davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
New Appellate Court
To Convene lj- on Tuesday,

The judges Of the appellate court
for the Springfield distric. will
meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing in the Offices Of Cleyk Mitchell
10 tho Bank Of Com mercs building.
Tho court will probably be in ses.
sion several hours.
Al details for the removal from
Clerk Nitchell's Offices 10 tho court
rooms in the Landers building
will be perfected at the meeting,
1t was said yestes day. The occupa-
tion Of the courts quarters has
been delayed by the pou'arrivai Of
the electric elevator 10 be iussa lied
10 the building.
The lift has been shipped but
was lost In trans't. rracers are
now working from the point Of
shipment and from this city in an
attempt to locate tho lost elevator.
II Is probable that it will be here
next week and tho court will take
possession Of its quarters immedla.
tsly following its installation.
Judge Argus Cox Of Bolivar
and Judge J. P. Nixon Of Lebanon
are now residents Of Springfield
but it ,s not expected that Judg'
Howvrd Gray Of Carthage will re
move here until soma month
..%... The court is not expec.s'
to transact any business Ut tn
meeting Tuesday. In fact, tn
court will not be 10 regular session
until the fivst Monday 10 Oct.
The cases now on tho docke
may be allotted 10 the interim, bu
It will be some time in Octobe
before the first batch Of opinion
10 handed down. Complete role
and regulations Of the court VI,
not be established until the ne'
: quarters in the Landers theate
havo been occupied.
1 Springfield Republican
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
VOL VII. NORWOOD, Mo Thursday Sept. g. 1909, No 50
Why Abuse our cause?

The Farmers should never a.
buse their power. They have
the power In their own hands.
And why should they MT re-
tain its Farmers have given their
power to spectators their pro-
fits which they should have them
selves for their products. And
those speculstors;. tell the far
mets what they must take Tor
their wheat, and then tell them
what they must paw for their
machinery. And those specala-
tors must have q big pr"fit on
the farmers wheat. and then ne
makes the farmer pay him Dig
profit on his machinery; in this
manner the farmer gets but o
very small margin tor ms pro
ductiou. So we cannot help but
| see the necessity Of the Farmers
Uniting together. Use the pow
er in their own hands In control.
ling the markets both ways IN
saving what, they shall have for
their products, and what they
will nav Cor their consumption.
And when they once see this
and put it into force by HOME
|rNpusrRy the parasites will
have then to take a back seat
.na own that their time is over.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
THE HOME.

(he home should be a place OF
|piness and a place that every
! should prefer. All our leis'
should hours bespent at homs
ID always the kindest words
bid oe spoken and the en-.
h of Love and Friendship
Id be our countance. Kind
er should be our pass word,
Loving Mother our room
and sister and brother the
% of kindness. Love our
hbor as our selves" as a di'
Injunction; this obeyed and
ticed makes q pleasant
,borhood home, home. hone
: home. there is no place
bur home, or the home o
> people.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
/ BLOODY BATTLE n
MCkEEs ROCKS

On Sunday the 22 Of Aug. at
McKees Rocks q borough on the
left bank Of the Ohio River just
below Pittsburg, we have learn
ed That there was one of the
most bloodiest, and cruelest bat
ties fought in the history Of man,
between the troops and tho
strikers Of the pressed steel car
Co. workers OF that place. The
reports say that eight was killed
and many wounded. The strik
ers appearantly had the advan.
tage. Until later when the
troops were reinforced, when
men, women and sympathisers.
and any one opening the door Of
their house were drug from the
building and pummelled. Wo.
men going nut with basket In
hand the contents had 10. be EN-,
ptied out into the streets many
arrests were made and any one
resisting arrest was tied to the
troops horses and drug through
the streets. And Monday morn
ing the saddened seen Of Ia bloody
Sunday was horrible. Almost
the worst that stamps thu pages
of time. The Bash'r~us-days Of
heathenism can not surpass it,
horrible deeds. And we must
say Oh! lis there no balm In
gillad. 10 there no physitton
there II 30 why not the Govern.
ment Of this noble country re.
lievs tbe hungry Mother. and
starving child. This govern.
ment ia rich enough 70 provide
work for all and every one. And
a. long n our government lets
{ the mills of the gods grind The
sliiie ont of the POOR Just % long
there viii b dissatisfaction Oh,
may God hasten the day of Bible
Socialism and every one sit un.
dor his own vine md fgtsse md
none dare MODESTO u make aff1id
lawful! a~ful!! the way \ u.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
The East is Aname.
Csmrade Dsbs finds II Adre on So-
cialism and the Warren Case.


