothing of it. He bought a new jack
knife for the purpose. He has been
acting queerly ever since the death of
his wife.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT.

DETROIT AND BUFFALO STEAMBOAT Co. foo,
Of Wayne ST. for Buffalo and the East, daily a,
100 d. m. Sunday At 40 D. I'M Week End
EIcursio G.50round trip.
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Nav. Co. foot OF
Wayne ST., for Cleveland. Pittsburg and Eastern
points daily at l0.30 p. m. Week End Excur-
sion TO Cleveland ever, Saturday, 500 round
trip.
WHITE stan LINE. foot OF Griswold 81. for
Port Huron and way ports, daily at $50 n. m
and 2:30 p. m. Sunday at 800 a. m. For Toledo
aailyat l:00p.m., Sunday at 300 am. and 500 D. m
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Kill the Sparrows.

Because sparrows have become a
nuisance in the rural districts. dele
gates from the subordinate oranges IN
Genesee county recommended that the
board OF supervisors place bounty on
the heads of the pests, to take the
place of the repealed state law. The
delegates favored a state law provid-
ing that autos bear numbers on the
front as we'll as on the rear.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
swank Withdraws CHARGE.

Because Clyde Swank Withdrew his
charge against them, Mrs. Corda
Swank and Will Smith, who were held
to the circuit court in St Joseph, have
been released from Jail. Smith was
suspected of knowing something of the
murder of Lloyd A. Dynes, of Gallen,
but Sheriff Tenant was unable to Sc
cure evidence to hold him on charge
of murder
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12

The Menominee Sugar Co. COM
plains that it is charged 10 cents a
ton more freight for beets than is
charged southern Michigan companies.
1t will handle $4,000 tons of Deets this
season
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
AMUsEMrNTs IN DETROIT.
Week Ending October u. 1000

fENPLy THEATSR AND WoNprRLAND-After
moons 2:l5. lnc TO 2Sc; Evenings s:iA Toe TO soc.
Hungarian Boys Band.
LYcFUM-Prices ALWAYS 10. &C. hOc. 7sc CSC
Matinees "Wednesday and Saturday. Rose
Melville in Sis Hopkins.
WHITNEv-Everings. ioc eOc 30c: Matinees
i0c. l5c. y. A Mans Broken Promise.
LAFAYETTE THRATRE-Bargain Matinees Sun.
Mon. Wed. and Sat Best Seats CSC. Night
Prices l0c, 25c. Csc.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
SUMMARY VI A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENsED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Struck His Old Father.

Armed with a sharp iron bar, James
Gallup. Jr., is alleged to have
smashed his so year-old father over the
head and shoulders at their farm
home, near Flushing. James Gallup,
ST., had both shoulder blades broken
and two ugly gashes cut in his head.
Because of the severity of his injuries
and his advanced age. little hope is
entertained for the old mans recov-
cry.
James Gallup. Jr., is believed to be
unbalanced mentally. He lost an srm
when employed by the Rapid Railway
in Detroit, three years ago.
No cause is known for his attack
on his father. The old man was milk
ing when his son struck him down, ac-
cording to the story told the sheriff.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12

Chicago-No. spring wheat. 7s6
see; No 3. ~ SOC: No. red, 72N n 73c:
4sIk a4s&c: No. 2 oats. S3&c: No. .
white. 34Is m35kc: No. white, 32h1
sake: No. 2 rye. sic; good feeding bar
ley. 3SE139c; fair to choice mating, ~
western. 81 liz; prime timothy seed.
t3m3 IS; clover. contract grades, 312 %
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Grain. Etc.

Detroit-Cash No red 75kc De-
cember. 5000 bu at 7sc. 5000 bu at
7SiSc. $4,000 bu at 7shc. 10000 bu at
77Ic; May. 10000 bu at S1%c. $4,000 bu
at S17sc. 5000 bu at sec, 5000 bu at
S1%c. 10000 bu at S1ssc. 10000 bu at
81 nc: No. red, 73hc; No. / white,
.75bc.
Corn-Cash No. 3. 49c: No. yelloy,
soc; on track, 2 cars at 49hc.
Oats-Cash No. white. 36hc: track.
I car at 36kc, l at 36hc; rejected. 1 car
AZ SAC.
Rye-Cash No. 2. CSC.
Beans-Cash and the futures. 81 SO
nominal