davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
IS IT FAIR.

Under the ADORE heading, we
Ire asked the question, whether
& is fair or not, TO take the prop
arty. owned by individuals; and
divide i. mp with others who
hare nothing. We are confident |
that Wien the inquirer reads |
wha: W. have already said OF
this, in this IssUEs they will
clearly comprehend where We
stand OF this point: Yet we shall
answer again, no, i. would rot be
fair, in the manner the question
is asked. And Socialism does
not intend to wrench by violence
any thing from any one,
They presume to show by the
Declaration Of. Independence that
this world is big enough for
every man to have equal rights,
We repeat not through violence.
but by a governmel tal owner
ship that says Love your neigh,
Dor as yourself Love your me
mics" Love worseth 10 i'll to
his neighbor" Love is the fulfill
ing OF the law" For, God is
love" Now Bro. Inquirer YOU
set forth the difference between
the educated and the un. dU
Gated.
This puts US in mind of wha,
a man Of inspiration said. Please
read.
For the preaching of,he crws 10 Il
them tbs, psr:sh. foolishns,s: hs, I'M,
u which a;e saved. il is the power Q
God,
| For ;s written, | will d,s,rey It,
wi.dsa 81 the wise, asa vii bribg !,
po,hins the understanding OF tas p,r
deaf
| wh.fsis the wife where Is the scribe
where 10 tie dispu,er Of this world
hath nc! God made iso,i.h tie widen
Of his void:
, Yer Aft! tina. in t6s visd>n Of G@
, the vol! "a by wisdom kses nc, God.
pleased God By the foolishass. Of p'esej
ing 10 .svs them thu, believe. / Coz.
, 1919 -so-al.
i The Inquirer viii see by thi
that God does no, justify a INA
because he IS wise in the wisdor
OF this world. Please read AGAR
70, ye. see yosr calling. hrr,h.'r. ho'
thai not many size uisa are, the de-
no; many mighty. no, many pSb!e. .,
/, called,
But G ihs.s closes The foolish ,hinl
~ the vo',i - coniorsi tic wise; ~
, Geo ss,a cAossn he weak things If II
ws'ld 70 toniound the things which =,
, nissy.
Asa b.~ iti.es Q. the verdi ~
;sings shieh are d.srissd bath &c
eAoss. All ;Aias, wsies ~. Nc
10 s,iss In nea, %, is,nss that are:
iicur l. :3-s:-as,
We learn from this, that Go
vii. never justify . man, uhe
he strives 10 get in his posse
500, something that will enabl
; him 10 axe the advantage o; Ii
fellow man and heap to h;mse
the riches of this world to Il
dstriment Of his Deighbor. Sue
4 an education. God scurns at.
K The Inquirer iussifies himse
:, by q ejaculation. the man at
4 spent money to get an educ
e ton in order to gSt ricb-No
e Inquirer we are here TO inves;
/: gate this idea; if We and the Jog
:. god. well-Then We ask .irs
:. f.on va. source does al! :!
i, living Of civilized people con
!. irol: You must answer fTo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
QUESTION No. Is.
Florence Nc

F.nreEce Nc.
Feb. s:h. l3n.
Rev. /. : Ga,r-,,, "a, CREsEsT,
Kind Sir-As there - s d!spu,s IA
ouI country arou'. tsillas the SEA
cone apart. Some Claim that the
time Nil. come saaa re c.uno,
tell the season spart only by the
fall.ss 0: tie caves, OF the same
w the buaG!u. o: the trees. il
there 10 either IN the bible an.
ever through ,hs Columns o. the
Cgxssyr. or vr.,s.o re person.
ally. u II ,hsre sany thing to
taa. meaning.
Your Bother il Christ.
Frank Hackaday.
F.orenc- No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
QUESTION no, IL.

