davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
Freight Terminal Defined.

A terminal point" is a scheme
devised by the railroad compa
nies to make freight shippers pay
for something they don't get, and
incidentally to build up the big
towns at the expense of the little
ones.-Coconino County Demo-
crat.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
PROFESSION HELD DOWN.

According to the revised law in
Japan, physicians are not allowed to
advertise in any way whatever con-
cerning their ability, method OF
treatment or previous career, except
their professional degrees, titles and
specialties, and they shall provide a
record book Of services to patients
which must be preserved for at least
fen years. The same rules apply to
dentists.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05


Really. madam, to be absolutely
lonest with you, l haven't that lot
or sale" admitted Mr.. LIE Messurier,
egretfully.
But your for-sale sign is on the
roperty." insisted the lady, firmly.
My sign?'
Yes, sir, your sign! And now |
1ant to know what you mean by put
ing your signs on my property with
ut first consulting me! l don't want
D sell that lot! ] love it, sir!" i'm
ressiyely. 1T isn't for sale at any
ice do you understands"
'sJimmie!" called the real estate
-ent. Come here!"
freckle-faced lad of seventeen
ouched up to his employers desk.
':Did you put a sign on the corner
Park boulevard and Alden street,"
Il dunno!"
did you put a sign on the prop
.ty cater corner from the old
ridge?"
YES, sir!"
Il told you to put it on the oppo
ite corner! Now don't you see the
ouble you have got me into?"
The boy looked sheepish.
"Oh, never mind, Mr.. LIE Messurier,"
,oed Mrs. Brighton, in a conciliatory
ice Maybe you'd better sell ii
yhow, if you can. My husband says
guesses we will build on our Othe..
t."
''It is really amusing" remarked
9 real estate man, telling me
,0ut it, what funny notions cit
,ople have of suburban property
ley come out to the suburbs somt
ieht June morning when all tho
9rld is a song, ami they buy lot
i'd go home happy The next tins
1ey come our they bring somebody
no Just wouldn't live away from the
ity for anything. Maybe it rains, OF
Jmebcdy has dumped load of cans
II their lot, or something inartisti>
as been discovered about the loca
ION. As a result. the purchaser wht
as so Happy in the new possession
lmes in ard puts the lot back OF
re market.
"(fty people are tboughtless, too
bout suburban purchases. One youn:
0uple bought a lot, cleared it an
ere as happy as clans getting read
build. Then all at once, the:
fought how late it would be befOr
ley could set home during the opera
sason! As a result they threw u
l the plans they had made and wer
ack to their herring bCX in the cit!
'Heno Here's the MALL" openins
letter
"Now what do you think of that2"
EEe handed be communication
osmarked Chicago. l read:
Dear sir:
BE sure and don't sell my lot a.
he corner Of PARK boulevard and Al
len street My husband ard I have
'ecided we Will build on it this sea
ont"
1t was signed by Mrs Brighton.
She's. changed her mind a-ain,"
hortIrd
"But too late" gfinned the real es
ate man. Il sold the lot yesterday!
o @ O
Tyre Struns.
brass band is said to have ex
ngushed fire in New Orleans b!
laying Roll, Jordan, Roll"
K 4 4
4 New York woman wants SIS 00t
0r two kisses. Aw, come off!
uld make arrangements for almos
ny nice young man to get kissed al
is life for that amount,
z rf
4 Frenchwoman tells my wife
lYOugh the newspe gers, that no won
ca0 dress properly for les tina,
0,00J year Gee, I shouldn't hav,
,pat that last two dollars for flowe'
eds!
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
FORESIGHT OF THE POLICE.

Police Officer-A millionaire shot
by manicurist.
Chief Of Police-Well, the first
thing to do is pinch Emma Go!'-
man and then try to get the red that
did the shooting.
81 said manicurist, not anarchist "
"Oh, well, they sound something
alike. Better pinch Emma to be on
the safe side"
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
Limit to Familiarities

Speaker Cannon is apparently
willing enough to have Taft call
him Uncle Joe," and all that:
but it is a safe bet he wouldn' t
Jet him sit on his lap.-Arizona
Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
Conspiracy of Dentists.

The Beet Producers Congress
Will hold a meeting for the pur
pose of teaching women how to
use the cheaper cuts of beef, so
much in evidence nowadays
The dentists must be behind this
movement Tucson Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
A Modest Ambition.

