davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21
Bold Baudit Caught.
One OF the Men Who Was Imp.i.
Gated In Big Express Robbery
In New Mexico Is In Tolls.

Dawson, N. NJ, May 1G. L.
+. Cartwright of the Santa Fe
secret service leading one of the
posses in pursuit of the men
who robbed the Wells Fargo
Express company of $35,5O0 at
French, N. NJ. Thursday night
captured one of the robbers at
Roy, N. NJ. today,
Springfield Republican.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21
IS It FAIR?

, ""o'S 0eduInk, VIZ
are asked the question, whether
i'ls taIr or not, to take the pro
perty, owned by individuals: and
a'Vlde 1t up with others who
have nothirg, We are contiden,
that when the inquirer, reads
what we have already said or
this III this ISSUE; they will
clearly comprehend where We
stand on this point Yet we shall
answer again, no, it would not be
Tair, in the manner the question
is asked. And Socialism does
not intend, TO wrench by vic.
lence any thing from any one,
They presume to show by the
declaration of Independence
that this world is big enough for
every man to have equa; rights.
we repeat not through violence.
out by a governmental owner.
snip that says Lave your neigh.
Dor as yourself" Love your en-.
em1es' Love worketh no III to
his neighbor" Love is the full.
hlllng Of the law" For God is
love-" Now Bro 1ronton Won
set forth the difference between
the educated and the uneducated,
This ruts US in mind of what
q man OF inspiration said; Please !
read.
For the preaching Of the cross Ia 10
'hcm thai perish foolshness. bu, un,o
nS which are saved !, 10 the power Of
God.
For It Is written. I will DESTROY The
wisdom Of the wise. and 1 will bri.e
10 no'hiug the understanding o, ,be
prudent.
Where % tho wise, wh 70 is The scribe,
where 10 the d!sruter Of this world,i
'nth not God made foolish the wjsdc m
II this world, 4
For after that 10 The wi. dom Of God
he world BY wisdom knew no, Odd. II
pleased Gcd by the foo'isbns,. Of
''eaching TO save them lha, believe. +
Cor f-lS- 19-sO-2i.
The brother will nee by this .,
bat God does not justify q man ,
because he is wise in the wisdom i,
II this word. Please read again, j
For sc see yonr calling. lte,blen, how !
hat not many wise men. after the fish
'o' many mighty. not many noble, n
70 called :,
But 0od hath chosen the fooli.hl 10
hinge Of the world to confoupd The
rise; and God hath chosen the weak h.
ninss Of the world to confound The ,,
'irgs which are mighty.
Ard base things Of the world, and II
'i"ss which as dispised. hath God cbo- =
~. yss. and things which sse nosI
bring I" nought. ihinga That sss. ~
CJr. l. 26-S7 % ns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21
Equal Rights to
w Wcmen.

Prejudice and the custom of age,
have alike arrayed themselves i,
opposition to the progress of re
liglon Revolutions are the mile
stones in its path. Thus, grad
ualiy have nnfolded wiser ant
more liberal conceptions of the
bible Among these is the prin
ciple of equality an d the right OF
the governed to q voice in the
making Of the law. Today men
are awakening toa further an.
pl'cat'on OF the principle of jus.
tlce. Custom and prejudice
nave sought to throttle it. But
each succeeding year swells the
vast army Of its supporters de.
manding its recognition. We
speak of the right of Bible so.
cialism.
Certainly, it can not be denied
by the people of our own country.
is the life blood of our
religion. The idea that led to a
conception of an equality is link.
ed inseparable with that kindred
idea-the inherent right to every
intelligent person to a voice in
The government. With admir-.
able dirrc.ness, we find this
principle summed up in these
words: I'VE h,ld these truths
20 be self.eyident-tha, all men
are created equal; that they are
by their Creator with
inalicnable rights; that,
o secure these rights, govern.
nents are instituted among men, |
leriving their just powers from
ne consent of the governed"
We can not believe that this
ource of just powers 'the con.
ent of the governed" was meant
0 include only one.half Of man.
ind. Is woman not subject to
he laws of this nation and reli |
ion? In case OF the transgres.
ion OF those laws, she can be
ried, be condemned. be punish.
d even to the extent of death.
S she not, therefore, governed
) truly as man9 Let US be
onest! Let us be consistent!
ince we would not excuse her
rom those restrictions which
lr laws impose, let US place the
lllot in the hands of every .
lalitied woman. How else may I
g surmount this oostacle-this
between practice I
Id principle? +,
But The opponents of equal
ghts say woman is different {
ON man: that, ifabstract justice I
d not oppose it, expediency /
ould withhold the ballot be. t
use she ia unsuited to the ex. +
else OF that right. This idea t
ust be understood in one of two 4
ays; either that she does not Il
low enough, or that from her ;
duties as wife or moth. a
she should not vote because y
ese duties would incapaciiate t
II for holding office. r
Where the wife can't 20. the $
|sband ought not TO 20, the '
fe should have the same priv :,
ige for in Christ there is Meth. A
male nor female but both one a
him. We say this should be b
cry where the same at the v
OILS as in the church. It is y v
le that we W iii have to make q = :
stinction for those under the a,
law, who are NO. under Il
Irist. q,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21
Let Them Have their
Gold.

