davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
t.. ontirucl ircn p1c2


vidual oTnershlp, and that li.oT
were also un>ui,eh 10, s1Ih 90 Il.
ersi'lp. No man can run 6. .f0'T
sh-e factory ey',n if he owns orc
Many men arr requi' cd to RUIZ
many machines aud llany rna.
chimes are leq:red to make the
labor Of the men most rcoluc.
tive.
All Of this tho early Socialists
saw and reasoned out. They
saw tho rich men Of 10 day build
inc factories. Little co,partner'
ships were springing III, III over
the world. Fiery body. competed
w4'h everybody else in his line,
Manufacturers mritr,iod. and
it became the common belief that
("comnetition was the l!c o.
tradc.''
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15

This same tree i: spoken OF IN
Ezekiel Is chap. we quoted THE
in former article We have ,
point in the above that we shall
notice more Particular later or.
But FIR th> pre- ent We shall
compl 6 our ans or, CT how
we viii opperate Tachinerv ia
Home INDUSTRY.
We ave already lated bow
We n.u-t pruce' q TO En' tie Ina.
cninulv, ii the out start, For
instance here j. a thousand nm
lied together, yea one hundred
yea fifty, less twcnt" five etc.
! under Bible Sociali> m. they
! {, INC together and put 'heir
mites into one common treasure.
and then have men tho most
suited ordained f. have charge
ovnr the matt ? # business. like
in I'auls dAv, please read.
To Titus mirc own son after the e"'n-''n
faitu: Grace mercy and peace from 500 the
i, ,her and Ice LORD Tasna Cl''i.t o,r >a'inur
For this cu,,sc cGs thee in GI''r hnt thon
shoullcs+ rot in order the 'tras in: NJ"
wanting and 0riain tders In tv,lv lily u :
had appointed thee T!tra. l-+-i
Also:
And when they had orlAno! them e!itrs IN
every church and had prayed with f--t'"l they
commended them to tha Lord on n,'sns -t'y
believed. Acts ls--a?3
Those are tho oyerseers.
Take tccl therefore INTO r"nrseiNes and
TO all the dock o, {, ~ which the liHlf Ghc,
hath made ovcrsc"rs 70 feed the th' g"h Of cod
which h.. hath purchased With MS uwN h"ud.
acts. 202s
And nv these nan who are
ever-ners there is an equal dis.
TRADITION made 10 evcrv MAN as
thew have need. Please reait.
1'oy mean not that her mon be ,asc,l and
ye hnr'lrncG:
But by TN equality that nov II Ills tin"
vour ahunlntlcr may lie sllpiss ir thc'r want
.that their aAlnlllre al.o nay hc sNl;ly Tor
yonr want that th"r" m:.y lie t.,;..iN.
.Nnr.=SlN.ls
!, There is 10 oilers OF lrones
Athey AL have work. And no
Lords over Gods heritage. Tie
Elders has ~ be ii|ia Paul, they
d have to work with their uwn
=, hands. For the profit system in
Home Industry under Bible So
ciallsm Is forever baui>he,l. See
= them going to the field 10 uipw.
: plant and rcap. Tic Elders III
'o!the leaf How t1s INITIAL they look
III in tho 1ielA, al! o. one heart. Stop
a, "L.ook,' What is wrong now:
-, A bother is SICK nn Ills pillow.
drili> reaper, or mower See
the Rrothcrhuod A.."k 10, him.
See them carry !lltr 70 lis hone,
= Lsep item ~ Lin down on y
:, ida ny pil|''A, wipe die cold
sew. a, If pain rrolu his brow. See
1.-The n, crops fall pu his breast
1fron The seen'ns yves OK his
MUr '''ers. >as sheM 81 by biz
#bod>ide dor.aI tic lor= hours Of
Mnight And cheer With L in" >, 4
NEvo,iv:,s,, vi i "0.0rrsli tbe aching
i heart, Of the nc'i l,rothcr
4' pe,hars il i~ a mother WIZ"
4 has been casrie,! from Jr14it q
Srcd hot furnace. II H,tlcvs ~.
Sfroln what llrs',:nunt OF Won X,
4i, i, n.l the esns. the craft gat'l'
8ar around The sick one, it may To
IA Fattlor, n mother. 4 husband, g
Nvlf.. e son, a daughter, or H. may
~ .,.,4,%-i -,ei~ ..it il e'' ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
4 BOOK FOX LIVERY EhHIIY

