davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01
ist ali thy ways
Vol. VII NORWOOD Mo Thursday, April 1T hop 70, 1e

Wherefore thus sAl.hshs Lssd.l y tacs rcsssa
thsn viii 4 bshss sAsc ssain, aaA tAsu, shah
sand before me. and II thou taks scsss shs
preeions from tho vile, tlsu eAals hs ssny
mouth; let them, return unto thee; but RETURN
M, than uu,o them. "A
And will make thee unto this people fence
brsscn wal and they shali feht against 'Ass
but they shall ROT prevail sgainst thss
for am with hseao ssye thes end 70 deliver
thee saith the Lerd.
And viii dcil,er thee aut uf the hand tho
wicked. aud viii redeem ,hee out Of the hand
| Of the terrible. Jcrn,ish is-~,p-si,
glis char acter was TO take the
precious from the vile, he was
TO go away and return. and when
he come. he was 10 speak the
Word of God az God directed,
And the time OF the taking the
precious from the vile is to be in
Lthe last days. And the things
contain ed in this Little Book are
to be made known. And 1t is to
be made known in this manner
by the charaster above spoken
Of, according tn the following tes'
limony please read.
hut the Comforter, which Is the Holy Ghost.
whom Tho Father win send In my npine, he shall
teach ycu ali things nnd bring NIL things 70 your
remembrance. Whatsoever ! have said unto
. you. a.John. u %.
,l Aud also;,
!, nowhc,t when he tho sp,ri, of truth ls coms
he vii, gride you into MI truth, for be shall
!. no, srcak Of himsclf, but whatsoever hc shall
hear, chat shsll hc ppcak, and 10 viii chow you
things 10 come.
lie shnl giority ne for he shnii receive Of
mine, and shal! chew 1t unto you. sL John
a is. 10 IA
The things that were not writ
II ten in the Bible Is TO be made
: known. All things that Christ
said must be made known. And
{ In The manner above stated. For
4 Christ said:
: Hr that hath m car 10 hear lei him hcar what
0 the spirit saith INTO the chntcief; no him thni
n oycrco,neih will I give 10 cat cf tho hidden
:, nanna, and will, give hlma white stone, aud
~ the ,iune a new name written, which no man
knowoth saving he that rccciycth II. Rcv II
THIS we believe will be suilicien,
a to show to our Brother what was
:, ,nent in the scripture he has re
!, fered us tn. For after John had
N taken the Little Book and cat 1t
he was informed that he had Il
q prophesy again before mans
J. peoplc and tongues and kings
i and at this time rs We hav'
20 quoted from st. John all thing'
70 ', are to be made known, hnd II 4
u TO be done through many bitte
trials and prosecutions. 6hoult
y, NJ this not be sufficient for th'
0 Brother or any other reader asl
again, For we have no create
" pleasure than writing on tn
10 Blessed Word Of Gtd.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01

The cffrontery of the Republi.
can members of Congress when
there is IL tariff grab in sight
knows no bouhds. Not only is
there an in.is.ent demand that
the duty OF -. a ihousJnd on
lumber be restored--the Payne
bill places it at 81. a thousand
but even tle advocates of q speci.
ii, duty on oil in the iutsrest it
is assumed OF the Standard Oh
Company, are clamoring loud.
~ Tor more protection thsn the
bill affords. This movement is
being led BY Representative
Vreeland of New York bu. he
has associated with bin Repre-
sentative Woodyard, Hughes aud
Hubbard OF West Virginia. Joyce
OF OHIO. Mondeli Of Wyoming,
Campbell of Kansas, Tener,
Wheeler, Langham, Cooper and
B'tes OF Pennsylvania and u
number Of others. Their claim
is that free trade in petroleum
would benefit the oil wells OF
Mexico to the desriment Of
Amei lean industry. Those men
have been advised oy the Repub,
lican leaders that they had bet
ter rest content with the counter.
vailing duty already in the Payne
bill and which affords ample pro
protection to uil producers ant
retiners for. say chairman Payne
and his associates, il The house
ever gets a chance to vote or til,
question, oil will be placed on tn,
free list as sure as fate.
Probably there was never
more powerful lobby gathered il
Washington Than that which re
presents the lImbermen. An,
member Of Congress who is will
ing to attend, and th-re are fey
who have refused, can enjoy a dil
ner costing So. q Dlate al the OK
2ense of Tire lumber lobby and tn
repre- seDtativcs Of the industr,
) open champagne, costing 81.
; bottle every evening for thos
2 WHO will accept their hospitGlit.
High prices have been oifel et
and in some instances paid, I
newspapermrn who would rul
lish argum 'nts in favor OF tt,
higher duty on lumber and eve
correspondents mail is floode
with matter which It is hope
I he will send to his paper TO bel
;, along the game of restoring I'll
n higher duty. For the membe
J. of Congress and the newspapt
t correspondent who are not ps
@ ticular how they vote or VIII,
II they write these are halcyon day
O in Washington.
~ Representative Champ Clar'
9 the Democratic leader, has SEQ
9 cd the Payne bill from end
. end and Chairman Payne al
, his associates on the Republics
:. side did not enjoy the exposu
, of the measure which Mr.. Clal
/, made, but that was two days a:
). and now all IL forgotten while,
n the truth must he told, there a
- some Democratic members, IN,
who take their orders from Ia,
many Hall, WHO will vote wi
10 the Republicans on many OF t
~ schedules and worse than tn.
"a they will vote with the Reput
y GINS for a rule which will rend
"a impossible full and free expr
ae sion Of opinion by the membe
In OF the House on the vario
schedules.
SIS y" tr sW
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01
pAsE Of INJURY
QUESTIONS NO. 8.

