davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16
QUESTIONS NO. 40.

Question No. l. Math. 2S:19. Go
teach all nations, baptizing in
name of Father, Son, Holy Ghost.
1t is said they tarried abou
eight days at Jerusalem for
power from on high, Acts 2:37.
We learn by the earnes5,preach
ing of Peter then cried, men and
brethren what shall we do? Peter
said, repent and be baptized in
the name of Christ Jesus; this
was his first opportunity. Why
not give as he received? Will
some one answer?
Question No. .. Was Peters
Baptism the same as in the com
mission. Matt. 2S:19. If so how
did they add to the church so
many in one day, three thousand
souls. A +. Call.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

Every one has to fish for
what he gets. Others NAV DOS,
sibly bait and take off the prize
from the, hook and paddle the
boat but the fishing has co. Il O
oe done by your own hand. Ev.
cry other means you NAV trv
will turn out a failure.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16
PAGE OF INQUIRY.
QUESTION NO. 40.

Please let some preacher har.
monte the following scriptures
Matt. $40 and 1st. John 4-l5
= C. W. Sharpton
~ .~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

To the young man who has no
taste for reaoipg, the evening
hours become loaded with te mp.
tation. tits tiresome to sit mop.
ing by the stove, and be natnr-
ally drifts tc the street or the
card table. There he finds others
like himself, with vacant hours
to while away and thus grow up
those habits and associations
which soon cventuate in dissi-
patton OF lead to Grim.
! All that the wife can do will
not make the home an agyeeble
one. Neither can a wife be happy
with husband who is addicted
to finding fault with his bread
butter: She may Try ever 50
hard to please him yet when he
sits down to meals, she lives in !
constant fear that some portion |
of the food will not suit his fas
tidious taste.
Be polite to your children. Dol
you expect them to be mindful
of your welfare. to grow glad at
your approach. to bound away to
do your pleasure before your
request is half spoken? Then,
with all your dignity and auth:
orityNmingle politeness. Give it
q niche in your household tempt
le Only then will you have the
true secret of sending outinto tneI
world really finished gentle meal
ind ladies.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16
Home Circle
Column.

We like TO see thu glancing.
cheerful light though the window
of neighnr OF d cold night, or
watch them, as evening dcepens,
gradually creeping from the par
Tor to the upper stohies OF the
house near us We like to watch
the little children going in and
out Of the door. to play or to
school. We like to see the white.
robed baby dancing up and down
st the window in its mothers
arms, or the father reading his
newspaper there at eveting or
any of these cheerful imprompt
home glimpses, which though
we are no Paul Pry, we will as
sert go to make a pleasant neigh.
Dor to these who live for comfort
instead Of show.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

professional cards $1.O0 a mon
Local per line, 1st insertion .03
q subsequent insertions .O2
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
NJ Special contracts made on
anger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

Whe n We launch our ship on
the NOR ming waves of the great
sea of life, let Us guide them rs
the light OF bone, with the helm
of the cradle words of our mot
her. Not until We have left home
and are wanderers in the cur
iOus stranHeness Of a STRANGE
lard, .unnot,ced UNDECIDED, lone
ly and weary, will we know of a
truth what mother is. Tnen
we feel THAT she is good and we
bless her, Never can we repay
our mothers kindness, Her
withered form ard her silyering
bra;ds shall be defended till
that day cometh when He sha II
MAKE up His jewels and then We
ween, Heaven will know no kinder,
no brighter, no purer angel than
She. When the ever shining star
shall waue in the fading Of our
vision. and the noisy world VII
grow stilIin our sleepof death,
will we forget her: not till then.
The making Of money and say.
ing Of money, AS distinguished
from the miserly love of money
which is said to be the root OF
all evil, should be the aim of
all young men who start out in
life for themselves. They include
habits OF industry that lead to
conteLtmeEt and often ward of
dissipation, want and future mi.
sery. 1t was not the gathering in
of wealth chat has sent so MANY
leading men to prison. it was
the unlawful manner in which
they endeavored to reap their
harvest.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16
QUESTION NO. As.
Olden Mo.

