davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15
land Of Nod branded a. a murder

l.,,J - ~ 4 tsaJy $500 =,
80 ,....; -, -.
,,,;,na 80 49,,
- A.. ,,,a. .,.,..,., .,.. ~,
rho h,.o,,, -, 81. 80 ..mo
r.o,n ,ho r,.,.rao =, Mn.osa "a
,h. p.,;.,.;., -. .n. ..;u
Ga MI. tao, l., .s;. ,',.,,a,,o
p,oaaa re,a
,,''
|
=.
-
| MOSES awhile man in marry
ing an Ethiopian woman toeir
| children nas brown end frsm
LIZ" c'fG"hciseaiioe cuIaS 1he
maia of ofo"h race We nee0
nos cohHsehI cA "c WING race
i"s eIs plo-"h''of Oh Tue oehofe'
"Aen no was cfea'ea On the SIKH
ua'' "ns 'a'e Sho "ii'ee. hnd
SO was TIE pfoNnlsor Of the Jew
lah race When ne was Iormec
ana Placed IN tne garden. AND
vac esr1o i'0d notoing 70 90 VIII
'heir Color NOT 2 Dit more toar
IL u'o WIN InaAihp f.sao u feo
it''n' cH" o"coo Willis nia'
ifcm SIC sa-ae n"s'ief ana d
'.'e aaue 'l'ne' Ane po%er o
'"c - s.'sUa' S'oo o'o'fhI 'hos'
tNlDSs 70 pass, 9nsJ axe tns slG't
Loo or'hGa 'aia npon tiie JUS
anu tbe III. list Aut t!,a 2artn on
| like the corn mixes Cn TIE ear
Nov VIC are C3n;id ant tlat tue hnr
cred Fro, VIII sec as we'll a5 iiit
rest CT th9 Cgt.49GT 5faGoys
l ~ ''.ie''" " t'''se l''4h lax :
".."' N''''S' ot" t''e ''':''"! D
' ~ - - = .H.
o0orS cay Come ~ we C L.
tl"r" u 'Ne "o" q "9af 10
l""' ~ u wa Do "AnA .'A''
e'-1 "Aa IS 1"'n''e"' tA'aaf
rs~e'
: ~ Ns'oF' a"a!' IL exc hs n!"n t''
'-"s % 'he "o'''' n"1ie'"So usi'
~" '"'. D'Sf' 'a' p"'' ~ ~" L'hh
house "s"' 10 h'e ''e no"' af'oi'
'he ''-''
| =" '"'' '''' j" '''"'''V'" '"' y
N-''N $50 w 80 '''''' N' ''' '.'' l., 81
" '''' ""' ~ '"'' ''@' ''''' raw
"' w." '""' ~ u 1'.'E '''.'' '''''
>" ~" a. 'D'' va! '"''' ran" "' ~
~ "~ ''' '""'1' Nv =" W. ''''' '' '''
+'''1 % '"''' '-
! at this. time the curse {b'ack
'tpleccd On CahaaG viii ta renov,
ed. And the real lost tribe o.
the Children of Israel found
And tho negro will no: be known
'iapy more es they are to day
We spoke OF this lost tribe in ;
: former article as the world woalt
better understand knowing al
we did that We wa, going t.
speal, Of the same in this article
as We have. Blu. the red mar
) will oe a nation in that day apt
! time more CON plete to be seen
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15

