davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11
LOCAL LORE.

Our home and door is open to
all Gods people.
If you want good meal come to
The Colony mill at JAH-Ville.
Elder Mason of Chenie preach
en- tine sermon at the Colony
church on last Sunday at II
O'clock.
Sale Bills was printed at this
Office for Mr. r. G. Penny of
C'ld Springs Alministrato tor
Sale the 18th.
Sale Bills Was printed at this
Office for Mr.. Juge Nash Elk
ector of Mrs B. F.. Comestocks
Sale on the 10Th.
In order to keep our readers
posted we shall give a synopsis
Of the political field until after
tho Presidential election in 1872.
III you want q choice home ap-
p'y at this Office and you can get
a.hone that We know will suit
you, in quality, price and terms.
Stone and Clark fails to answ-
er Hon. Judge Evins of West
Plains inregard to the promise
made Ex-Governor Folk.
The Ed. is now in the real.
estate business. Any one want
ing to list their property can list
with US and they shall be treated
right.
R )osevelt has sounded the key
note that if he runs for Presi-
dent that he will make the an
ouncement himself. Tedy is al.
ways self relying.
We understand that the COVER
ment are running a distillery in
Washing D G.. without license
inorder to have proof of the pur.
ity Of others who make the stuff
under license. Must we think
that some Que might follow Tim.
othy and take a little wine for thu /
stomach sake. ,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

Wife your power in the home
is unlimited. You are it, queen,
I'here at least your sway Is an
disputed. There is nothing that
can so lift man up-tlat can
inspire him to great achievement
Us LlG tesll4s&s lhat- he has at his
side a. woman WHOM I've can truly
love whom he can fully truS,
and at whose I. ct no may bow in
highest respect, You intensity
lbs JOY and blunt the kepn edge
OF his sorrow. 1t is true that it
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.


We have completed BOOK Of Owe, four hundred papes
treating nearly every SrI Sct Of tire Bible and the
wrongs belonging theories Of men perported to be the
Bible teachings that every Reader and Family shond have
in their pos> e>Son 1t will be g,and treasure Of rruc
-En0Wledge to every
No will be without it wnen once read Send us vour
order accom- panied with collar and will send YOU
the Book. Ed. WORLDS CRtSsET
Is lyknob. No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11
Home Circle
Column
a BUNDLE OF PRECEPTS
CULLED FROM THE PAGES
OF AN ANCIENT BOOK.


OF AN ANCIENT BOOK.
Honor the father and the moth
er; love the wife: reverence the
husband: provoke not the child
rem to wrath: BE- kindly affection
ate one TO another; teude" heart
ed pitiful forgivins fo"bearing
one to another in love; showing
mercy with cheerfulre>S; in
honor preferring one another;
rejoicing and weeping in sym.
pathy; striving for peaccabIe
living not rendering railing for
railing but contrariwisc blessing.
Careful observance of these
rulers would drive out all Jealous.
les and janglingS which rob the
home Of its reace and order.
Il,
We are glad to see and know
Of young men either as indivi-
dnais or in organizations. who
are using the golIrn hours Of
youth in suitable endpavur to fit
themselves for useful honorable
and christian manhood and for
young men who spend their
leisure and their evenings in pro-
tita BILE empIoyments, study Or
company. We are deeply sorry
for any young man who adopts
the opposite course because We
know his future will be made
less useful and happy by it p >p.
u|ar though it may be and alas
is tn a deplorable extent. We
would not by any means abridge
any lawful enj'ymentS or ra.
creations we are not advocating
a hermit life or low and selfish
eXcluSlveneSS.- not at all. Let
our young men be buoyant Of
spirit active joyous and sociable
but always under the wholesome
restraints that high aims noble
purposes and moral and reli-
g'ons motives impose without
oppressiag aAd that are intvlli-
gently recognized and chs erfully j
accepted BY them.
1t does nut make much differ
ence wheather you ovn your
house or home but one little
room in tat house yon can make
that little room Il home to you. +.
You can furnish it with such
identifying thoughts you can
turn to it with such sweet fancies
that it will be fairly luminous
with their presence, end Will be
to yOu the very perfection of
a home.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