Pierce Ciiy Mo.
March 18th 1909.
VIII anne BIhle veader answer
through the CnssEr these Questions;
Was ,hc,e another rsce ot people
besides Adams rscef II not-who
was Cains wife hut ha f"urd In thu
Land II Nod on The East of Edehs
Genesis A. I6-t7
Mis-. M0llie Massey
Pierce City, No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01
Answer to question
No. |.
QUESTION NO I
liut,on Valley Mo.
Ay...h 4 aHfkrl

QUESTION Nd; I
yA7' linton Valley Mo.
Msfch Z. 1890
Bro. H. 4. Garrett
Please explain, what Is ment ~ The
,i,,le book. Rev 10 ch. ., vtrsc Il !
roo ,his In prin, | will onme again.
II prymon.
In speaking on this request,
We shall irst say; that.as we
read: There was an angel who
stood with one foot on the sea
and the other on the land, with
a little book In his hand; and this
little Book was open. And John
was ordered to 20 and take the
little Book ana eat it, and John
done as he was commanded.
| And when John eat .ms Little
Book, It was In his mouth a
sweet as honey and very bitter
in his belly.
Now Bro. Dryman this hasref
erenca to a time, and a work o
some kind; and this Is what ",
shall endeav0r TO show. Th'
, prophesies will give MS light o'
4 this point, we first turn to Ezek
!, and ses what he says. Pleas
n read:
= Moreover 10 raid unto the, Son Of man. 81
that thou tindcst; on. this roll. and 80 spea
unto the house Of Israel;
No I opened my mouth. and he can'cd me
eat that roll.
7 And he said unto me. son Of man. cause ,li
btlley to cut, snd all thy bowels with this 80
that give '"'e. 'nen men a,a "a. =, " r,s, ~
~.
In this we have a portion q
Johns Rev. In pr0phesy, an
this prophesy teach Us, that
is the Son Of Man, who Is t
a.. .,,;. oor.o;,oa !,
teacn US ttie uiihkS co'i''''e" ;
,hia Little Book, And to knO,
" thu, lhis is a fact, we shal. as
you to read:
"t thou Sou OF n'"n, n's' M. Spa. ,..,"" Guy ~"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01
QUESTION. NO. 8.
March 23rd. 1869

Embree M.
Denr Editor, it you will allow
ma space IN your good old paper.
the readers of tha CREssET ioi
some onato tell me, Who 10 this
Queen that is gsing to rise up in
thu judgement with this geusra.
,ion and shall condemn it?
Msy Gid help every CREssEI
Reader to nsk aid answer qnes.
tions in harmony with each. othel
10 the edirying o: cur souls.
John 81. Bur-.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01
QUESTION No Z,
Mar. IA 1909.

MAR, 1t ITUU.
Embree Mo.
Can some reader OF the CREs.
SET explain this verso, Jesus
answere'h them. Have not !
chosen you twelve, ant one oi
ynu is adevi'?" Why did Christ
choose n devil for an Apostal?
Excuse my asking this Cues
tion. Answer Please.
John S. Barr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01

ENHrcd as accOn d c'0ss
matter October 9. i908 Gf
the POst-ODicc at Nor
wood NO.. Wnder the Act
o. Congress Of March "rd
1907
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01
ROLL Of HONOR.