ling red. In answer to prayer
the two nations cane forth in
Esan and Jacob. Ana our spirit.
ual God, was intelligence enough
10 tell rs, long before hand, that
Rebelsah would ba:e to- the wcrid
| two nations--the one a red man
the fore parents OF the Indiun
Or red man. jacob vas OF dif
fereut color. Now this brings
before Us tangible truths. and
they can not successfully 10 de
MED
| But Or tho other hand nature
rs god, you arc nos previuuslS IN
formed by bin Of any thing. as
Bro. Mcconnell SAYS only as "a
lture god io,ces things upon ynu.
| And as far aS scienca cs the true
teacher yoc may hrve TO wait
for a thousand years of:,r,
or probably it may pc
thousands Ct years, before
Iyou VIII knew nny thing about It
! And thousands Of i,s spbjecrs,
or scholars die az ignorant Us
1.-THE dry stock or stem. Now
dear readers, yon will hare. 10
be Judge whica OF the two gos's
are the most intelligent. gut
1--WE shall not stop yet. The hgo
says nature as God, forces
Things Tor ut least that ia whas
, understood iu wbas be Sal, IL re
gard 10 the poor Jew servipq
/ the rich Jew. And Cha minera
, gave the life earth gives Tia
color; and science t..e true teach
Eer.
| The reader caHnnt help BIZ. snt
THIS presents 20 ~ a very recu
liar sod. But as We are ta,!,ir
} on the c,lcr of tho red man
'rho red man Is u Production %
Jour apliitarl God. And i.a wat
, wisn enough 10 tell us SO; rs /,
is recorded above And tic de
Ccl,lents Of ll,is mau is q rtd
nan wherever you fnd then
earth has not changed their col.
/ ;Or. T!ey were red whca they
were discovered IN America
over one lluudred years ago and
they are the re" uan yet, waer
ever the tfhe blood is foaua
+, And the. white man who tiscoy
/, cred America first. Thsir Child
/. ren's Children has beer barf
here and they are sli, whit,
,peopic in their pure blood, earti
has had no bearing upon theil
color We repeat that our -oye'
: fathers Of this country had area
/; grand children bora on the samt
8 soil. That was used for q liza opy
r hunting ground by TIE red ma.
y and those children arc as white
as their great grand father was
So our readers will see that ar.
I guements Of the earth producio,
RI the color Of man is of no weigh
e or valuo what ever. Again W,
o say that the full blooded neer,
1bf America today Is just al
\ black as tho African. TIE ear.,
~ has had nU power III changia,
their c5lor We shall admit herr
= that the rays OF the hot sun dur
Ing the extreme hot season
y changes the color Of u real whit.
" man, for very shot time, pre-
lyided he is exposed to its rays
e The earth has DO power =
U change II: the change must com
8 from some other source. An,
/ that source is in, and by; th'
= spiritual God, There ID difel
}. ent causes, for tpose direren
el colors. at the hands of the Rpirit
4 iual God. iust as we baye show
8 above. The black. from q curse
!. The red. in answer TO prayer
el Tho yellow Chineman from
= Gains being bsnished into th'
D u T.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15