We have completed BOOK Of over 'our hundred pages
treating nearly every Subject of the Bible and the
wrongs belonging theories of perported to be the
Bible Teachings that every Reader and Family should have
in their possession it will be grand treasure of True
knowledge to every one,
No will be Without i, v,'on read Send rs
Order ompaniGl with dollar aud will send you
the Book. LID WORLDS Ch1o2uE,
BnshYllo,. Nc,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15
NOTICE,

s TRAYED from the farm Of
Drew Ryan Oh Dry Greek one
pony mare whit 6 spotted, Any
enc giving inform alton whereby
I can recover said pony I will
pay for such info rmation.
Drew Ry an, Macomb Mo.
Wright, Go.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15

; tiA"f |'p til LII y fuI', iUI lUt> Slth
ono Sc them comforting the
dying o1o in their last horrs t.ere
on earth Sac Home Indust' Y
spreading its lovely wings ,ver
deaths cola pillow. And fanins
sorrow from the aching heart
Of the oerca7el one See it help
ir- to b ar the inIrnaties If the
week Feeding tho hu1gr
c'o''rn2 the naked md carelng
; i'r the widows and the orphants
in Ch,ist they are oil one, n'ither
male nnr female in C.ris;' Jesus
thF Lord, they all g to he p lis
and vote Home industry. And
one hundred 'hou<an1 Il Uon
att} women united in Home In
d0stry, would dc away With TIE
NroGt system-For tie pocy hard
working nan or woman would
see the t'uits of l. and fall into
the good work by the thousands.
Tic money CT the rich 10 ser
would d. him 10 good
This system CT business will
be practicing what the Socialist
party is pr aching. Ard when
men md women have in Nh's
manncr voted this government
into the hands nG Home Industry
by practice. at the polls os well
tas>in the field; ard "a one by one
drop from the army here, they
will be gathered around the
Great commanders Throne, of
Home Industry in the Grand
Lodge above.
Trusting our Friend ard
Friends may see the grand pur.
pose Of our Labor We pass to
the next proposition That we
have tried to make out that Solo.
mon was wiser than any man
now living In regard to Solo.
mons wives ana cnncubincs, we
shall leave this part until VIC
come to the wi~e man in the gar.
t2n.
For the present we shall con-
tent ourselves, TO inform oVr
Friend, in machinery, we
will hayu to- admit that they
bad machinery in 'hc past ages
that we arc not able to compete
with now. For instance yon take
the Pyramid of Egypt And let
it speak out on the ear. For "nc
Of the Leading granite men Of
this country, who visited the
Pyramid and made o pers nal
inspection Of the great structure
says. There blocks of stone in
the Pyramid Which weighs three
or fOu:' times as much as one Of
the O belisks.' lie says: Il saw
a stone whose estimate weight
was $50 tons. Thcre are >tonfs
in it ~ feet III & H. II which fit
so closely together, that you may
run II penknilc over tto surface
without discovering the brake
between them. lEov are not laid
with morton either" He furlher
said: There is no rachinerv to
day SO perfect tha' Is III make
two surfaces ~ tt.rt IN length
which will meet tng1' her, as
those two stones Il, "
We visited I!l, in e " struc.
turc ourselves, ara must ay the
statement above is true
Nov in ~ gard to engines, they
had engines $40 years before
Chyjst: please read;
".ln,l hClualc in Jerusalem eli,
gincs, invented by Gu nning men,
to-ue on the towers and upp3 the
baLwurIis, to hhOot arrows and
great stones withal. And his
name spread far abroad; for he
was Dtrct'!ously helped, till he
vas strong. E,aron - H..
TIRE We haze before rs a inc
piece Of muehj"cry, lard to
b. at. -, asa.u we l'2at';
, And he shal! SGT engines Oh
. :. 49,, r,-,li, ,,s. III II n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-15