Sept. ii, 1911
l.. S. Garrett
Brushyknob
Dear Sir and Bro. will so me
readers of the CREssET tell us,
who the man was spoken of in
Daniel chapter Z verse Q and 13
THE ancient of days.. Here is
another in the book of Hosea
chapter 1st. verse o.. For We
are not my people, and I will not
be your God.
Yours for the truth in Chris t
j. NJ. Miller.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

A cut finger is not benftted
hv pulling off the plaster and ex.
posing it to somebody's eye.
Charity covereth a multitude of
sins Things thus covered are
cured without a scar: but once
published and carried to medd-
ing~friends, there lis no end 10
the trouble they may cause.
Keep it to yourself. Troh bis are
transient; and when sorrow is
healed and passed, what a com.
fort it is 10 say: No one ever
knew it till iJ was over "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

We should strive to make our
selves such. members of the
household band that our absence
is like the lnss of sunshine from
a summer day. We can do it if
we enter into the right spirit. OF
home. The idea seems to exist
among us that to be polite to
each other in the family circle is
foolish and like putting or air.
We must rid ourselves of this
notion and act ON the principle
that whatever helps to- make our
intercourse pleasanrer with those
outside the family circle ,shonld
De brought into use there,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
Wants More Postal Banks,

Observation-Disclosures General
Hitchcock, in asking Congress for an
appropriation of s1,O0O,0O0 for the es-
tablishment of 500 additional postal
savings banks, declares the forty
eight banks already established have
proven entirely successful. The total
deposits at these banks approximate
100000. or an average OF $3.50. With
this average maintained throughou:
the year. the annual deposits at the
forty.elght banks will aggregate over
100000 This is better record than
that made by the British postal sys-
tenn in the most successful year of
its history-190S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17

day school children of Grand juno
tion.
Articles Of incorporation of the Lar
inner County Fish and Game Associa-
ton have been filed with the secre-
tary of state.
An ordinance has been passed at
Greeley raising the salaries of the
City Council, city engineer and street
commissioner.
The body Of George Hislin, well
known in Colorado City, was found
near Lake George horribly mutilated
by wild animals
The Texas OIL Company has .pur-
chased land in Denver and will at once
erect a large storage tank and make
other improvements.
Frank Young Of Greeley has been
offered commission in the army OF
the insurrectionists Of Mexico at a
salary of $1,000 per month.
''All together" will be the slogan
with which the residents of the Grand
valley will battle with spring frosts to
save the 100000 fruit crop
Three hundred members and guests
of the New York society of Colorado
attended the fourth annual ball and re-
union at the Albany hotel in Denver.
A consumers league may be organ
lied in Greeley to encourage the buy
ing of Greeley-made goods. Business
men are in favor of the project.
Myron Chase Clark, president o.
Clark & Co., of Chicago, one of the
largest publishing houses of scientific
books in the country died in. Colorado
Springs.
While returning home from dance
early in Russell gulch Tony Ramponi
City was shot and seriously injured
with charge of heavy buckshot.
Frank Kosik, an Austrian aged twen-
ty-seven, was accidentlly shot and
killed near Leadville by Nathan Pad
dock, who was shooting at coyot,,
and did not see Kosik.
At the farmers institute at Fruita 1t
was decided by unanimous vote of the
200 ranchers in attendance from all
over the lower part of the Grand val
ley to make it permanent and w. F.
Weckel was made president.
John Conner, agricultural superin-
tendent of the Windsor factory dis
trict, is authority for the statement
that 5000 acres or more of beets have
been contracted for this season.
A meeting similar to the grasshop-
per meetings on the eastern slope has
been called for February 25th at
Fruita, when plans for concerted
fight against the codling moth will be
laid by the orchardists of the Grand
valley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
News Summary d the Past Week