had married wives u Ashdod. oi AM
mvn, snd vi Goab.
And ihc,r ch.jrsD spake half 10 the
sppech " Auiidod, Rna could moi speak
10 the Jews language. hut according 10
tne language of each people,
And 7! coa,eri.d with ,hc.n. snd cursed
Them mud su,S,e certain Of them. and
p'u,ked or ,hsir heit. aad msic them
swear 5y Gci. ss..ug 10 shall not give
your daughters un'o ,ic'i sobs. Not take
th..r da,sltt.s nuto YOU. eots, ct for
Ouis-ives
Did pai 9 slcaoh kin. oi iarel ain by
,heas lh'ass' yet among sny uaiions
~s A'Tc NJ kiUg lse hir' who "as
beloved .. Ais G.d. and God lno6o him
a;ns over c,l I,RG,' nevsr'acless even
him did ou,lsHaira wcmra causo 10 sin.
N.h, 10 --33 -e5.-2e
This curse remained until
Christ cume aud destroyed IL; by
taring down the middle wall.
While their hair ard their eyes
showed the disohedience of their
parents. 1t was also m emblem
Of their purity. and their limo.
ceney. And their power Of tam.
ing snakes proves again that God
makes show by them Of this
scripture Us an example. please
read.
They shall iase up serpan,s: and VI
| 'hpy drink any doldly Thing. II shal
1 not bnrt :aem hey shah lay hands on
h. sick sti they shall ,eeayer. s..
Mslk 10 rs.
| Do lot understand us TO soy
that they are the yeonie OF God,
we are only speaking Of them as
an example OF those things. Fc,
thay are 10 more the people Of
God, than any of the tribes are
Iauv ct them viii isvo 10 serve
ilU0 ~ lie EEs IaYe3 the law
Sown 10 tisL9, 20 be saved
tTheye has been rlorc Than oal
tcr'cr ard curse came tc0m tht
| d,IcreA. uat.oE.. m'1lug Gnd
lp.ag!:Dg contrary to Gods com
jmand.
! Now comes the sixth and last
question.
The plants are ru!eing powers
,apd s.gns. The sur ard sDoon are
go-erneis; the sun TO rule iht
day, and the moon to rule the
might. There may be tie mary
who say I'll stars are plants enc
should there be such, il wtnlt
not he hs I'd TO show wherf. ii has
bean prophcsied that they shoalt
net only chargc their coarse
but that they would fall fr0u
heaven. But we ind that Jos
eplls dream teach us, what W.
have said .het - stars are th'
roleing planets; and sign giving
plants, and the suu and moon re
4 presented az tho governing
ipowers as You Can see In tn,
reading Of this scripture.
| II Aud he dte,mes ye, another dream
land tol6 1t his brc,hgsn. aud sad. be-
,rpli, I have d.esmc6 cream ,asrs; an,
ibshn.d. ,ce slia aed tae nnucn snd tt
,iessa Stars n:sde sbeisauce 10 ms Gen
s'ss.
! God declared those plant.
should be ruleirg powers II
their course; and one should b
more stationary. The Nortl
star. as we secin Joseph's dream
God declared his work from ID,
beginning his declarations; h'
-ican not violate Or he would b,
come 4 transRreasor, and fal
Ifrom his stead dfastness. And Il
regard 70 The san ana MOI
ceasiDg % shine. The prophetI
declared thst thesnn shosid =,
turned into darkless snd y,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15
Vo VII. NORWOOD Mo Thursday, July 18th. 1909 No 81

moon into blood before the great
and notable day Of the Lord
comes. After this the sun shall
refuse to shine. and the moon :
fail TO give her light. Thus saitt,
the prophets,
Hoping now, aud We believe that
wo have iu these argulmcnts
showed to our brother, The fnil'
ure Ia his arguemeGts rs prov
ing pature as God. And have
fully answered his questions
And have thoroughly establish
cd. o uriTersal spiritual God.
Without the evidence nf u uni
versy. fear which we Lsve estaL
llshed beyond amy dcnbt, and
which, our Bro acknowledges Ia
one OF his articles, AID, then un
dertook 10 destroy it by rofcrinG
to few animals that might not
have fear. This we asy had NO
bearing on discaraihz'..a ,-uniSe4-
sal fear.
Tho Bro. said the lion is the
king Of the forest, We are and
were aware that this, has beene
generalreceired opinion for many
years, And 10 is true that when
the lion roara tho earth appear.
sntly trembles. Aud yet lie. ma
tell you when the king Of thu
in mble gets his spirit heated VI
with ono swipe Of tho trunk tho
king Of the forest Is laid low and
his com rands seek safety II
| fight.
i Bnt now for. the benefit OF our
readers and also onr worthy hra
ther in our next issue we shall
write on thG masterdomin and
true acienca. uutil we leave nc
rGor for controversy in behalf O!
TOOK opponents. This will bc ol
a general y!lw, not in reply to
any particular ons. yet we may
mention some one or two.
But to clos. this Article for
tie present va shall say that We
IN proveiug universal fear we did
not say. nor have any intention
OF saying that even all men feny.
ed much less all animals, hut VIC
do say that whcre ever you find
man AID Beast you will find fear.
Hence u universal fear,
hs II 10 ssid in this language,
II is said by the red man OF
Virginia, That a troop Of Theses
tremendous auadrupeds made
fearful havuc for some time
among the deer, the buffaloes.
and oil the other animals Great
ed for the use OF the Indians
and spread desolation far snd
wide. At last the Night Mon
above' seized his thunder bolt and
killed them al. with the excep.
.tion Of the largest Of the males,
VINO presented his head to the
thunderbclts, shook them OH as
they fell; bnt. being wounded in
1.-THE side, no betook him SELF TO
agi,t toward the great lakes,
where he still resides at Tic
present day"
II Hugh. Miller.
4 M ~ Page l24.
/ And now In our next Article
we shall follow the eagle ID lts,
lofty pinlcle and ilight 10 become
king Of birds; III
So trusting y naee: mon 4
Ievsl md psrt upcn NJ nqnsre.G
I've bee 70 Semain. 's.' ~
Fiatsrnally yoprs. ]:
| u 4 y n
" 4, r &, Il 4. v, M n. sSS e.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15

