davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28

and Japan in the Portsmouth
Treaty. 1t is thought 10 be es
snetal to party success that
some form Of currency bill shall
be passed in order to avert such
a panic as occurred last October
and to give the business and
financial interests OF the country |
repose and sense of security.
After considerable agitation in
the Republican camp, anti.iniunc|
ton legislation has been finally
abandoned. The labor organiA-
ton have bombarded members
Of Congress with urgent tele
grams, but Speaker Cannon was
firm against and legislation in
tho House and has practically
: told them, as be told the delega.
= tion under the leadership OF
, Gompors n year ago when they
g called at the Capitol TO interview
him, that they ARE notthe whole
shooting match" The labor or
CARNATIONS claims a voting popu
lation of two millions but cnrefu
examination Of their own stats
tics will show that there are in
cluded in this number, the men
women and children of the or
CARNATIONS. A liberal estilnat,
will not allow more than 10000,
voters and these, it is wei
4 known, cannot be swung at TN
v will of any leader, for or ngains
n any candidate. There can be
I. doubt of the intention Of the aC
I, ministrative, the legislative an
" the judicial branches of the GO,
" ernment to treat labor. whethe
,e organized or unorganized, wit
'g the greatest consideration an
n. fairness but the attempt to sc.
~ regate labor into a camp Of eve
ut two million and demand speci
n, fayors for it because Of its .sel
ne segregation is n demand for cla.
lg legislation against which Il
ly tw cnty millions OF unlisted labo
IN. ers, inteliigently and reasonab
mt protest? In this connection
on Is interesting to note that Sen
bh- tor Culberson of Texas got
sia order from the Senate to pri
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm lpyius q in'ies Snuth o'
,iorutsin Grove contains 2So
acres can be lad Us cheap rs die
csn be sold We slmll give II full
description Of this firm next week
Shoulc auv Que want 10 bny Tbs
:arm they can't d. bstter N south
Nc. Apply at this OFFICE
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28
Are You A Stcialists
&C. 5. Towe--

| SEQ Bro. Garrett has attempt
ed to answer my questions III
OREssEr No. 81 May p, am 90.
ing TO leave il " the readers us to
his success.
| shall say this much, | am
sorry Bro. Garrett has loss his
memory insomuch that he canno'
recall tho Socialist platform !
years ago,
Now triends | may get my mr.
,icie mixed up q little as my
thoughts are uncolloctable today
| can ''kindly' 50, how what
Bro. Garrett wants "A Govt. that
scrces men to worship tod =
:, c,a iistIc, regardless OF their
conscience dictaliOns-
| he cannot remember / year,
ago. but surely h, m-mory re-
calls "old .Ravolutlonary times y
when men were f;hting to 2 all!
Iihorty Of "worshipping God ac'
coldips to tho dicia,!ons OF then
conscjeDce.'
Bro. Garrett shed 70 Lipod fol
tha. II ber,v, neither is he shed
: ding ury talent today for tha'
; liberty, was not in the fight
then, but am now, ahd l low
l every particle Of dust that re
5 mains of the noble worriors tha
+ was in it, Why? Because toda!
y can be Methodist or l can b.
y Baptist, | can be Adventist, q
e II Catholic il ! chosc, or / can b
t neither. | can be a Demo:ra
| or | can be a Republican.
t can be ~ Socialist or | can be a
/ Anarchist, So | appriclat
IF this great liberty. | rcqucste
ID Bro. Garrett TO line out hi
" ,doctrine. He did so by quotin
4 Acts. 4:-32 "a 50 Acts 2-l2
or 43-44--45. 9 Cor. S-l4.
e, Now let US notice his platter
n. also his own statements and 81
ID If they are comfortable. Let
,r notice his own statement
ID. Cl.EssuT No 36, May 2l in /
n. article headed Let them ha
ed their gold" Read; eve ha
OF heard and saw the qnesti
IS asked many times; in the
ast words. IF Socialism gets &
zen Govt, in their hands will tn
aid take what individuals have a
divide it up?" We answer
cial they will not') Then turn
uri, his platform Acts 2-45.
And sold their possessi
and goods and parted them
art. all men, us every man had ne
DO they corroberate?
Now we will agree with
dear brother tAaJ MS taleu
i. Socialism But the Apes
! statement is no part OF t
platform--Neithcr is any
b o, the quotations he gave So
es3 istic. Let US notice, his
di:s passage Neither said any
full of them that aught of the tn
week which he possessed was his q
this under Socialism we can
south what we please but we
iipossess or control nothing
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28
rUDLI;rtD EVEl1 1liVhs DN