A remarkable petition to the post
masters general from Fairbanks, Alas
ka, requests a postal savings bank
Magazine publishers will have t2
pay cents pound on the advertis
ing sections of periodicals carried as
second class mail, II an amendment tC
the postoffice appropriation bill, adopt
ed by the Senate committee on post
offices and post roads, is accepted by
both houses.
AS result of the growing beliel
that paper and wood pulp provisions
Of y the new Canadian reciprocity will
operate to benefit Canada without a
corresponding benefit to the United
States, an important change is likely
to be made by Congress in the meas
ure.
Claiming that Russia has violated
the treaty Of 1882 with the United
States by denying Jewish citizens oil
this country the privilege extended Il
other American travellers Representa-
tive Parsons of New York introduced
resolution in the House calling uDop
President Taft to declare the treaty
void.
Through the injection of the race
question into the hitherto compara
lively commonplace discussion in the
Senate of the resolution providing for
the election Of senators by direct
vote, Senator Root of New York and
Senator Bacon of Georgia lifted tha.
controversy to plane ofalmost sen
sational interest.
Inefficiency, insubordination and
mismanagement have developed in the
railway mail service and is likely IN
result in an upheaval, perhaps in n
reorganization Of the entire service
Postmaster General Hitchcock is thor
oughly incensed and makes no conceal
nent Of his indignation. Recently In
has been conducting personal inves
|Ngation. His inquiry is not concluded
but the facts thus far -deYeloped in
dictate plainly that its results are like.
|ly to be drastic.
Carrying forward his campaign for
Canadian reciprocity, President Taft
at Columbus, Ohio, made a direct an
peal to the American farmer OIL tha,
issue. He declared that the impres.
sion that reciprocity with the Domin
ion would injure the farmer was with
out foundation and by statistics h.,
sought to lend actual proof to his as.
sertions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17

The United States Steel Corpora
tion announced in New York that the
untitled steel tonnage on the books Jan.
21 last amounted to 3,11O,919;, against
2,674.757 tons on the books of the COM
pany Dec. 81.
Shortly after midnight Frank Cof-
fyn broke the worlds record for alti-
tude in "a Wright biplane in Augusta,
Ga. He rose 500 feet The previous
night record was held by the late
Arch Hoxsey, with $50 feet.
1t was given out at the states at
torney's office at Danville, H., that
the grand jury would return large
number of indictments. The investi,
cation is only half finished and over
800 indictments have been drawn.
In fulfillment of compact made
with her husband during his lingering
illness, which death ended, Mrs. Lyn-
wood S. Keene of Oxford, Me-, took
her own life after having fatally shot
her fourteen-year-old son Gerald.
Helen vivien, second daughter of
George ]. Gould, was married at st.
Bartholomew Episcopal church in
Madison avenue in New York to Lord
Decies, an English army officer. She
is eighteen and he is forty-four.
Thomas j. Ham, one Of the oldest
newspaper men in Pennsylvania and
probably the last survivor of the din
rer given to Charles Dickens in New
York in 1852, by newspaper editors
and publishers, died at Lakewood,
New Jersey, following stroke of par
alysis. He was seyenty-fiye years old.
Rear Admiral Silas Wright Terry,
retired, who was identified with the
naval operations of the Civil War.
died in Washington, D. c., of pneu-
monia.- He was native of Wallonia,
KY. where he was born sixty-eight
years ago. Admiral Terry was pres.
ent at the fall of Richmond and ac-
companied President Lincoln when he
entered the Confederate capitol He
had distinguished record in the Civil
War
The board of trustees of the new
postal savings system In Washington
is receiving complaints from almost
every state because the postal banks
refuse to receive deposits except those
made in person by patrons Of the Of.
flee.
The grand jury of Danville, H., re-
turned ZIG true bills and adjourned. A
large number of subpoenas were is
sued returnable next week, when 1t is
believed the real work of sitting the
charges of political corruption will be
commenced.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERA
TI0M-AEI6HB0R ADVISED WHAT
TO DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE

/ too wish to add nay testimonial to the
Thousands you no doubt have, and will
tell you what your great medicine did for
me.
Several months ago / was taken very
sick with bladder trouble, had intense
pains and suffered greatly, at times I
could not stand on my feet or ut in .
chair and often was forced to cry out
with pain.
consulted two doctors who gave mo
different kinds of medicine, which did mo
no good. It seemed as though the more
of their medicine took, the worse be-
came. The doctors seemed to be greatly
puzzled over my case and after holding q
consultation, was told that / had a
severe case of inflammation of the bladder
and an operation was very necessarily
was being prepared to be taken to the
hospital, when neighbor came to my
house and said, "Why don't you try .
bottle of Dr.. Kilmers Swamp Rootw I
was willing to try anything to get relief
from my suffering. My wife bought bot
tie Of your medicine which began taking
and soon noticed change for the better.
continued taking it and got better right
along, my appetite returned and / was
able to resume work.
l have used several bottles Of Swamp
Root and know that if had not taken it,
I would have been operated on, and per
haps never recovered. I never fail to tell
my friends about DR.. Klmer's Swamp
Root a. r know it will save many people
from suffering and perhaps, as in my
case, dangerous operation.
Yours gratefully,
SAMUEL WILSON,
Minneapolis, MINI
eaasts etats Of 4 Mjansse5a Rssssa;n a.
Personally appeared before me this oath
day of Sept, 1909, Samuel Wilson, Of the
city of Minneapolis of the State of Mime
sofa, who subscribed the above and on
oath says that same is true in substance
and in fact.
M. NJ. KERRIDGE,
Notary Public.
Commission expires March 2e, 1914.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
WESTERN

