davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01

/ :. !" v
Appeal To Reason are ahons Sld5. !
600. Aud that tbs annual expenses
about equal the income. Aud /
would much rather take the state.
ment Of an homes. man, like Bro,
Wayland, than q wils.aysd eusss
from even 50 good o man rs NV
Friend Stokes.
Butt can not repeat this state
ment 800 often, a'tho it, doss not
seem to penetrate the hida uf oil
men, and that is: That granting;
if you please, that Nayland ~
making million dollars poy pear
from The Appeal, what has that
fact 10 do with the issue whether
socialism woaid DO preferable to
tho present anarchy under which
we cxist? RI mathematics 10 an
exact science and 2x4 is s how
will it effect that mathematical
proposition whether tho statement
is made by bishop Of o church, or
q hcise theft And, If principles Of
socialism are true, and appeal to
our conscience and Judgment,
what difference will it mako to US
Whether they are stated by q rich
man, or O paupor2 We nnst finally
depend upon cur own Judgment
or else We nsed q guardian. This
| lie the reason God gavo us minds
and thinking ability, and DID not
create some Of US saddle! and
lbridied, aud others booted aud
spurrcd; ready for riding,
II 10 esid that the profits Of the
lian Q City s o. ere $50, 900 per
year: tho profits Of tho Chicago
Nows $4,000 per year, and the
profits Of tho New York world
! 81, coo eco per year; bat what hat
that fac.;,if il b \ fact, 10 d,
with the question OF whether the
principles Of the Republican party
which they uphold, is for tho best
Interests Of the country, or not?
| Aud again, whether Bro, Stokes
Hikes the manner Of the dues pay
ling system. which now the socialist
party approves, hos nothing to dc
with socialism itself. II must b'
lplain to every one that before
leoc ialism can he put in Use as al
economic system, there must frs
DO D majority Of the people Of on
; country believe IN it, and vote TO
, it. And it is equally plain 10 ever
one that when this takes place. q
it surely will. rs God rules, thos
p.opic thon living, and being, ant
having tho governmental power
viii carry out the demands of th
people who placed them in power
or, having thu recall. u power &
require tho officers to quit thai
Office on demand OF o carteil
percent Of tie people who pu
.l,em there thcso rocrcGut official
will lie retired to private life, an
left there. IN every form Of goyorr
meut were tho people rulo they Gu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01

|havs Just uhAt they waat. II ttssy
daniaud sit d the ballot. Add
political aud inaussrisl democracy
ara the two basic priuaiptes u
socialism. aid must aivaya stand,
20 long as ptop's love Ii ny.
Now one word about TOD dues
paying system. In the i'rst
place I have Noticed all my LIE
thas the enemies ofany cult, pr,
ny, or movement, are the oEcs
who insist most strenuousiy inst
how those they consider their
teneElies, should run, things and
so Bro, Stokes, being Opposed TO
socialism, but finding no honest
argument against IL, seeks To dis.
parage ii by finding cautious
faults with some minor de.ails
|oi tho thing itself tits Tie method
that tho man who claims 10 be
christian often has OF attacking
the church which he secretly
hates. or opposes; tits the tuetliod
Of the man who pratelds to De o
probibitioNist in opposlng the
menand women who are giving
their lives. III the cdnse.
All political parties, except tho
socialist party. have been capital.
|istic parties. they have had
financial interests backing them
| and have hetn brot forward fur
the purpose OF serving some
special interests, are IL advance
some special cause, Ard OF
course thuse'ipterestel III some
special Interests wGala GLADLY
finance the par;y and pay it, *.
pcnsos iao~ln% fun well ihat
that tho rc2araS would after
words he rich IL comparison 10
Their advances. Dutthe Soc!a.
list party is nu5 The party of
Iany class, or any interests, buC
it is the party OF MI classes and
lall interests. Ifit comes. NJ it
il sure to come, ii will not henaiiS
Iany one specially; every living,
human being will receive axartiy
| tho same blessings which those
who may have devoted thei.
lives to its cause received.
| Hence 1t 10 tho only hooee, and
sensibls way to conduct poli,ica,
party which docs not want 10 graft,
or be II pauper. Great truats ia tho
Republican party recently gave,
either directly, or indirectly.
millions OF dollars 10 aid in
i55 euccess; aud now W. eco
} those same CRATER before tia
Doneross 81 the u 8. demandioy
million, in tho from Of ili.iil
, lnvied upon every ono who lives.
and il isp'a'n they will get iast
, what the bought before The cleo.
ton. But socialism. being based
upoa tho equal rights OF oil, and
speciai privileges to none: upon
: the equality o! Opportunity OF
evory living being, no rewards
. could bc given 10 any one.
. 90 ", b. WiIkison
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01
Also Paul says.

