davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
M0RMANISM,
l'y ], |. E'rod. !,
Dear, l,caierS:--


| guess it is about time that
we we're writing something 1nure
concerning the bogus ravc'a'ions
of" old J"e IVhittle out. guess
now that you will want an IS
planation conoorning this title /
have given them.
You could easily tind ont by ask
ing the people around Nanvoo, II,
if yOn could talk with some rf
them. Whom the defender 6
Mormonism comes again ncy t.
fall for his tent meetings, pjcaei:
ask him why tho people Of thr
Mormon colony pi2,ed up their
traps and left The neighborhood
Of Seneca. New York, ard landed
in Nanvoo.
And then Why they move,,
their traps again to the region,
of Utah. DID Joe Whittlr, Cat.
we'll [ will give you the reason
for such a na,oe. The Mormon o1
Nauvoo were Q lazy set of Soou
for nothing kind of people, get
IN. their living by woi king ;
, little, and the rest Of the time
whiting out their nUi.;hbor.
l win give You tr1" history anl
not the imaginations of some
man.
Or COURSE the 1.lder Edward.
will deny this as he has many
other things, but it is true au(
indispntabIe.
The men Of the mormon colon,
at Nauvoo would 60 visiting a
bout five in a bunch, and the.
would go to the houses Of thos
that we're not mormnns' all
when they would get ncar to b
noticed easily they would sto
AMI set out their .i.cls knives all
go to whiting on sticks. cor
stalks, and other things Tia
could be easily obtliucd.
They would not say anything OF
fensivc or abuse the people o.
only, but would keep this ,ltin
: u, day after day, until it BEGAN
so aSravating that the neighbor
would just pick up and move t
| get out Of such q heather set G
lpeople. well go see the sr~ew
game they wor ned 1ordet 10 sc
more territory for themselves
! Sc uatt on. This is the way tia
tthey whitfield out tho settler
land secured their land for a littl
Iof nothing. Another way the
had Of bcatiLg the people out @
their belongings was by the US
,,of their bogus revelation.
= To Dc Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
DIGESTION NO. II.

Well Bro, Garrett thou ht
would ask q few questions tor
information.
!. Who vas the one talented
man and what was his talent2
2. And how was Eve the mo-
Their Of ali living?
Ilaasc answer through the
CreSset M. + Stanifer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
THE CRESsET
rURTICTIE7~.

n. e. (1arrntt, ana y, Il. ,1,r-ra
NJ. l.. Il. Sv.a~naio,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
QUESTION. NO. As.

II ARTSDE EG MO. 2 IL 1913
Ill. WORLDS CREsSI.T.
Is Ioa72D q place. or acondi.
ton:
Ii II is place give locatio
II it is q condition describe the
condition?
Tell how wo must proceed to
attain thu iT|ace: orr condition,
Easr. Tftoa. Cooncc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
ST. lAMl 5, Mo,

--a-- -.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

ST. JANIS, MO,
Jan. 18th, 1913,
Rev. l.. 8. Garrett.
Dear PRO. in Christi
I submit for your disposal a flw
questions. / hava inquired OF our
best educated! men md preach.
ers they al! told ne Christ o.tab
lished His kingdom wli!l,. bare,
and We nsra noe look any furthol
this has already boon, yot can
not hear them.
Your United s}crvar.s.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

We have placed i,I<tuys in I'll fstata
especially to lol tho'G wa sr"iA ~ Was
III n',:.ol ta5w1 ca 4, '':>:,t,iHA b.
advantages tle. .erl i, CIV, II r,l az l,;? ads
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

NC. =. Acres, - Aces lI,lt"n ~ in Cllti
vation III. rest we'll tin1yrcd Land tu1l Iousc and Barn
Smoke House. and CesE Corn Glib and Cr1nelS and uthcr
buildings, Gooj Pea "A 0.oa'd, " > close . house
PUT! u. >l5~1. Vac rest 10 purchaser.
NO. ,. - icr.S. .Aat in bottom aul in Coca (alua.
Good Orchard Guul uuSc a.l 3&yr. Quarter from
School t!o,sc Good Spring. Wac
PRICE, $3.50. 500 dow" |4 Iv2t 10 suit purchaser.
NO. l,.r Acres. lQl .A:r:s >ry>I i ,l14.. tiJoA
House and ElrE, AID o.r Oath udns t.! A3.As
in Good Cutiyaon Good Tim Lyr tic rs Md very few
Acres what be vavu ted PRICE $UCy} Any ore
wanting Fine i,ae Tarn'c4l be suited uyu Clu a,
OFFICE Writ. for fur r particulars There
uottur Ia ri1s can he pul.i a. 4 L y utll Mo
No. i. TO Acre Ia; lie lienro farm ut
ST per part cash. good land good large crch, d. goa
wa.et. FIR lu;t llcr particulars udlreGs this oiita.
Address Rev. l.. 5. Garrett
Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate Agent
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27
QUESTION NO. 81.

