davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
ELCOMk iTEMb
Bv the Nav Fiow-r..

Dear Ed. and Cor Of the
TOIIDS ts.i.sSET ! thought !
would write some Items for you"
newsy paper IN the world.
Nice weather NJ present writ.
ing.
Mr.. Jessie Rruton pass this
life on last FRIDAY morning
1T =, O'clock.
Mr. Brown of Min. Grove
pas: his l,'e On last Tuesday.
Last Wednesday, seem to bc a
very busy day in Min. Grove MIR
Albert D5ncl son Walter Shcrrek
Charlie Xuvcr, Tom McCraw and
James McCrlw an VA, IN MN.
Grove last Wednesday,
Edd ShcloS was the welcome
gu,st of Tp0, Mccraw last
,Tnursday.
john Kennedy travels the road
quite often IN Mr.. tlarks won.
der what his business is guess
Cana knows ha, ha.
Emi, Oliver and Harrison Holt
called AT Tom McCraws on last
Thursday.
James Clark, Worn Robertson.
Miles Long and Thomas McCraw
was ~ Nth. Grove last Friday.
Mr.. Tom Mrtraw and his son
James called on Mr.. Dick Green
ON last Thursday.
Herald Oliver called on James
and Rcnnie McCraw on last
Wednesday night.
Mr., Ellison was the welcome
guest of Tom McCraw on last
Friaay.
Harrison Holt called TN James
and Bcnnic MrCraw last Friday
evening.
Dave and Jnhn Kennedy was
>cen in Min Grove las, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Finley
was made the proud parents Of a
big baby girl on Friday Feb. IA.
AIRS. Folmeshy and her son
James was tie welcome guest of
Tom Mccraw and family on la,t
Saturday evening
Walt'r SHorrca ea.'a. A. Tom
Mccr.w> la>t >UnJay
! Well A. | hue vrrte 81, ta
news | knor, a# rIor ~ ar.
come some ul'rr trar 49, g -
Z
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

Maf. sd h5eis S 9eekg *
aoaie shat sod lieariHd, eheer
d Siris I'll ant L5d ~. a,h.e
back, oge AID bye.
Mr.. Bynun Of Indianola was .
Hanna visitor Monday.
w. r. Bynsm made a flying
trip 10 Hold'nviile Monday.
Marie thinks Lee il awful
sweet, But Ike McCiain ID hard
TO beat.
David Brashear and Leslie
Hulse are quite frequent callers
at r G. Depues, wonder why!
Guess they know.
The Depue girls flied their
regular appointment at She.
wards Sunday.
Ne'tic Vaughn OF Dustin vicit
cd Hanna friends Sat. and Sun. d,
Mrs Anna Upton spent Sat.
with friends at McAlest.r.
Virgil Bynum has returned
home from Il months stay at
Tulsa.
Little Dot Depue who has been
very low with Pneumonia fever
is slowly recovering
There is lots Of sickness in
our community AT present,
The New state Produce Go.
lis doing u 20 ID business they
will ouy al, your chickens and
EGGS a|-0 NiG,a and butter.
Mrs. rAas. Stone has return.
cd hume after Il weeks visit with
friends At l.ufaula.
Wtliwlll ring IN. if this misses
ithc waste basE",, look for me
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
SWEET HOME ITEMS,
ny A DAISY


win Creek moved on Walter
lnman's place last Thursday.
Mrs. Jno. Inman called on
Mrs. r 3, Imam last Thurs.
day afternoon.
Daisy Wood spent last Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. Silvey.
Mr.. Epps calledon r. d. Inman
last Monday morning.
Mr.. Jesse Bruton died last
Friday Of Pneumonia.
The infant son of Bro. Jim
Caldwell is sick at present
writing.
Mr.. Vaughn who left here a
few weeks ago for Yale Okla
arrived there, but had the mis-.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
TULaRE i.Al.. iTEas
BY a No. GIRL.