non o. art and skill, such, skill IS
'e DC rot have today. And that
= SION MS Temple. Which
VS. built without .ho sound of a
hammer nor az, please reed:
| And the Sing comnar1ed,
and tiny brought great stones,
costly stones, and hewe5 strnes,
u lay he foundation uf the
h use.
Ard Solomon's builders and
f1iram's builders did not bow
'tem, and he stone.squarers; 30
they prepared Tim Der and stones
to bu, d the house" l King !.
HIS.
Also:
; And he house. when it was
Ill n';l:di1g was built of stone
made reads before it vas brought
hi h~r: ~ ,hat there was neither
ham ner nor .Xe nor any tool OF
Ton heard N The house, while it
was in bullding." |, Kings. & Z.
In this day and age we do not
Sc" such a mighty structure 60.
ing up without the sound of en-
axe Or hammer, and VIC doubt
very much, if we have such car.
penters and stono masons that
could do such q perfect work in
this aye of the wor d Again as
we have anntner important point
Tor diScu- sion, We trust thai our
friend and reaoers will take into
consideration our task on this
work. Now as 10 the wise man
VIC spoke of in the garden in our
former article In regard to
what our friend has said about
Solomon and this wise man.
i We are not so sure whether
we have read Alright between the
llues. For our subject at that
time was not plural Of wives or
concublne, or, tie seducing OF
another mans wife. We were
talking Oh wisdom OF man then
and now
1t might be that some one has
informed this our friend that we
belong to the >Mormons. Or it
might be that he wanted to know
what we thought about Solomon
and his wives, and VIVA: the lor.
bilden fruit was that was placed
in the garden. And If all or
either one OF the three, we shall
answer plainly First, then we
are not q Mormon-And if we
had the power there would be Oh
ly"nc crime that we would grant
a divorce for; And that is lornl-
ca,i ion. So 'hjs will explain our
position On this point. But Sol.
onions circu instance. were quite
diff rtnt, from the circumstance
OF -Hmatal9-Htf44eaeism today Please
read what Pacl said:
: For whatsoever things we're
"ritten afu, otime were Aril,. r
for CDR banning. that We
/ tnro>g!, Dlticnce and com fort OF
the scriptures might have hope. y
Rom. l54,
, Also:
40" all these things bappen-
: e. ui'o thNM for ensamHirS
a, ii hey ALL written for our
admonition, upon whom he ends.
OF the world are come Cor,
10 II.
/ Now all things we're written u
! fore time is for our learning.
Concerning Solomon is there a
portion that was written, for our
learning We suggest that Sol.
ONION was a type, like David or
McIchizadcA; Or If you wouid
suoncr have it u figure. u SONG
future event. In .nto type ur
figure SQi"mon lad to represent
; j god man, and also, ia the p)ur'
Ict of wives IL bad man. EIc was &
Master Mason, aud ull, ought to
know, that a Master Mason "an
not believe in I, plural O. VI'cs.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
EN- TERT AIN
| MENT SUCCESS
Large Crowd Attends the En-
tertainment Of Domestic
Science Class.