4 We have heard and saw th
, question asked. many times; i
these words. If Socialism get
the government in their hands
will they take what individual
have. and divide it up?" We an
swer No, they will not! Social
ism proposes TO make an homes
living, and eat their own bread
by the sweat Of their face. Will,
It's true that individual riches
has been rung from the pockets
OF the labOring class. The labor
ing class have no desire of doing
evil tor evil. Therefore in order
that we may answer this ques.
tion, so that the reader may fully
understand, We shall ask another
question, and that is this; Did
Christ demand the riches from
the rich when be was here On
earth? Did he demand that
Ceasor should give up all he hads
Christ said, Render unto Ceasor
the things that are Ceasors and
to God the things that belong to
God. Now what Socialism in.
tends to do is to get strong O..
nough ard then 90 to the poIls
and vote the government into
their own hands and then fulfill
the royal law, which was set
forth by the Apostles in this
language:
Then they that gladly receive hn word
were baptized; aud the same day they
were added unto them abou, three
thousand s0nls.
And they continued s,edfsslly In the
apostles doctrine and fellowship, and in
breaking OF bread and in prayer.
And fe"r came upon every soul; and !
macy wonders and signs we're done by !
the apostles.
And all tha, believed were together
and had all things common;
And sold their possessions and cood,
aud parted them to all men, as every
man bath need. I
And. they. continuing dsily with one
'cc"fd in the temple. aud breaking
bread from house to house, did eat their
meet with sng!cnes. OF heart,
Paising God. aud having favour
With oil The people. And the Lord
'oded 10 the tLuIth daily such ~
h"uld be saved. Aris. . Al ,o47. i
We have in this scripture the
'oclalistic spirit, heing taught
oday. And we cannot help but
SIX the reader-Do you see any
hing wrong in those principals 2
Individual ownership, will find :
aul', to such a government. The
'oclalistic principals, places all y
nen equal TO earn there bread h
y the sweat of their face-And o
hose principals will not allow
Or some men to get rich; from II
he hard earned wages Ct others. D
md the remedy is. Let every p
ian think that he is part ofI1
his large government. And then
ct bis part For over forty
e'rs lbe MASSES If the people, !,
IN, is III" iaooGinl nan, has
ut his bead ,lowa - The grind y
Ono, and have not no,iced any
nlng tina. has been going on a. u
onnd them. Not even to sec. I"
'ho las been grinding their ax. al
nd the parasite has ground his
< sharp. And have cut the II
ole in the wage sack, and the "
ages has dropped through into III
,e hands of the parasite And III
ave left the lsb0rer with the
lck in his band, aud it enoty. III
nd no more work, no bread for q.
'e wife, the child, and the labor. TO
standing with a police club !,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21
SUBSCRIPTION
Roll Of Honor.

j F. Lee, Mt. Grove, Mo. l5cts
Mrs, Addie Soule
Reynoldsville n. Y. 25cts.
Geo Gastineuu. Pomona, so.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21
No. IS

mr.. Davis Possesses an exten.
81, s,sa acquaintance in South hveat
"issour' and he Inns ! warn
spot in his heart for the Queen
City Of the Ozarl,s.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21

