davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

say then have they stumbled that they
should fall. God .otbid but rather through
their iali saiytion IS come unto Gen,iies. fnr !
provoke them 10 Jealousy. Rom il-u
For the prophcsr is this.
Behold. The herd hs'h prucluinsed
unto the end IT the world, sny We I" the
daughter of Zion. Behold Thy salvation
romcth; behold, his reward il with him,
aud bis work before him. isa. ell
Turning from the pleasant fields
of salvation; as we see them
above spoken OTTO another vast
scenery which bursts in upon our
view. For John says 20 gencr-
alton of yipers who hath warned
ye to fee the wrath to come"
The scenery which we have
spoken is the Great day OF
wr,,h th,, was and is vet to
come, Please read.
, -. r,,h -
,,.,.,,,,.,,.,, ,, ,,,,.,o s,on,v
=
L
I'''' Sl""' VI ''''' '"S - =
Wfal'!' an" III ''''H i''o"'' y
'''' ,,.,.,,n,n..
,....,.n ,t,. mann, ,,. ard nj, IT,,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13
A Father in Ky,
killedby son.

At jackson Ky.. On Feb. y
Judge fiargis, was shot ana
ins'rn,ly killed by his son
For many years a member OF
the state DrmocrHtic executive
committee acuSnd oi completely
in many mnrdcl's and Il prom.
II nj iingurc in the feudS Which
have disrupted Breathiit county
for several years: was shot and
instantly killed in his general
store here this afternoon by his
son, Beach Hargis.
The son fired rive shots in rapid
succession ut his father, who fell
dead while the clerks were
waiting on customers. The exact
cause of the murder has not
been learned but it is supposed
TO have been the result of differ
enccs which have existed bet.
wecn father and son for some
, time.
The two men are reported to
have had a quarrel several nights
neo wllcn the father it is alleged,
WAS compelled 10 resort to VOL
prcr 20 restrain his son. Young
Hnrgis, il is said, has been drink.
ing H. ayily of late,
He came into The store late this
afternoon and was apparently
under the influence Of liquor.
Ii.rgiS, it is said, spoke to his
son about his drinking and a
quarrel resulted. The father
find son stepped behind the
counter in the store when the
son, after only Il few minutes
conversation drew a revolver and
fired five shots.
Four of them took effect, the
, noted mountain character falling
Q dead. Young Hareis was arrest
cd and placed in jail. He was
raving ike n mabiac and the
> officers were compelled to dral
|, him to jail.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

PETITIONS for the pardon OF
Caleb powers who has been con-
fined in jail for eight years in
Ky. for accessory to the murder
of Governor Goebel he has had
several trials the last one the
iury stood 10 to > for acquittai it
is said hundreds are signing the
petitions.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

ing Of The Scripture recording in Huk"
the 3-l-iJ
Lenna Sinpns.
Now in the fifteenth year Of the reign
of Il"rius Cc.ar P"n'in4 PLATE being
governor II .In,lrn. and llrrod being
,c,rnrch If G,li.cc. and his brother
pLiliu icirairh Of l,u,ca mud oi the
rrri, Of Trarhor,is un6 Ly -anas !lir
,e,rafch of ABILENE,
Annas and Cninrhas hcinc the high
prieeis. the word Uf God cu're unlo
j,hn the son ,chntns IN tho wii'irirc7s
And he came into all the country
.nbnui Jordan. ptcnoh'nr The bNrt'-m "'
!, p.ulanrc for the remission at SINS
A, il IL written. in the book ~ the
word, Of rsaias Me prophet saving.
~
ness Prepare ~ the way GI the l',1
make his paths "riight
| "''""'"''
and the crooked ,La,i br made straight
..,.I a., ,,,,i, uu,s .I-,ll La. maze
ANA '"c i""S" ""lS s"''' Nv "''''
smooth
Ann III i'c'h >""'' S'' wv ''''"''''" W
"''
'''''' ''''h W ~ ''' ''.>
'''"' '"'','"' -
~" w. ''N '
"''''s '''''' '''''' ''''
i'''"''''' Wv ''' 49,
S'"''''''''
'"'"'' '"' ''' '''' ''
'' ""'' W
I"''"'''' "'''
-'"'' ''''"
'he '"''' u wv '''''
. fore Which hilrge''l hH' l"f'A r''H r''
i. tuyn down aud cast int The i'c.
Amt ,hr u,oplr asked him. sn, n,
Wan, shall We do thea
lie an.werc,h an! saith unto 'hr0
,!c ,hn, hath $50 rna,.. let him imra
,onm,h., hath none; aud he 'r'd mt
meat. lc, him do likewise
Then came also pntliran. TO
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13
For Sale