The girls of the domestic science
class of our local high school gave
La two act play in the school audi
torium last Monday night. The
play was a brief tragedy, in which
a gown fails to come in time, and
only arrived just soon enough to
save the "boyish'' hero from mis-
sing a dance. Bessie Smith played
the part Of a boy and did we'll for
her limited experience at such a
role. Josephine Geer was the
horrible william who so dreadfully
deceived poor Mr.. Spencer. Mamie
Anderson,sas manager succeeded in
keeping order several times. The
play was thoroughly enjoyed and
drew a large attendance.
Nearly sixty dollars was cleared
for the benefit of the class, and it
is a pleasure to see the school
auditorium becoming socializing
center Of our town.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
RECEIVES SAD
TELEGRAM
Teacher in Local School, Re-
ceives Word Of Her Fathers
Sudden Death.

Miss Edith Woodbury., one of
our popular going teachers, who re-
Gently arrived from Greeley. Colo,
received notice by telegram sun
day forenoon of the death Of her
father, aged 80, death due to heart
disease lie was a prominent cit
izen, a Mason and Knights TEN
plar and a veteran of the Civil war.
He leaves his wife and two child
ren, Miss Edith and son, who is
attending college away from home.
This leaves the widow at home
alone, save for sympathetic neigh
bors to bear the shock of his sud-
den and unexpected death. Miss
Woodbury. did not return because
she could not arrive home until
after the funeral. She and her
mother have the sympathy OF the
people of IfarloWton.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
COUNTY Bill
PASSES HOUSE
Senate Bill Number l45 Passes
House by Majority Of Three
and Senate by Six

Senate Bill No. Las introduced
by Senator Leary, creating the
county Of Wheatland passed the
house last Tuesday by vote of
Al to 38. 1t had previously passed
the Senate by vote Of 19 to 10,
30 it is now up to the Governor for
his signature to become a law.
The only difference in territory
embraced il this bill and the initi-
atory measure is that it takes one
tier Of townships more from the
Meagher county strip.
The county will be one of the
most compact and best counties IN
the state.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
BASk ! Ball
BENEFIT DANCE
Local Team to Give Dance in
Opera Honse--Expect Large
Attendance.

Friday night, March 14th the
basketball team will give dance
for the benefit of it's treasury. The
team has been working hard in the
last few weeks and is in shape now
for some gruelIing contests. Moore,
Stanford, Lcwistown and Billings
are all on the string Of teams to
be played in the future. Bat the
gate receipts do not attain suf1i-
cient immensity to enable us to
get these teams down here. AS it
is the desire of the team to play as
many games as possible to their
own crowd, this dance has been
arranged to help out. Everyone
is cordially invited TO attend.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
FIRE DEPT
CALLED OUT
Effective Work Done by Firt
Department on Small Blaze
Last Monday.

The Harlowton fire department
was called Monday to put out a
small blaze in the residence of
Fred Bartleson, one Of our local
blacksmithS. e~-vaepartment
showed splendid work, bringing
the fire quickly under control.
The only damage done was the
sad fate that befell Fred Carlson,
one Of our popular citizens, who
had the misfortune of being minus
part of his trousers. How about
it Fredg
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

The second last of the Seven
Words of Christ will be given at
the Presbyterian church next Sun.
day evening at 8 p.s m. The theme
will be immortal Hope based
on Christ's words Father, into
Thy honor command my spirit
We invite everyone to our ser
vices and make you feel welcome.
A male quartette will sing. Come
and worship with us.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
BACK FROM
SUNNY YSlDE

o. +. Dreyer, proprietor Of The
Toggery,' arrived in town Tuesday
from Sunnyside springs, where he
accompanied E. r. McQuitty. Mr..
Dreyer said E. r. was rapidly re-
covering and that a few days would
see his smiling face again among
us. While returning from his trip
Mr.. Dreyer stopped at Helena and
somewhat assisted in the division
of the county.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
N. E. Sunday School Report

Sunday School report for March
2nd, 1913.
Attendance, 50; collection, $.81.
Mrs. Freeman's class had the
largest attendance, and Mrs.
Smiths class Of young men, the
largest collection.
1t being Missionary Sunday the
young men gave an instructive
missionary program On the life OF
David Livingstone.
After the Sunday School Rev.
Bennett preached an excellent ser
mon from John l4:16. And ] will
pray the Father. and he shall give
you another comforter, that he
may abide with you forever
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
JOHNNY RICH a CALLER.