The population of Usage, Kan, In
1910 was 2,434 against 2,792 in 1900
The Iowa Legislature passed th1
daylight" saloon bill Saloons to re
main open from 7 a. m. to p. m.
Fire destroyed the garage of the
Atchison Motor Company, Atchison
Kan, with a loss of $4,000. Twenty
autos burned.
Three persons were drowned when
a Sheboygan. Wis, street car went
through an open draw into the She
boygan river.
William Keohn, the highwayman
who terrorized st. Paul for three
weeks in December last, was sen
fenced to state prison for sixty years
The inter-marriage Of whites with
Japanese or any other race is prohib
tied in bill passed by the Legislature
of Nevada. 1t makes the performance
of such a marriage by minister or
justice of the peace misdemeanor .
The most brutal and revolving
crime ever committed in Nevada has
been perpetrated in northern Washoe
county, four men being butchered
their bodies being stripped and piled
in a heap in the snow and left for
beasts to prey upon.
The United Staes Circuit Court OF
Appeals decided that Oklahoma's "Jim
Grow" law is constitutional. The ne,
groes who brought the action declared
they were being denied protection un'
der the laws. The case originated in
the United States District Court OF
Oklahoma, where negroes sought an
injunction to restrain the operation OF
the law which provided that all com.
mon carriers must have separate
coaches and waiting rooms for ne.
groes.
Western members of the Senate.
representing sheep and wool growing
states, are considerably concerned
Iocity treaty with Canada which pro
vide for free admission into the United
States OF Canadian sheep. The Presi-
dent, in transmitting the proposed
treaty to Congress, called attention to
the fact that Canada raises compara-
lively few wool sheep and that her tex
tile manufacturers are unimportant.
The Western senators familiar with
the sheep and wool growing business
are apprehensive that with the stimu-
las which will be given to the growth
OF the industry in Canada by remov-
ing the duty on the admission of sheep
INTO the United States, the raising of
sheep there will increase at the ex.
pense of the industry in this country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
BILL BENEFITS
LAND OWNERS
FARMERS MAY CONTRACT FOR
USE OF EXCESS WATER IN
THE RESERVOIRS.
PASSED BOTH HOUSES
RIGHT OF UNITED STATES TO
CONTROL WATERS SHALL
NOT BE ENLARGED.

Washington.-The conference COM
mittee OF the House and Senate
agreed to accept the House amend
ment OF the Warren bill which has
passed the Senate and House, author
izing contracts for the disposition of
water OF projects under the reclama-
ton act
The bill provides that when the
storage capacity of government irri-
cation projects is in excess Of the re-
quirements of lands to be irrigated,
individuals, corporations, irrigation
districts and water users associations
may contract with the secretary Of
the interior for the use Of the excess
water at charges proportionate to the
cost OF reservoir construction per
acre OF the lands to be irrigated un'
der the projects. provided that water
shall not be furnished from govern
ment reservoirs to any one land
owner in excess of the amount re
Quired to irrigated 100 acres.
The bill specifically provides that
the right Of the United States to con
troll the waters of any state shall moi
re enlarged.
The law. 1t is expected, will enable
individuals and associations to CO
operate with the government in util
zing the waters which have been i'm
pounded by the government, for which
provision has not been made for dis
tribution by the government to all
the lands which may be irrigated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
Minor Mention.