EMHred az sec0n d'elGss
Ssatter October 2. 1908 1T
the P0st-ot;ce at Nor
wood MO-. Mnder tie &c,
ca agrcga OF March 3rd
1897
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15
suus0R IPITioN
ROLL CT HONOR.

Henry R'x,er
C!emons Grove Iowa 15cts
G, l. Hester Ricardo n. NJ. iJcts
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15

PuBLIsHRs.
n. g. o.rre''ana NJ NJ. eo"c's
T.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15
W0RLD'SCRESSsT

Rev. L. s Garrett Ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-15

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
Deer Numerous in Washington.

Spokane, Wash, April 1O.-Chas.
Campbell, a merchant of Spokane,
reported on his return from Milan,
Wash, where he visited his home
stead, that a band of 40 deer was
see recently by ranchers at the foot
hills of Old Badly mountain, less
than 40 miles north of Spokane.
James Cooper, living near Milan,
says he saw 20 deer in the northern
part of Spokane county a few days
ago. The animals, he believes, We're
driven to the lowlands for food. The
snow on Old Badly is unusually deep
this spring and can be seen from this
city on clear days. Deer are protected
by the state game laws until 1912,
hence no effort is made to kill tusm,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
HELD ReusInG MEETING
The Temperance Forces Held IL Cnio,
Meeting Sunday Night and Rails
ed Campaign Funds.

Sunday night the city hall was
crowded to it's utmost capacity by
the people of this city who were pre-
Sent to hear the temperance question
discussed by Peter Youngdahl, On
Minneapolis. e. w. Hobson and his
ection, and Superintendent Grafton
took up the work of raising funds
for the local campaign. Subscriptions
were taken from the audience first
and then cards We're passed among
the people to make their subscript-
ions. Nearly $500 was raised by the
personal donations and the card sub
scriptions brought the total amount
up to $1,000.
Mr.. Youngdahl's address was a
splendid argument on the basis of
Does 1t Pay?" The speaker set
right out to demonstrate his asser-
ton that the saloon does not pay, and
he set forth a good argument that
indicated the prosperity of a town
for financial growth was not behold
en- to the saloon interests. He con-
sidered that to pay $4,000 license
into the city treasury to help build
up the town and then for the 81
Ions to take $4,000 from the pock-
cts of the people for their side of the
transaction did not pay. He believed
that 1t would be better by far to
raise the money directly than to re-
sort to the saloons to pay in that
amount in the way of license. He
held that in the absence Of the saloon
the surplus money which woald be
saved would find its way into The
more legitimate channels CT trad
to say nothing of fine temptation that
would be taken out of the way OF the
boys who growing into manhood. He
presented many suggestions in de-
Tense of his attitude and he seemed
to have a good share of the aud
fence with him.
Saturday evening Mr.. Youngdahl
delivered a short address on Main
street.
1t was announced that there would
be several speeches this week. Tues
day evening Congressman Eddy, of
Minnesota, will speak and Oh. We'd
nesday and Thursday evening. DR..
Cleary will address the people on tie
temperance question. Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon G.. w. Trickett.
attorney general OF Kansas, will de-
liver two addresses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
BIRTH AND DEATH RATES
Features Of u Census Bulletin That
are Worthy of Consideration.