Wne2 q man = converted. is
he b >rn OF li1a, n!o7so sn,,,,
minister ansvor
c. ", Sham ton
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

professional cacds 81 90 a month
Local per line, lst ms rtion 90
{" subsequent insertions %
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordor,u Gus.
tW Special contracts made. On,
larger adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-27

>-tY. 1o~- ~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
LOW RATES GIVEN ID
 CATTLE CONVENTION
National Stock Assn. Will Meet in Phoenix in
 Coming Week

The special rates for the meeting Of the National Live Stock association whICh is t1 be held in Phoenix for three days next wecS, gees into e. feet tcmC1ow. Reports from Phoenix are that elaborate plans for the en- tertainment Of the cattlemen have been made
 It is anticipated that the traffic from Tucson to Phoenix. on account of the fare, will be Heavy It Is probable that plans for legislative ac. ton will be made at the meeting and for this reason it is anticipated that the attendance will be large. The Southwestern is quoting a fare Of one and one-third fare from the round trip. Tickets under this rate are sold from Bisbee to Tucson, where the same rate may be secured to Phoenix. The tickets will be good for fifteen days from date of sale
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

form of a shoot over 13o feet long They also sank to the s0Q-foot level and uncovered high-grade ore at that depth. The property is attracting considerable attention throughout Arizona because of the remarkably rich ore that is being extracted.
 Calumet q Arizona.
 The Calumet & Arizona. about three and one-half miles southeast from Superior. Is now employing about eighty men. considerable of whom are Mexicans. A three-eom- partment shaft is being sunk A ma iority of the force is employed in as- .sessment worl. construction of tent houses for employees. teaming. etc. Superintendent J. K. Hooper, former ly with the Chemung and later with the Copper Creek district, is in charge The shaft is being sunk on the limestone and quartzite contact upon which the Magma Copper com pany and the Lake Superior & Ari- zOna property also are located The contact has a dip of about 90 de- grees and the strike is from the northwest to the southwest. The property has been examined and ia, vorably reported on by Chief Geolo- gist Joralemon of the Calumet & Ari- zOna The method of exploration un- doubtedly will be the same as that employed by the C & A. at Bisbee. An electric power line is being strung from Ray. about fourteen miles distant. and a head frame is being | erected at the shaft The company owns eigh,y-two claims.
 Black Diamond.
 The Guggenheim Exploration com pany has a small force of men em ployed at the Black Diamond proper | ty about one mile northeast of the Silver King. Work is being carried Ion by means of an incline shaft and tunnel A raise is being lifted from the tunnel on the line of contact. The ore occurs in a heavily mineraliZed iron maganise gossan which overlies ia diarite intrusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11

A new handle for a travelling bag or suit case bears it's owners name in such a position that it cannot be removed without breaking the handle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them in Bisbee, and Good Reason for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
 After years Of backache suffering,
 Days of misery. nights of unrest,
 The distress of urinary troubles,
 When she finds freedom
 Many readers will profit by the fol lowing.
 Mrs II. P. Diehl. 1IS E. Tenth St. Tucson, Ariz.. says. ~I am as en. thusiastie in my praise of Doan' s Kidney Pills now as 1 was in Febru- ary, 1867. when I publicly recon mended them. When ! have been questioned re@arding that testimonial. I have yOuched for it's correctness. I was severely troubled by kidney complaint My heart was affected and 50 serious was my condition that was told that ] could not live. Fin ally ! commenced using Deans Kid. uey Pills and before long they made me feel like a different person, in fact, ! firmly believed they sased my life Since that time. whenever ] hsoY felt the least recurrence of kid ney complaint. 1 have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and they have never failed 10 give me prompt relief
 For sale by all dealers. Pric5 70 cents. FosteT-Milburn Co. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doans-and take no other.-Advegtisement. a.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
AUDITOR MUST
 MAKE SHOWING
Superior Court of Maricopa County Orders Auditor Callaghan to Appear
 and Explain
CHIEF JUSTICE IS ILL
NEWS BUREAU BIsBEE REVIEW

