davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12

Id. pl"cse ,Ar.ain 10 iic J" rev sich
9yer. about .Ae y,.i
b Smith.
And ihrra cuins uOto mo .ne "i thc
seven sngrl, wh!ch hah the seven '!A!S
tut uf The seven lat plaques. and TAXED
with me. SAVING, Come hl'her. ] Will .
>h.w thee ,sc brIdr, lhr Lambs wi'e.
! Rev ai-9
We will have to understand, Dy
! the testalnpny recorded IN O9d -
holy word. who those seven
angels were. or who they m2'
Fora, we shall learn l.tcr ~,
,ha, tn,y have a grr"t "u!N 80
do here on car,h. The iirSt
thing thaC ", shall 10 !cc Is;
tire position these angels h'!d,
ut any time in tlr rhurrn or
churches. Please read.
T,r ~, .,.rv nl hc ,rscn siars wh'eh
trra ,n~rst III nv right hand a"a me
s"v.a golden cnnGir-licks The se'e"
,nr. nr. the rrgcis IT the We"
r,ui',c.. rnd Ic tS'h "'h" e-'"aT
wphu lUrn Sawr~t ATS ~" seven
rputrh,,. Rev 20
Those seven angels arc also
called stars. And JOHN was to
write 10 those seven angels And
this would plainly teach us 'ha'
p those angels were matcrialiAca
They could read writing. In
v reading the sccona chapter o.
: Rev. we will Sc that those an
il. gels must bc invclopCd IN flesh
!" For by Il very close ooscrV"noi
of the word that whilt the sevci
stars are the angels: Vet the,
g are represented both in ICES" an'
spirit. Xechlriah express iii
fact in ;his mann +.
For rn" hath Gc-p 80 'h' ia.
n III i ire,? ~ 80 ~.' "j'.r' u
All ,,r ,h, tn"m t-' hra
u t,.n. Nru L.', s'v o., 'ny e
n uce,,to. ire a.,., ,r,c. r.n - Il
K g.. h,m,-p Il. ST., ,r.', i.r
q IA
y Then We !EI>, ronajlc! ~
q ,I,usv S,vcn angci- lIat uo'
& a. ~ ,crcn walls iAl' ot the .i''
ia,; .il.su.S shall hc = on. lII
81 is tnu~" seven Spli,t', 81 StH
III Wi.I take possess on oi >cF'
1 inca, ana do thoir Hort rs /
corded Dy divine truth This
to nu in the last days ar III u
times oi the restitution oi
by ,ljnrs. This l. when they "
ne sec the plummCt tword OF Go
ia the hand OF Xcrubbabel vi
ny, those seven. Those seven splf
'FX- Che eye, OF the Lol d. running
; and fro through ,hc Who'll" rar'
: leg Whcrrtorr it Is laid 70 tic scV
r,r. angels Please read
~ and heard u gtca' v"'cc ou' o.
ltcmp, sa, ing IL thc seven angels,
,rur wa,-. aud pnlr .''} me Vi1N
,.r vrnln ~ ,Iui ulo 'hc ga h
t7r Rv g !
7 We repeat tho>c seven anE
,., ,u,, mon. tl1 seven Vi
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12
MT. GROVE Mo.
MARCH 9Th. 1908:
To the Editor of the WORLDS
CRESSET. Trask Mo.
Dear sir and Bro.