ED, CREsSrr. Please ans. this
question thru the Columns OF
the CsFSsEr: Did Adam have
two wises." Henry Davis.
Mansfield No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
SOCIALISM Is NOr ANARCH'

1 No(8B4Vo oo1@A eese1J
these words. II Socialism gets |
tie government in their hands, !
will they take what individuals |
have anu divide it mp: We an
!swer No, they viii not. Social
ism proposes ~ make An honest
living, and eat their own bread
by the sweat Of their face. While
lit il true that individual riches
has been rung from the pockets
Of the labering class; the laborlng
class have no desire Of rendering
evil for evil. Therefore in order
that We may ans wer this question
90 that the reader may fully un'
ders,and. we shall ask another
question. and that is this, Did
, Christ demand the riches from
I the rich when be was here on
earth' Did be demand that
!, Ceascr should give up all he had?
c Chris, said. Render unto Ceasor
the things that are Ceasors and
to God the things that belong TO
God. Now what Socialism in.
tends TO do is to get stroug e.
nough and then 60 to work and
bring to the people 4 government
'e that Will give the production
r of the producer into their
~ own hands and then fulfil
\, the royal law, which was se'
forth by the Apostles in thi.
language.
q rs.n they that gladly received hi
word we're baptized; ard ID. sss,s day
there we're added unto them about tire.
thousand sous
= Ard they eos,inued s,ea,fss,ly il ib
apostles doctrine and fellowship. .sn
in breaking Of bread and in prayers.
And fear came upon every snu'; al
MANI wonders and signs we're done b
!, the snos,.sa
And oil tha, believed we've ,oge,he'
and hal al ,hin. common:
And soid their possessions aud good
:, aud parted Them to Gil men. M ever
nan. hAs need.
And hey continuing daily with an
Accord 10 the &c nple, and breaking bIes
from house 20 house did &c, their me,
~ With sl.anss, and .inglensss .! heart,
P,aaips c.. .nt having favour vii
al the p.crls. And The Lord sdded
= the church daily ssea ss Should be save
" Ac,s e-<i-is -ta-A -ij-ls Il,
We have in this scripture III
Socialis,ic spirit that We ar
teaching today. And we cannc
help but ask the reader--Do 20
see any thing wrong in thos
lis principals? Individual owne
OF ship will ind fault to such go
We eminent. For Socialistic pril
cipals. places all men equal
,. earn their treai by the sweat
their face-And those principa
will no. allow for some men
&c. rich, from the hard eGrne
wages OF others. And the rem
sdy is. let every man think ths
he is a part o: this large :overI
80 men,. And then act his part
- Fo, over Forty years the masse
Of the people, ;hs, is the labo'
i!cg man. fas p',t his head dow
.' 20 the g.indS.ons. and have n,
-" noticed any thing that has bee
going on around hin. No, eve
10 see who has been grindir
-. THAR Ak. And the paraS:t, h:
L" ground his ak sharp. Aud ha'
w. Gu, the hole in tile wage sac
" and the wages have dropped IN
the hands OF the parss;:e-Ar
hare lei. the laborer with the So.
!. it his hand. and le:; il eupt
10. and With no more wors. 10 bre.
for the wife, the child. and Il
is1ocer standing with a rolh
club raisaj high oTer his hea
With hi voice. son: ycu ~r
TcEr -tAelT then >. =.
rs up and around; and walk rig
ar. ausi, FINN, III, midst ~ Such mar
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
QUESTION No. Il

ED. CRESSEr: Will some one
tel me the meaning OF job when
he uttered these words. And
though after my skin worms de.
s.roy this body. yet in my aesh
shall | see God" Dob 10 : 3o.)
Sherman Towa.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
PAsB OF IyQUlKY
QUESTION NO &c.