4 Fur Ovcrcoat, in fair condi'
t ion, with good liniDg:Price -.
if sold at once, worth sevecal
times that money to teamsters
or one compelled to be out in the
weather. Can be seen at Mrs.
Nora Woods q mi. 8. of Huggins
p.O. onthe MountainGrOvc road
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

V, wish that all our old Cor
,c,roadcnts would SHOW up by
i GOOD word for tho tRr.SSh''
Corr, ,pondcn,s day is drawing
around. Ard ", wish to say
,ha' it shall not bc u failure
Those who have not rol'r"Sp"h'
d,.., badges please let us Nho"
and We will send you one
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

R,n,;sn viycn Inv the I ord him.
.c,s Thor,f,re i. Incomes peras. !
sn,.,- r,. ms IN got forth the differ
orcn ,rera IL and that there
wos u difference We shall prove.
This we shcl, do by referring our
readers 10 this part of Gods
Holy Word, n,cosc read
,.,,..
,. ,.,
,., ii,
,.,,,,,..,.,,, ,.',,,,o -, him which
,,,, ... -, ,,.,., ,,.u.
=" ''''''' " " ~
AMI vile" PAM ""' '"'' "'' "'''' ",''"
-. ...,,,.. ,,.,
'''' ''' ~, '
u
In this scripture We learn that
John preached til" baptism oi
rcrcutancc-And ,hu, those /!
conlcrt, wore har'iHed by the
bartiSM Of repentance, ana that
Ii; was not tir proper hing for
IrGcln, nd az '" Pau had shown
,hcm this, t)ey ,n"u v"re bap
tis,d in the l.aiur oi lE' i.o}d,
And 80 it vas with p, ter, ,ioo
had So teach Peter the fi1crcnr'
There wa, hrtwrcn the baptism
Of repentance and bapti~ing II
thc ra'nc uI the l'"fd. 'nd ih''
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13
i. TRASK, Mo- Thursday. Feb. 13 1908 NO. *o'


plTsBURG PA. has made pro-
visions for nearly 1900 workihen
who were ont of employment.
THIS does not reach the half out
of work. But it does give to that
many bread and butter.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13
Rx,. L. &. GARrrrT, I'd
PUBLISH ERs.
rI-Bl,lslllD EVERY THURSDAY

.CuUyrd as HcCOnd-c!HsS
,o,,cr September > 1901
k<s me POsf-OWcc at
Tyro,k No., Hndrr Mr -ict
of Congress Of Morch BED
l7D
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

IurNT BEIL'll'M, Is IL chE
l;tlJt ON islands.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

uor Vinegar will remove PANT
FROM glass.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13
Answer to Cues.
tion No. 16.
Question No 10.

Ed. Please inform us the real mean
ing Of the Scripture recording in Huk"
the 3-l-lJ
I.enna Siupns,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
PANAMA ELECTION TO BE PEACEFUL
Minister Arrange Says There Is No Danger
of an Insurrection.

Voss aug1lstin Arrange, Panaman Minister to the
J-ni,A7 States who is in this city after trip
- Panama said yesterday that there was no
ssrgar that an insurrection would follow the COM
;nv presidential election on the isthmus. as seemed
- no fea red in some quarters. He told of the ef-
4a.-e Of the work Of the American commission IN
x.r,nir7g the Panaman registration lists IN order
-a,-e-,- nossible troubles at the election, which
So .ranpo said has !essened TO a minimum
-b --oenects OF violence by the Liberals, who con-
s+it,I,a the party opposed To the government This
.xar,,na+ion resulted the reporting OF several
instances Of fraud by repeaters and non-Voters
r,.ca,sA Of these conditions the commission asked
g. ~, extension of time TO straighten things out
TN worst that might be feared according to the
,i,is,er we're only such disorders at the polls as
.,,e,d all elections. The interest OF the Chlteo
c,s,as government TO see the election conducted
@.iri,, renders any serious trouble almost lHpos-
sibe. ~
The Presidential electors will be chosen OF july
- 5 they, in turn viii elect President on August
President Amador although eligible for re-elec-
,t ,,-;u not succeed himself. He has announced
.ha, h. desires to pass the rest of his years IN
go and has refrained from openly taking part
i.h either Of the two candidates Ricardo Arlas'
,,i-ts,er or Foreign Affairs is the administration
cs,dida,e for the Presidency, his opponent being
l.enera1 7 Domingo Obadia. formerly Minister at
y.-.sbi,g,on who acted President while DE-
.-,a5or was absent from the country f5ofh can
era members OF the Conservative party. but
,-a,eraI Oba Ida has also the support OF the LID
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
AERoNAUrs TO AID WEATHER BUREAU
Printed Slips Sent to Balloonists To Be Used
in Their Reports.