.T,fifd as .tGCtc"
m oftcrSptcm bH . 1867
ne me POsi-GTce az
Tra,E no. WHd"g Tie Aot
~ jCoRqrcys Of iarch Jrd
loro
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28
NOTICE:

Any one wanting to have feed
CHOPPED or meal ground. come to
the Colony Saw mill located on
Sites farm, on Friday OF every
week: Come and give us a trial
and you will come again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28
ARE YOU 4 SOCIAL
lST

S@$~S
We are some what surprised
n ii
at Bro. ToUe. Not surprised at
him for asking the question n
bove. But we are surprised at
his dullness Of comprehension.
We say again we are lot surpris
ed at his not compreherdirg, the
intent or purport OF our argue
ments, But our surprise comes
from his dullncss in him com. ,
pretending the truth IS it is IN
Christ Jesus, and his holy word.
For it would, ard it is a surprise
to us; to know that any one who
would under any circumstance,
make liStht of the words Of a
cruciticd Lord. For ruv worthy
brother has said that tn govern
ment which would gro, out &.
such scripture; uS we .,Ggo in
beh Ii OF the Socialist cause
| would be Aanarchal goyt. nment.
But rs ,he brother has LETT it IT,
| the readers. Trey know lhaa We
| presented no piiocipal, but Wha,
we gave the authority for il;
! from the word Of God. AID not
only tha+, but we gave the prIn.
.'cipals of Wa shjngton, i.incolu,
ard others, and the yours gro,
not knowing any better placed
them in the ranks of Anarchists.
OF course this is quite Il pity,
but then ha is quite young in
the work, and we cin nov look
fer him t. be strong in mind liIss
q full grown msn. For we know
that he is younger in experience
than the boy Lahy born from tha
political mother of the union o
J Repub.ican ard Democratic
? parties. And from Brothe
n Towes OWE larguagc, 10 liroS
4 the father of The little fellow, i
what is botheriDg him the most
Well young brother we shall nc
y keep you in the dark very lone
We shall give you his sir nam
,e which Is the MlI,LIONElRS by tb
10 you will acquaint yourself wit
., the babys papa he is q pret'
big fellow. And be has grouf
out very large boy and by No
y emner this boy viii voice hu
es drcds of thousands II not IN
r. lions of poor hungry laboril
DC men starving from the eifacts
we the miliionair capitol. So y
or will plainly see the two part
for placed together which MAKES
:, mother and their wealth comb
ed make the father; Grd the CRY
OF she poor-~child for some
j ing to eat is heard ana inc M
yea try 10 make . hungry 81
HI h tn. lJuder j. vii cry.
YOU will see brother that
. mother is ptwerie:s u get b.'
my TOR it. as it has been placed
ss' the hands Of the Ole dad. 1
he has heGomc like an old drn
not en- dad, who turns deaf cal
She cries Of his wife and child
usinks down all they lave, Z
lis this dad lays itaway in coli
and let's the wife and CHILD
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28