cialism and the Warren Case.
Eugene V. Debs has been speaking
in tho esst for the past ten days,
receiving cvations greater than
no when did on the red special.
At Boston bis audience was esti-
mated BY capitalist papers ~ from
1900 to 5000. At Newark he
was greeted ty crowd fully as
large. At Pitlsburg Thousands
crowded to hear him and the
enthusiasm was intense. Every
whore be was cheered to the echo, i,
and when he was through hun
dreds crowded around to shake
hands, while newspaper men beg.
god fur q pose so they might catch
him with their cameras. The press
treated him with fne consideration
making it evident that "Our Gene
is becoming . iavorite with the
newspaper boys 10 every speech
Comrade Osbs alluded to thu
Warron trial and the effort o
tho federal government to pat tb'
| Appeal out Of business, and every
where the feeling Of the audienc'
was clearly and strongly one o
indignation. At Boston Debs ap
, pesred just after the military man
euvers 10 . mock effort In osptur
/ Boston, and at Pit,sbury the .peo
pie were ripe for bis message be
cause Of tho strike and class va
at McDes's Rocks, and the grea
champion Of Socialism fred vsr
} bal shots that struck to the bear
r Of piutocrscy. The United State
army failed to capture Bostor
1 bu. Debs took il single handel
t The briei tour of Comrade Det
a has emoustrsted that the causs
q Socialism 10 smore aIivs than sv'
4 before.
,Appse' to Reason. 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
NeAraskan In Close
~,
Escape
BRYAN IN MOTOR CAR THAT
CRASHED DOWN HILL
Only Cool Head Of r. P. Dicksr-
son. The Driver, Prevents
Probably Fatal Accident.

W. ]. Bryan, who delivered o
Chautaaqua lecture here last
night. msy never have ,been in
seuous danger Of plunpi-x hi.-'
self into the presidential chair,
but he did arrive at the distinction:
last evening of narrowly escaping
a dangerous header into Doing
park lake when r. P. Dickeron's 3
au,omo'oile became unmanageab:e.
Mr. Dickersson took Mr.. Bryan
and q party of Democrats to Del.
ing park follwing the dinner at
the Colonial hotel last evening.
Not knowning that M. B:ySn was
to speak in the baseball grounds
at the park Mr.. Daclerson drove
to the park theater giving the
machine lots Of Juice" as they
speed down the pArk drive einca
Mr Bryan had evinced delight III
speed.
i A. the machine whlrled mp in
, front of the theater Mr. Dicksrsor
; shut off the engine, and ir tryinl
to stop the car, fonnd that thu
brake was broken. The momentum
was considerable and the msshin,
! beyond control, shot down the hill
g. to the main pavilion tsside tn
J. lake, Mr.. Dickerson said that tn
3 pavilion was crowded with peopl
: and that he realized that the onl
! chance :or the machine and il
, occupants vas to turn to the left
!. Almost upon the pavilion he turr
G ed the rushing car the left. Az b
e did 10 three Of the wheels lei
g earth the tonneau skidding abou'
The tire that remainded touchin
croud bu, sted. Az the car wish bu
one wheal on ground almost turr
ed over Mr.. Bryan cried, MY Go
We'rs gone.
but the bursted tiTs vas tt
= salvation Of tbs party for it stol
ned tho machine within ak inch'
Of the pavilion, Mr. Bryan alights
aud told Mr.. Dickerson that !
wished to return TO tho city VII
him II the machine eonld he !
paired. He complimsntsd y
Dicksrson saying -thst be was
good engineer. and after tbe le'
tura Mr.. Drvan inside the rAtnl
"trip in Mr.. DisKsrsont machin
Springfield Repuh!ican.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09

SUBSCRIPTION
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
UNION CONGRESS.

Reports give the vast number
eight million Represented at
the information trade Union Con.
gress, which was opened in Paris
Monday of the 30 of August 1909
Delegates, from Europe and A
merica were present, President
Gompers OF the A. F. and o. l..
Of America were there.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09

The fact that DR.. Cook reached
be north pole has no partciar
kluc to farm ers as a class but
] American citizens we
hould all rejoice that this
las accomplished first by an
N erioaD. ''-'-----,. .'' ''
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
Better Time
Coming.