NEWS BUREAU BISBEE REVIEW ROOM 203 N. B. A. BUILDING, PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 9-In the Su- perior Court this morning Judge Phillips issued an order requiring State Auditor Callaghan to make answer on or before the goth day of January, in the now famous state automobile mandamus suit.
 On Monday. January 18th, the presidential electors will meet in the Supreme Court Chamber and certify the Arizona election returns. That same night w. T. Webb, one of the electors will leave for Washington D. C., with copy of the. certificate.
 Governor Hunt today recognized d request from the Governor of Ne. vada for the extradition of Riley wo- ten. an escaped convict from the Ne yada state prism at Carson. Woten is now in the custody of officers at Kingman. Arizona, and J. P. Donnel- ley. Captain of the Nevada mounted police. will take the prisoner back to prison. Donnelley, by the way. figured prominently in newspaper stories some months ago as the man who eX- terminated the 'Shoshone Mike" gang which operated in Nevada.
 State Treasurer David Johnson to- day received his first blanks from clerks of the various county's Super ioI courts required to be filed under the state inheritance tax law enacted by the last legislature Under the law notice must be given the state treasurer of the probate of the states Of the value of over $500.0O. The first estate proceedings reported was from MaTicopa county and wsa concerning the estate Of Tom Cavanaugh, a well known pioneer. Just the amount of the inheritance tax this estate will have to pay to the state is not known for the reason that the appraisement has as yet not been made.
 , Governor Hunt today named Gus Decker of Springerville a delegate tC the Federal Aid convention of the American Auto association which is 10 be held iii Washington beginning March 64h. Other delegates to the convention are c. P. Bullard, Attor ney General. Del Potter, good roads enthusiast, and Lamar Cobb. state engineer.
 Chief Justice. Alfred Franklin. oI the Arizona Supreme Court is III al his home in this city. The attending physician denies that the illness is serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
GRAUSTARK COMING
 ID ORPHEUM THEATRE

Ben F. Simpson, a representative of the United Play company, was il the city yesterday arranging for the appearance here of that company's production of 'GraustaTk, it being a dTamatization of Geo. Barr. McCutch- cons novel of the same name. at the Crpheum here on January 27
 Mir. simpson wishes to impress on Bisbee theatre goers that "Graustark' has no connection whatever with Beverly the two plays being of an entirely different nature. Graustark being a much superior elaborate pro duction with an unusually goods cast and the play has proven to be one Uf the most popular plays of the past five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
SUPERIOR DISTRICT
 IS NOW LIVE ONE
 SEVERAL MINES WORK
District Now Has Popula- tion of Two Hundred and Fifty and Business Enter prises Are Appearing
C. X A. Is WORKING
 FORCE OF 80 MEN