- "A~' eha~
Hello Ed and cor. Of thu
WoRLD's CREssET. Will try q.
gsin and write some more items
for the CREssEr as saw my
last ones 10 print.
Pleasant weather at present
writing hut looAs as II it might
rain some which would De very
beneficial to the cr' ps.
The Revival at the Methodist
which has been conducted by
Rev. JOS. Smith ha, been very
successful ana although Rev.
Smith has gone to other labors
the meeting will be continued by
Rev. Ross and other helper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pattee and
little son who have been to III.
on a visit have returned home
sooner than expected on account
of the illness Of Mr.. Pattee and
little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruton spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tin.
ley, they expect to move to Lind.
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liant and dau.h.
ter Ida spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Brown.
Fife Finley spent last week
with her cousin Iva Absher. they
spent the days in visiting their
friends and the nights in attend.
ing the Baptist revival. A most
enjoyable time was reported by
them.
Earnest Alltaffer sprained his
ankle 'crv badly while playing
base ball Sunday
Frank Frnley and Harrison
Hempshill came down to M. S.
Finlcys Sunday morning, but
did not remain long as they went
to Lindsay and while there pur.
chased sack of line oranges.
Harry Clark, youngest son of
Evangelist Clark, vino with his
in,niiy held revival services in
the Baptist church a short time
ago, died Saturday evening at
the home OF Mr. Frank Stiles
near Tulare where they went
to visit following the close OF the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
HE CRES5E T
SO Iwo01 i,
LoGAL L0RE

Much sickness In our neigh,
1orho0d
Mr.. John Iuinan las been on
the punEy list ior several days,
Mr., Daoiei Elton liz out again
from his SICK room and as work
We have had q hard winter We
trust "acA ~cetiic: has c1aic 10
STAY
We understand young NJ.
bealS Is getting better again. al.
Ter h!a att.ck " double pnrn.
MONA.
Mr. Waller lnlnan has CON
pIcatsd 4 n.w addition TO bis
house
There Las been an lndic,.
ment found by the grand ;ury
sgains Mrs Vaughn Zoe the
murdrr ~ nsl husband Prof.
Vaughn. Nle appeared bcfrrc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

meetings, Declared was not
ID. young man. who divided the
pulpit with his father but the one
whu played in the orchestra.
He was . bright young man only
Eighteen years and . half old.
He made friends and was loved
by sll every where he went. He
has been in the Evapgelistic
work with his father and moth.
er ever since he was four years
old. Almost his last words were
that more Of the young people
that attended their meetings in
Tulare and were not saved,
would be brought to Christ.
The funeral services which
were held at the Baptist church
Monday evening and was con.
Quoted by Rev. Houstin was the
most impressive the writer ever
Witnessed, And the friends
showed their love and sympathy
by the many lovely nowors.
After the services were conclud
ed he was laid to rest in the
Tulare Csmetry.
Iva and Ira Absher visited at
their aunts Mrs. NJ. s. Finleys
Sunday.
Row Napp and wife of Tulare
spent Sunday with homo folks
Mr.. pat'ee is having a phone
put IN this week also NJ. S. Fin.
leys,
Come again Marguerite" we
ENJOY reading your items.
We sympathize With you Mis-,
sourians who are having so much
cold weather, Come ont to SUNNY
California and thaw GU, among
the flowers which bloom here
the year round
Li,'ln Don Finley has recover.
en- from his short but severe i'll.
ness
Well il these items escape the
waste basket viii come again.
Bye bye to all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

NaI) haven't saw any items
itH@ Vas place f,r komo time
w''I ,'nd a few happenings.
Lena b"arlnG spent Sunday
add Monday with relatives A.
ayilIe.
NJ I'osllc Hubs" NADIA busi
n'r :" Scipio last week.
Nv Harry Steward attcnded
Lods' at Dustin Monday night
Miss Birthday Thompson who
has 6a'n attending School n.
okmu'e"r - visiting relatives
and friends a tlanna this week
~ \ nerne and Rev. d. w.
b'a""ear attended the Repuh.
'can Central Committee meet.
ing at II ldiu.yi'le Monday.
Lr' n'ari still travels III,
"o'' .'sH"1 pn<tin. Wonder
w'" ~ IWr;ion is, guess
P,ar Knows.
Waiter Ni'i,ams and wife vbo
moved 20 Nnaatn some time
ago, who have cone back Ia
Hanna 10 live Walter saw. there
is no p'sce like Hanna, we vel.
come them back to our midst.
+. Il Moore OF fndiannlp mov.
ed To Hanna last week.
The work is going nicely, on
the new church, Hanna will soon
have d church to be- proud of
Thanks 10 Nh Brashear.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
WASHER.

Now If you want one of the
best washing Machines made
you can get one by coming here
to this OFFICE and ordering
q 1900" Gravity through us FOR
S14.O0 on monthly payments or
$500 cash after useing it one
Also wringer for $500
on sameterms. N. G. Garrett,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

MGR. sad AssAis 2ehkglgl
aoaa stat sod licsriHd, eheer
d. zlrls I'll aat L5d ~. dome
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
WILSON CREEK CROWD
Fourth Observed With Fitting Cere-
monies by Citizens of Town.