Bu, by an equality. TIA: now Nj this Time
your abundance may be Il supply for tbclt want
that ,holr abundance al-o may be supply for
your want, thu, ticle may be equality. Cor.
s--lt
Now NJ. L. S. and our readers
will see that in preaching Bible
Socialism We have not changed
one particle from the Two Men
Theory (Hobby) as it has been
called, But we do hope that all
Socialists both gleat and small
will learn from this inquiry the
fruits there Ia In real Socialism.
Satan can gather to gather a
lot of people and they will be
Sociabile with each other, to the
, great detrament OF others.
This Is selfish Capitolism it is
not real Bible Socialism, Bible
Socialism is good 10 Gil, detra-
ment to none, aud We trust our
labors may be : benefit TO al
men. And the Two Men Theory
stands rs bright as the noon das
sun.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01
REV. Garrett Have You Changed Your
Hobby Of the Two Men, That You Talk
Socialism? Or Did You Wear il out?
NJ. Us. Norwood Mo.

which We advocate. A free
moral agent. And nov, to find
the other man VIC shall ask 70 u
to read this.
And The Lord God formed man OF
the dust Of tho ground. and breathed
into his nosilils tho biea,h Of life aud
man became living soul.
Aud the Lord God planted a garden
eastward in Eden; and there ho nut thc
man whom lie lad formed.
Aud the Lord God took the man, aud
put hun into the garden Of Eden. to
dress II and to keep it.
And the Lord God commanded the
man. saying OF every tree OF the garden
thou msyesi freely cat
But OF the tree Of the knowledge Of
good and evil. thou shall, not oat OF II,
for in tho day that thou catest thereof
thou shalt surely die. Gen 2-7-S.
l5-v19-l7.
Now We have the second man
before you. And this man was
formed from the dust of the
ground, and God placed this
man in q garden and God told
this man to dress that garden
aud keep it, and forbid him to
cat OF one tree in this garden,
So you will see thar this man
was not L free moral agent, God
had placed him in this Garden
as q servant. And when he
placed him there and gave to
him his charge he was alone
he did not have any helpmcet.
and as you will see God said it
was not good for him to remain
that way. So he said that he
would make him q hclpmeet,
Please read,
And tho Lord God said. I, Is not coed
that tho man should be alone. l will
make biM an help noet for him,
And tho ,r,r' God caused n ,leep sleop
10 fall upon Adam, and he slept: and he
took one Of bis ibis, and closed up the
flesh irs'esd thereof.
| Aud tho rib which tho Lord God
had taken from uIsn' made be woman
land brought her unto the man.
! Aud Adam sail, This 10 now bone
Iof my bones, and flesh OF my he,h
| she shall he called woman because Oh.
wss taken out Of Man,
| Therefore shall man leave bis fathcl
!ard mother. and shall clcave unto biz
| wife; and they shall 10 one Aesh.
] Aud they were both naked. tho ma,
aad his wife, and were not ashamed.
Con. - 2i-a2-23 IA %.
We have now before the read
, crs, The Two Men. This las
Z! one has not the Socialistic priv
j. lodges thai the first one bad
r any one can see this fact If the,
want to. Some say the secon'
is q recompitulation Of the first
1t would take Il foolish man t
, believe such Il thing, when Co
: tells them different. So tn
, reader will SEQ that the Tw
Men Theory is not a hobby: bu
d a fact right in the face of a falls
theory, which is being laugh
: and that is the one man theory
!, Readers please read the IL CT
tof Rom, and the second CT
p Of Ephe., for more proof on tn
d Two Men Theory. And 70
e will know then why we teac
lit, and why we say. that it
4 not a hobby-But q fact.
u This scripture Is recorded
another article in this paper.
ii Now then, dear readers, q
!, these facts, We are able to pre-
ent you with true patriotic So
= ialism from a Bible standpoin
1t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01