says the Apostles "pcsossed,"
Next; neither was there any
among them that lacked; for as
many as were pos essors OF lands
or houses sold them"-llukOo
under Socialism who in the
deuce would thgy sell them
too
Next: And they continued
stedfastly il the Apostles ooc
fl inc and fellowship, and break
ing Of bread When have you
heard OF these socialist clubs
taking the Sacrament or break
ing bread" Next; And fear
came upon every soul: and many
wonders and signs were done
by the Apostles"
i, There are but two wonders
'about Socialism. One is how
that poor old woman" ever gave
birth 10 spch Il rugged piece OF
morality And then it's mamma"
is ".wondericg' il the noisy
little rat will ever get b.g
enough and smart enough to
keep it's mouth snut when big
folks arc talking.
Next: And all that believed
were together"-They that be
lieved unto salvation, devils be
lieved and trcmble, These be
, Iieyed" and were together (ir
the church, but that did NO
effect the Higher powers o.
government Christ and hi'
Apostles were together" whel
they were confronted by tn
+ phar,sees who showed him
penny and asked him if it wa
: right to give tribute unit
Caesar o, not. What did he say
- Je said: Whose image an
{, superstllution is on the money
- They answered Caesars. The
in meaning be said: Rendt
N unto Ceasar cNhe Goyt.) Tho:
~ things which are his. and uu
God the things that are Gods. .
;. Matt. %: 16--92) ic money
We longs to the Govt, or to t
We world. II is needed TO conti
Oh fallen n an in his desperate Ii
'o dertakings--to make laws, p
officers etc: Bro Garrett plat
! the Govt. and church togeth
That is where he makes
49, mistake but he is young
can look over him and hope
)nS the day when he can look
to the day when he can do for h
'a' self and sec for himself W
Is best
cur OF course ''she Dem.
y nj Repub. partiea) is gettlrg :
'''' impatient with her re- b
beir
babe" who fre,s and worri'
of
o;o,. great deal for The poor
80 little fellow never could
TX ---
of any trace Of its " Dad
ngs Yours for Truth, Plain,
wn' fancy.
1 G. &. Towe,
This Pierce City Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28

as q Senate document. decisions
Of federal courts aid the Sup
RENE Court Of the United States
on ipjunctions against labor In.
ions. He wishes to have these
papers printed, SO that il,era
might be q general understand
ing Of the extent to which III.
functions have been issued again
st such organizations.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28
WORLDS CRESSET

R.v. E. S, SAREErT, ED
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-05-28

ru8Iis2Las.
n G. Csli,usLd NJ. n. Bowers
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
AMERICAN HOME LIFE.

No nation in the world has more
right than ours to look with PROUD
confidence toward the future. Nowhere
else has the experiment OF democratic
government, of government by the peo-
pie and for the people, OF government
based on the principle of treating each
man on his innate worth as man,
been tried on so vast a scale as Win
us; and on the whole the experiment
has been more successful than any
where else.
But the surest way to achieve this
triumph is. while never losing hope
and belief in our progress, yet at the
same time to refuse to bind ourselves
TO what is evil in the complex play
of the many forces, working through
and with, and against one another.
in the upbuilding of our social struc-
ture. There is much that tends TO-
ward good; and the true patriot Is
that man, who, without losing faith
in the good, does his best to combat
the evil, to stamp it out where that
is possible, and at least to minimize
it's results.
Prosperity such as ours, necessary
though it be as the material basis OF
national greatness, inevitably tends
to undue exaltation of the merely ma
terial side of the national character;
and we must largely rely on the ef-
forts of such men and women as those
I am addressing to build up the spir-
itual life without which the material
life amounts to nothing. AS genera
ton succeeds generation the problems
change in their external shape; old
needs vanish, and new needs arise;
but it remains as true as ever that in
the last analysis national greatness,
national happiness, national success,
depend upon the character of the in
dividual man and individual woman.
We need good laws; we need to
have these laws honestly and fearless
ly administered; we need wealth; we
need science and art and all the kin
dred activities that spring from the
clever brain and the deft hand But
most of all we need the essential
qualities that in their sum make up
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

The Domestic Economy Building at
Washington State College is nearly
completed, and in point of artistic
architecture is called the most attrac-
tive building on the campus. The In
terror arrangement of the building
comprises a large number of lecture
rooms, laboratories and banquet hall,
which will be made use of by the
young ladies' classes in serving. A
number of banquets are given in honor
of the authorities of the college and
distinguished visitors each year, the
supervision of which is in charge OF
the advanced students of this depart
ment, this being part of their labora-
tory practice.
The Board of Regents of the State
University has provided for establish
ing course in domestic economy at
the beginning of the next years study.
Oregon Agricultural College will also
add domestic science course next
year.
The first school of domestic science
was held in Columbia University, and
women were there taught domestic
economy. This school now ranks
equally with the law or medical
schools. Columbia recently received
$500, 900 for a new building, which is
much needed, as each year the number
of students is increasing. It's gradu-
ates are to receive the title of Domes-
tic Engineer.
The State Normal School at Bel
bingham will establish department
of Domestic Science for instruction in
sewing and cooking for the ensuing
year for the leading other Normal
Schools of the Pacific Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
GRADUATION GOWNS.