Ed. CREssET. How long did
the aosd las. Please explain
through the Columns OF the
CREssIT. Lacy Smons.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18

sid. Il have not willingly
sthorn in the breast Of !,
And again just after the
peace declared % this gs
tiou he said with malicSI
none, with charity for
firmness in the right as @
us the right to see let Us G
work we are ip. to bin
nations Wounds, to CARE
who shall have born TAD
and for his widow. and
, phans." No man could ID
sublime thoughts. with
strictest knowledge of.M
and lowly NazareLe.
| Again We shall call
tention. to the fact that !
fore the battle Of GET
Lincoln went into his I'd
prayed for victory as
language will prove V
IspoAe to Gen. Rushing a
Sickles He says.
Il will tell you why I
fdent we would win at
burg. Before the bat
, tired to my room and
2 on my knees and pr|
: mighty God to give US
y | said to Him that this
war, and tina! il He WOO
, By the nation now / wo|
by Him the res. OF my
q gave US the victory an
Il pose 10 Keep my pledge
{ Taose are the rrin|
= which we base our |
and the principals Shic1
=. and liberty is built
1 now for one OF US 20 \
le selves in the same posi-
Re this Myrtered man "
:. in. Would any Of ~ y
!, moment that he slept
10 night or the second all
ne taken his seat. No wd
Ill think this Sleep vi
ID from him Prayer va
III l!ps-A war before hiu|
PITY treasurer 10 De
And with these aud 70
= things to burden
But with the Adyice
90 Great and noble man
:, Thlun who said MI
.-o fight for your right
!, liberty of the psoplc1
Ill TO cong uer. And d
- l4lh, day of April IS
hands OF an assassin; VI
of Honoron bis brow.
with the pale nations 1
i
one Of the create It of
his spirit goes marchi|
i'll
i 1870
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
Services Il he Caloly
Tibsrnicls.

On the 18th. day Of Feb 1903. ,
The Centennial Day Of Abraham p
Lincoln's Birth. The Colony g
People met. with many OF the u
neighbors at II O'clock at tha'
Gloomy Tabernicle. with the ,
American flag floating over their
heads, And rendered a short
program in honor of the once
noble chief executive of America. 4
lin one Of the most direful tines, |.
that a man ever past through.
/ He was borne in a little old
LOG cabin in Kentucky on Feb.
18th. 1909. was assasinated on
April the 18th 1855. Just after
peace had been declared between
the north and south. Song, by
the choir After which Mrs. Maud
Swerngin recited ''Lincoln's fav'
orlte poem the qaire sang No
LII. Then Miss Leona Simons
recited, Here we've met to lay
. the stone" followed with sorg
No. III.
The Ed. then took the stand
: and said Friends and neighhors
u We are called here to this place
II in honor of this Centennial Birth
e day o: Abraham Lincoln, who
: was born in kentuky in a little
> old log caboin- His mother that
, bare him TO this world. died
'e when he was but a child
n He came under the care of q
~ sterr,othar who became a real
~ mother To- h.n. The father die
II ing when he was out a boyle
:" worked hard to to support his
"a widowed mother-Making rails
!" was his principal work-He got
w. very limited education. well
L. aver.ed in the Bible-While
III making rails. L'n,oin would take
O. his Biola GU. with him and
ed lay his Goa. and hat down, and
u his Bible on his coat, ard then
ne he would work hard. until he
would feel wearied. then he
N would pick up his bible and sill
ne down for q few moments and
:. read-In his way Mr.. Liccolr
ne learned his bible. In ls5S in &
n debate between him and Judge
ne Douglas, Abraham Lincoln lait
Dr. the corner stone Of his death, IL
zee thi. language.
let | have never said anything t,
the contrary, bu. ! hold tina.
cad Notwithstanding all this. ther,
'1 is no reason in the world VIII!
the negro is not entitled to al
bu, the natural rights enumerated il
'.u the Declaration Of Independence,
the right to life. liberty. ant
ms the pursuits Of happiness.
'o' hold that he is as much entitled
to these as the white man.
,,r agree with Judge Douglas he i
not my equal in mahy respects
an certainly Tot in color. perhaps NJ
1T. in moral or intellectual endov
siiment But, in the right to ca
" the bread, without the leave c
any one else. which his own han
VIZ earns. he is my equal and Il,
DOT equal Of Judge Douglss, au
MS the equal Of every living man.
on Great Evens OF the Past Centur,
mo Page i72.
gel The reason for opr saying thi
10 is. the conquest that followe
owe his election to the Office OF Pres
en- dent. Which was the ques.io
hef of slavery. And which ended
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
OF EATON 10. ..