have heforc Us Ia, to straigh-
ten ont the comprehension Of
our readers. The question
above has propunded thoughts
to our readers. that will give
them to understand; how slow
some people are to comprehend,
And why we said that this was
hard point. for us. 70 straigh.
ten out their comprehension.
The first though and considera-
ton in this answer Is. the word
Horny" The first thought
that the reader would have to
place on tho word Is; that M. L.
S, intended it rs slur. Again
it would suggest the thought
that the questioner had not boon
"A reader OF the CRESSEr very
long. or else the reader was very
slow to comprehend the truth.
For the Two Men Theory is,
nothing but Bible Socialism
from beginning to ending.
Therefore to preach Bible Soc
ialism we should not have to
change from the Two Men
Theory. Christ Jesus brought
to this world Socialism in all It's
fitness.
To understand Socialism is TO
understand Gods Word. Soc
iaIism is not understood by the
hundreds, and We sec that it is
not thoroughly understood by
many Of its strongest advocates.
So then, we shall answer the
question asked in connection
with an explanation OF Socialism,
20 We understand it, and that
two FROM biblical standpoint.
Then we must repeat that the
Two Men Theory is not q hobby
out real Bible fact. For God on
the sixth day created man male
md female, who was the pro.
ianitor OF the Gentle race, God
gave them this mission work il
this life, Please read.
Mud God said, L9, us make man in
our image, after our likeness; and LEI
t.hcm haze dominion over The ish o
The zen. and over tho fowl OF the al,
and over tic cattle, ard over all ih'
rarth, md ever every creeping thing
iha, crccpe'h upon the cath.
So God created man in his ow,
image, in the Image Of God created h.
him. male and fomain crested he them
And God blessed, @ nd God suid unit
,Lcn be fruittul, and multiply ant
ropIcnish the earth. and subdue it. an
70 dominion ever he A h OF the sea
md over tho fowl Of the a'r. aud owe
every living thing TINT m0vetb upo
the ts,,h.
and God snid; behold | have give
you every hero bearing coed, which !
npcn tho face OF al tho Garth, an
every tree. In tho which Is the fru,. d
tree yielding seed; to you i. shall b
for meat
And tc every bcast OF the earth. IN
10 every fow. OF tho cir, and 10 .ver
;hrg That creepelh upon the CART
wherein there is lie l Lavo give
yau every green herb for meat. ard
vas SO,
And God saw every thing that h
had made. and behold II was very GOO
and The evening and the morning we
the eix,h day. Gen. leo to 81.
Here is the first man that Go
vrcaLed and also bis missio
work We lind, that he has ca
ninion over all tue earth, All
access to every thing on I'll
earth. he IL forbid nothing
This was truo Socialism in til.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-07-01

s'N Nsss~N $1,000 WNAO VA - PS4ACN
equality The Garth belonged
to one AZ we'll as another of this
race Of people. These people
were perfect in their ways un.
til ipiquity we're found In them
and that was when satan was
cast from space above called THE
Heaven to space below. called
Permanent.
This was after the second man
had been formed and placed in
the garden. After this occur.
ance took place the principals
Of Socialism were supplanted
by graft and greed, Capitoism
began to grow into d mighty
power as Ezekiel tells you In
this language.
, With thy wisdom and with thine un-
derslanding thou hast gotten thee riches
snd hast gotten gold and silver into
thy treasures
By thy gr, at wisdom and by thy troilich
hast thou increased thy riches and thine
heart 10 lifted up because OF thy riches
Ezak. 28-4-5.
Here you have parasltism set
up taking the place Of true Soc.
ialism. And from that time or
until Christ came, there was .
mighty political wall set Ut
between capitol on the part Of
the Gentle, and labor ON the
part Of the Israelite. And o,
The time Of Christ, coming
Capitolism was pressing hard
OH labor, and Christ came and
set the Captivcs free once moro
and established Socialism again
BY tearing down the middle
wall Of petition that existed be
tween the Jew and the Gcntil,
Please read.
For he Is Our peace. who bath mad
both one, aud hath broken down ib
middle wall Of partition between u.s.
Epic. 2--l4,
Here once more Christ set
up Socialism lot only with tn
Gentiles but with both jew ali,
Gentle. Putting thom Goth d
an equality, AS we find it il
the Apostles day, Please read,
And tho multitude OF them that BIZ
lieyrd wero Of one heat aud Of one sua
neither said any VI them that auel
OF the thing. W hI,i: Lu possessed va
Ais own but they hsd slllbiugs comuor
And With e'est power gsgv the apos,l,
witness OF lie reaLrTectigp Of tho l.uT
Jesus and great grace was upon them al
Mother was tbcle any among tlel
that lacked. for az many as war;
possessori %. land or houses sold iher
snd brought tbs prices OF The ihint
that were sold,
Aud laid them down at the ap2slUs fe
that distribution was made unto evtI
man according as he had need. Ac,
4-32" 2i-2o.
Also Paul says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04
VALUE OF NEATHESS,
Good Way to Help a Store to
Attract Trade.
CLEAN UP OUTSIDE GROUNDS.