We learn from the Columbia
State that h { editor of the
Houston Post is candidats for
vice president Of h e United
States. Does editing a paper in
Texas make a man as reckless as
all that?-Chicago Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
ARTIFICIAL SILK.

Artificial silk manufactured by a
new patent process is one of the new
shipments from England to America
and apparently a growing one.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
Remote CONTINGENCY

When there ceases to be foon
and clothing enough in the Unite,
States for everybody, then 9Th
extravaganza Of the people" will
be accepted as a reason for the
high cost of living Tucson Clti
zen.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
That Five Feet.

Five feet of books. they tell US now
VIII give to any man
A noble and a classic brow
And a scholastic scan.
But there is jeremiah Snooks
Who ought to have a cinch.
lie has fivs thousand feet OF books
Ard never reads an inch!
T7Le&~~D1a,s>64.2.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
ROUGH ON THE MEN.

eff a man dies, ma, what docs his
widow get?"
"Usually a third of what the aim
ity hasn't got"
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05

let she was wroth
THE idea!" sh.
exclaimed, . O !
that horrid rea
estate man sellin 2
ray prop TT y
without even con
sulting me about
it,"
Ten N j n u t e :
later a much com
posed lady entered
the real estate Of
fee of John LIE
Messurier and TAX
ing a seat, suave.
ly asked:
What is the
price of the lot at
the corner of Park
boulevard and AL
den street,"
Park boulevard
and Alden street,
repeated the real
estate man, turn
ing over the loca-
ton in his mind.
Err don't be
lieve you want
that lot, madam
N 0 w, h e e ! S
something m u C b
better and for less
money!"
But | want that
particular corner
insisted the wOm-
an, with a deter
mined air.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-05
Y|l3sIS WITH
- LYGbB RY
"Eor S 6Ie. :"

When Mrs Brigh ton saw the ''Fo
ale" sign on her beautiful suburban
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-16
Music BY The Band.
Dialogue, Tn" Trusts.
Music aae'~ BY, The Band
Address, BY Rev, L. S, Garrett.
ADDRESS,

To the people Missouri and especially to those of the
Ozark Mountains This day set apart for Ozark Rally or
other called Home Industry Day., And Correspond
ents Day of ''rHE WORLDS CREssET
We have called YOU together here this day. not for any
selfsotve but that might be benefit to the people, that is
all the people This is somewhat peculiar to the people
this Rally has been bring about socabty in
neihborhood And say that the people, OF the Ozark
Mountains aught proud Of this grand Noble opportunity
An opportunity rolling the wheels of Progress along the
lines of civilization
There is many reports in the North and East concerning
the the South of the people the Ozark Noun
ans said that those people nothing but cut throas
and that "a mans life il in peral at all tines Liable to
killed any moment This day will so help clear all
reports When through the columns of the CREssEr
which goes nearly every the Union that there were
the negborhoo thousand people assembled here under
prime pals the Liberty that fore fathers fought for
ead victory that give the Liberty that we now en-
joy that this day had good brass band OF fifteen
young who furnished the music for this entertainment
the nobest 1t will not only build uour homes and ire
sides the people of other states who seek
ing home to come to part Gods moral vineyard seek
ociabe and where they enjoy the best of society and raise
Hand the corner Industry BY those efforts
see for Of you but what will have to say that
every Essay grand and noble
So with those remarks said of the grndest days
and tim people has enjoyed In the Ozark Mountains
ahough disappointed by speakers to extent we beg to
main AS ever Your Obedent Servant.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-16
sUUsCRsPiTiON

THE RALLY, on the 1lth on the
old Elrod Farm now owned by
the Campbell brothers. was a
|Gra I'd success, the interest from
first to last was IF the very best.
n t any loud noise on the ground
of Il disturbing nature all enjoy.
ed themselves. And the Nor
wood Bard need much praise for
their service and fine behavior.
We think that any gathering
will do well to employ them.
The boys arc of the best type
Of manhood. And the Campbell
brothers can say what many
cannot say; thet on their farm
~ beautiful grove by u beauti.
ful flowing spring there was
given by the Colony People and
Ne:ghb0rs one Of the grandest
days ever enjoyed in the Ozlrks.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-16
Nhe e R2ally a. prer sNiIlnd MgS|umbered q
M,ith Nhs Rast.