Ostis Rruton, Lindsay Cali. 25cts.
WIN. Brinegsr Nurwood Mo. !0iss.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01
W0RLD'SCRESSET
Rev., l.. 8 Garrett FL.
PUBLisHEss.

N. @. Garrett and NJ. n. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01

xsporidsly in Adrsrfe'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01

xUnsCRiPiTioN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01
w ashinstun Letter.

FRI m ctr heuls, C",r,sr OF, dent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-01

Bro. h. 4. Garrett,
Please explain, what - ment ''v The
! ,i,,,e book. Rev 10 ch. o. vtrsc Il
,es THE in prln, will cnne again.
II Drymou. 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
Field of Honor Commission.

Perhaps wit is stimulated Dy slight derangement of the nerves. and good things said on the field of battle are sometimes recorded. When Bully Egan" fought Curran with pistols the bulky Egan complained that his op- ponent was as thin as a blade of grass Let my size be cfalked out upon your body" said Curran. and any hits out side of the lire shall not count
 It was not good form, however. to make a parade of magnanimity. and the coxcombical practice of firing in the air or dumb shooting" or 'chii- dren's play was strictly prohibited by inc rules. of which 36 were drawn up by representatives of the five most eminent countries-Galway Tipperary, Mayo, Sligo and Roscommon-in TIT They met >- tho summer assizes at Clonmel and seem to have done their
 work very graveiy and honestly, in ciuding a special rule for simple, un p~emeditated encounters with the small sword" There is a large ele neut os absurdity about 1t all, nc doubt. but even duelling has had it' place as a rough. inefficient test O
 r---,-,,od. --Blackwood's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
DAY FIRE WORKS
 FOR FOURTH
Celebration Committee Plans For Novel and Wonderful
 Pyrotechnic Exhibition
IMMENSE BOMBSHELLS TO
 DISGORGE MANY MARvELS

The committee on fireworks yester- day contracted for the day display and this will be a novelty, for day fireworks are practically unknown in the territory. They are always pleas ing and attractive and this novelty introduced into the program will be certain to make a hit with both visi- tors and the home people.
 The display is purchased from the Los Angeles Fire Works company, through their representative, Herman Schiller, now in Bisbee This is the company which furnished the fire works for the celebration in Douglas last Fourth and which also furnished :he display for the last Territorial fair.
 In the assortment selected there are thirty pieces. 13 and IS inch aerial bomb shells. and they include three aerial salutes to start the pro gram followed by twelve i3-inct shells entitled juggler, mummey. Ny ing fish. busy bees, American eagle justice monkey and persimmon. flags of all nations. katydids. chanticleer ! white horse and the girl with the auburn hair. There will be twelve 1Ainch shells characterized as the spooners. bull frog, turtle. birds o
 paradise, comedian, pagoda, mariner | three wise monkeys, shower of u.n'
 brellas, Uncle Sam life size). ban ner in the sky and three 12-pounC aerial salutes to the flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
HORSE RAGING ID COME Fourth of July Committee An- nounces Four Events for
 Jockeys FUN FOR LOVERS OF THE
 SPORT OF KINGS SURE

The committee on sports at the Fourth of July celebration has ar ranged for four horse racing events which should prove attractive to the lovers of the sport of kings" and that will add much to the attractiveness of the general program. There are two harness events and two dashes for running horses. The program as out lined by the committee is as follows:
 First race, harness = Trotting or pacing free for all Horses owned and in Cochise county May 1st. 1909 Best two in three heats Half mile heats, entries closed June 25th, 1909. Entrance fee 5 per cent. Prizes 60 per cent; second 40 per cent. Alp proximate prize $300.oo
 Second race. harness-Trotting or pacing horses without record owned and in Cochise county May ist 1909 Best two in three heats, half mile heats. Entrance closed June 18th ] 1909. Entrance fee per cent. prizes !, 60 per cent: second 40 per cent. Alp proximate priez s25o-
 Third race, running horses-Half mile dash free for all Horses own l ed and in Cochise county May 1st 1909. Entries closed June 25th. 1909 Entrance fee , per cent. Prizes. hrs' i 100 per cent. Approximate prize i s150.0o.
 Fourth race. COW ponies-One-quar ter mile dash free for all. Cow pon i ies only Entries closed June 25th 1909. Entrance fee nothing. Priz'
 100 per cent. Approximate prize $5e
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
RISING MOON WILL
 WATCH PICNIC PARTY