Wilson Creek, WASH, July s.
The first day of Wilson Creeks big
celebration passed Off without an un-
pleasant feature. About 1900 visit
ors from outside towns were present
In the street parade the Royal Neigh
Dor float captured the first prize,
while the special prize to the best
decorated building in the city went
to the Wilson Creek World.
Prosecuting Attorney Ryker read
the Declaration of independence and
Rev. Amos A. Doyle of Pomeroy de-
livered the Grafton of the day. Music
was furnished by the Ephrata brass
band.
The town was deliberately decorat-
ed for the occasion. At $3.50 O'Clock
the ball game between Sparks Broth
ers' team of Spokane and the Will
son Creek Maroons was played, Will
son Creek winning by score of 4
to 2. Tomorrow another game will
be played between the same teams
and competitive drills put on by the
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
teams.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
BOYS ARE
INJURED
Premature Explosion Plays
Havoc With Seattle
Youngsters.

Seattle, July 5.-Before the dawn
of Independence day, three Seattle
people had suffered serious injuries
in Fourth of July accidents in Seat
tie. One of these, John Want, aged
Is, will probably lose the sight of
his right eye as the result of injuries
sustained when a cracker which had
failed to explode blew up in his
hand, burning his face.
Ephriam Charland, aged 16, was
the victim of didn't know it was
loaded" accident. His chum, Elmer
Elliott, Is years old, played the ban
dit andCharland failed to throw up
his hands. He received a 80 caliber
bullet in the side of his head. Physi-
clans say the wound is not danger
Gus.
Augustus Bottles, 10 years old. was
taken to the city hospital last night
with badly mangled hand, injured
when a giant cracker exploded pre-
The hand can be saved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
Rescuer Fatally Hurt.
Interest Money for Europe.

New York, July 5.-The mail that
left New York today on the trans
atlantic liners will be anxiously
awaited all over Europe For today
is the day that the semi-annual in
terest or dividend checks leave Amer
lea. A good many of those who get
them are members of the nobility or
gentry whose palaces have been re-
built with money that their American
wives brought them. There are not
few men, too, Americans, who have
forsaken their native land and who
still depend on it for their living
Some of them have become SUBJ
jects of other countries, others have
retained their citizenship, but in
spirit are Englishmen or French
men. To them America is simply
the place where the money comes
from, Europe the place where they
spend it. 1t is practically impossible
to more than estimate the money
that is sent over twice year, but it
is between $2OO,OOO,OOO and $780,
100000. Probably there are 10000
expatriated Americans in Europe
who draw their incomes from home
industries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
ROOSEVE[1TOMEE1
P0|NDEXTER
Washington Man One of I'm
portant Visitors at For
mer Presidents Home.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 5.-The
part that Theodore Roosevelt is to
play in state and national politics in
the immediate future will be clearly
defined before this week is over. Two
important conferences are to have a
distinct bearing upon the early de-
velopments.
One conference will be that with
Governor Hughes, who is expected at
Sycamore Hill no later than Wednes-
day. Representative Poindexter of
the state of Washington is to be the
other conferee and he will go to Sag
amore Hill on Thursday. Poindexter
is an intimate of Forester Pinchot,
whom Mr.. Roosevelt put in office and
President Taft ousted.
1t is regarded as significant that
on the very day when Poindexter ap-
pears at Oyster Bay, Secretary Bal
linger, bitter antagonist of Poindex-
ter, is to visit President Taft at Bev-
erly. Poindexter has steadfastly sid
ed with Pinchot in his controversy
with the secretary of the interior
Meeting With Hughes.
The conference with Governor
Hughes, it is regarded here, will
bring about final conclusion in Mr..
Roosevelt's mind as to exactly the
course he is to pursue in accomplish
ing his design to obtain control of
the state situation.
Colonel Roosevelt has decided to
do that if it is up to him to assume
charge of things and save the party
from defeat next November, he wants
to know from Governor Hughes all
the twists of the fight that the gov
ernor has had with the organization
since the time Mr. Roosevelt went on
his African expedition.
Hears of the Insurgents.
Mr.. Roosevelt heard from Lloyd
Griscom, chairman of the republican
county committee, all about the in
surgent war on the direct primary
measure, but there are other Albany
affairs on which he desires to be
posted.
While it is conceded that Mr..
Roosevelt in aiming to run the state
G. 0. P. has undertaken a colossal
contract, the colonel has gone about
the prZiminaries in way that shows
he feels quite sure of his ground.
After he has heard what Governor
Hughes has to say, he is to have a
series of conferences according to in
formation at hand, with various regu-
lars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
HANDLED CROWD
CRED|TAbLY
Panic Averted in Grand
stand - Committee Pre-
vented Serious Accident