Home is Il harem of rest to a
man after a hard day : work.
Mother. you may be tired after
a trying day with the children.
but remember thai others have
trying days TOO, Father has been
in the office all dav pournr
over business porplexi,ieS or fin.
ancial problems but now he locks
the Office door and with q SIGH
of relief he thinks of bis loved
ones and turns his face towards
The rest and peace Of nome. Don't
meet him at The door with a look
on you" face that would stop an
eight day clock Greet him with
a smile, make him feel that home
is the sweetest and mos. restful
place on earth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

Don't forget that nine, enths of
the hap, mess you will have
Won will get at home we talk u
bout being independent but the
Independence that comes TO a
man WhCn Ills WORK Is OvpT AND
he feels thar he has ron ont 1T
the storm into Tie quite of the
barbor OfhOme, where he car rest
in peace with his family is anindc-
Dendence that is real
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11
takes a grand woman to do this
but sou can be that grand woman.

Young man, when YOU think of
making home and seek a mate
look for the permanent qualities
Beauty is only skin deep; char.
acter is eternal The Madonna
lace is beautiful but when you
look closely you find that it j,
beauty of expression. 1t shows
love, genllHncS>, self sacritfccand
sweetness. Hers would be the
'womanly arms in which YOU
would waat to lay your head
when all the world is fading from
your sight. Fer fingers may
never have written Ii sentence
that will live but it is those fling
ers that you love and will want 10
close your eyes in the last sleep.
1t is said that one night. when
some English soldiers were shi,
verlnE in the COO Of Crimean
winter u band strnck up the
familiar tune, Home. Sweet
Home Home" then they all burst
out sobbng, because tn air
went straight to their hearts.
Yes! There is no place like
home" One of the sweetest
words in English language is
that little word, Home"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

BE c0ur eous in the home.
Husband treat your wife like a
lady in the home as welIa on
the street. If you want Your boy
to be q little gentleman" when
he is away f on home he MIS-
have example - wella- o,ccept in
'he. homt, EAatnpe will do more,
for the boy and 'he girl lhan
any book on ru es of etiquette.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

Professional cards $1.OO a mon
Local per line, LIST insertion .O3
i" subsequent insertions 90
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
'arger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

Home ShOuld be-
A world Of strife shut ont:
a world Of love shut in 8
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11
THE CRESsET

Nc. Garrett, and NJ. NJ. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

If YOU want your lumber plain
ed come to the Colony palmer
located at JAH-Ville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
GENUINE
HOPE MUSLIN SIC
MILL REMNANTS
5 TO 9 YARD PIECES

100 pieces wide. Ribbon in Fancy
Moire and Plain Taffeta, all shades.
19c and csc value.-SaIe Price 15c.
All Hairbo Ribbons in Plain and
Moire, 6-inch goods. soc and 35c
value Sale Price PIC
Fancy narrow Wash Ribbons, Pink,
Blue, White. yard bolts.
Sale Price Toe
We have pure silk knitted fourth
hand ties, all colors and combina-
lions, full 40 inches long. Regular
soc value-Saie Price 3ec, for 75c
144 Ladies' 45-inch double bead neck
chains, assorted colors.
Special May Price 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
12Hc DRESS
GINGHAMS, &c
MILL REMNANTS
TOTO 20 YARD PIECES

WRAPPERS
Odd lot formerly s1.o0 to $3.50.
Choice sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
PRINCESS SLIPS

For $1.00-Choice of two numbers
Lace trimmed, we'll made, good quail
ty of Cambria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

Women's Silk Hose 25c-Silk Boot,
double sole, spliced heel, wide Isle
hem top. Black only.-sale Price 25e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

IS odd waists in white and colored
800 and $50 goods Choice 3ee
IL odd Waists, colored, s1-50 and
$500 goods. Sale Price zee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

THIS SALE WILL BE MUTUALLY HELPFUL. TO US 1T
MEANS REDUCTION OF SURPLUS STOCKS. TO YOU
1T MEANS A BIG SAVING ON CHOICE NEW SEASONABLE
MERCHANDISE. GENEROUS BUYING WILL BE THE RE-
suit. COME PREPARED WITH A LIBERAL MEMORAN-
DUN ALL DEPARTMENTS HAVE SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
SKIRTS

For 9Sc-Large assortment Plain,
Tucked, Lace or Embroidery flounce.
For S1.23-Thirty different numbers
IA to 16-inch flounce. These are $500
and $3.50 values.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