Joe Chisholm, we'll known in Bis bee. is now at Superior in Pinal coun- ty where he went recently from the Miami district where he has been for several years Mir. Chisholm has sent out the following from the new dis
 nct:
 At present Superior has about 25O inhabitants. two stores. a pool hall, barber shop. two livery stables. two concrete buildings in course of con struction, and numerous dwellings. In short, it is an adolescent mining camp. one of those industrial com munities of the mines that spring in- to cities with magic speed It diff iers from most Arizona mining camps however in that it. being on the for John Barleycorn is not an inhabitant Of Superior.
 The most important properties be ing operated at present in the Su- perior-Silver King district are the Magma Copper company. the Calumet & Arizona and the Lake Superior & Arizona, the Black Diamond. Douglas Copper and many other promising prospects are being investigated, and the once famous Silver King probab- ly will soon be worked to a certain extent as a result of the advancing price of silver.
 The Magma.
 The Magma Copper company is shipping about loo tons of high-grade copper ore weekly to the Fl Paso shelter. The ore is chalcccite and hornite. carrying high values in gold and silver. Virtually all ere produced al present is taken from the develop ment work. and very little sorting ss done About fifty men are employed at the Magma at present Construe- tion Of the power plant was finished about two months aSu It contains two sets of two 100-horse power boil CTS, using coal for fuel. an lngersoll Rand Imperial type No. 10 compres- sOr and a Lairlaw-GordoP cross com bound compressor. The power plant IS automatic. only one man being he cuired 10 operate il. Besides the power plant the equipment consists of a hoist operated by compressed air situated in an adit beneath the sur lace. an ofce building, living quar- ters for the men, mess hall, an up- to-date assay office. and warehouse. These buildings are about one-quaTter oI a mile from the mine. At the mine a blacksmith shop. carpenter shop and change room are situated The Magma mine, about one mile north of the town site of Superior. vas first worked in 1874, during the Silver King boom. At that time the mine was known as the Silver Queen and considerable rich silver ore was shipped from the property to Yuma About two years ago the Gum, Thom son company acquired control of the property, sank a shaft to the 65O-foot level and cross-cut the vein, encoun. tering high-grade chalcocite D the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
THE ARIZONA: AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving LOrdsburg 10:57 a. m., Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Eli Pas & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at II -50 a. m. Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 10:5O a. m., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MIN5ON, Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
TWO WOMEN LAWMAKERS.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 10-Many important measures, the most of them aiming at social reforms. are slated for consideration and action at the session of the Washington legisla. ture which will begin here Monday. For the first time in the history of this state women will have seats among the lawmakers. Two women one progressive. the other a repub- liean, are included in the membership of the lower house
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
.COCH|SE FINANCES
 MAKE BIG SHOWING
Report of County Treasurer Shows Nearly a Million
 Handled in Decem%Ar

TOMBSTONE. Ariz,. Jan. 1O.-That prosperity is abroad in Cochise couu. ty is not alone evidenced by the re- newed activity in mining ard agricul- tural circles of the banner county os the new state, but in the manner in which taxes have been paid into the county treasury during the past month for the year 1912, as is revealed by the monthly report upon the condition ot the county strong box, which has just been filed with the clerk of the board of supervisors, for the month Of December sA
 The report shows that on the first of December there was a balance in the county treasury of Si62.417.7S. and on the 2ist of last month there was on hand sS19, 9,61T.SO. showing that receipts during that period amounted to sba7,20O.02, making the total moneys handled in that depart ment of the county government total nearly Sl,0CO Cg0' during December.
 Never in the history of the county have taxes, both state and county been paid in more promptly than dur ing the last mouth, the collection of the same amounting to $65O, ,36OIJ. while it is expected that the delfn- quent list for 1912 will be much smaller. when compared with previ- ous years. E
 Months Receipts.
 The receipts of the treasurer's Of. flee for December were made up or the following items. principal among whica are taNesi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
TROUBLE CONTINUES
 FROM FROZEN PIPES
Large Exposed Main Bursts on Chihuahua Hill and
 Floods Vicinity

Although there has been a consid- erable rise in the thermometer since the cold snap at the beginning of the. week, much inconvenience is still be- ing caused by bursting water pipes.
 One of the worst breaks of the pres ent cold spell occurred yesterday, when a large exposed main on Chi huahua hill burst The water spouted up nearly as high as the tops of the houses and the heavy flow of water caused some damage. Smaller breaks were reported in other parts of the city and the water company is keep ing a large gang of men at work re- pairing the pipes, Househplders throughout the city are taking pre- caut ons against a reoccurance of the cold wave by wrapping all exposed water pipes. The warmer weather has helped the mines. as the ore no longer freezes in the cars and, there is not the delay in unloading at the shelter. The rise in temperature has also been of much benefit to the iiy- cry stables which had great difficulty in securing sufficient water.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
CondItIon of Treasury.

sse.S" VI iicaSSJ The report further shows that on the S1st of December there was a balance in the county treasury oi sIss. .4es 24. and divided in the fol lov-ing count. fuuds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
NORTH DAKOTA EDITORS.