A great reform is coming to
beautify ths Spring Of life and go
are many other good things. The
half has never yet been told about
the Christian work which will
reach every section Of great Coun.
tries. The pure religion has
developed very slowly because OF
the general rough character Of
some people People have passed
right over ii and have gone to
where hope aud mercy cannot
reach them.
These latter years Of experiment
in this line have proved that their
are wonderful possibilities here in
the wav Of producing, various
kinds iof doctrines--parhaps M
other time could produce 90 grea,
q variety. Moreover. this age i,
upqusstionably rich in truths
which will add millions Of colder
thoughts t" its wealth.
The natural beauty Of these un
4dufutinp hs'Ar-..a -.-"-y a. -,
lie q thing NOT to be overlooked
Those who have travelled owe
every degree in the Union of Chris
say that the beauty and restful
peace Of tho scenery here cannot b
paralleled in any other field q
pleasure. II moneyed men VIII
want to retire from business onl
knew the advantages Of peace
offered by true religion they woul
4 not hesitate to come TO Christ
8 make their homes happy but the
B weuld come with the whole arm,
on. For . Continued judicio,
plea will bring the true situstio
, more fully before the people al
cur lives IN Christ may expect
N grow much more rapidly in Il
d future than in the past--As Pet
. says grow in greace and u
:, Knowledge Of Christ. Eve
- reighborhood has the advanta
Il Of being the metropolis Of relig'
10 and this will be q strong factor
10 future growth.
;" If our citizens in America ha
!. more OF the true christian spir
Z. th,ngs would come in this dir'
n. ton much faster, but tbvy Z
,e coming, surely yet slowly.
II There is no question but
It. Kingdom will be completed. BE-
" north and south ssst! and west
" no distsnt:day. which sill open
n 1 wide expanae in our History
,man from which ~ have hithe
hs been shut ont and our gene
l
p prospsr'tyi will increase prop
=, .ionatsly. Thsrs is no uss
:. ~ getting excitsd and placing y
A. lits above its real value bscauss
70. the future prospecss. but be VII
II. wise will shsps his csnduct for
coming ofthi1 new srs Of Rslia
Of our Lord and Saviour j
I. Christ which viii bring tho \
HsAysn and .sv Earth in ,ies
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09

ENNred an second GLASS
natter October 2. 1908 at
khe POst-O1lce at Nor
Lood Mo-. under tie Act
III Congress Of March 3rd
BOZ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-09
W0RLD'SCRESSET
Rev. L. g. Garrett Ed.
PUBLlsHRs.
n. @. Garrett and M. n. Bowers

PUBLISHED EvERY THURSDAY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-10

IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE FINr,
LEY's cow FOOD is THE BEST
TRY IT. EVERY POUND GCARAN
TEED. RING A FOR TRIAL ORDE4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-10

FINE GEORGIA PEACHES. BEST
IN THE MARhET, 40 CENTS RAS-
KET. AT NICK CAVERAS' STORE.
CORNER OF MONK AND GRANT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-10

At Memphis .................1 -
New Orleans ...... .... 2
At Montgomery ............ 3
Birmingham =. ............ @
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-10

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found COM
fort and relief in Foleys Honey and
Tar as it cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed l.. NJ.
Rueeles, Reasnor. Ia. writes: The
doctors said l had consumption. and
I got no better until | took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hem
orrhages and pain in my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bullet"
For sale at Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-10
s7EcIAL NOTICE.

Properly owner ore respectfully
requested Il ror"~va fron their prem
ises, all receptacl $ such as buckets
tin cans, or vessels IF any descrip-
ton that will hold water that might
become stagnant and breed mosqui-
toes Careful attention to this pre-
caution will greatly assist in reduc-
ing the mosquito pest.
John c. Green,
ITO Sanitary Superintendent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-10
! : ::::;::: ! SPORTS ! : ::::-
Low EXCLUSION RATES
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
FROM
BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA.

st6.so-RIcHMOND, VA. and return.
On sale June 18th. 10th, II, 18th,
18th, July 5th and 18TH. Limit fl
teen days from date of sale. BY
depositing within two days after
arrival Richmond. and upon pay
ment S1.G0. limit will lie extended
to September 30th, 1917.
s55.oc-NEW YORK AND RETURN
Via all rail, On sale every Thurs
day and Monday, beginning Jane
18th until August S0th, inclusive.
Final limit to reach Original stort-
ing point not later than September
30th, 1909.
$32. 3o-WAsH;NGToN, D. c.. ANO
return. all rail On sale daily until
September Goth, 1909 Fina! limit
October 31st. 1905.
TO get the best service, see that your
tickets read via
TIE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
w. }. Mangham. E. Nj. North.
Ticket Agent. Div. Pass. Age.
Brunswick. Ga Savannah. ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-10
Georqia Southern and Florida Ry.