AZ pieces Fancy Dress Silks in this lot,
including Twilled Serges, Foulards, Lou
ETY. of styles and colors Regular prices
75c, S5c, and sec. MAY Sale SIC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
GOWNS

Choice of three styles, high or low
neck in button front or slip over.
Sale Price SOC
Choice of two patterns, slip over
style, good quality Cambria, Linen.
Torchon or Val Lace trimmed. soc
value. Sale Price sec
For 75e-Plain tucked or slightly
trimmed Gowns, all styles Lace or
Embroidery trimmed
Fer eac-Over so patterns from
which to select. This lot includes
the newest patterns in Cluny, Val or
Torchon lace trimmed also plain
numbers in Embroidery made of fine
quality Cambria, Nainsook or Crepe.
Regular $3.50 value-May Sale csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

GLOVES
Ladies 2-clasp French Lisle short
Gloves, guaranteed to wash. White,
Tan, Grey and Black
MAY Sale Csc
Ladies 22-inch Morquetaire Lisle
Gloves. White, Tan, Grey and Black.
Regular 75c value Sale Price sec
Kayser Washable White Chamoisette
Gloves in short or long lengths.
Pearl clasps; will wash, wear and
look like a real Chamoisette Glove
Special Price SOC
Ladies' 16-button extra heavy Silk
Gloves, double finger tipped in three
of the best shades-Pongee, White
and Black Regular $100 value.
MAY Sale 6ee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

For 5oc-These would be good val
ues at 75c. Neat or snowy trimmings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
DRAWERS

For 5oc-Attractive numbers in skirt
or Circular lace or embroidery. Regu-
lar style or extra wide good Cambria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09

CORSETS
% dozen Batiste, well boned, four
hose supporters, medium bust, long
hip, Is to IS. soc value.
sale Price 39c
Another shipment of our $3.50 Will
helmina Corset. May Sale csc
Lot Thompson's Glove Fitting and
WiIhelmina $3.50 Corsets
MAY Sale S1.49
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
CORSET COVERS

For 25c-Special values in Lace or
Embroidery. loose or tight fitting, all
sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
HOSIERY

15c Women's Hose 11c-Tan or
Black, light weight, seamless double
heel and toe. Sale Price Tic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-09
SHIRT WAISTS

Another shipment of our special ssc
Waists. $50 values. Open front,
open back, high or low neck. long or
short sleeves. Sale Price sec
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Former Tombsonite
 Plans Great Workings

The Mohsve Miner hst the follow ing regarding s c Bagg, formerly of Tombstone and one time publisher of HE PROTECTOR:
 "S c Bagg hs. been remodelipg hi. mill at the Cycl1pic mine and now has it in the beet shape. The mine is showing up splendid values, whicl, the mill is now ale 10 save to 6 high percentage. The shaft on this prop
 rty has reached depth of AGO iea. although the dee pest point perpepdicu arly is not over 100 feet. Along the entire depth of this openiug the ere body shows up wsll, some o. ,he ore running very high in gold. From over one hundred samples, none were found that ran below g. while many ran well up toward slOO. The ore i, fri.bse and ess'ly mil'ed. it is expected ,tst the production of gold by mi, property this year will be quit. large"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Governor Will
 Force an Election

Governor G P. Hunt is deter mined to call an election this fall no matter whether the legislature passes bill to that effect or not. This is the statement of Attorney A F Par sons, ~ho has just returned from Phoenix. While in the capital city he had 8 personal talk with the gov ernor in course Of which Hunt made this positive statement.
 The governor believes, A. I do, that it was the intention of the peo- pie and their understanding, that s'ate officers should hold but one year and an election shonld be held tb.s fall. He will iherei're call for \ vote. I; the legislature fails 10 ps-s s bill authorizing sn election, the gov srnor will call 1t anyway Ii tbt present office holder- care to tn so, they can 6gh the matter out in the conrt upon points of legality.
 "I feel ce Ia ;:cm what heard, that the cleo ion bill rill be passed Two 1T easures providing for oallotip2 have been introduced. '
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Cochise Aviator's
 Successful FIiqht