WAHPETON, \. D.. Ian. 10--Ths annual meeting of the North Dakota I,ress associationT assembled here to- day and was called to order by Pres ident H. B. Black of Grand Forks. Ad fertising rates. business management. editorial policies and newspaper legis- la;ion were among the subjects dis cussed during. the day. The meeting win conclude ifs business tomorrow Eith the election oi ofioevs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
Disbursements

The disbursements for the past month amounted to s32,5s435. prin- cipal among which were the follow ing items:
 County road warrants paid i,753.6S School building warrants
 paid ...... ... ... ... 2.25315 School district warrants
 paid ..... .. ...,. 2S,634.9S School superintendents eX-
 pense warrants paid 515.25 High school warrants paid 5,O18.24 Teachers institute war
 rants paid ...... .... 174O Schood and road taxes re-
 funded ..... ... ... 22.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
DESTROY FEDERAL GARRISON Rebels are Successful at Town Near
 Capital City

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Jan. 10.-Alt- CT destroying the little garrison of federals and totslly razing the town of Ayotcingo, near Mexico City, a body of rebels withstood today the attacks Of two attachments of fed eral endorsements, virtually annihl- lating them. It is believed the rebels are commanded by Felipe Nori.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Winter in California.

Glendale, Calf, Nov. 10, 1918.
Editor Tidings: We arrived at
this point, which is about six oil
seven miles from Los Angeles, one
week from the time we left Ashland,
without the least mishap, barring a
puncture or two, and spent one day
in San Francisco This is rather toe
fast to be enjoyable, but we feared
rains en- route, and to show you how
good our judgment is, we beat il
here by just two hours.
OF course they are delighted to
have Oregonians come, for this time
it means rain, and they certainly
need that We passed through Sec
tions where no rain has fallen since
last February, and how they gel
along is mystery.
This region is certainly beautiful
and the paved roads leading in all
directions are building up the coun.
try at marvellous rate.
The best thing Jackson county has
ever initiated is to pave the proposed
route. 1t will do more to advertise
and to favorably impress the travel.
ers and lead to the upbuilding and
settling of the country than all Other
efforts heretofore combined. A good
road, like a well-ordered, clean city
is appealing and causes a desire tC
live in such community. You cannot
get away from that.
We are here for several months
and fully expect to return to the most
delightful section we have ever seer
the Rogue River valley-early il
spring. In the meantime we want
the Ashland Tidings regularly sent tC
1928 West Seventh street, where We
are very comfortably located.
Yours truly,
o. WINTER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-17
Why Not Buy the Kind Of Meat the
Butcher Eats Himself?

In the November Woman's Home
Companion a retail butcher writes an
article entitled Reducing the Meat
Bill" in which he shows how people
who buy the high priced cuts don't
get the best meat. He says that some
of the cheapest meats are the best.
He takes an itemized weekly meat
bill of $4.63 and shows, item by item,
how that bill can be reduced to 1921
just by using cheaper cuts which he
says are better cuts. After dealing
with the various kinds of steaks, in
which, by the way, he tells about the
steak that the butcher eats himself,
he goes on, as follows, about roasts
and chops:
"A roast of beef costing a dollar
or dollar and a half at the present
time is not much; a hungry and
healthy family will probably finish
it in one meal. You can still enjoy
good roast beef, and surely for less
money, only buy the right cut. From
past observation the writer has found
that nine out OF ten customers ask
for the first cut OF the rib roast. OF
course they are the most expensive
cuts. The fifth, sixth, and shoulder
ribs are hardly in demand, and the
butcher has hard job selling them.
These end ribs or shoulder ribs Of
roast beef are not only considerably
cheaper to buy but are richer in nour-
ishment and food value. When buy
ing one of the three or four ribs of
beef, say, for instance, weighing five
pounds, you will find that you hardly
have sufficient meat left after it is
carefully trimmed and the bone TAX
en- out. The difference in price be-
tween the first cut on the rib and the
two last cuts is at least cents per
pound; and when you ask for shoul-
der rib roast, ask the butcher to in
sert piece of suet in the center of
the roast, or, if he has time, to lard
it with thin pieces of fat. Another
good piece of meat for roast beef is
the top sirlion, which is not so cheap
but is recommended because it has
no waste.
The next important item on the
meat bill is chops, either lamb, pork
or veal chops. Lamb chops, however,
are the kind mostly demanded, and
of course the demand is for loin and
rib chops, the most expensive. There
is the same solution as with steaks
buy shoulder chops; they cost less
and are sweeter. This same principle
again applies to pork chops. The
shoulder chops are very sweet and
tender, and the butcher will sell