After a lony correspondence with Professor Alfred
] Henry Of the United States Weather Bureau
at Washington Ernest La Rue Jones, editor of
''Aeronautics" has just received word that the
Weather Bureau had printed forms for use by
persons experimenting in aeroneutics. 1t Is re-
ouested by Professor Henry that aero clubs
throughout the country obtain these forms. He
says:
corresponding with the observations OF the me-
neurological elements made in the balloon, there
should be collected those made simultaneously at
the ground. This be done by arranging with
the neighboring Weather Bureau stations for spe-
ciaI readings the instruments at the stations 10
be made during the hours of the ascension. Many
records in the upper air have been found Of little
value for the lack Of surface readings.
The direction and force OF the wind at the sur
face should be recorded for comparison with the
speed of balloon in it's flight. The remarks on
clouds should include the kind of cloud near tie
ha Ioon The temperatures within the cloud, also
particularly the upper surface and a. the lower
surface of the cloud, especially valua be. The
time of throwing out serd or Of using the valve
should be recorded
Copies OF this form for each ascension shojid
he forwarded to the United States Weather Bureau
70 the aero ciuos. and TO the journals which are
devoted 10 aer0nautics.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
FEAR LED TO SUICIDE
Promotion of Bank Teller Made
DiscOrery of Thefts IneIitdble.

AS ne learned that his defaIcation Of over s9.0'o
about to be discovered, Charles t. Muir the
newly appointed paying teller OF the branch OF the
Corn Exchange in West 42d street, walked down
stairs to the cellar Of the building yesterday
ing and shot himself through the head, dying less
than two hours later in Bellevue Hospital He was
taken first Roosevelt Hospital, but the author
ities there refused him admittance. as the hospital
has prison ward, and the dying man mad 10 De
driven to Bellevue
Muir according 20 a letter addressed to George
H Frew. manager of the branch, had been steal
ing fn~aey for five years. He had been employed as
receiving teller until three four days ago. when
he was promoted TO be paying teller. GrtmIy
enough, this promotion the cause of the i'm
pending discovery which caused him to commit
suicide AS long he was receiving teller, ap-
parently. he able to cover up his defalcations
He bonded for $4,000. and the total amount OF
the theft s905s g.
Muir wrote two letters before he shot himself.
evidently anticipating the necessity Of his act
One was addressed his wife. and was not made
public yesterday. The other briefly told Mr. Frew
of the defaIcation said that but himself
was 10 blame in any way. The letter follows:
NV accounts are short the amount Of the tickets
in this envelope This has been going on tor ABOUT
deposits for old wish to say that no one either
self
Mrs Muir who is left with young children,
was completely Frustrated yesterday She went
10 Bellevue on hearing Of her husbands injury,
but was TO late him alive She could offer
no explanation of his act when sean at Bellevue.
but she had then read the letter left for her
George H. Frew. the branch manager, was very
sure when seer yesterday morning that there was
no shortage So were other officials. and they laid
later that II strange that the shortage had
so long escaped attention Mr. Frew noticed an
irreguiarity matter of deposit slips yester-
day morning and asked Muir about IT, Muir said
he would 60 down and look up the old slips A
mOmen, later ne the janitOr upstairs from
cellar some papers, and when the man re-
turned Mur's body found lying with the head
in the ashpit and the revolver beside him
Muir according TO neighbors and the tradespeOple
of his nciCIitorhoOd lived in manner in keeping
with his salary Of 81 500 year. having. apparently.
no extravagant tastes. Yet he had taken. and
presuma bly, spent, nearly $4,000 in five years No
one could any explana ton OF this yesterday
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
RUSSIAN N4V4L CENSURE.
Lescis Niron Denies Charges Made
.agdinst His Boats.