How Small Grocery Storekeepsr
Made His Back and Front Yards At
tractive and Kept the Cream of the
Trade In His Town.
During the summer months especial
ly grocery store keeper cannot be too
particular as to the outside condition
of his store and the grounds immedi
ately surrounding him. If he allows
fruits and vegetable matter to remain
along the sidewalk and in the back
part of his lot an unhealthy and dis
agreeable condition will necessarily
result. Even though it may not he
bad enough to draw the attention OF
the board of health officers il is bad
enough to drive away customers. No
one likes to 90 to a store where one
must pass by diSagreeable odors End
refuse matter.
Even though the StorckPeEer may
keep the inside of his store and his
fruit and vegetables therein i'm a per
fectly sanitary condition. complying
with all the requirements of the va
| riOuS pure food laws, he cannot be too
particular with the condition of the
premises surrounding his store. If
you want TO attract trade make every
thing in connection with the store at
tractive as possible. The majority OF
the grocery buyers are women. and
they probably are more particular in
this respect than men. If you have a
little room at the side or in the back
of your store. keep the grass well cut.
make it look clean and attractive; il
| possible plant few flower beds so
| that it will be a pleasure for one to
approach your store and not dis,
agreeable necessity.
One of the most attractive country
stores that the writer ever saw was
little grocery store in small town
of about 1900 inhabitants. This enter
| prising grocer had a lot Of about 30 by
! $50 feet. His store was very unpre-
| tentious and set about twenty-five feet
back from the street This front
| twenty-five feet of the lot was seeded
! w - t''oc anu hlN tN h'Il wen Ut anu
! green. Flowers were planted along
the walk which led to the main en-
! trance and in the back was a very
! clean. attractive looking vegetable and
flower garden. He disposed of his Old
| boxes and crates in such a careful
! manner that no one ever realized that
! ne had any. 1t is unnecessary to state
that this man had and kept the cream
| of the trade in his town. 1t certainly
| paid him to go to little extra pains
to make it attractive for people to
| come into his store. II that will pay
in one town, it will pay in every town,
Just try it and see if larger trade
does not result from increased clean
ness and neatnesS about the outside of
your store.-Agricutural Southwest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04
Money In Rats.

The only good rats are dead rats
Alive. the rat carries disease. Dead
it may have a commercial value. The
skin is fine material for book covers
and for making purses and photo
graph frames. 1t may also be used
in the Manufacture of gloves for wo-
men. and in several OF the great cities
the rat killing industry is assuming
proportions. The sat in Scandinavia,
as well as the species known as the
Norwegian, a big. bothersome rodent
because of its fighting proclivities. is
particularly valuable for the purposes
named. The bodies can be converted
into fertilizing material Thus in
many commercial centers abroad is
the rat being killed by the many
thousands, not because it is a menace
to public safety, but because uses
have been found for the heretofore
worthless hide. The time may come
when the rat will be hunted assidu-
ously in this country, not only be-
cause Of the money that's in it, but
because it is our enemy.-Indianapo-
lis News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04
An Aid to Outdoor improvements.

Announcement is made of the forma-
ton of the Illinois Outdoor Improve
ment association at Urbana at the
suggestion of President Edmund j.
James of the University Of Illinois.
This association is now in temporary
form. \ committee upon organization
has been named, with President James
as chairman. that will submit to gen
eral state meeting in the fall a plan
for work. The purpose of this asso-
citation is primarily to gather and dis
tribute facts which will help owners
and municipalities in a more artistic
improvement of their properties. this
distribution to be accomplished by lit
erature and lectures. incidentally the
officers of the association would like
to be of personal use to local improve
ment organizations. The association
will also take lively interest in the
preservation and development OF any
beautiful or historical landscape.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04
FAVORS PARCELS POST.
State Master Godfrey of New York
Sees Good In the Proposition.


