davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
S MOK Y.

Art Rand is visiting his brother
in Kansas at present.
Several farmers purchased
moved wheat from Bert McDon-
aid, Monday at ten dollars per
ton.
Mrs. Miller from Santa Fc,
Mexico is here ior an indefinite
visit with her sister, Mrs. Will
lam Wolf.
Commissioner Jennings, is
having some good road work
done, near the Compiler ranch.
B. Hatcher is doing the work
w. C. Schultz is having two
houses fitted up on the Wiatz
place to be occupied by tenants.
F. Loster doing the carpenter
work and F. Kennedy the plaste~-
ing. .
Bert Mcdonald returned to his
homestead last week, after
spending the winter with his
parents in Missouri. Owing to
sickness in his family he was
called to Golden City, Mo. this
week.
Henry Losee has rented his
place to A. Wink, Mr.. Losee and
family will depart this week for
their old home in the north to
srend the summer and visit re.-
atives. Monday night sixteen
of the friends and neiphbGrs
gave the Losee family a farewell
surprise party, Mr.. and Mrs.
Losee were equal to the occasion
and soon had the crowd enjoying
them selves at progressive games
Lunch was served. and at a
late hour all returned home. after
wishing the family a pleasant
visit this summer.
l will be in Cheyenne Wells on
Friday and Saturday April II
and 1S at gallery. Last and only
trip here. JOHN E. Cox,
Photooranher
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16

able homes there is little chance for
the disorderly house. The resistance
is too great. Every property owner is
on his guard
"rhose who complain the most about
vice taking to the respectable districts
forget that the poor girl has as much
right with the propinquity of vice, as
the girl who leads sheltered life.
She need, in fact more protection be-
cause a life of shame offers her the
temptation of fine clothes and a home
which the girl in good circumstances
has already at her command.
what part does wages have in the
downfall Of shop girl? You will
remember what roar went up from
our millionaire philanthropists when
we first broached the subject to them
and tried to show they were guilty of
contributing to the delinquency of
their female employees. They replied
that no girl falls primarily for money.
We admit that. The primal cause, of
course, is mis-directed or ignorant or
too trusting love. But girl VINO has
IL pittance for Il salary is forced to
live in an atmosphere stepped in vice.
1t is downstairs, it is next door and it
is around the corner. She is weaken
ed morally By her associates.
POVERTY BREEDS VICE
lit is undeniably true that poverty
breeds vice, that girl whose every
Legitimate desire for pleasure is stunt
ed by lack of funds, who feels she is
despised in the shabby livery OF virtue
feel that physical and moral degreda-
tion is the one hope. No the business
man cannot excuse himself of the blame
for the downfall To[ his women eni-
ploycs.
The rankest, vilest in Justice which
is the lot of our fallen sisters comes
from the church-supported institutions.
y woman with an illcsitimate child
goes to home for babies and finds
that only children born in wedlock are
received there. She tries another and
is told to sign her name with that OF
the fathe" OF the child, so it will stand
us record against the child when il
grows up. In all likelihood she will
refuse. She turns to another home
which is not SO particular and there
they demand Of her complete relin-
quishment OF all claim upon her baby.
Can YOU imagine anything more brutal
more un-C n-Christianlike?
"Women's dress is intimately asso-
ciated with the social evil. 1t is i'm
possible to do justice to this theme.
NEED EVER DISSATISFIED
"a IiewSpaper article the other
morning stated that IL famous sociolo-
gise had announced that the farmer in
this country can no longer produce
from his land to keep him abreast oil
his standard of living. What then
must be the unsatished longing of the
shop girl for pretty clothes when the
styles change constantly, keeping al.
ways just beyond the reach of hel
pocketbook?
Politicians will tell you-and they
are honest in their belief IL city can
not get along without the social evil.
Yet city has the highest type of or
yuniZed society and should be pro-
lection, rather than menace, to wonl-
en-. And it would be Il protection il
the ghouls who fatten of the rentals
of houses used for immoral purposes
and the reduced wages of their girl
employees would not conliuc their good
| interest in wOmankind scliislly to thcil
wives and daughters. *. q. Jour
nal April 10.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Heating,
Congressman Large
From Colorado.