John Rich, who was formerly
clerk Of the court of Fergus county,
and at the present time is inter
ested in the Helena independent,
paid the News a pleasant visit
last Saturday. He expects to en-.
large the Independent and make
it one of the most up-to-date in the
state. Johny was on his way te
Lewistown to look after his pro
perty there.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
OF CITY SUC-
CUMBS TO ACCIDENT
A. C. Graves Killed Last Monday Night When Car
Falls From Embankment-- City in
Mourning Twill be Greatly Missed.

While returning to town last
Monday night A. G. Graves was
killed when his automobile fell
over an embankrnent pinning him
under the seat. The accident oc-
cured at about 9:l5 y. m. and
half an hour latter he was found
dead, evidently having been killed
instantly.
Mr.. Graves was running without
his lights turned on and failed to
see the road. His body was at
once taken to the undertaking
rooms and the next morning re-
moved to his home awaiting inter
ment.
A tremendous gathering paid
their final respects to the memory
Of Mr.. A. G. Graves, often referred
to as the father of Harlowton.
The services were held in the
Opera House, as it was we'll known
that neither Of the three churches
could come near to seating the
people. Between 400 and 500 were
crowded into the Opera House.
Rev. Fl. G. Klemme preached an
eloquent sermon that touched all
those who had gathered. The
Queen Esther chorus sang
Asleep in Jesus and Nearer NY
God to Thee. At the grave the
funeral services were supplemented
by the Odd Fellows service. The
chorus sang Children of the Heav-
enly King
Never had Harlowton seen such
a demonstration Of reverent admir-
alton as this funeral called forth.
Visitors came from Helena, Lew.
istown, Miles City, and many in.
termediate points. For the talent
which Mr. Graves displayed in
developing and bringing out the
resources Of this locality had en-
dcared him to all to whom the
growth Of Harlowton and Montana
in general was matter Of heart
felt ambition.
In our town, Mr.. Graves has
done wonders. He owned the
toWnsite of HarloWton and erected
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
PRIMARY ELEC-
TON RETURNS

We have been unable to receive
full returns Of the primary election
held last Friday. The following
appear to have been nominated:
Republican county Commissioners.
C. +. Irish, 2 years; H. G. Finch, 4
years; E. ii. Payne, 6 years.
Sheriff w. T.. Neil
Clerk and Recorder, G.. A. Hubbard
County Treasurer, Edward Dott
Clerk of Court, A. r. Anderson
Assessor, Elmer f. Crawford
Attorney, w. G. Husband
Superintendent, C. r. Butler
Surveyor, C. G. jewell
The race between Neill and Jcn,
izen is very close, as is also the
nomination for assessor between
Lackcy and Crawford. We have
not received the full returns. There
was no competition on the demo.
cratic ticket.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
L-OCAL SCHOOL
IS A ACTIVE VI!
Many New Courses to be In
staIled--Present School Not
Large Enough.

Since county division is now
practically assured and that the.
county seat will be located two
years in Harlowton, the people
must need begin to think Of ex-
tending our local high school into
a county high school. And why
not9 AS the city grows the school
must keep pace. Many more stu
dents will be enrolled, more in.
structions must be added, more
practical courses must be given,
especially commercial and indus
trial courses including agriculture
and science work. Physics with a
fine physical laboratory is to be
added next year and chemistry
later.
Additional school equipment has
arrived. A teachers desk and
chair aud three dozen more desks
for the grades have been added,
and some additional library books
and physiology maps have been
installed.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
THEY BOUGHT TWO TEAMS OF
HORSES.