In his seropl,ne built in Douglas and the only one that has evsr made a successful flight to be made west of the Mississippi river. A s Williams, this morning made all kinds of trips through the sir lie adjusted his new controller yesterday and decided to make . trial this morning early before the sun became too warm for comfort.
 Mr Willisms reached bic flying ma . chine. two miles north Of shis city, this morning at i've o'clock and st once proceeded to make the test. The mschiLe rose gracefully and under perfect control to . height of three hundred feet snd making several cir. cles to . height of about one hundred feet and msinsaioed this height for . distance estimated at fifteen miles and making eight complete turns in his route e.-DouRlas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Senator Smith
 is On the Job
4 Washington dispatch ss,s:-

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 TC prev'n; action being taken dur ing his si ser ce. su event the Sloan fact;tn is watching Tor constantly, Senator Smith must Le in he Senate sil the time it is in session. If the Sloan sdherents ever zee his seat va- cant they will go into an executive sessIon and the confirmation of Sloan may result.
 With the exception of Senator O'Gormsn of New York, the demo- cratic members of ,he senate are against Slcsn's confirmation and are standing solidly behind the Arizona Senators ip the most notable fight of it's kind in this session.
 Judging by the progress of the fight thus far and the able manner in which Senator Smith is handling the opposi. tion to Sloan, the Arizona candidate for the Federal bench and c lifetime iub. the session of Congress will reach sn end without his confirmation. Is N iii then be up to President Tsit to dee de whether to make him . receaa Ippointse,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Boy Bound Over
 to Grand Jury

Eugene Earnest, the boy who is charged with breaking in:o and rob ping the postoffice at Bowie was t>k en before United States Com missioner James K Dunsesth at Tucson and was bound over to spp sr tefore the grs nd jury. The evidence against the toy is not very strong ss shown by the examination, but i, is the belief oi the suthori ice that the boy was con- nected with the sf,ir and the evil deace is su .ficient to make 6 good case.
 Raymoni E Moore, tbe companion of Earnest who gave the information leading 10 his arrest, appeared ss 8 witness before the commissioner SC did Justice Henricb of Bowie and he son, and Soledsd Rubio Of Bowie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Notes From the
 COchise Stronghold

COchise Stronghold. May 3l. 1912 -The Pearce Juniors crossed bats with the Stronghold nine Saturday afternoon on the nea diamond near the schoOl house. The score ras l5 to 10 in favor of Pesrce. The pie supper at the school house was 6 suc e,s and netted $22 which goes to the Sunday school organ fund ! Before the pies were sold short pro- gram was rendered.
 The baseball enthusiasts II give box supper Saturday June s, for the beLt iit of the purchasing of supplies for he team. A game between ,he Pes-ce Juoicrs and the locals will be called si 1 p m, after which the boxes will te sold and supper had. Philip Rockiellow and Howard Ben. edict arrived from Tom bstons Thurs day and will renain for tie summer. The Rocktellog and Benedic, fam. lilies are expected here this week.
 4 large delegation will go from here to tie Sulphur Spring Valley Sunday School Convention &, west Wells next Sunday.
 Cal Glenn and family will camp in the Stronghold canyon for a month beginning abou. the fret of June.
 The number Of summer visitors to the Stronghold canyon is increasing dsily, which tends to show that the people evidently realize it is one of the most ideal summer playgrounds in the soutbwest.
 The early corn is DOW over q loot high some of the farmers will eat new potatoes in about ten days Not SO had for dry country.
 About fifty miles O! fencing is to he in this district this year.
 More feed. more brood mares and good milch cove is the sIogsn of our iasmen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Standard Oil Co.
 In Lost Hill Field

The Standard Oil company will shortly enter the Lost Hilis Bssin oil field, where 6 local comp.ry is now opsrsting, according 10 q report reaching here from BeLson and Doug- lss. Land Is known to have been taken under lease by representative. of the Standard. These men. who have been working quietly for several months, are said to have secured holdings conservstively estimated at between 1000 and soCO acres in the heart oi the field.
 With the arrival of this rig, it is certain that the field will be thorough ly prospected.
 Tombstone owners are much en. coursged by the hstteriug outlook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Arizona Convict Back
 From Washington

Roy J Myers. the convict released troiu the Arizona penitentiary by Gov. ernor Hunt 10 go to Washington 10 obtsio patent un 6 nschine for gathering electricity from air to srsne- form it into dyosmic energy has re- turned to Arizona, reported 70 the governor and will return to the peni. tsntisry. Ia addition to filing the application, no. pending, Myers alec applied Tor patent on an electric push button for fire hydrsn,s and hose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Decoration Day
 Duly Observed