Having seen your article ard
,he article Z! youl CcitiC OF 'ha .
ss oi..t ol socialism nd fohg'oG,
IN which | concur wlyn goa, That !
no uan c4n b. = tHEaSTiAN IN
less hr is a SOCIALIST, because
the word CHRISTIAN means a
follower Of CHRIST, VINO 'arglit ,
his disciples and the people to
hold all nnccssaries of lie III
common, not word can be
found in his teachings concern
irg private ownership of proper
w, except where he said, Render
unto Gear that which belongs to
Gear, Christ taught peace on
earth and god will to men,
which is a condition that will
never obtain Us long as private
, ownership OF property exists, as
YOU say ole must be a door OF
, religion in order to be exceptible
. t. the Lord he must ne willing to
sell that which he hath and give
, the proceeds 70 the poor and tol'
t low Cnrist, he must be willing te
r give his CLOAK also when asked
i tor his coat, he must be willing
TO go two miles when asked to -
. one mile, Lc must be Il father Il
4 the iathcrlus> aud IL protector q
. the widow, love Gou With all In
heart, and keep the command
/, meats to Gc u christian accoru
:, NY to tn "fiolI Book
"a Now | believe that II man "a
II bra SorialisL without LcirG
-. Cnristi;An but dN not hrlicv
IN that = nan can d" Il ChrIstia
+ without uong Il Socialist
:, Mohamidun cal b. 4 good Socia
n ist. and a .jcM can bc u good y
'c c,aIst or IL l5uG,lisi can be u
same: II Matcliailst on FIRE
thinker can be- just as good q >
RI ciaiisLas any one, and ne gene
ally bases his doctrine on VIII;
q see and knows of nature.
i Nature teaches us that We al
q product Of our surrounding
". that We have been brought in
Icxlstancc without our knowled.
IS. or consent and that we arc u
titled 10 as much of all the hi
rs. ural elements as We can use to
good purpose. Man is the on
u" member of the animal kingdo
who is avoriciou,. men have
Le vented ways and means by whi
lst ne can monnpoize everythll
that can be monopoiled, Man
ife the sum total OF greed and era
+. ard would monopoIia the air a
eN the sunshine il it were pos"'h
- - and coG,.cll other incn, won;
49,. and bauihs to Day Cash FOR eve
breath they draw and eve
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12
RASK. Mo. Thursday. Mar. IL 1908.

square yard Of the sunshine
which they enjoy, the beasts of
the field have every thing in
the Birds Of the air
have everything in oommon: the
fishes of the sea and in all the
great laken, rivers, creeks ard
riviletts have everything in com.
mon, then Why shon.d man aloro
oe "ur9ad with greed and grasp
and cuHetolsnVss why should
nan stOop 10 starve his ne,gh-
Ocrs, why should man stake
of a piece Of lard and say
to his naigl Dor this is mine, If
You want i you must buy it or
pay rent, why should one man
claim rriyilcdge that he de.
nlcS 10 dnoIlef.
Socialism means equality, il
means every person shall have a
chance to make Il living without
Il ic' Or hinderance, il means
that all men are entitled to I'LL
the proceeds o. their labor. and
that no one has any right to op.
press them in the shape of wage
slavery. it is nice thing to work
for wages providing your job
will last and the wages are sufli
; cient to keep family and have
II little to spare, when men are
locked out more than half the
time and wages are low when
they do work, i, is time TO kick
ior something better, there was
v a time when individual enter.
. prise was all right but that time
u has past in this country.
> What chance has q CONNER
I cial Tigua today sgainst Com
4 mcrcial giants, cr u company o
Commercial CUNTS. NONE, it l.
IL only question Of time when III
Il small dealers w,!l he driven I,
" the wall and all worliin" pcopl,
VI viii o. slaves to the money power
= j this system continues to OK
II ist, Social'> IN is tie only remcd
O. FOR this coil, we must organize,
IL In Onion tlcre is strength,
y Dividcd VIC fall.
" please advocate the idea of OF
T. ganizing all over this country)
a' Now Bro. | want to tell 30
how | come to be Socialist.
re Twenty.four years ago foun
IS the golden rule, which tcachc
Io us to do to others as We wOul
se have others do To us, and thut "
~ are all brothers and arc entitle
H. to all rights and priviledges alils
regardless Of birth, race or cole
liy that we are wrong and that it
'ln the duty of all 70 do the best h
III can for all and to do that "
cl must give every brother and si
hS ter Il chance to live ii they NJ
Is wiling to work and pratcct tllel
'Sp against sharks. Ii | see this
ho prini ! will write some thing
nc .thc near future. Yours for Il
an cause G. Socialism.
'ry j. 3. Mcconnell.
,ry' Mt. Grove Nc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12

feet right to do 80, as long as
they DO not interfear with the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12

through nor steal for where
your treasures is there will
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12
not of
perfect |

Dattle 1augnt, tlIan apparently
was taught in the air by thu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12

banks may be made by any per.
son ten yesrs Of age or over. "a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12

Mr.. SCHNEIDER was about tc re.
tire for the night when he heard
n royOlyo, .bont <L,% .o,l1
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12
W 0RLD'SCRESSE
Rsv. l.. S. GARRETT, Ed

puRL.snERs.
n. q. Garrett and W. NJ Ho"trs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-03-12
ANSWER TO QUESTION NO 10

Id. plccse ,Ar.ain to ur in Rev slch
9y.r. about .Ar yI.i
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
SLEEPS ALL WINTER
LIKE A GROUNDING:
is OLD AND LIVELY