we learn from this, that Go,
+ will never justify a man, when b
strives to get in his possession
something that will enable hin
: to take the advantage Of his fel
J low man, and heap to himself
the riches Of this world to th,
detrlment Of his neighbor. Sucl
an education: God scorns at.
I The brother justifies, BY a cal
culation. the man who spen
money toget an education in or
der to get rich-Now brother W,
are here 10 investigate this idea
II we tind the logic good, we'll
We ask first from what source
does all the living Of civilized peo
ple come from? You must an
swer from production! We ash
again from what source do VIC
mud the greatest productions
And you must answer again from
1he Farming class! And IL the
Farmer is the back bone and
slnus of the world today, why
should they toll and sweat. to
make themselves poor and the
college-bred man rich Who sits
in the shade with kid gloves on
to make his hands winter, than
even natur's birth.
The question arises again
does the producer, need him.
IN this manne,g Let silence
answer. The farmer produces
the wheat, the corn, the fax, he
grows the sheep, the hogs, and
cattle. We ask the farmer, do
you need this white gloved manp
The farmer says the only work
we have to do is, to clear up the
forest plow the grouno, plant,
cultivate and reap, and place the
products in the corner, we can
use men in this way only-WeuI
but do you not need an educated
man, to count your products,
and take care of it for youp
FARMER, well We believe in al
GOOD education, that will help a
man to work and earn his
bread by the sweat of his face, .
'ut we will try to take care OF
'nr own production. and we will
measure our production in the
'lace OF counting it.up, especially
'lnce Bible Socialism offers US
qual rights with the money
'ower' Well but how about one
u those men in the Cities 10 look
i'es your products, as you send
hem in. Well this would do.
'efore we got our eyes open.
We 90 not need them now, wei
re promised better things in
'lole Socialism We do not need
aresites now. Well you cer.I
alnly need an educated man.
$ q Secretary? Well we must
ell you the truth about this
'atter! We need educated
aen, who have educated them.I
elves at the plow hsndle, the
t,handle and the hoe handle.
lhey are equei pardeners
lth u.s. and eat their bread by
le sweat Of the face-"Is il
air." for the Farmers to raise
'e bread, that was eaten by'
an who educated himself
SCENE. and plan some way
get a portion Of the producers.
'oduce without working for
Let God answer. Please
ad,
Neither did Ne eat any mau's b, lead ior
asht but wrought with labous asd
VII nigh. ard dsy. tha. va nigh, not
cbarge"hie to sDy Of jon:
Not because vs have rot pswss. bu,
make ou'ls'vcs an snsaupls an,O
, 70 follow rs.
or svss when We lwsrs With you.
We comnAsded you that il any !,
u'd no. work neither shosId hs All.
OF ws hear ,hat ihsss ars Some vAIcb
L smoss Jon disordssly wosslsg
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21
Your Record.

What will your record be well We know,
Short IL the time until aH muat 20.
To meet love aad mercy or sadness and woe,
When death shall call you awny.
Chorus
What will your record be,
Ohcan You sayl
When angel summons shsll call You away.
Will you be ready
Aud willing n Ga;
When death shall call you away.
His grace il now offered rich blessings to give
oh hear the glad .tidinss Oh come and receive.
Cone in ccntrition no longer delay,
Ere death shall call you away.
Chorus. s
What will your record hs we'll ~ know
The welcomed dsplandsd Of anguish and Hoe 4 s.sss
Your destination ynuf moral assnss ~, s.s.
When death shall cali you swsy.
Chorus: ass 'ss
s, What will .yoar rsoord b wsll M knoy,
The birth oftbs spint MAXI Mhllse tl6n ~ =
Thsn il stsrpiy Aappy N Il
whsn dsash sh1il eali ~ M =,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-21
WORLDS CRESSET
Rsv. L. 9. GARRETT. Ed .
PUBLIsHEHs
N. g. Garrett and NJ. N. Bowers
. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

'EMfered as scc0n d .clt,xs
matter Septen.be,. 8 1897
at the POst-0Hice at
1TNsk NO., MMdcr tie Act
Of Congress Of March 3yd
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
RAILROAD NEWS
RAILROAD CLUB HAS A
MEETING

The Whitefish Non-Partisan Railroad
Employees club held we'll attended and
enthusiastic meeting ON Sunday, at which
various matters in connection with the
work outlined we're thoroughly discussed.
The meeting, of course, was for members
only, but The Pilot understands that no
action was taken whatever regarding the
clubs preference for any particular can
didates, as some newspapers have init
mated would be done.
No action was taken that would tend
to influence the vote of any member, and
it is understood that the qualifications oi
the different candidates from the clubs
point Of view were not discussed.
Fourteen new members joined the club
Sunday, making total up to that time
OF l57. No definite date has been set fol
the next meeting, but meetings will be
called by the president when necessary
1t is not probable that another meeting
will be held until after election.
As the clubs name indicates, the or
ganization il of a non-political nature,
formed to work for and protect the in
terests of the railroad employees, and,
working in conjunction with other organ
izations throughout the state, it should
be able to accomplish great deal in the
way of wholesome legislation.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
VOTE FOR A. D. McCARTY.