FL WosLDs CasMsr
Pissss tell 10 what the mission OF the
Hoy spitit 10. ana 10 there sIy differ
esee bGween the spirit OF CsrIsi and
he bo!y spir!i.
You're tor the Tsulh - Iii, 10 Issss
the Carat
J. n Nsuby
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18

farming class! And II the
sarmer b the back bone and
,inue Of the world today, why
,hould they toll and sweat, TO,
make themselves p'or and he
,ollege-brcd man rich-Who sits
N the shade with kid gloves on
10 make his hands whittier. than
even natur's birth.
The question arises again does |
the producer, need him, in this |
manner: Let silence answer. |
The farmer produces the wheat.
corn. the fax. he grows the
sheep, the hogs, and cattle. We
ask the farmer: do you need
this white gloyed mani The
farmer says the only work We
have to do Is to clear up the for
est. pillow the ground. plant, cul-
tivate and reap. and place the
products in the garner, We can
use men in this way only--Well
but do you not need an educated
man, to count your products,
and take care Of it for you?
Farmer, we'll we believe in a
good education, that which will
help a man to work and earn his
bread by the sweat OF his FACE.
But we will try to take care ol
our own production, apd We vii
measure our production in ths
place of counting II up, espec
li.lly since Billie Socialism offer.
US equal rights with the none!
power. Well but low about OF
Of those men in the Cities to iool
after your products. as you SEN
them in. VEL; this wcud d
lin the time before we got GU
, eyes open. But We do not nee
. them now. We are promise
better things in Bible Socia,is;
| We do not need parasites now
Well you Certainly need az. eds
lcated man. as Secretary? We
, 1--we must tell you the truth abor
this matter, We need educate
linen, vino have educated then
o selves for the plow handle, tn
0 Ak handle and the hoe h!ndle,
4 They are equal pardrers wi.
Ius, and eat their bread by II
'lswsat Of the face- i i. Fair.
for the Farmers to raise ii
bread, that is eaten By mt
T. who educated himself to schen
II ana plan some way to get a Pc
n ton Of the producers, proau'
without aorklng for il: l.
:, God answer. Please read.
Neither did ne eat any maL'a brs
J. .or naugh'. bu, wrough, With i,ho
and travail night ana day. tbs, We mig
Tot be Clargesb!e to any VI !ou'
NJ, because ve have 10, power. I
III 10 make ourselves an sussple unto }
N 10 iollcx ~.
.. Ferkves uhes We were With yen u
v re e,rmsnd you. that il any would
:. work. uei,bsr should - eat.
re 20, se hear ,ha, here srssome Iii
yak anore you diso:derl'. work
q no, a, oil. hu, are busr,.ndies
I'd Vow them TIA, are such ~ eomms
he s.s ,yh.r, by GU: Lo't Jsus Carl
70 TBS, With gais,ness she! work. and
thea o~u bread. Tnss s-s-9-i'
ID LIE
" We trust that our inquirers "
sac tia. GOD justices TIE lab
er. but TIE man who sits with I
,d Cloves or he cordemns-Gcdc CT
IN demns the educated man "
$ wants 70 live in the city aud s
:, rich % of the producer. And
y, from that which the kid gle
b. men never earned. Althoua
III after they have heaped togetf
i'll gotten gains let them hs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
QCE STIoN ". ~.

~. E.,. :; ~ Ssr T=s'-.
A4-;d.5 n,p1Jaui. have rsvi..
Mr.. VI. s. Melisr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
Let them haYs'thsir Gold.
Saith the. Word.