This Rally on the lth of June 1910 which past There
was doubt who did understand what purpose
intended by the promoters Hence shall brief
ment try to make known to readers the object of it, First
the weeks uncemency of weather pryor the day of exercises
spoken Of Kindred many people of being here this Rally But
nevertheless, with all this there somewhere in the neigh
borood OF thousand people here The rain ceased and the
clouds disappeared the night before the morning dawned The
and cast its golden eys ear hills and Valleys
And by O'Clock there hundreds of people the ground
At half past line of march formed in of the CREs
OFFICE And the Norwood Brass Band numbering 5
minutes later arrived for who the managers waiting
fell into line in front OF the possession right behind the Amer
can Flag which bore upon the by strong men,
Jony Bowers and Willie Swerngin Rev t. Garrett leading
the way with the Bible carried in front of ALL And when all told
there some where in the neghboood Of two hundred people
men. women and children in the procession.
Grand to look upon and when the procession reached
the grounds prepared for the exercises the Band took the Grand
Stand and played beautiful piece; after which the following
Program rendered:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-16
MISSOURI PATENTS,

Granted this week. Reported
by G. A Snow & Go. Patent
Attorneys. Washington, D. G.
Charles A. Buel Jr. St. Louis,
Sanitary cold.air food-cabinet.
Charles Forgerson. Kansas City,
Loose. lead book device. Emanuel
Gerber, Kansas City. Motor
vehicle. John G, Hoytm Kansas
City, Rath.cabinet. Harry II.
Hughes, Springfield, Revolving
furnace for colatilizing metals
from their ores. Rudolph
Jaegermann. St. Louis, Electric
clock. John Lin mer, St. Louis,
Bread labelling device. Robert
], Morrison, St, I4onis. Protector
for pneumatic tires. Thussie A.
Patton, Cabool. Photohraphic'
printing device. Andrew Paysen
St. Louis Fish hook. Fred
Richardson. Webb City, Gravity
JIG attachment. Harry S. Wood.
ward, st, Louis, Paper cutting
and trim ming machine. John
r. Zapf, ST. Lonis, Gluing-
machine. PaulT. Zollard. Edger.
ton, Cultivator.
For copy OF any Of above
patents send ten cents in hostage
stamps with date of this paper to
G. A. Snow & Co. Washington
ID. G.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-16
WELCOME ITEMS
By the Mny Flowers.

Dear Ed. and kind CRESSET
readers as it has been three
weeks since | have been into see
.yol | thought | would write Il
lew Items To the dear .iltle
CRESSET.
We have been having rainy
weather ut present writing.
Working the roads see IL tn be
the order of the day on Whet
stone.
Harrilt and Cecil Holt called
on Mrs. Geo. Finley and daugh.
ter last Monday.
August Hegburg and Frank
Finley was seen working the
road Friday.
Tom McCraw and family WAS
in Norwood last Friday.
The Picnic at the Colony the
! was welt attended.
Mr.. George Johnson and wife
and daughter visited The Colony
last Sat and Sun.
Mrs. Mary McCraw and little
son and daughter visited NJ S
Lew Royals last Monday.
Mr.. Moody I}ruton and Mr.
;. ID Caudie called nc Mr.. Ton
1cCia~ last Thursday.
Cnarlev Znvers was seen In
orwcod last Friday.
Mr. Too McCraw and family
He'd un Mr.. Dan Hilton ant
pily Friday.
AZ. Ton, Holt and wife "all.
! Mr. G. a. Sino,s aud f,mil,
- Saturday aud SUNDAY.
Fe'! as news. is but little this
x will ring of thanking the
=, SO much spoce in bis lii
paper So bye bye 10 one ,ant
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-16
PROGRAM.
The March.