THE POPULAR ROUTE TO THE NORTH AND WEST
Operates through trains from Wsycross Triton and
c, Ry Macon Atlanta Knoxville CHATTANOOGA Nash
Vile, Louisville Cincinnati ST Louis Chicago Through
coaches, through Pullman seepers and dining
convenien connections G.. s. r.
Ry for Macon, Atlanta points north.
information routes, schedules any point
north Oh west. address
c. B. RHODES, Cen Pas~.rgcr Aseot Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-10
atlanta Nashville. rain.
South Atlantic.

Al S3ZFS OF LATEST PATENT
FpfJT lIES AT WRIGHT &
GNWEN'S
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
LIVELY TRIAL IN
COURT TODAY
Defense Stubbornly and With Con-
siderable Success Combats Evi-
dence of Prosecution in Rob-
berry Case.-Jury Has 1t.
ELECTION CASES COME UP SOON

The trial of the Mexican who was
charged with robbing the Mexican
girl, Lydia Kelly, of a watch, some
money and valuable hat pin, which
trial started in the district court yes
terday afternoon, was not completed
until late today. Attorney Berry
defended the Mexican and made a
hard fight for his client. While the
girls evidence was pretty damaging,
the evidence given by the defendant
was direct and he stood up well un-
der cross examination. He declared
that he was not guilty, told of a
drinking revelry that took place at
the Mexican girls home on the day
that he was supposed to have robbed
her, told of the congenial spirits that
were there. of the many bottles of
beer purchased and enjoyed and then
declared that he left the girls house
at o'clock that afternoon and did
not return and that when he left
he left other members of the merry
making company at the girls house.
The trial of Rimeraz the Mexican,
charged with robbing the girl. LYDIA
Kelly, did not conclude at noon as
was expected. The defendant was on
the stand a good while and other
testimony was introduced by the de-
fense.
II was about half past two O'Clock
when the arguments began. Deputy
District Attorney McClintock opened
for the prosecution and was followed
by Attorney Berry who made splen-
did and most logical plea for his
client, going over the evidence very
thoroughly and attacked the prosecu-
tons evidence at many vital points.
Attorney Logan closed for the
prosecution. The case went to the
jury about 1880 o'clock. 1t has been
perhaps the hardest fought case of
the term and it is impossible to fore
cast the outcome.
The false registration cases, three
in humber. and in which Attorneys
Walker and Welsh represent the de-
fense, may be reached tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
CALIFORNIA COUPLE MARRY IN
A M0RGUE.

San Francisco, Oct S-mterrupt-
ing an inquest to procure the SER
vices of Justice of the Peace Tread
well, Rudolph Sweitzer and Louise
Hueber were married in the morgue.
The couple. aged &c and is. after
procuring the license, sought Judge
Treadwell in his chambers. They in
terviewed Clerk Neil S. Keller; de-
clared that they We're in great hur-
rg to Wed. and were not particular
about the place.
Informed that the Judge was at the
morgue, they fastened to the grew
some place and insisted that the cere-
mony be performed.
But this is not proper place .
there are corpses on the slabs in
there" expostulated the justice.
I'VE don't mind that said the
husband-to-be, and the bride-to-be
Nodded assent.
Deputy Coroner John A. Kennedy
and Mrs. Mary A. Donohue We're the
witnesses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Archie Wells, who for the past
eighteen months has been employed
as a reporter on The Daily Sentinel,
giving particular attention to local
and sporting news, resigned his posi-
tion with The Sentinel to accept a
position with the Kansas City Journal
and. he left yesterday afternoon for
Kansas City. During the time young
Wells was employed on The Sentinel
he was most efficient and popular
employee and proved that he has
many of the natural qualifications
that 90 to make up a successful
newspaper man. With him into his
new field of work Mr.. Wells will
carry the best wishes of The Sentinel
and a great host of friends Miss
Anna NJ. Allen has taken up the local
work on The Sentinel to which Mr.
Wells was assigned. The Sentinel
enjoys the distinction of having two
most competent young ladies of the
same name, although not related
holding positions on its staff. Miss
Anne b. Allen, is in charge of the
bookkeeping and proof reading de
partment while Miss Anna NJ. Allen
is assisting, in the local news and
society. departments.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
IBy Associated Press. l