An enjoyable moonlight picnic has been planned by the Young Women's Christian association and will be held tomorrow night. All the adult members are invited to attend this outing and may invite gentlemen friends to attend with them.
 Each member is asked to take with her a picnic lunch for herself anI her guest and to meet at the Y. w. C. A. building at -:30 o'clock. Here carry-alls will be in waiting for the party, and they will proceed to the Warren ranch, where a jolly good time is assured. By the time the party is ready to start for home the moon will be up. and as il is now nearly at the full the ride will be by moonlight.
 All members are asked to report tonight, or at the latest early F'ridas morning, if they are going on the picnic, so that all arrangements may be made in good season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
CONCESSIONS ID
 PAY WELL
committe Estimates Vendors Will Contribute Not Less
 Than $1250
SHOWS AND ATTRACTIONS
 WILL BE BROUGHT HERE

The committee on concessions for the Fourth of July celebration has made the estimates of what it ex- poets to receive from the various privileges which will be granted for the celebration and the total sum to be derived from the sale of these privileges. according to this estimate is s1215.00.
 For the purpose Of attracting the attention of the prospective conces- sionaires a little publicity campaign has been commenced and two inch double column space taken in the Billboard, the countrywide recogniz- ed paper of showmen.
 According to the estimates of the sums to be derived the committee ex- poets to receive from five concessions for the sale of toy balloons $50. for five privileges of cane rack, sl00, from five people for the privilege of selling rubber balls S25, five whip and duster concessions should pro duce $50. while lemonade stand priv ileges are looked upon to bring in S2.50. Ice cream cones are scaedul- ed for $50 and confetti sellers. ten in number are put down for a total of sa5O. The feather and badges and buttons privileges should net $50 and the cannon photographers should | pay s30 The knife back sellers will ! be assessed $40. the shooting gal ! leries s20. a merry-go-round $50, the | ball and doll games s30 and five side
 shows at $50 each will net $i50 fol
 the celebration fund. The committed
 considers that estimate conservative 1 one and believes that there win be no difficulty in selling all of the sev enty-three concessions which the,
 have planned for.
 The list Of concessions tells tale
 within the tale for 1t gives an inklini
 of the general plans of the celebra
 ton and what may be expected in th'
 way Of jollification.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
MO WEDDING BELLS
 | FOR J. 5. MODES

WASHINGTON. June 2.-PresideIt Taft approved today the change in the naval regulations recommended nE Secretary Meyer by which midship- men are prohibited from marrying until the completion of the prescrib- ed six years course of training.
 Permission of the secretary of the navy has been sought by a number of midshipmen who desired to be al lowed to marry after their gradua- ton from the naval academy and by others while they are on their two years tour of instruction at sea
 Naval academy regulations forbid any midshipman from mrryinS while iu the academy. but do not apply 'a midshipmen who have graduated and are serving at sea.
 No order existed in the United States naval regulations preventing midshipmen from marrying, and to- days change in regulations provides an absolute prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
BRYAN'S SON BUYS
 TUCSON RESIDENCE

,TCSCN, Jnue 2.-WilliaIn Jen- nlngs Bryan, IT,, has just completed 2 deal for the purchase from P. N. Jacobus of handsome residence o1 East Fourth street and he vill be- come resident of this city in the fall.
 The residence purchased by Mr. Bryan. who is the oldest son of W. J. Bran of Lincoln. Neb.. who was three times the Democratic nominee for the presidency of the United States. was inspected by young Bry- an and his fiancee. Miss Helen Ber ger. several months ago during yisit to this section by young Bryan.
 Miss Berger is the daughter of Alex Berger. capitalist. who for merly lived in Milwaukee. but who now resides on the I.aCienga ranch near vails
 Mir Bryan, Jr.. in one of his letters regarding the puchase of a home here to a local business man, states that Mrs. Bryan, after inspecting the Jacobus house. expressed herself as greatly pleased with the residence For that reason he authorized the closing of the deal for it's purchase.
 Although the engagement of Mir. Bryan to Miss Berger has been known in Tucson for several months, 1t was not known here that the wedding ceremony had already been perform ed. as indicated by MT. Bryan's let ter. No information to this effect has been received here through the As soeiated Press. but the wedding eyi- dentiy recently took place or is about to take place.
 Mr. Bryan, Jr. who is practicinG attorney. will engage in the practice of law in this city. It IS not known whether he will be associated wifh one of the older firms here or wheth CT he will practice independently.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
National League.