The March.
Opening Lesson and Prayer, by Bro Jno Wilcox.
Song: Whittier than Snow
Address of Welcome, BY Rev. L. S. Garrett
Music: BY the Band
Res. Don't forget to pray, BY Jane Keys.
friend need, by az Garrett.
believe in God, by Clara Smons
Love, BY Matte Cronk.
Here we've lay the stone, BY Mrs. Ncttie Garrett
Music BY the Band
Res. Early morn, by Emily Keys
The best way, by Ethel McCraw.
Pam's Eoy BY Paul Garrett
OF Mother, BY Alva vogt
The Plan, by Zerub Simons.
Song: Christ the Light of the world,
Res Standing the brink BY Mrs. Doshia Ledbetter
Music BY the Band.
Res. Farmer Union Boy, BY, Nathaniel Garrett
' The Corner stone, By Eunce Kenworthv
Little Childrens Dialogue.
Res. Equality. BY, Vad;a McCraw
Z" The homesck City BY Elijah Briuegar
Fight The Trust, By Lila Bowers
Little Darling. By, Gladys Thomas.
Song Hurrah for the Flag. BY, Nellie Rurch
Dialogue. Three In One
Res The Willing Child, BY Susie Kenwor,hy.
Song . Missour, State.
Address By Rev. L. S. Garrett.
NOON
Music BY The Band
Essay: The Rlse and Fail OF Man. tRecordrd Page 81
By Ca Simons.
Mn.ic By The Band. M
Res With Prayer begin, BY Jane Keys y
The Wheatfeld, By Cl,sord McCrsw
Why Dident You Tell us, By Myrtle Royston.
Music, by Inc band aSt .a1
Res. the Power 70 save Dy 'aum mcSIu~ VI /
Dialogue Johny Bull and the Farmer sSa
Song; Rome lnoussrs' ~
Res. Tho R'be By Mrs, uiauys UawsVH.l ~
The World has grown Crooked, BY EmHOhver
- Ons and one makes Two BY Selis McCfsw
Hear the Cry Today. BY Mrs. Matte Bowers
.. The Unsuccessful BY Mary Cronk: Y
=. Lilies II the Field, by Lula snonai :t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-16

Entered as second class
mdtffr : October 2. 1905 at
the POst-OHce at Norwood
bio. Mnder Me Act Of Con
OreSS Of March 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-16

WuRLD'SCRESSET
fUBLlsHER's
n. Ii. Garrett and M. NJ. Bowers
Rev. t.. s. GARRETT ED.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
SHOOTS WIFE AND ENDS LIFE.
Newark Man Worried Over Business
and Domestic Troubles.

and Domestic Troubles.
New York. Dec. r.-After shooting and
seriously injuring his wife, Charles F.
croselmire, sixty-eight years old, a re-
tired gold and silver refner, Of New
ark, killed himself this morning with
bullet in his mead and another in his
heart at his home, II South street Mrs.
Croselmire who is fifty years old, was
shot in the back of the neck. and is in ST.
James Hospital. She may recover.
Croselmire and his wife had both
been married twice. The police say the
appearance OF son OF the woman in the
house had caused a quarrel. In addition
to this it was explained that he worried
great deal over property of an estate
OF which he was trustee, and which the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been trying
to purchase. He had been holding back
from a settlement in order to obtain as
much as possible for the estate. Several
days ago he turned the trusteeship over
TO the Fidelity Trust Company to effect
the deal. trusting their judgment more
than his own.
Corselmire wrote a note on an ordinary
piece of paper before he attempted to XIII
his wife and himself 1t was addressed
to no one, and read as follows:
II couldn't stand il any longer. Maybe
the next world will be better than this
My son knows about my bushes with
the Fidelity Trust Company, and he can
attend to them"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
TAILORING TALKS,
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
92S Fourteenth Street.

| feel that that | am turning
out better work this season than
ever before. And with the ex-
periences of the present | ought
to get the standard up still an
other notch. Wherein | don't
know, or ] would be there now.
But you know there is no such
thing as standing still, If there's
no progression, there's bound to
be reTogression. So | am push
ing all | know how-planning.
devising, studying to perfect
present-day perfection.
| certainly claim the credit for
broadening the tailoring policy.
My Fit or No Pay" idea, which
is nothing more or less than
guarantee of satisfaction, is
RIO RE 90
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
VISITED BY WIFE'S LAWYERS
Schenk, Alleged Poison Victim
Answers Only Two Questions.
Wheeling Millionaire 10 All Appear.
Hnces a Well Man, Declares
Attorney O'Brien.