60 70 30 % ficA nee vssp ~
hswl: Or ysss nissr.ss shst shall eoos
spos yo7.
Noar riches sss euusvsed and youf
currents are nsshsaass.
fSsr gosA end silver Is csnkered. ssd
he suss Of them shall b Wines a.
gaisss 700. ssd shall eat your assa q
Il wsss sse. Ys have kesnsd treasure
together for The lee. days. james
'S-l-9-3
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-18
FLORENCE III

Bad weather at pr
The Florence Boys !
ed 4 Band. consisting
bers.
Mrs. \. A. ChilIcoat|
ed from Oklahoma wh|
last Oct.
Vim. Chilcoat 10 d
Fist.
John Wheaily Who
from Kan. visiting q
turned HON. Sunday,
II 10 . n,erehant at
Kan. and says be
good business there.
Well il tbis escaped
Baskst I will come q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26

While the officers were preparing to
take h chain gang out this morning,
one OF the prisoners named Taylor
Jumped the back fence of the Jail yard
and made made his escape. The officers
went in pursuit ut once, but Mt 9 o'clock
this afternoon Taylor was still in the
nils. He was in for six months for
assaultinS Deputy Constable Hine Of
Carlin. The officers are still after him.
: Nye county was about the only
county in the state that wasn't given a
Slice Of the state money when the appro-
priation cake was passed around.
Really the county doesn't need it. it is
able to care for itself. In other words
1t is self-supporting. There is one or
two INDECENT counties in the state that
must be given daily bread or long ere
this would have passed to the great
beyond-Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
Women in Finland.


In Finland the meetings OF sui.
~fragettes are unknown, for already
women are students in the university,
clerks In the banks, In the post Offices
and In business houses, and they not
only have their vote but can be elect
ed members OF the diet. Yet. accord.
Ing to Paul Waineman in her Sum.
mer Tour In Finland" they are mot
In the least ~overbearing, but Rre for
the greater part exceedingly modest
and womanlike."
AS she landed one of the recently
elected members of the diet was point.
ed out to her; she was well dressed
and young looking, with keen, deep.set
eyes and a pleasant smile, and In no
way ~resenibled the grotesque carlca.
lures OF the women members OF the
Finnish diet in some English jour.
nails"
Even the paths OF Helsingfors are
scrupulously brushed every morning
by n regiment Of barefooted women,
and In this work they are employed
all over the grand duchy; in fact, q
mere man may we'll pause and wonder
for what purpose he was created in
Finland.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
stevenson,u Idea Of Travel.

For my part, ! travel not to go any
where. but to go. | travel for travels
sake. The great affair is to move; to
feel the needs and the bitches of our
commo life more nearly: to come
down OF this feather bed OF civiliza.
ton and TO feel the globe granite un.
der foot and strewn with cutting
fints. Alas. as we get up IN lie and
are nor ~preoccupied with fpr affairs,
oven q holiday is Il thing that mist be
worked for. TO hold a pack on 4 pack.
saddle against n gale out cf the ;reez-
Ing north Is no high industry, bus II is
one that seryes TO compose nnd nHcupy
the mind. And when the pt sent Is so
exactlng, who a annoy himself about
the future?-Steyeuson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
Salmagundi
FROM Wednesdays DAILY