Oxford, Pa, Jan. 1I.-"Go TO the
grounding, thou sluggard. consider his
ways and be wise" is the p~araphrase
Of the old proverb which Thomas Coch-
ran, OF Elk township. Chester county,
claims led him 10 discover the secret
of long life.
Cochran has just passed his l05th
birthday, and is an active man. with
ali his senses acute n his mind II
memory u~nimpaired.
He attributes both his long life n
good health to the fact hat during
the winter season he remains in bed,
never coming downstairs. He adopted
this nod of life some years ago upon
learning of the extreme age in which
some ~groundhogs live.
Cochran argues that this could only
be the result of their habit of sleeping
all winter, and concluded it would
work equally well for human beings.
He, therefore, commenced the practice,
and found 1t so successful that he has
never been out of the house during the
winter season since.
With the first cold snap, he goes to
bed and stays there until the second
day Of February, which is grounding
day" Even then Cochran does not
venture out himself, but watches the
people going to Candlemas service, and
If he sees their shadow goes back to
bed again; otherwise he remains up
and resumes his usual duties.
He contends that Information is the
secret of the long lives of ancient bibli-
cal character, and sees no reason why
the people Of today should not live to
be as old as those of ancient times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
MOUSE IN AVIARY
KILLED BY TOUCAN

New York, Jan. 1S.-Birds i'm the Central
Park av.ary paid homage 10 LlnGers. a
toucan, because the toucan killed a mouse
that caused a panic among visitors and
dcfed keepers and policemen to capture it.
Donald Burns, keeper. had his attention
called to the rodent when the concert of
the canary birds came to an abrupt halt
and he saw them fiutterinB about Their
cage in terror at sight of the mouse. With
a long pole Burns routed the intruder and
il daItcd out on the floor Of the bird house
among a group Of women. They were told
II was a mouse and not an escaped ami
NAL, but that did not deter them from
hurry.ng from the building.
while Burns, Policeman Flynn and 9TH
crs were chasing the rodent Landers re-
manned calmly ON his perch, though his
ncighbors Crouched in far corners Of their
quarters. The mouse eluded its pursuers
by jumping into the cages through the
bars. AS the men opened the door Of one
cage to strike at il. the mouse ran into
the adjoining one, frightening the occu-
pants so much that they suppressed their
cries.
Apparently e!eted by the success OF it's
tactics, the mouse prepared for a brief
rest when it reached Landers' cage. IT
was nibbling at the remains of the tou-
cans dinner as Landers, silent and angry,
swooped down and crushed it to death
with his bill. The Gagged folk saw that the
mouse had been killed and the parrots be-
gan long speeches, evidently OF apprec.a-
ton, while the canaries delayed their con-
cert until they were ended.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
BROADWAY TO HAVE
CAFE SEATING 5000

New York, Jan. IS.-Plans nave been
drawn and practically all the leases signed
for what - to be the largest ~stauran
I'm the world, seating 5000 persons. 1t will
occupy the entire block on the west side
of Broadway, from Forty-third to Forty
fourth street. and it viii have a roof gar
den that is TO be an exact reproduction in
miniature of the gardens of the Trianon
at Versailles. The decorations Of the main
restaurant are to be on a grand scale and
the entire structure is to be executed on
a plan of vastness and beauty never be-
fore attempted in this country.
Approximately 81, 900, GOO will be the rem
tai involved for the grounds and the
buildings, which are to be leased from the
Astor estate for u years, with the usual
renewal privileges. Besides this amount,
which is to be guaranteed by a bond of
almost 81, 100000, the reconstruction of the
present building and the completion of the
new one, with the incidental contracts at
tached thereto for the supply OF special
features, will amour to half a million
dollars more.
All the money is already in hand. 1t
has been underwritten by a group Of cap
italists whose personnel has not been re-
vealed 1t IS known, however, that the
hackers of the plan have been found
among the wealthy coal men of Peunsyl-
vania. Not much Of the money has been
found in New York.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
"HOT TIME" GETS
A COLI SHOULDER