Wheeling. w. Va. Dec III J. p
O'Brien and s o. Boyce. Of counsel for
Laura F. Schenk. accused of poisoning
her millionaire husband, John o. Schenk.
had their first interview with Mr.
Schenk to-day. 1t lasted only fifteen min
utes. and it was held in the presence Of
DR.. Frank Lemoyne Hupp the attending
physician, Who held the pulse Of the pa
tient. and said it leaped every time a
question was asked
The attorneys explained afterward that
il was only social call. and that they
did not enter into the question OF whether
or not Schenk wanted his wife prose-
cuted. They asked him only two ques-
tons bearing on the case. and they re-
fused TO state what these were
Attorney O'Brien said he found Mr..
Schenk to all appearances a well man.
looking as robust as he ever did, and
showing no traces of sickness. 1t Is a
contention of the defense that Schenk
either has not been III at all. or that the
seriousness of his condition was greatly
exaggerated.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
THE REFORMER.

have my views Of right and wrong and they strict and
straight my approval gan unless he goes my gait
He admit that I'm the fount of virtue and of truth
beacon for the old gnpost for the youth he admit that
when speak, all little dogs should hush when say "HaP he'll
straightway stop when say Cor he'll rush And he should
dispute word obesance fall the proper place for him
In the county jail Some spnee say that
suason the goods touch the hard and sinful hearts human
neghborhood; they say that mostly good and open
appeas-but believe hanging men, and breaking them
wheels Alas soft decadent age has banhed block and rack;
boil offenders now drown them sack We
the iron boot, fog them inpae, but surely
fashion laws to send them all to iaili Walt Mason.
Copyright by GeOsea
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12

Continued from Page One.
1857. He was educated at the University
Of Georgia. Bethany College. and Wash
ington and Lee University. He was ad-
mitted to the bar OF Georgia in 1873.
After serving in the Georgia legisla-
ture from 1886 to 1889, ne was appointed
commissioner To codfy the laws Of
Georgia which work he completed in
1885. He was chosen associate justice of
the Supreme Court of Georgia in 1903,
where he served two and a half years,
and then resigned. He is a Democrat.
Van DeVanter from West.
Willis Van Devanter, who will succeed
Associate Justice Moody. resigned, is a
native of Indiana, and is ffty-one years
old. He received his education at De
Paw University and Cincinnati College,
and began the practice of law at Marion.
Ind, in 1881 In 1884 ne removed TO
Wyoming, where he held the positions of
city attorney OF Cheyenne and later a
member OF the Territorial legislature
from that city.
President Harrison appointed him chief
Justice of the Wyoming Supreme Court
during the Territorial government, a po-
sition he retained by election after
Wyoming was admitted TO Statehood.
From 1897 to 1903 Judge Van Deyanter
served as Assistant Attornet~ General
being assigned to the Interior Depart
ment During his term here he was a
member of the faculty of Columbian
University NOW George Washington
University law school
At present he is judge OF the Eighth
judicial circuit, and passed on the Stand
ard Oil case, now before the Supreme
Court on appeal He is A Republican,
and has been national committeeman
from wyoming
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
RAID BOGUS COIN
PLANT IN GOTHAM


Weber. The Secret Service man worked
his way into the confidence Of both men,
and within the last week he was made
the proposition he was after. Weber and
I.Ottere had laid out 4 lot of capital in
their plant and needed cash 10 pay for
further supplies A shipment of metals
was to be received tomorrow, and more
steel molds must be bought. For one
third OF what they had already laid out
and one-third of future expenses they
agreed TO give the Secret Service man
one-third share of their profits
Ready for the Raid.
The house is two and a half stories
high, in good neighborhood. and set
back in its own grounds. Chief Taylor.
Operatives John Henry. Otto Klinke. and
Albert Preuster were in the party that
surrounded the house. sauntering care
lessly up and down the street or anchored
behind bushes. The Secret Service man,
who was 10 pay over the partnership
money, entered the basement. Weber's
Ostensible business has been metal work
ing. making medallions out OF different
metals with a little assaying on the side.
What the Secret Service man saw was
enough 10 cause him 10 pull out his gun
and cover the two. telling them they
were under arrest Then he backed out
to the window and TIE rest OF the attack
ing party entered.
Chief Taylor found perfect equipment
There was gold and silver, copper In
quantities. two machines for mixing the
gold evenly with baser metals that cost,
he says s.. 800 each. There were crucibles
TO melt metals in, and-the most impor-
tant find OF the lot-there were seven
steel mole found
Cannot Tell Bogus Coin.
There was also found a quantity of
gold coins, thought 10 be counterfeit, but
which will have to be assayed before the
government can tell for suresthat they
are. so perfect is the resemblance to real
money.
The coins eounterfeited were the new