Overcrowding in the grandstand at
Recreation Park yesterday made the
liability of serious accident so i'm
minent that only the prompt and ef-
ficient work of the committee,
Messrs. Olds, Nelson, Ellinwood and
Coburn prevented an appalling cat
astrophe.
The grandstand was plainly over
loaded, but the pleasure seekers were
so insistent on being there, that the
four men had the utmost difficulty
in keeping them out.
The committee sought authority
in the matter, and had Architect j.,
w. Sussex and two carpenters make
an examination. The experts report
ed that the grandstand had sunk
four and half inches, and advised
that the load in the center of the
structure be lightened by removing
$50 persons.
That was hard thing to do with
out a panic, but the committeeman
went about it quietly and succeeded
in the work without starting rush.
There was some i'll feeling OCCASION
ed, in a few instances, because the
work was done so quietly that the
occupants could not grasp the idea
of the danger.
Fully 1900 were In the grandstand
at the time, according to a count
made by the officers in charge.
The officers are feeling very much
relieved, after the threatened serious
accident, and want the public to un-
derstand that any extreme measures
taken were absolutely necessary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
SURRENDERS NOTE
FOR S5750
George H. Parker Gives UP
I. O. u. Procured From
Phillip Miller.

Seattle, Wash, July George H.
Parker, fiscal agent in the northwest
for the United Wireless Telegraph
company, Saturday surrendered to
Frank Oleson, attorney for Pnilip
Miller, wealthy pioneer fruit grow
er of Wenatchee, the latter's note for
$3.50, obtained from the aged
rancher in a deal for stock in the
wireless company when Miller lay in
a bed at a local hospital suffering
from an injury received from a street
car accident.
This ended the suit brought by
Parker against Miller, who is past
the biblical three score and ten years
and who has large property interests
here.
Parker managed, through repre-
sensations as to the value of stock
in United Wireless, to induce Miller
to sign contract to buy $4,000
worth of stock at SIS per share. Mil
Ter at the time was in a local hos
pital suffering from a fall from a
street car
Before Parker and his agents had
finished with the aged rancher, who
had sold out his holdings a short
while before, for nearly $4,000,
Miller gave the United Wireless con-
Germ $1,000 in cash and signed a
note for $3.50 at per cent.
When he recovered from his in
jury, Miller sought the advice of To-
cal friends and ascertained the truth
about United Wireless. He retained
Attorney Oleson, who brought suit
against Parker to recover the $1,000
in cash paid to the fiscal agent of
the wireless company.
Parker, through his attorney,
brought a counter suit against Mil
Ter, claiming more than $4,000,
WIN INCLUDED the fare of the Mil
l'r 1.Ote with intereG..
The suit has now been settled, Par
ker surrendering the $3.50 note and
absolving Miller from all liability.
Miller still has $1,000 invested in
United Wireless.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
ROBBERS EYE SAFE
At EPHRATA
Excitement Aroused by the
Finding of Cuts
in Canvas.

.Ephrata, Wash, July 5.-Excite-
ment was aroused last evening short
ly before midnight by what appear
ed to be an attempt to rob the safe
of the Club saloon. The safe was in
a tent in which the proprietor sleeps
close to the saloon. Investigation
disclosed two large rents in the can
vas close to the safe. A few min
utes later a stranger who had been
in the saloon was found in the road
where a passerby stumbled over the
PROSTATE form. He was taken into
the saloon and searched, but no wea-
pons and little money were found.
The previous night an odd man
rushed into the saloon startled and
unstrung. "A strange animal had
leaped from a tree onto his shout
der" The facts developed that a
resident of the town had brought
home a tame monkey and it had es-
capped and been freed by a dog.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
BA[T|CHASB|GS|X-
FOOT HOLE
White Star Liner Docked
and Passengers Heave a
Sigh of Relief.

New York, July 5.-With six
foot hole in her side, the White Star
liner Baltic locked today while her
passengers hurried ashore and con-
graduated themselves on their es-
cape from what might have been a
fearful midsea disaster.
The big ship, in the night, jam
med into the tank steamer Standard.
The shock of the impact aroused the
sleeping passengers, who hurried to
the decks in grave apprehension. As
the Baltic lay rolling in a swelling
sea and the water washed into the
jagged wound in her bow, Captain
Ransom and his officers went among
the passengers and quieted them.
No help was asked for by the oil
tank steamer, which drifted off and
disappeared in the mist.
A patch was placed over the hole
in the Baltic's bow. A seaman was
missing after the accident
and it was feared he was knocked
overheard by the impact.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
International SwedenbOrg Congress