Pittsburg, Oct. S.-Pittsburg de
feated Detroit by a score of A to /
in the first game of the worlds cham
pionship series. Detroit's poor field
ing coupled with timely hitting by
Wagner, Gibson and Clarke accounted
for Pittsburg's victory.
In the first inning Adams was a
trifle unsteady, but be held Detroit
safely through the remaining innings.
Leach was a star in the fielding for
Pittsburg. He made sensational
catches of Cobb's terrific drive to
deep center with two men on bases
in the seventh. saving possible tie
of the score.
Pittsburg was helpless before Null
lin in the first three innings
The batteries were, Adams and Glib
son for Pittsburg; Mullin and
Schmidt for Detroit.
First Inning-Detroit, Jones went
to first on four balls; Bush sacrificed
Abstein to Miller. Jones went to sec
ond Cobb walked; Detroit scored
Pittsburg-No score.
Second Inning-Detroit. no runs; !;
Pittsburg, no runs.
Third Inning-No score by either
side. 49,,
Fourth Inning-Detroit. no score !;
Pittsburg placed the ball in
the right field bleachers for home
run.
Fifth Inning Jones sing
led TO right; Bush forced Wagner to
Miller at second; Miller trying for a
double play but Bush beat the bah to
Abstein: Cobb forced Bush al second,
Wagner to Miller Crawford feuled TO
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
MEETING HELD THIS MORNING

The committee on arrangements
for the Western Slope Development
Congress, which meets here next
month, met this morning in the 1iIic.
OF the Chamber Of Commerce and per
fected the temporary organization
Senator belong was elected cnsir-
man.
The advisory committee was ar
pointed as follows
Delta-J. \. Killem. j. A. EhI-
ney.
Montrose-F D. Catlin. %, c
Skinner.
Montezuma-S Senator Egbert.
ParadoX-B. w. Muish, j. A. Bes'S-
er.
Telluride Charles Painter.
Ouray-E. C. Bacon.
Silverton-Mr. Miner.
Gunnison- Dexter r. Sapp. Ionn
Tohreter.
Aspen-Senator Twining.
Glenwood Springs. j. Dickson,
Il, L. Drach.
Leadville-Jesse Mcdonald, II. VI.
Woodwork.
Routt County-B. S. jefferson. 8.
ID. Hustler.
Rio Blanco-R. l.. Riland.
Eagle-J. W. Dow.
Durango-John w Wingate.
mington-Senator Walton
Ritie-Horace Mamma
Grand Nalley-Ralph Havemeyer,
Frank w. Poppel
Plateau Valley Willis Hodson, 5.
G. Skinner, William Delmann.
1t was decided that committee
should be appointed to prepare a let
ter to be sent to the members of the
advisory committee asking for sug-
/ Sestions in regard to the program
\ for the congress. This committees
consists of Messrs. Bickel. Holmberg
and Weiser
Other matters We're given atten-
tion by the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

the tracks of the road, that this eN-
caNatiOn has been allowed to fill with
water and the excavation and water
stands at this time menace and a
danger To the road, its trains and its
passengers.
II is declared that the Orchard
Mesa people have refused to desist
from this worl. and continues to en-
danger the railroads properties. 1t
is further charged that the defend
ants are about to commence work of
constructing of the south end of the
projected dam and to keep this work
up until the dam is completed
1t is set forth in the complaint that
| II the dam is constructed the level of
the water above and at the dam will
be raised | feet above the ordinary
high water mark or to a heighth of
two feet above the surface of the
rails of the road at a point opposite
| the dam and as a result the road will
be Inundated. working great damage
and causing great danger to the rail-
| road, its trains and passengers. That
this damage can only be averted by
the expenditure by the railroad of
great sums of money.
The railroads therefore prayed the
court 10 restrain the Orchard Mesa
people from continuing the work or
from further trespassing on the right
of-way OF the railroad.
The railroads set forth that already
they have suffered damage to the
extent of at least $500 and the dam
age is constantly increasing. They
asked TO be allo,ged TO collect dam
tages. -
| After hearing the arguments this
morning ON the complaint Judge
Shackleford granted the temporary
lrestraining order and announced that
on next Wednesday he will hear the
arguments on the request for a per-
manent injunction.
| Attorneys T. l.. Phillips and H. T.
Rogers of Denver, Attorneys Samuel
n. Wheeler and j. F. Halderman of
IGrand junction, represent the rail-
road companies.
Attorneys Logan and Miller repre-
lsent the Orchard Mesa district and
| the Orchard Mesa Construction COM
pany.
| The restraining order went into eff
feet Immediately and work was stop
ped this morning on the big dam.
/ There is probability that a COM
promise may be made. though efforts
up to this time have failed The Or
chard Mesa people have, 1t is report
| ed. ignored all the protests of the
| railroads.