National League.
 At Pittsburg- R II E Boston .--..-...V Pittsburg ....2 3 1 Batteries-Fitch and Bowerman; L-iefield and Gibson.
 New York-Brooklyn game at Brooklyn postponed; wet grounds. Chicago-Cincinnati game at Cincin- natl postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
MILLS TO BE OPEN SHOPS

WHEELING, June 2.-Official mo- tices were posted in all mills of the American Sheet and Tile Plate mills today stating that after June 50 Ill plate companies wiyl be open shops. The company announces that 1t will no longer treat with the Amalganated men.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
STOCK MAN FOUND GUILTY

PORTLAND. Ore, June 2-The jury in the csc of William Hanley. charged with unlawfully fencing gov ernment land in Haney county. re- turned a verdict of guilty today. Counsel for Hahley were given thirty days in which to file motion for a new trial
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28

Old reJoinders are sometimes the
best. For example, Euripides once re-
marked that three OF his verses had
cost him the labor Of three days
That Is nothing" another poet OBJ
served. Il could have written a hun,
dred In that time" "O2 course yoa
could" Euripide5 rejoindedy "but they
would have lived only three days" 1t
took Goldsmith seven years to beat
out the pure gold of his Deserted WI
iage." He considered four lines a day
good work.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28

One or THE greatest works per-
formed by Americans tn Korea was
the makiug OF the Korean-Englisn
dictionary. This was done by DR.. J..
s. Gale, "a Presbyterian missionary.
He began It I'm 1892. after a four
years residence in the country. and
completed 1t within five years. Prior
to that there was mo meanso0f inter
communication between the foreign
ers and the natives except through
the Chinese language.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28
pr. yohnson on Good Breeding.

When Boswell suggested to John
son that Gen. Raoli," whom they had
just left, had the Hottest port. ofaany
man he had eever sseen." Johnson de.
MED that military men were aalways
the best bred men. Perfect good
breeding he said, Consists inthavins
no particular mark OF any profession,
but q general elegance Of manners;
whereas, in a military man. you can
commonly distinguish the brand Of
SOLDIER"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28
LovaI 10 Hls Kirk.

At an hotel In Glasgow. Scotland, q
gentleman finding that the person
who acted as waiter could not give
him certain information which ne
wanted put the question. DO you be-
long to the establishments" To which
the waiter replied. mo. sir. belong
20 the Free kirk"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28
Mot Sllnl,texi.

A minister's little daughter was Wis
iting a family In a parish which her
father had recently left. One day
she explained to her hostess that he
hoped the people OF the church would
not send for him to conduct funerals.
but would have the present pastor OF
the church. Thinking perhaps she
might have given offense she looked
up with bright smile and added:
But of course he would be very glad
to attend your funeral. THE De-
lineator.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28

Elizabethan dramatists and Shake
speare, instead Of looking out for the
meanest samples OF humanity Tor
their principal characters. selected.
or imagined the strongest. Instead
OF depressing humanity by showing 1t
what a pitiful thing 1t Ia, thay tried
ito inspire and encourage M by show
ing what q fne and grand thing 1t
might be. The dramatists OF the
time were men OF life. energy and &C
kion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28
He Saw the Sian.

Rockingham Buggs, who had been
spending a conyivial evening with
some friends, was returning home in
a merry mood when he CHANGED to
see something on board fixed to a
lamp post, SO he climbed up to read
1t. When he climbed down again he
remarked to himself: "sWet paint!'
What a lucky thing I saw that"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28

There is something. in fact, great
deal, to be said for the conventional
point OF view. But II you cannot with
perfect sincerity accept 1t do not at
tempt odious compromise and out
ward forms Of subserviency to laws
which you find unjust-Mrs. Craigie.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28
Lead the World in Dentistry.

It is universally recognized that the
United States leads the whole world
in the practice of dentistry and in
the perfection of dental appliances.
There are American dentists and
dentists Of American experience who
rank at the head of the profession in
England. but they are to be found
chiefly in London.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-28

We get our knowledge of perfect
love by glimpses and in fragment
chiefy-the rarest only among us
knowing what it is to worship and
caress, reverence and cherish, divide
our bread and mingle orr thoughts
at one and the same time, under in
spiration of the same object. Finest
aromas will SO often leave the fruits
to which they are native and cling
elsewhere, leaving the fruit empty
Of all but Its coarsey structure!-
George Eliot.