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The rood old
anthem of Santiago and San Juan Hill,
''Therell Be a Rot Time in the Old
e its rights. 1t isn't to be admitted to
the congressional library collection of
battle songs of the .1tion.
President Roosevelt asked the library
authorities to make a collection of all
the battle son~s of the nations history,
with the facts about authorship and in
s~"iration, together with something con-
corning the circumstances under which
they have been used to urge armies on
10 victory. OF course Yankee Doodle
came in first; THE Star SpangIed BAN
r"' was not questioned a place; Meth
er was "Colu .bia:" America" and
Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn of
the Republic"
But the real battle hymn of modern
tllnes-the hymn to which strains ev-
erything in the nations last wal was
fought-was "There'H BE Il Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" The men of
Santiago and San Juan and MALTA. ave.
ana even the mule of Mantanzas, found
special inspiration and uplift in it's
fetching rhythm and sweep. But il
isn't to be admitted. 1t was the battle
song of the Spanish war; sung in camp
ana Held hospital and on shipboard.
The soldiers sang 1t from one end OF
the philippines to the other i'm the in
surrection there; but it's rag time. and
1t doesn't so in any correct collection.
Not unless The Spanish war veterans
make a demand for it.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
FOUNDER DEFENDS
CARLISLE SCHOOL
AGAINST CRITICS

Philadelphia Jan. II. Brigadier
General Richard H.. Pratt. retired, has
written a plea for the Carlisle Indian
school, which at this time is in danger
of being abolished.
General Pratt is known as the father
of the Carlisle idea. An old Indian
fighter, he more than 80 years ago saw
that he only hope for the Indian lay
in education and in association with
the whites. II was his idea to take the
Indian youths from the reservations
and bring them EAST. He established
the Carlisle school and until a few
years ago was its superintendent.
General Pratt says that Indian Com
missioner Francis r.. Leupp has been a
constant foe Of the Carlisle school, fla
voring the education of the Indian on
the reservation.
The former superintendent, who is
now living in Denver, explains the mo-
tives of Mr.. Leupp, charges him with
misrepresentation and declares that
the hope OF the Indian depends upon
the governments ability to fit them for
citizenship and the Indians association
with the white race.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
WOULD BUY DON'T ScORN THE
SAILOR FOR NAVY SONG

Washington, d. c., Jan. l7.-One OF
the most singular bills introduced in
the House this session was presented
by Representative Baynard. of Viz
ginia. 1t provides that the song, Don't
Scorn the Sailor" sung with great sue
cess at jamestown, be bought by the
secretary of the navy. The bill further
stipulates that the author of the song,
Harry 2. Moore, a member of the crew
of the battleship Virginia, be paid So
600 so that the navy may have the ex-
elusive privileges of claiming the song
According to Congressman Maynard,
the sailors of the Atlantic fleet have "a
great fondness for the ditty, which in
the first stanza asks hat no contumely
be heaped on them, strongly advises
against it in the second stanza, and
threatens dire penalties in the remain
ing verses. The author will try to have
it adopted as the navy song. 1t was
written at a time when sailors in uni
form were being prohibited from GER
tain amusement places. In justice to
Representative Maynard 1t must be
said that he introduced the bill by re-
quest"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
FROM A QUEEN
TO A TABBY-CAT

Coventry, England, Jan. 18-Wearing
the head of Il tabby cat, Mrs. Bradley
Martin hugely enjoyed herself at the
children's fancy dress ball she arranged
during her stay at Coombe abbey. the
seat in Coventry of her daughter, the
countess Of raven. Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin danced and laughed as heartily as
any OF the small CinderellaS or fairies,
or of the little princes n jockeys who
sported ~innocently around her, until.
sinking back in a chair. she exclaimed:
II never had such a good time in my
life
Probably that was true. Most likely
Mrs. Bradley Martin, perhaps some
what jaded now, enjoyed herself much
more with the children than she did
at the famous fancy dress ball she gave
nearly eleven years ago at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York. Then she per-
sonated, not a tabby cat but a queen,
the queen of Henry of Navarro. who
was Marguerite of Valois. Her costume
glittered with jewels and had a train
that swept backward twenty feet. She
wore a crown upon her ford brow and
500. 600 worth of gems adorned her
stomacher. A girdle OF diamonds and
ropes of pearls burdened her far
heavier than the tabby cats head.
To the delight of the children, the
other night, Lady Craven appeared as
an icicle in a CLASSY costume and with
glittering streamers looped from her
hair. Mrs. Chauncey ~personated a
Geisha girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin are go
ing to the south of Europe They
intend TO build a villa at Beaulieu on
the Riviera. it is said.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
BUSONlC PLAGUE
SPREAD BY FLEAS