InCefnatlOnal SWe0enDOrg Congress.
London, July 5.-To celebrate the
hundredth anniversary of the Swe-
denborg Society of London and to
honor the memory of Emanuel Swe-
weinberg, the founder of their faith,
hundreds of prominent representa-
tivis of New Church organizations
throughout the world assembled in
London today and began a four days
international congress. The assem-
blage is not an ecclesiastical or Sec
tartan one, but meeting to be de-
voted to the consideration of Swe-
denborg's contributions to science,
philosophy and psychology, as well
as in theology to the higher thought
and investigation of the world of to-
day.
The Swedenborg Society of Lon
don, in celebration of whose centen-
NAL anniversary special exercises are
to be held during the week, was
founded in 1910. For a hundred
years the society has been the great,
central publishing agency of the
writings of Swedenborg as well as
of the collateral literature of the
New Church body. The extent of
the society's publishing propaganda
is evidenced by the fact that it's
stock now includes editions of Swe-
denborg's works printed in Latin,
English, German, Swedish, Norwe-
gian, Polish, Icelandic, Welsh,
French, Danish, Magyar, Russian,
italian, Dutch, Arabic and Hindu.
The roll call at the opening o. the
congress today in the Crown Rooms,
Holborn, showed large and repre-
sentative attendance. Edward John
Broadfield, widely known educa-
tional writer, presided. Among those
present were many delegates from
all parts of the United Kingdom and
from the United States, France, Ger
many, Sweden, Denmark, Norway
and Russia, and from the West In
dies, Mauritius, Australia and other
distant lands.
Included among the American
delegates are the Hon. Job Barnard
of the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia; Alfred Acton of Penn
sylvania, the Rev. Louis G. Hook of
Ohio; Prof. Lewis F. Hite of the
Cambridge Theological School; the
Rev. Julian X. Smith of New York;
the Rev. H. Clinton Hay, editor Of
the New Church Review; the Rev.
James Reed of Massachusetts,; Frank
Sewall of Washington, D. c., presi-
dent of the Swedenborg Scientific
Association, ana the Rev. S. s. Sew
ard of Michigan. president of the
General Convention of the New Jer-
usalem.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
BIG BOWERY DANCE
Democratic Spirit Shown at the Bow
cry Dance-Dance Lasted Late.

Last nights bowery dance was at
tended by the regular pleasure seek
ers who go to public dances at the
Commercial club and other halls, as
well as by the visitors.
The floor was peculiar, having
grades and chuck holes, but it did
not mar the dancing. Never in the
history of the city has such a crowd
loaded dancing floor. One side of
the floor sagged little, but the
ground was only one foot below so
nothing happened and the dance con-
tinued. Building Inspector Throw
considered the place safe. Tonight
reinforcements will make the floor
much better.
The safe and sane Fourth" idea
was shown particularly at the dance.
The crowd was tremendous and made
up of every element in the city and
surrounding country, but no police
man was there and none was needed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05

Many Compliments for the
Way the Fight of the
Century Was Handled.

In accordance with announcements
previously made through the col
umns of the Daily World that this
newspaper would handle the particu-
lars of the Jeffries-J Johnson fight,
everything was carried out to the
evident satisfaction of all. Twelve
minutes after the fight began the par
ticulars had been announced to the
Wenatchee public through the Daily
World bulletins at Recreation park.
In this II minutes it was necessary
for the press representative at Reno
to write the story and get ii on the
wire. Then it had to be received by
the Western Union in this city. From
the World office it was telephoned to
Recreation park, where it was taken
down in shorthand and the notes
were read by another shorthand man
and the bulletins announced to the
thousands of people in the grand
stand.
The first edition of the Daily
World with the first eight rounds and
the final result, were on the street
in just IA minutes after the final
knockout blow was delivered. The
second edition followed shortly after
with the balance of the Is rounds.
The Daily World has the best tele-
graphic news service In the world.
The Associated Press ranks first in
the great news service and it is
through this source that the Daily
World fight reports were obtained
and by comparisons it will be found
that the fight by rounds as reported
in the Daily World, Seattle Times,
Spokane Chronicle, the two latter be-
ing received in this city this morn
ing, were identical. All afternoon
the World telephone was in use and
people from all over north central
Washington were calling the Daily
World for the bulletins on the big
fight, and the news was received in
Chelan, Cashmere, Leavenworth,
Okanogan and Waterville with the
same chagrin over the results as in
Wenatchee. The Daily World prom
ised complete returns on the big fight
and it believes that it fulfilled it's
promise.