Decoration Day way duly observed in Tombstone yesterday. Commsnd- CT A L Grow of the G A R. ID &C., co,dsnce with time-honored custom. led in the impressive ceremonies st the cemetery and numerous floral decorations were tenderly placed on the graves of the h hpnored dead. At each plat in the G. A. R. section 8 small flag was flying and the floral remembersnces of friends s.tested the tributes of love 10 the memory of the departed. The graves of the other friends so l relstivee in the city of the dead were slso liberslly strewn with flowers in commorstion of the beautiful custom of Memorial Day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Governor Paroles
 Cochise Prisoner

Governor Hunt issued parole for John Murdock, who Is now confnsd d Tn the Tombstone jail awaiting trans Ter 10 the r!sOn at Florence. The supreme court several dsys ago affirm ed the lowsr courts decision, which found MuIdock gnilty of periury. La CT, 1t Is sad, the parole board will consider an application for fall par don.
 The attention Of the executive was called 10 Murdock's case by Repre- sentative Billy Graham, of Losell. who, with all the other m- bers of the bouse from Cochise county, called on he governor and presented nc ns. ger petition from the res idents Of this county. Alter the hesriug s telegram was sent 10 Sheriff Harry Wheeler notifying him of the issuance of the parole. Graham says he never was an advocate oi many oithe proposed prison reform measures, but in the case of Murdock, who is seventy years old. he could not see where it would serve the ends Of justice 10 have the man incsrcera'ed.-Review.
 It is understood iu Tombs the psro:e is not yet issued and held pending arrival Of several atkGavits called for by the governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02

J P court on original judk ment Of $75 fine and 10 days.
 sPiers vs Insurance Co; granted 3' days 10 file 5rie:s.
 Arizoos 4 Sonora Min Co of Sonora vs Muhiem and MoReynolds; jude- ment for plaintiff. Warnekroe vs Richards, demurrer tiled; matter set for Ss ID tomorrow to file ended answer.
 Trial Jurors Henry Seely, D D Nan. pey aud W c Hughes were excused.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02

The record price for one yesr olC
 steers was secured at Tucson by J N
 Ronstsdt for herd of 700 Arcad, | cattle which were scid to W O'Brier of Hereford TeIss, at s22 per head These cattle were from the ranches oI Col. sturgis and J M Ronstsds, both of the m located at Oracle.
 Clsute K Zimmerly , assistant post msster of Tucson, has just received 6 communication from the postofice de. psrtment at Washington, D c, asking For the present amount of floor space in the Tucson postof6ce. the pumber of bnxes. the number of smployes and the average growth in ell depart ments. The sssie'ant postmaster is oi the opinion that Uncle Sam is get- ting ready in . hurry, to put in g federal building st Tucson.
 Fire and water did damage estinat. ed ct SIS, 900 to the New York store, Lone Star grocery and Molina build ing st Yums. The men of company G. Twelfth Q 6 inisntry did good work in aiding the iremen.
 The deal between the Gugeeuheims and the holders ot the option on the Needles group Of claims three miles west of Mis- mi has been declared 2 ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
From Thursdays Daily

Decoration day si!l he duly ohsefy. ec ID TOmbs'one tomnIros. Ihe postoibce, courts and business houses Will observs holiday hours. the busi- ness houses closing their Tfspec'iv ' places of business a, % a.rr. AL Grow, local cOn.mander of the G. A. K all conduct the impressive G. A. K. service at the cemettrysnd the march 10 the cemetery will hegin a. i0: c a m., general invite ion being ext nd. ed to the pubic 10 ioin the msicf and participate in he services a, th, grave and fllfai trihutes Co ,he honor ed dead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-02
Clark Choice of
 Arizona Democrats

Clamp Clark of Missouri was over- whelmiogly the choice of the Arizona democrats for presiden: st the fret democratic state primaries.
 Unofficial returns shog Reese M Ling elected AS national committee man from Arizona.
 Eugene Brady O'Neill boiled s na- iority of about TOO in Maricnpa and Yuma counties. but this wac offset b., the big vote cast for Ling iD other counties. Ling carried Ysvapsi, Co., chise, Greenlee, Graham, Coconino and Pinal counties. The result in tlIns county is ciose.