ST Petersburg june "A series of interpella-
tions regarding disorganza tion and alleged negli-
gence and incapacity of the Ministry of Marine
have been approved by the Committee OF National
Defence. and he discussed in the Dcuma to-
morrow. All parties in favor Of resolutions
severely censuring the ministry and demanding
immediate reform. One of the main points of
Indictment the purchase of ten gasolene torpedo
boats from Lewis Nixon. Of New York. which
said t. be utterly unsuited to fighting. The
defence of ;he ministry is that the purchase was
made in order TO prevent the japanese from get
ting the boats.
Lewis Nixon gave the following statement
yesterday regarding the action of the Russian
Committee Of National Defence:
This same statement published every few
months. I think il was started to cover up the
building OF boat in Germany which was paid for,
but never built.
The boats built by me fulfilled every requirement
and were tried in the Black Sea and subsequently
in the Baltic. The Minister of Marine publicly
congratulated on their success. and the Car
received me in special audience later. At the end
OF the following season the 'Cronstadt Gazette
the official naval organ there that these boass
successful. and proved the value Of the gas
engine for coast defence torpedo boats. To show
crossed the Atlantic in midwinter. a feat
complished by destroyers of ten times the size.
Rigid tests made by Russian officers showed that
these vessels were of greater speed and more than
double the cqktract endurance. and carried
than deiI@ nded.
Certain building interests abroad waking up
TO the that l taking work from under their
noses. and in fighting the papers of my
country make public their attacks
The evidence of design work is the Oregon.
and as far concerns the excellence of workman
ship / need better example than the Florida.
But the Russian boats. considering the conditions
involved. were the most successful have ever
produced.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
SOCIALISTS In DIET
rJECTIONS IN PRUSSIA.
r;l.,e .Sects UVou from Radicals
Fe,c Fofers 90 10 Polls.

--,;, June S.-The Diet elections were held
.,,,r Prussia to-day. The most note
-, result up 10 midnight is the election OF
socialist members. four ot whom were
1.-io,,e in Berlin and the suburbs and the
-. :, one Of the Hanover districts. This is
-. SIS. time that the Socialists ever elected a
hs- Of the Diet At is possible that other
-s.-,-ts viii return Socialist members
~ Socialists made the campaign wholly
.,s- the Radicals as the most likely party
=, p.bicb il would be possible TO gain seats.
= -. beginning OF the campaign the Radicals
- . ou, as the main plank in their platform
- introduction OF manhood suffrage through
=, Prussia but they carried on langid
fight
A. 7,spaL only small proportion of the voters
,- n the polls. the great mass Of the peo-
i. aiming Indifferent. Jhey have de-
.-s;red Of bringing about change in the vot-
a.. system IN the Berlin precinct. which en-
,racas the ministries. the capitalists form the
g.. division of voters Chancellor Won Bulow
o,a6 IN the second class. along with five others.
--hre Or. Beseler. Prussian Minister Of Jus
- end the other ministers voted in the third
,lsss which embraced 1S9 names.
TIE Radical Union carried Cherlottenburg.
-.i.r is new district. electing Professor Won
-iszr professor Of law at the University Of
E3arIin. So far returns indicate comparatively
<ev changes in the personnel of the Diet, most
n ne members being reelected
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
TARIFF REVISION PLANS
Committee Viii Not Meet Until
after Election, Payne Thinks.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

IFrom The Tribune BureauJ
Washington. June 3-Representatve Serene f.
Payne left here to-day for his home at Auburn
~ Y. where he will remain for two three days
before going to the Chicago convention, to which
he is q delegate. Although Mr.. Payne and his
associates the Ways and Means Committee OBJ
tained the permission of Congress TO sit this sum-
rner and begin a preliminary investigation of tarfh
ing OF the committee will be held until after cleo
ton He said:
Il have been empowered by the committee TO
call a meeting when deem il advisable, but I'M
less my present plans miscarry l see no reason
for doing so until after the election. I can easily
secure through the government departments all
the data and statistics which is absolutely neces-
sary to digest before revision of the tariff can
be undertaken II is a tremendous task involving
practically every subject in the world. and the
committee will be forced to study a of docu-
meeting
When Mr.. Payne asked whether he approved
entirely Of the Ohio tariff plank. he merely re-
phed that he was not yet prepared TO give his full
Endorsement to the wording of that plank. but
realized that a revision of the tariff must come.
On the subject of Presidential politics he ret-
cent and only remarked that no New Yorker would
De seriously considered for Vice-President while
Governor Hughes's name remained before the
country for first place Mr.. Payne, however, Is
known to be the friend of Representative
James Sherman. and the Utica representative
would have his hearty support.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
PRESIDENT HAS TUMBLE.
Falls scith Rearing Horse Into Creek,
but Escapes Injury.