District Attorney Tabcr went to
Wells on No. ( this forenoon to attend
the preliminary examination of John
Wolf, charged with burglary. Wolf is
an old resident Of Wells. lie is accused
of stealing grain from the Budt Com
pany.
The Legislature passed n bill appro
priating 5000 to provide for I'M exhibit
from the various counties for tho min.
ing congress to bc hold ut Goldficld.
There will bc u commission Of three to
collect the exhibits. who should have
the earnest corporation of all mining
men. trA.' ''
Nearly every person in town has a
better way to do the work ON the streets
than those who nro doing 1t. AS for the
writer. hc suproscs that the commits
sioncrs know what they are about and
he has no criticisms to make. Rcmcm
bcring that great minds rarely agrce on
| the simplest matters, let us wait and
| see the completed work before CRITICS
ing too severely.
On the ri Of this m2nth VIM. Thomas
and Ell Conncrs were arrested on the
charge Of v0grancy and both gave bal
for their appearance In court. The
trial dragged along until Monday wlcr
Judge Bruce took the cases under
udvisomcnt until yesterday. He thci
acquitted Conuors and convicted
Thomas. Thomas took tho six hour,
allowed by law between the time o
conviction and sentence and WAS ordered
to appear before Judge Bruce ut Oh
last evening. Not Knowing what wa
in store for him, no failed to appear AM
his $50 cash bail was forfeited. lie
known rs tho "Bosco Kid and IL h
never shows up again Elko is tn
gamer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
A Printers Wife's Revenue

Trouble between n printer and his
wife some 320 years ago resulted in q
historical typographical error.
In the famous library of Wolfenbuttel,
in Hesse, is an old Bible which is great.
ly treasured, but until recently it was
not generally known why it is so valued.
The mystery has now been solved by
the discovery of papers relating to it.
1t appears that in that passage in
Genesis where God tells Eve that Adam
shall be her master and shall rule over
her the German translation Is "Und er
soil dcin Herr sein. Herr" which
means master here, does not occur in
this Bible, but instead there appears
Che word Mari" which means fool.
The newly discovered documents Say
that the error was caused by II quarrel
between the printer and his wife in the
year 1880. The wife was vengeful and
in the silent watches of tho night she
entered the room where her husband
had been setting type and maliciously
changed Herr" into Mari"
The woman was afterward imprisoned
for b~lasphcmy. Orders were given thai
oil the copies of the edition should be
destroyed. This was done. with the
exception Of tho one copy now In the
W~olfenbuttel library.-Tho Printing
Trades News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
GIVEN A NEW LIFE
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES REJuvE.
MATED WITH LITTLE CARE.
Judicious Use of Paint Counts for
Much In Preservation Of Furnish
inss That Have Been Allowed
to Become Worn.

Attention need hardly be called TO
the amount OF preservation that NAV
be done by the judIcious use of paint.
Many an object formerly pnpresent.
able Is made good with a well-applied
coat OF paint.
hltchen chairs, laundry benches, old
tables that a coat OF varnish would
hardly improve in appearance, and
even trellises In the flower garden.
which In a few years must be renewed
II not guarded from the weather: all
these things and many articles of fur
niture might easily be restored to
newness by n few coats Of paint.
Mixed paints can be bought, and
these require no expert knowledge of
handling. After the can is opened a
stick OF durable wood about the thick.
ness OF ones finger iG required to stir
the mixture so the paint and oil may
coalesce. The stirring should be done
thoroughly. ten or fifteen minutes be-
Ing necessary,
a pint OF linseed oil can easily be
used In n pint OF paint, and his will
make the quantity Of paint applied one
quart. This does not spoil the effect
and is used when the painting is half
done and is beginning TO thicken.
Only n small quantity of lInseed oil
should be added at n time. 1t does not
take long to learn when there Is
enough and when 1t has been slack.
ened enough.
When the wood uses up too much of
the paint only a very light coat can be
applied for h first. and when this Is
perfectly dry a econd and a third coat
can be given with satisfaction and n
saving OF paint.
Woods that do not take much paint
need only have two coats applied, and
this Is sufficient In almost every case
where planed wood Is being painted.
All inside woodwork may be done
by he housewife, with the assistance
OF a stepladdcr. This painting is done
generally in white, representing old
colonial style. or in oak or mahogany.
All that is needed are two paint
brushes, N about 2H inches wide
and n very small one. The large one
Is to go over the wide surfaces and the
small one 10 get into crevices or to
paint thin strips such as the middle
section of window sashes.
After :he brushes are used they can
be thoroughly cleaned with petroleum
and iaid away for another time.