The great argument i'll favor of par
GELS post is that it would be of as great
benefit to the people as the postal
service. 1t would break up one of the
great monopolies of the country and
save the people millions of dollars an
nually, besides being a great source of
revenue to the government. 1t would
be of fully as great benefit to the
farmers as rural delivery of mails and,
/ believe, a source of profit to the GOV
eminent as well. believe it would be
great benefit to the retail merchants
in that those living in the country
could order small packages of goods by
telephone, having them sent out by
rural delivery, thereby increasing the
number of small orders and these or
ders going to the home dealers instead
of to the distant mail order houses
The lessened expense of transportation
would enable the retailer to sell goods
at lower price thereby having an ad-
vantage not now obtained
+. \. GODFREY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04
LOCATION OF CEMETERIES.
Factors to Be Considered When Sc
Letting Sites In Growing Towns.

Factors to Be Considered When Sc
Letting Sites In Growing Towns.
The location of projected cemeteries
in relation to growing towns is a mat
ter for very serious consideration
The mere question of location is a
study in itself, for the future of the
cemetery may depend in considerable
measure on two factors at least-a de-
Sirable and satisfactory site and the
selection of that site in regard to the
direction of growth of the adjacent
town aud the quality of that growth.
While distance from the town limits
should be reasonable from many
points of view. at the same time an
important fact must not be overlook
ed, that of permanence. Experience
teaches us that no cemetery can lay
valid claims to permanence that may
finally find Itself within the town lin
its. \ few there may be that thrive
under the prospect of such a privi
lege, but it rests in the long run upon
very uncertain tenure. Beauty of
site and quality of Improvements
should at any time offset the slight in
convenience of a longer journey, and
it would seem matter of but common
business to present III attractive form
available arguments to induce fair pat
ronage to any cemetery situated few
miles outside the limits of one of our
phenOmenally growing cities or towns
No cemetery organization should de
spair under such a condition. provided
its business is conducted on progress
i've lines. The rest and peace of the
country so eminently harmonic with
the spirit of the cemetery that distance
is no disadvantage where proper trans
portation facilities exist to minimize
the objection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04

You never can Use that broth to-
day" said an Old housekeeper who was
making Il rich lamb broth for an in
valid. 1t will be so greasy no digcs-
ton could stand it."
Watch me" laughed the girl, land
your experience may gain lesson
from novice"
She cut half dozen squares of brown
paper that fitted easily over the top of
the soup kettle and put a layer over
the floating grease on top of the liquid.
In short time the paper was soaked
with grease and was removed and
thrown into the stove The other
pieces of paper in turn were used in
the same way until the broth was freer
from grease than if it had been stood
on the ice for a day to form solid
cake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04

Since the word limit became pop
ular slang have heard many things
called the limit. but not one OF them
was it.. said the young woman. 1T
remained for me to run the real bona
tide limit to earth. | found it last
Monday. | called on woman who
| had heard wanted some one to come
in twice a day and play the piano
half an hour at luncheon and dinner
| agreed to come. for | naturally sup
posed the music was wanted as an
accompaniment to her own meals or
her childTenS meals or the meals of
some other human beings. But that
wasn't what she meant at all | was
taken up into "A kind of luxurious ken
nels on the third floor and asked to
play softly while half Il dozen dogs
of high degree tapped up their food
The dogs liked music. their mistress
said, and enjoyed their meals more
when they had it to eat by. Limit.
Well, rather! l like dogs. and | like
music, and l like money, but the COM
binatiOn formed a limit that | just
couldn't face, so | gave up the job
New York sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04

Even gold hatpin will grow tar
nished. and the best in this condition
is anything but ornamental. When
the workmanship is such that the
usual brushing process is out of the
question put the pin heads in Il tumblcr
of ammonia in which two tablespoon
fuls of some powder cleaner is placed
This settles to the bottom, and the pin
can be churned back and forth on the
substance and cleaned. This is an eX-
ceIlent method for cleaning hatpins
containing small jewels. Any soap
powder can be added to the ammonia
Belt pins and buckles can be cleaned
IN the same manner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-04
A Real Old Timer.

Chief Spencer, aged 10 years, a
klickitat, recently died on the reser-
walton at Fort Simcoe. In 1913 he
saw whites come to the coast across
country as settlers. In 1856 he was
a guide and scout for Colonel Wright
and Major Raines. He had always
been faithful to the whites in spite Of
the fact that volunteers in 1850 killed
every member of his family, who were
going down the Columbia river near
the Cascades in canoes. Children Of
Chief Spencer's second family are
WILDER and Lancaster Spencer of
Toppenish, prominent business men Of
that town.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.