Philadelphia Record: The census
creasing size OF families which will
precipitate an additional flow of ILL !
considered remarks on race suicide
and the decadence OF the present
tressed over the empty cradle take
no notice OF the empty grave. Fewer
births are accompanied by fewer
deaths.
Whether a decreasing birth rate
he due to the movement of popula-
ton toward the cities or not, GER
tain general facts are common to the
civilized world. They are not pc
culiar to the United States. The
movement of population in all civil
lied countries, all industrial nations,
is toward the cities. Agricultural in
dustries are dormant during a great
part OF the year: urban industries
go on continuously. A very sparse
population may subsist on hunting
and fishing. A little denser popu-
lation is obliged to till the soil. A
much denser population must work
with machinery to produce a SUBJ
sistence.
In all civilized countries the birth
rate is decreasing. This is true of
England as we'll as of France, and
it is true, though in a less degree,
of Germany, and it is true OF very
sparsely settled Australia as vel las
of the United States, in large por-
lions of which the conditions of liv-
ing are approximating to those of
Europe. But in all these countries
the death rate is decreasing. The
slaughter of the %innocents is check
ed. Not so many babies are born.
but more that are born have a
chance to reach adult years. In a
general way it is true of the Europ-
can countries that those which have
the lowest birth rate have the lowest
death rate, and, conversely, where
the most babies are born, there the
most babies die.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
DEED OF A CRAZY MAN
Attacked His Wife With u Poker ana
inflicted Fifteen Wounds on Her
Person.

Lennon, April 11.-Emmett Pen
field, a homesteader who has a claim
six miles southeast of here, is in GUS
tody on a charge of brutally assault
ing his wife with a stove poker. 1t
is stated that fifteen serious wounds
were inflicted by the Infatuated man.
some of which laid the woman's
brain bare.
When the sheriff reached the Pen
field home to arrest him, he found
the man sick in bed. He stated that
he committed the crime while delir-
ious from sickness. Penfield's broth
er says the man while sick attempt
ed to go out of doors contrary to his
physicians orders, and when his
wife attempted to restrain him he at
tackled her. . The woman fought for
her life. and the contest which start
ed in the house was continued for n
distance of sixty feet outside. When
Penfield's brother arrived on the
scene he found the eight weeks old
baby of the couple lying on the
ground a short distance away. He
says he helped them into the house
and put both to bed and then sum
moned aid. The woman has been
brought to Lennon for treatment.
Her condition is precarious. Penfeld
later became a raving maniac and is
kept in irons until he can be cared
for by the proper authorities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

The annual observance of Arbor
Day by the State, UNCONVENTIONAL,
Private and Public schools, and by
the people of the cities and rural
sections alike, has been the import
ant factor which moulded public
sentiment and resulted in valuable
Legislation in this state which will
stimulate tree culture.
1t is earnestly requested hat the
day be observed in a loyal and pub
lie spirited manner by all our people,
and that in the schools the day
should be observed by appropriate
and instructive exercises relating to
forestry and kindred subjects which
add to the beauties and wealth Of
nature.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at the Cap
itol in Pierre, this Second day of
April, A. d. One Thousand Nine
Hundred Nine.
r. S. Vessey.
Governor.
By the Governor:
Samuel G.. Policy.
Secretary of State.
(SEAL1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