James Davis, a pioneer OF Segundy
ls dead.
Mrs. Mary Grabmaier, pioneer, died
at Central City.
Lee. Allen was found dead in his
room in Telluride.
Pueblo is after the next state con-
vention of the Y. M. c. A.
Fire originating in hotel In Grand
Junction did 100000 damage.
Interest is being renewed in the
mineral springs near Loveland.
Plans are on foot to issue 25 900 book
let's advertising Boulder county.
A $4,000 ice and storage plant is
being erected in Grand Junction.
About eighty farmers attended the
Logan County Poultry Show at Ster.
ling.
Fresh ranch eggs have dropped in
price from As cents dozen to 25
cents
Wholesalers and jobbers in Grand
Junction do an annual business OF
s75O,OOO.
Kersey is to have new creamery
if plans of the Commercial Club are
carried out.
The annual snowfall of the ranges
In northern Colorado is~ above the
FORMAL amount.
A mining company composed of six
girls will operate the Lucky Gus mine
at Cripple Creek.
The Haines apple orchard Of 12g
acres, near Grand Junction, has been
sold for 100000.
3, Thirteen families from Kansas have
rented sugar beet land in the vicinity
of Grand Junction.
Much interest is taken in the farm.
ers' institute to be held at Fort Col.
Inns February 1925.
The Supreme Court of the state gave
its final decision which makes North
Longmont dry territory.
The Grand Masonic lodge of Colora.
do officiated in laying the corner stone
of the new Denver postoffice
The Greeley women have organized
an automobile club with charter
membership of thirty.
In order that the range may be KEEP.
from scabies, cattle in the Eaton vi.
cinity are being dipped.
John P. White, the new president OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
will visit Colorado in April.
Work has been begun on stone
building on University hill in Boulder
tor home,for Chicago working girls.
Don't drink" is the personal mes.
page from President Taft to the Sun
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
SPORT.

In ninety minutes wrestling, Hack
enschmidt failed to throw Stanislaus
zbyszko, inSNew York, and the match
went to the latter.
Outfielder Frank Schultz of the Chi
cago National league baseball club,
champion home-run batsman for 1910.
has signed three-year contract with
Chicago.
The Tommy Burns bill' to permit
ten-round prize fights in the state Of
Washington has been introduced in
the House by Representative Wray, of
Seattle, and referred to friendly
committee.
Frank Work, the veteran sportsman
who for nearly seventy years has been
known throughout the country as an
owner and campaigner of fast horses.
celebrated his ninety-second birthday
at his home in New York.
ST. Paul raised the record score of
the western division of the National
Rifle Association inter-c,ub indoor
league for the season two points by
scoring 976 out of a possible 1000 dur
ing the seventh Of the eleven weeks OF
shooting.
The Denver Athletic Club boxing
and wrestling tournament closed in a
whirlwind of classy work. 1t ended
the most successful tournament ever
conducted by the club. Winners were
ricked as result of the finals and
the prizes distributed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
Pension Increase Favored.

Washington.-By a vote Of to 3
>the Senate committee on pensions
agreed to report to the Senate the
Sulloway general pension bill, which
already has passed the House. 1t was
30 amended that the annual cost. in
addition to s153,O00,OOO estimated for
the ensuing year, will be about $45,'
100000. AS the bill passed the House
. 1t would have cost about $5o.00o.0oo
Senator McCumber, chairman of the
committee, opposed the Sulloway bill,
and endeavored to have the commit.
tee report measure which would cost
for the first year about sS,300,00O. He
was Joined by Senators Gore and Tall.
aferro in making up the minority OIL
the final vote.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
GEN ERAL.

Right Rev. OH w, Whitaker. bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Pennsylvania, died in Philadelphia.
Charles H. Markham of Chicago.
president of the Illinois Central, was
elected president Of the Central OF
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Berkowitz and
their five children were killed by IL,
Eliminating gas in their home in the
Ghetto in Philadelphia.
The condition of Miss Clara Bar.
ion, founder Of the Red Cross, who
has been i'll with bronchitis at her
rome in Glen Echo, Md, suburb OF
washington, is greatly improved.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
Reciprocity Is Favored.

Washington.-Th Mccall bill car
rying into effect the Canadian recip-
rocity agreement reached the floor of
the House and probably will be
passed before adjournment imme-
diately, When the voting began it
tecame apparent that the lines were
being tightly drawn between those
favoring and those opposing the trade
agreement. AS finally corrected, the
vote to take up the bill was 1877 to
120. The bill will be passed, it is
said, by even a large majority.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-02-17
Cornerstone is Laid.

Denver.-The cornerstone of the
magnificent Denver postoffice was
laid at the corner of Eighteenth ana
Stout streets. The new structur.
which, it is said, will without excep
ton be the handsomest public build
ing in the world, occupies the entire
block bounded by Stout, Champa
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
The contractors say that the building
will be completed in schedule time, OF
Ivy December /, 1911. The cornr
stone was laid by the Grand Masoml
lodge Of Colorado under the auspics
cf the Denver Chamber of Commerc