A. D. McCarty, republican candidate
for county commissioner, was in town
Wednesday and Thursday with the other
candidates, and has given the citizens Of
Whitctish to understand that If elected
he will see that the roads in this vicinity
receive proper attention, and that this
part of the county gets square deal.
The matter OF electing county COM
missioner is one which our citizens
should consider seriously. We know by
experience what can happen when dis
eliminating board is in power. With
MIR. McCarty on the board, together with
X. W. Main and J. E. White, the hold
over members, there is no doubt that
this locality will be given its just dues.
In all seriousness, The Pilot believes it is
to the interest of Whitefish residents to
vote for McCarty.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
ENGINE pLUNGEs |
LAKE

The engine which is used to pull the
passenger train on the Kalispell branch,
after being brought out for service Sum
day morning, got away from the man in
charge while he was absent and made the
run to Somers unailed by human help.
The engine neglected to stop at the depot
in Somers, however, and went on to the
end of the dock, where it plunged into
the waters of Flathead lake. In speak
ing of the occurrence the Kalispell Daily
Inter Lake says:
Two weeks ago, Somers Sunday train
service was abandoned for the rest of the
season, but yesterday the Sunday service
apparently went into effect second time,
but this time instead of the regulation
train Of engine and two coaches, engine
213 made the trip to Somers from Kalis-
pell between the hours Of five and six in
the morning minus crew, and when she
reached Somers, instead of making the
regular stop at the union depot, she con-
tinued on down to the dock and the iron
horse plunged into Flathead lake, where
she now lies waiting inquest She lies
fully thirty feet from the end of the dock
in probably fifteen or twenty feet of
water, and no doubt was going some to
shoot herself out into the deep this far.
The building on the end of the dock did
not act as humping post in this case,
| h1rfv off yIo
today looks like a large raft on the water.
When the report first reached the peo-
pie here that No. 2l3 was in the lake, it
was hard to believe, and not until an in
vcstigation was made could they convince
themselves that such was the case. The
news soon spread far and wide and hum
dreds OF people have visited the scene of
the wrcckage. The engine is hardly visi-
BILE owing to the depth of the water in
this spot. The Kalispell division officials
visited the scene and estimate that it will
take some manipulating to raise the de-
brs owing to the limited amount of dock
space to work on. According to the re-
ports as to how it happened, it appeared
that the fireman was getting No. 2l3
ready for the early morning run out of
KalispeIl to Columbia Falls, and in run
ming her out from the roundhouse to tho
main line, he left her for a moment while
lie turned the switch, but instead of hav-
ing fully brought the engine to a stand
still she was still moving and by the time
his track work was completed she was
headed for the mill town unaccompanied,
and the fireman was not fleet enough to
overtake her.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
FIREMAN O'NEILL
KILLED IN YARDS

Sunday morning at about o'clock,
Fireman ]. r.. O'Neill was run over by
the night switch engine, and shortly
after being removed to the hospital he
died from his injuries. 1t appears that
the unfortunate man was attempting to
board the engine while it was in motion,
and in some way did not secure safe
hold on the foot board, which caused
him to fall beneath the wheels. His
back was broken and he was otherwise
badly cut up.
Mr.. O'Neill was about 80 years old, a
single man with relatives in Wisconsin,
who were Immediately notified Of his
death. He carried $1,000 insurance III
an accident company.
No inquest was held, as everything
showed that the accident was the result
of carelessness Oh the part of the de.
ceased.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS
REPUBLICANS