The 'OS graduating class of the Col
orado Agricultural College will in
clude thirteen talented young women
who, having completed an accredited
high school course, will be graduated
from the two-year Normal Domestic
Science course.
AS a graduation requirement, these
young ladies have each fashioned a
gown of approved style, the cost OF
which was limited to ten dollars. The
Instructor in Domestic Art, Miss Re-
becca R. Boswell assisted the young
ladies in the choice of material, which
consisted of Sylvia lawn and lace.
A long-cherished wish of Miss Mary
F. Rausch. the head of the Department
of Domestic Science of the Colorado
Agricultural College, has been to have
her girls possess the ability, among
other domestic attachments, to make
their own dresses in a way that would
conform to all requirements of style,
and finish, and at the same time COM
port with their pocketbooks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
QUICK END.

QO1Ch ElND.
There was a man of modest means,
But inclinations gay,
Who sold a corner lot and bought
A motor car one day.
He closed his business up to ride
Within the big machine,
And parted with his diamond ring
To buy the gasoline.
Before, along the country roads
The sumac lit its fires,
He put mortgage on his house
To purchase rubber tires.
And next he auctioned Off his BEDS,
His tables and his chairs,
To give the car coat of paint
And make some light repairs.
But speeding in the early dusk,
Without his lamps alight,
A man in blue and brass appeared
And stopped his dizzy flight.
He didn't have a single cent
To pay the fine imposed;
They took the auto for the debt,
And so the tale was closed.
Exchange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

1t is true that American agriculture
is the fundamental support OF the
American nation and it is also true
that American soil fertility is the sup
port of American agriculture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

and yet also for the things of the body
these are what we most need to see
in our people; these are the qualities
that make up the right type of family
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

the good man and the good woman;
most of all we need that fine and
healthy family life the lack of which
makes any seeming material prosper
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

Time was when a man could afford
to guess at a COW in buying her, but
that was before COWS, land and feed
became so expensive.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

ity but a glittering sham.
Courage, unselfishness, common
sense, devotion to high ideals,
proper care for the things of the spirit,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

life; and these are the qualities that
by precept and by example you here,
whom I am addressing, are bound to
do all in your power to make the typi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

Key
w
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

y n z y n
By DANIEL LINCOLN PRATT
The Sun rose up from his cradle at Dawn
UP from the far, far East,
And men of brains and men of Drawn
Labored and worried and plodded on
Till Evenings glad surcease
The Sun went down to his cradle at Eve,
Down in the far, far West
And the soft breeze sighed and seemed to grieve
That Day had so silently taken her leave
Over the oceans crest.
The Moon rose up in the Eastern sky,
And like mystic golden fleece
The zephyrs Of night clouds drifted by
And the bright stars twnkled and seemed to sigh:
'Sleep sweet and rest in peace"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
Note These Facts

The four cylinders are cast togeth-
er, as in the latest Fiat. Mors, Argyll
and Hotchkiss. This gives lightness,
compactness, perfect alignment, and
a dozen other advantages. The only
argument ever advanced against it is
cost of replacement" We answer
this by furnishing set of four cylin-
ders for $35, less than most makers
charge for two or even for one cylin-
der.
We use the Unit Power Plant, as
in the latest Decauville. the new
Hispano-Suiza, and the Motobloc. Mo-
tor, clutch and transmission form a
single unit, so they cannot get out of
line.
The wheel base is long-110 inch
es-insuring easy riding. The body
is suspended between the axles, after
the style of the Mercedes.
Valves like the new Napier. The
"a elliptic springs like the Renault.
Multiple disc clutch like the Isotta
and Fiat.
The gas intake is water acketed to
avoid the trouble caused by cold gas
oline. Constant level splash lubrica-
tion-perfect dust protection.
Floating type rear axle, used here
tofore only on the costliest cars. Sc
lective sliding gear transmission -
three speeds and reverse. Anti.baok-
ing device to protect you on hills.
Provision for double ignition system.
At this writing it looks as if the
demand for this car would be twice
our supply. Orders are filled in turn,
or you can reserve car for future
delivery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
Note These Facts