James Patton, the Chicago grain
man, cleaned up a tidy SUM OF money
the other day when he unloaded his
May wheat. The buyer has been
working a corner in wheat AMI it
came out successfully for him, so
that he cleared, it is said, $4,000 900.
That is all right for Patton and coed
enough for the farmers but it hit.
the average person a pretty strong
blow when the price Of -four goes to
the higher point. :.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Executive Chambers
"A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV
ERNoR or THE COMMON
yJNAr TIL

Nv "
ERNOR OF THE COMMON
WEALTH.
In keeping with a beautiful and
valued cutsom, endorsed by the SEN
timent of the better elements of
our race, I. r. S. Wesley,
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA
do hereby appoint and designate Fri
day, the twenty-third day Of April,
"A. D. 1909, as
ARBOR DAY.
and recommend a. general observ-
ance of the day throughout our en-
tire state.
The absence Of forests and wood
lands and their departed glories and
monetary values will remind .our
posterity Of the neglect of past gen.
erations in all parts OF the country,
to protect Gods First Temples" to
conserve a great natural resource,
and perpetuate the beauties of ma
ture. This notable condition in the
present g has given rise to a feel
Ing that has crystallized into a de-
cisive policy with definite plans of
action for the encouragement of
planting trees. It has emphasized
IN the public mind the value Of
trees for beautifying the home sur
roundings and the public parks, for
their food product and for lumber,
and for preventing erosion of the
soil, and conserving the streams.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

but it is not often they come so near
Tom B. Hooper, a veteran bear hunt
en-, says that deer are more numer-
Gus in Washington today than at any
time since 1900, but he is in favor
of protecting them until 1915 and
then limiting the kill to Il male
animal for each licensed hunter
thus providing good sport for years
to come.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15

Colonel Roosevelt has started an
Annanias club over across the water,
when he denied the authenticity of
an interview published in a Naples
newspaper, attributing remariss to
him that he claims to have never
made. The newspapers owe there
are also on to The scoop pro-
position, but the Naples papsr got
altogether to ambitious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-15
Governor.
(sEAL)
LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS.

The life insurance business in this
country has reached appalling pro-
portions when it comes to the matter
OF dollars and cents as figured in the
country's business. The Philadel-
phia Record makes an interesting re-
sumo of the compilation of the years
business as given through the col
umns of the New York Spectator,
which follows:
The annual compilation OF life
insurance statistics made by the New
York Spectator shows to what an
enormous extent the people of this
country protect themselves and their
families against death and other
catastrophies by weekly or monthly
and annual payments emitting them
selves and their heirs t. annuities or
mental evidence of prudence and self
denial on SO vast a scale, as to prove
a national habit.
This tabulation, however, does
not show one of the most interesting
facts in life insurance, and that is
the number of policy holders. The
latest compilation at hand covering
this item shows that at the beginning
of 1908 there were in force very
nearly 25,0OO,O0O policies, including
industrial insurance. There are not
over 10000, 900 families in the coun-
try, SO that there is more than one
policy to a family on an average. In
1906 there were %5,792,956 ordinary
life policies, averaging nearly $4,000.
and 17,S41,396 industrial policies,
averaging a little less than $14O.
Turning now to the tables of The
Spectator, which are dated first
of this year, we find the companies
have assets of nearly $780, 0O, 900;
they received last year more than
100000, 900, their payments to
policy holders were about 1886, OOO,-
600, and the whole amount of insur-
ance in force was $11,S32.614,65 1 in
ordinary companies and $2,667,3S7,-
067 in industrial companies.
The assets of the companies in
creased last year $37O,OOO,OO but
the increase in 1907 was compare
lively small. In four years the assets
have increased 956.OOO,OOO. In the
same period the insurance in force
in the ordinary companies has in
creased $1,429,OOO,OOO and it has
increased $532.O0O,0OO, in the indus
trial companies, the premiums re-
ceived in 1908 were only 10000, 900
more than in 1907, but the payments
to policyholders increased $30.0OO.-
900. Insurance is a virtue, and the
amount of it is highly creditabfe to
che nation"