Lee Hash and George Courtney
returned last week from the Gal.
latin valley where they purchased
two teams of horses. The team
that Mr.. Hash bought for the Mon
tana Lumber Co. weigh 5000
pounds. while those of George
Courtney weigh $500 pounds. AIR.
Courtney is now using the team
on his dray line.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
March l, 1913.
Baxter, "A. q.
VI. Bailey, Chester
Bjerga, Osmund
Borroin, Bro.
Brown, Thomas
Coleman, e. ID. .-...
Erestello, Enrico s--.
Gaines, j. H.
Jacobs, w. r. -
Meaver, Ed
Martin, Miss May
McReynolds, John E.
Fl sO'Hanlon, j. F.. -t e
Parker, A. L.
Puloski, Johan "..
= Eeich, F.
Sachse, Paul .F:.-
White, r. III.
White, Rube II.
When calling for same please
say ADVERTISED" r=...
BENZ. Urner, Postmaster
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07

one of the finest hotels in Mon
tana. He was interested in the
light plant and owned the meat
market Of this place. Besides this
he had several ranches outside Of
town.
His advice was always toward
distinct progress, and the interest
Of the community was uppermost
in his mind. As q member of the
city council he displayed the judi
cial ability that was equal to his
energetic ambition.
We will miss him more than
can be told, as he was the most
important factor in the develop
ment Of this community. Tributes
are heard on every side and we
are saddened by the loss Of our
most energetic citizen.
Besides his host of friends, he.
leaves to mourn his demise a de
voted wife, daughter by a former
marriage, a step-daughter, several
brothers and other relatives. Our.
sympathies go out to them-in their
bereavement and we assure them
| that their loss is felt by us all.
The death Of A. G. Graves is the
hardest blow that could fall on
5HarIoWton and this part Of the
!. county at the present time. He
!; had his all invested here and was
| always boosting for the town and
county. Tt will be a long time
before we will have a citizen to do
as much for our town as he acom-
| plished.
Andrew Chris Graves was born
in Ringkjoburg Yuland, Denmark,
March 12, 1866 and came to the
United States in 1882; settled in
Michigan for about three years,
| then went to St. Paul and was
J, there about six years. He then
came 10 Helena, staying there a
| few years, and went west and then
back to Castle; from there to Mar
tinsdale, coming to Harlowton
from there ID years ago. He was
married to Mrs. Louise Digovich
on Aug. 16, 1905.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
PROF. GORDON ENRER1Alns,

Saturday evening Professor Cor.
don as host entertained the teach
ing force at q very delightful din
ner served at the Graves hotel.
Professor Gordon's guests were
Miss Hatton, Miss Grey, Miss Poin-
dexter, Miss Shouse, Miss Giltinan,
Miss Woodbury., Miss Mason and
Mrs. Coates.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
TEACHERS. EXAMINATIONS.

The county examiner and the
county superintendent, Miss Dav.
les, formerly primary teacher here
claim thatethe Harlowton schools
are two years ahead; ;;;,of any city
school in the county. Teachers
institute, will undoubtedly be held
here and observation work given
in our schools.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
COWBOYS IN TOWN

Wednesday morning the people
of Harlowton heard several shots
and at first thought there were
COW boys in town celebrating the
new county, but on closer inspec
tion found that City Marshall
Grivetti was doing effective work
among the ''quadrapeds.'
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
MISS WILLS
FATHER DIES

Miss Wills of the Marshall store
force received last Sunday the sad
news of the death of her father.
She at once left for the east to
attend the funeral. Her many
friends here extend their sympa
thies.
The Harlowton news., 1913-03-07
AT WHITEsULPHu

AttorneyW. G. Husband attend.
ed the March term of court at
White Sulphur Springs the fore
part of the week. The grand lar
ceny case against Hugh Mills was
postponed ON account of the sick
ness Of NJ. NJ. Johnson, who is {
prominent, witness in the case.