The rally held by the republicans on
Wednesday night in Skylcs' hall brought
out the largest crowd that has turned out
at any meeting here during the cam
paign. The crowd was called together
by the band and bonfire in front of
the hall. The meeting was presided over
by f. NJ. Hutchinson, who introduced
the speakers, Hon. VIM. J. Brennan and
Hon. Geo. II. Grubb. Nearly all the
candidates for county office on the re-
publican ticket were also present and
occupied seats upon the platform.
Mr.. Brennan was the first speaker, and
went into the history Of the two main
parties, showing the actual work that
each had done, and comparing them by
their actual accomplishments. Mr..
Brennan seemed to be at his best, and
made a speech which held the strict at
tention of his audience throughout and
ELECTED frequent applause.
He recalled the days of panic under
the last democratic administration, and
asked why, if the democrats were such
good doctors, they did not do something
to alleviate the condition that existed
when they were in full power. He COM
pared the candidates for president and
touched upon various other subjects in
the national campaign.
Taking up state politics, he showed
how a republican congressman could &C.
complish much more for the state than q
democrat, and asked the voters to re.
member Hon. Chas. N. Pray on election
day. He stated in regard to Pray, that
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30

he had secured much more legislation
during his two terms in congress than
was accomplished bv Bryan when he was
a member of that body. Discussing Mr.
Longs record, among other things, he
stated that two years ago Mr.. Long was
elected state senator upon u platform
pledging him not to accept railroad
pass, but he did not think Mr.. Long
would deny that the number of his pass
was O259.
Hon. Geo. II. Grubb was then intro
duced and made all earnest, convincing
talk in behalf of the party. He contrast.
ed the democratic idea of killing the cor.
porations with the republican method OF
curing them. He took up the Bryan
watchword, "Shall the people rule," and
showed that the only places in the Unit
ed States where the people do not rule
are the southern states where the demo
Gratis are in full power. In regard to tin
attitude of the parties towards labor, h,
called attention to the laws passed in re
publican states favoring laboring men
and the utter lack of such laws in demo
cratic states.
Taking up the question of guaranteed
bank deposits, he characterized the dem
ocratic plan as one that weuld put !,
premium on rascality, as it would givt
the crooked banker the same standing a.
the honest one, and would take away
the incentive for banker to build up /.
strong institution. In other words, il
would encourage wildcat banking. HI
then showed the advantages of posta
savings banks, as advocated by the re
, publicans, over the democratic plan o
guaranteed deposits. He fired some no
shot at Governor Norris in connection
with timber land sales, and touched up
on various subjects regarding national
state and local issues.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
JAPANESE SECTION MEN
eu BURNED

I. Higashidani and l. Mitsunari, Jap
anese section men At Rexford, were seri-
ously burned by an explosion of gasoline
on Friday Of last week. Three Of their
countrymen, 8. Sasaki, Y. Uyesugi and J..
Yashiyama, were also burned, but not az
seriously as the other two.
The men were in the act of disinfecting
a building in which they were going to
live and were using gasoline for the pur-
pose. While the work was in progress
one of the men lit a match without
thinking what the result would be, and
the explosion which followed burned the
five men in the building.
The men were brought to Whitefish on
4 caboose hop and were taken to the hos
pital here to receive medical treatment.
Floyd Riach and ]. D. Cremans went
to Yarnell Tuesday on hunting trip.
Conductor Greenhalgh is again at work
on his run on the Kalispell branch.
Engineer A. E. Campbell left for his
home at Duluth, Mimi, Monday morn
ing.
Conductor J. D. Hartley unloaded
three deer from Ncs4 last Friday, which
he killed while on his hunting trip.
General Manager Gruber and a num-
Der of other company officials went
through here Monday, bound east, after
an inspection trip over the line
Master Carpenter Jas. Lindsay went to
Somers Monday to make preliminary ar
rangements for taking out the engine
which went into the lake at that place
the day before.
Engineer Barrett, Fireman Cowan,
Brakeman Ray and Conductor Davis
went to Cut Bank last Friday night,
where they were witnesses in the hearing
of Hatfield, the slayer of Ray Gregory
The Great Falls Tribune quotes Assist
ant General Manager II. A. Kennedy as
saying that if weather conditions are
favorable through Burlington passenger
trains will he running over the Billings
T. Northern road By November /.
Archie Schradi has taken the position
of night hostler in the local yards.
Archie says that night work is all right,
hnt ha hos hard ti,na yrith tho olo rn,
clocks, none of them being made to
cause sufficient commotion to arouse
him at the proper time, which causes
him considerable anxiety.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
LITTLE IVAN WHITE DEAD.

Word was received in Whitefish yes.
tcrday of the death at Kalispell of little
Ivan White, the young son of Rev. and
Mrs. o. A. White. Nearly everybody in
Whitctish knew little Ivan White, and
all loved him because of his bright and
sunny disposition. Rev. and Mrs. White
have the sincere and heartfelt sympathy
of hundreds of friends here in their sad
bereavement. The funeral will be held
at Kalispell this afternoon.