Washington, Jan. 6.-Tha feas have
been discovered to be the agent for the
spread of buoonic plague, conveying 1t
from rat to rat. and thus TO human be-
ings, Is one of the most important state
ments contained in the report of DR.. Wal
ter Wyman. chief of the bureau Of public
health and marine hospital service. In
the discussion OF the efforts being made
by the government TO stamp the bubonic
plague out of San Francisco, Surgeon
General Wynan says:
"A case of fatal plague was reported in
San Francisco in May. 1907, but no other
case was reported until August s. Up to
date OF the report November 10. 1901
there had been So cases ard CO deaths. AS
yet ii has been, impossible to discover
the origin of the present outbreak.
by request of the local and state au-
thorities, the president directed the sur
geon general, through the secretary of
the treasury. to take charge Of the situa-
ton. The disease is reported as diminish
ing, evidently due TO the measures en-
forced by the large corps of officers as
signed to that duty. but the surgeon gem
eral asserts that it will of necessity re-
quire a long time for complete eradication.
This is better understood by reason OF
the fact that the disease prevails among
rats, and that the fieas on the rats convey
the disease from one rat 10 another and
to human beings
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
STOESSEL HAS LITTLE
HOPE OF ACQUlTTAL

81. petersburg, Jan. 1S.-The trial by
courtmartial of Lieutenant General
Stoessel for his surrender of the Port
arthur fortress to the Japanese is near
ing It's end, a verdict is expected early
next week. Deputy Syrtlanoff, General
StoesseIs attorney, intimated to the
Associated Press that he had little hope
or acqulttal on the main charge of sur
rendering the fortress. M. Syrtlanoff
hopes, however, that his client will be
freed from blame for the evacuation
OF several Of the minor Russian posi-
tons, as well as for superseding Cen
eral Smyrnoff.
one of the most damaging points
gains General Stoessel is that there
was a considerable amount of shells on
hand when the fortress surrendered.
The general contends that he was kept
in the dark regarding the existence of
ammunition by the chief of artillery.
VINO a a passion for the boarding of
shot n she'll. Several witnesses have
testified to the impossibility of getting
from the magazines a sufficient mum
Der OF shells TO make the artillery eff
receive. They said it was their custom
TO send gunners every night to other
batteries to steal ammunition to keen
own guns going.
Interest in the trial is Increasing
steadily as the end approaches. The
room is crowded daily with Of
lGers of high rank n persons promi-
nent socially, including several grand
dukes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
JAPAN and CANADA
WILL BURY RATCHET
immigration Question Has Been
Quite Satisfactorily
Settled.

Toxic, Jan. 1S.-The Canadian immi-
grafton question has been settled. The
Japanese government has received no
tice that the report of Rodolphe Lee
mieuz, Canadian minister of labor, is
entirely satisfactory to the Canadian
government and hat it will accept in
good faith the verbal promise of the re-
striction of the immigration of laborers,
relying upon the Japanese government
to enforce the regulations which are
outlined in it's memorandum. Nothing
now remains except the exchange of
memoranda between h W govern
mentS.
A mistaken idea prevails abroad in
relation to the Japanese cabinet crisis
according to dispatches from Washing
ton and London to the effect that an
opposition victory might entail a
change in Japan's foreign policies.
Specials from Washington this morning
say that it is believed that the immi-
grafton controversy had something to
do with changes in the cabinet. These
surmises are entirely in error. The
cabinet crisis is purely the result of in
terror differences over the budget. In
the event of the resignation of the en-
tire cabinet it's reformation would GER
tainly result in the retention of a num-
Der of the present ministers, including
possibly Foreign Minister Hayashi.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-24
IN CONGRESS-
100000 WORTH OF COAL
TO MOVE RIS 81 EEr

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1S-Rear Ad-
miTal Cowles, chief of the bureau of
equipment, appeared before the House
committee on naval affairs in the hear
ingS incident TO the consideration of the
navy personnel bill. Admiral Cowles
informed the committee that the cost
of transporting coal for the battleship
fleet now sailing to San Francisco will
be 81, 900, 900. Without making any cor
receive recommendations he called at
tention to the fact that with a single
exception the Golfers chartered 10 ac-
company the fleet are foreign bottoms.
American owners having declined to
give charters even at the advance over
foreign quotations which the govern
ment offered. The reason for their re-
fusal. he said, was that the American
vessels could make more money by
plying in the coastwise trade. The ex-
ception noted was the collier, Virginia.
whose owners gave a charter at a slight
advance because they purposed trans
ferring the craft to the Pacific trade.