The factory cost on this 4.cyl. en-
CINE is 1891, Yet 4-cyl. automobile
engines are sold as low as SIS.
The transmission costs US $84. The
axles-made Of Nickel Steel-cost US
$125.
The annular ball bearings used in
this car cost us $l03. We use as
many as the Mercedes uses - the
Hotchkiss or Renault.
Look at these costs again. Then
think that they refer to features of
$1,000 car. We could save half or
more on any of them were we trying
10 stint on this car.
We equip this car with Diamond
QUICK-DETACHABLE tires. The
usual clincher tires would cost Is
per cent. less.
We authorized our factory to spend
on the body finish 10 per cent more
than their estimate. Our crank shaft
is larger than on any American car
under go h. p. Our brakes are enor.
mously strong.
Twice the price can buy no better
features. 1t can only buy more pow
err.
The same economy applies to ex-
tras and to replacements. We fur.
nish one Of the best tops for $50. A
Simms. Bosch Magnetic for $125. Two
gas lamps and gas tank for $50.
Our repair parts are all sold on
reasonable margin-not at the usual
profit Of 200 to 300 per cent.
1t is easy to claim the best car at
the price. But compare the facts
put all claims to proof. We have no
competition to fear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
ChaImers-Detroit Forty
Formerly the Thomas-Detroit Forty
$2,75O
$2,75O


guarantee that made
by the makers Of the Chalmers. Detroit Forty
This Incompatible We been able make enough
Of them supply the demand Our output is sold before
June, and this (1908) could have sold 200
The 1909 models the readyare the the 1908
models for the brakes and the springs The brakes heavier
the springs riding We improve it. The
o made during the it the best medumpd
car that is made. It's seek for nothing better
We advertise Forty in but limited Our
through their endorsements than sell output The only
get is to order early
The 1909 models Of the Chalmers Detroit Forty shown
caao Made two steTourng Car and Runabut Price 7S0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
F rice,
$500
Our profit 9 per cent

cHd wi b offered dhBpne trmms compr them Here
o
OF Her one tina has years the of al others h pt years
fifth of
b features best American For Mr. d trips to
hop 1.-THE g American IGmpyaa b pip of
a mb from to- pck up phd Every of every
~ business adngEat h
dei in p ono n up
hft heeaY u Then things looked
for That wencthHc
y k oupo6 pahrnm now
divred
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-02
Diamond Loss in Cutting.

Diamonds lose enormously in the
process of cutting. The Excelsior,
like the Cullinan, is Cape diamond
of fine quality and free from color. 1t
was the biggest diamond known until
the giant Cullinan was found, but in
the rough it only weighed seven
ounces, or less than a third of the
Cullinan. AS now cut it weighs only
IA ounces. 1t is reduced to quar-
ter of it's original size.
In the same way the Pitt diamond,
an Indian one, named after Gen. Pitt,
of Madras, weighed originally three
ounces, and is now lit is in Paris, in
the Louvre, and is called "The Re-
CENT? less than an ounce in weight
The biggest Indian diamond known
the Nizam-is not quite twice this
size, while the Kohinor, which is prob
ably a fragment "a third. of the
Great Mogul'-a diamond which has
disappeared, leaving only tradition
and surmises as to its history-weighs
no less than three-quarters of an
ounce This seems a small affair by
the side of the q ounces of the Guilt
nan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-02
Judge Chas. N. Webb.

Nomination papers are being Cir
culated for Judge Webb as Circuit
Judge for this Circuit Judge
Webb has held the office for more
than % years, and, as an evidence
that he has given satisfaction to the
; Bar and public, there is no opposition
to his election. As an old friend it
will not be amiss to say that l ex-
press the sentiment of the public and
the Bar of this state when | assert
that no ADLER, fairer or more impartial
Judge ever sat on the Circuit bench.
His dignity on the bench that will
neither invite, nor permit, any i'm
proper freedom and his genial social
bility off the bench have won for him
the respect and warm friendship of
everyone. He could easily have had
seat in the Supreme Court of the
state had not his love for his friends
and the yearly enjoyment of meeting
them and visiting old and familiar
scenes in his circuit, induced him to
refuse that much coveted honor. His
election is certain and we al hope he
may live many years yet to discharge
the arduous duties of the office. r.
w. H. Waushara Argus,