Washington. June 5-President Roosevelt late
yesterday afternoon had exceedingly narrow
escape from a serious accident while riding horse
back in Rock Creek Park. Mrs. Roosevelt was
with the President. The of the affair
which gained currency last night were denied a.
the White House the time, neither the Presi-
dent Mrs. Roosevelt spoke of the affair upon
their return. The runors came from the occu-
pants of several carriages who saw the accident,
The President riding a horse, young
animal The party rode down through cut in a
bank. forded creek and were ascending the bank
the other side The Presidents horse reared
The President leaned forward in the saddle and
threw the reins down in loops to avoid pulling
the horse backward On reaching the top of the
bank the horse reared a second time. and the Presi-
dent leaned forward again. but the animal stood
up straight its hind legs and went over back
ward into the creek with the President.
Feeling that he was going backward, the Presi-
dent slipped from the saddle. and as luck would
have IT. fell into the creek close beside the horse,
which landed its back The horse fell on the
down stream side of the President. who. realizing
that he would be in danger from the animals feet
should the horse turn toward him. got out Of the
way rapidly possible. The horse. however
turned over away from the President and got up
He captured at once, and the President re-
mounted and rode for an hour and a half before
returning TO the White House
The fall from the horses back to the stream bed
was distance Of more than ten feet The stream
about two feet deep with an exceedingly rocky
the slightest injury.
President Roosevelt's two regular riding horses
were of commission yesterday. both being in
disposed. The Presidents orderly wished to try
out the new horse. but the President took II upon
himself TO do this He regards the horse he rode as
a good one but being young he has tendency 10
up slight provocation. TIE President was
dressed in khaki. and the fact that he got thor
oughly wet was not apparent to those who saw him
after the accident Several carriages which had
crossed the ford just ahead of the President
stopped. and the occupants were alarmed at what
happening.
The experience with its many serious posi-
blties, has dulled the edge of the Presidents
pleasure in riding. II is considered good test of
his horsemanship both times the animal reared
he instnctivey threw himself forward. so that his
head was directly beside that of the rearing ami
NAL and the reins being thrown loose, had no ten
sion whatever pull the horse backward.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
MR. MoRAwETz DID NOT RESIGN.
Will Continue with Atehison, Topeka &
Santa Fe at Least Until July.

The expected resignation Of Victor Morawetz as
chairman of the executive committee OF the Atchi-
SON Topeka q Santa Fe Railway Company was
not presented at yesterdays meeting of the dlrec-
tors Mr. Morawetz explained that he had de-
cided TO postpone until the July meeting Only
routine business transacted Mr. Morawetz
said that he had heard nothing OF contemplated
issue OF additional securities.
z Ripley the president. said he thought rail-
road earnings would De worse before they we're
better the low ebb being reached probably near
the end Of July Mr. Ripley said he had no inten-
ton of resignins, Mr. Morawetz said that the crop
outlook was promising.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
PIERCE MAY FIGHT RETURN TO TEXAS

ST Louis June al. 6 Priest, leading counsel
for Henry Clay Pierce, of the Waters-Pierce OIL
COMPANY said to-day that Mr. Pierce, who is
under Indictment in Texas on the charge of false
swearing will probably fight the Efforts OF the
rrexas authorities take him to that state for
trial this time.
The personal inclination Of Mr. Pierce and my
self would be for Mr. Pierce TO go to Texas now
said MI Priest. Il am confident thtre Is hoth'hs
:, the charge against Mr.. Pierce and that he
o,,,d ba speedily acquitted there. But friends OF
Mr. Pierce have an opinion that there Is a dlspo-
i,io, IN Texas to convict him there whether he Is
innocent or guilty"
Mr. Pierce is in New York and mas oeeh
- .or some time at liberty bond of siO.Wo
49, NJ Priest The ST. Louis authorities
20 .oLa no action on a request from the Texas
s,arte n arrest him until he returns within their
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-04
AMERICAN DETAINED AT LILLE.
Ambassador White Takes Up the Case of
Charles Won Milevich

Lille. June 3.-Charles Milevich. of No. 127
South Fulton street. Philadelphia, has been in jail
here for the last fortnight extraditon war
from Journal, Belgium charging him with
robbng his father-in-law OF 500 at Frasnes. Bel
GUM, early IN May The authorities Of Lille have
treated Won Milevich, who protests his innocence,
with harshness. They refused permit him TO see
his wife. and for time they would not allow him
to communicate with the American consular agent
here. c. J. King. They also ignored 1t is said.
communication from Mr King transmitting con-
fession from Won -Iievich's sster-in-aw, Mile
Laurence Noules. saying that sSle took the money
10 enable her to accompany Won Milevtch to Amer
lea Mr. King has asked Ambassador White and
Consul General Mason Paris TO intervene.
Paris June 3.-Ambassador White has made en-
ergetic representa- tions tc NJ. Pichon. the Foreign
Minister regarding the 81 Charles Won Mile
vich protesting against the action of the Lille au-
thorities
Philadelphia June 3.-Charles Mevich is not
known in Philadelphia. There is no such number
on Fulton street, which is insignificant thor
oughfare the given in the dispatch from
Lille.