ne CuSdI AlttSL l!a.o toDS-t
the sugar producers Of Louisiana
of the enormous sum of $50, OO0,
900. That is thc statement made
by Donelson Caifery in petition
addressed to the President, Sen
ators, and members Of the House
of Representatives OF the United
State. Caffery, who is the son
of a former United States Sena-
tor is one of the most prominent
sugar planters of the south.
His charges are of peculiar in
terest to the people IF Colorado
just now, in view-of the inquiry
being conducted by the Federal
government to ascertain why the
Sugar Trust is attempting to re-
duce the price they pay the farm
ers for their beets. 1t is hard
for these monopolies to under
stand that times have changed.
and that they can 70 l:nger
plumber the producer and rob the
consumer while Uncle Sam stands
by with his hands in his pockets.
They still resent the govern
ment's disposition to ''pry into
their business" but they protest
in vain. The new order of things
represents fundamental change
and the wise, corporation will ac-
cept it and adapt itself to it.
By the same token, the Sugar
Trust if it is wise will not persist
in it's attempt to cut the price
of beets, unless it is prepared to
make a mighty strong defense.
Tne governments inquiry is no
joke, and it will be prosecuted
with all the vigor of which the
national administration is capa-
BILE. ....
Twenty years ago the courts
held that refining sugar wss not
trade or commerce, and that to
monopolize such refining was not
prohibited by the Sherman anti
trust law. No court would have
the temerity to render such a de-
ci ion to day, but it was consid-
ed sound in 1894, and it conferred
on the American Sugar Refining
Co., ID special and irrevocable
charter to restrain the trade in
sugar throughout the United
States.
CAFFERY'S ALLEGATIONS
How the trust availed itself of
that charter is described by CAT
fiery in graphic style in his petit
tion. These are a few of the
facts as he stated them:
That by using its watered
stock to buy up retineries in Phil
aGelphia, in St. Louis and in New
Orleans, the American Refining
Co., closed the avenues through
which the Louisiana raw sugar
reached the consuming public,
and thereby made itself virtually
the sole buyer for such sugar.
That the American Sugar Re-
fining Company closed, and kept
idle, refinery in New Orleans
and one in Philadelphia, each
with a capacity of 5000 barrels Of
refined sugar a day, notwith-
standing which it made an i'm
n.ense reduction every year IN
the price of raw sugar in New
Orleans, below the current New
York price, on the pretense that
the Louisiana crop came in too
fast to be handled at the one re-
tinery it operated in New Orleans:
"That when the planters OF
Louisiana organized to establish
n l.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16

tWo p1aILefS VINO are SHOWN, Dy
written Groof, to have been sent
aa;ong the other planters to be-
tray their plans to the Trust and
to break up the organization by
withdrawing from it at the psy-
Geological moment.
That whenever the planters
of Louisiana manufactured table
sugar, the American Sugar Re-
fing Co., using its monopoly, sys-
temactically depressed the price
thereof just long enough to drive
them back into making raw su-
gar. =. ,s
THAT when dealers represent
ing the planters offered this raw
sugar to independent buyers, the
American Sugar Refining Co.,
again using its monopoly boy-cot
ted such dealers, and thereby
broke up all independent selling.
That when independent buy
ers came upon the New Orleans
market for the raw sugar, the
American Sugar Refining Com
pany put up the price on them
and threatened to boy-cot the
dealers who sold at the advance,
with the result that, on one oc-
casion, a ship e chartered by the
Federal refinery, and sent from
New York to New Orleans for
sugar, went back practically em-
pity, and that, subsequently in
dependent buyers Stunned the
market. -.-
That having excluded all in
defendent buyers of raw sugar
from the New Orleans market.
American Sugar Refining Com
pany put the price of raw sugar
down below what it was worth
in the markets of the world to an
extent which imposed on the su
gar producers in Louisiana al
annual loss of fully So, 1000, 900.
That Notwithstanding such
forcing down of the price of raw
sugar, the American Sugar Re-
fining Company made no reduc-
ton whatever in the price of re-
fined sugar, and kept the New
Orleans price for refined consis-
tently up to the New York price
THAT Notwithstanding such
forcing down the price of Louis
lana raw sugar below quoted
New York price, the Sugar Trust
continued~to pay the full New
York price for all sugar it import
ed into New Orleans from foreign
countries.
PLANTERS WANT DAMAGES
On the strength of those char
ges the sugar growers Of Louis
lana are asking the courts to
award them triple damages
against the trust. Such damages
would amount to the staggering
total of $3.50. .OOO, 900.
The farmers Of Colorado. and
other beet States, can make as
strong a case as have the cane
sugar men of the South. There
is no essential difference between
the tactics of the American Sa
gar Refining Company. In Lou
isiana and the Great v estern Su-
gar Company in Colorado.
Both are tentacles of the same
octopus, and the activities Of
both are directed from the same
office in Wall Street.
Both gained control Of rivals
by issuing watered stock. Both
use the same methods to depress
tl,o ,,r;,a ,,a;1 tho farnnars fo,,
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16

w. D. Farrell Who has been
clerking for Cahill & Wells for a
number of years, will leave for
les Moines, Ia. this evening.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-16

l will be in Cheyenne Wells on
Friday and Saturday April II
and 1S at gallery. Last and only
trip here. JOHN E. Cox,
Photographer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

THE Colorado war is not a
local war, it is not evel a nation
al war, it Is an international war.
Colorado is simply the scene
OF one of the big battles of this
world. wide war between those
who make things and those who
do not make them but take them.
1t is the social revolution and
there is no end in sight so long
as the private ownership of the
means of life continued.
Appeal to Reason.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
SYMPATHY,

Education is truly advanced
when there exists true and
natural svmpathy-sympathy be
tween the teacher and the one
who is taught,
intellectual and moral culture
are greater held in check by a
want of fellow. feeling between
teacher and pupils. True SYM
! pathy, and honest fellow feeling
must not be confounded with
pity, a sentimental attribute OF
compassion or q deep tenderness
| for the inevitable misfortunes OF
others,
Sympathy, requires a certain
degree of equality in social re-
cognition and circumstances.
While hatred looks upon it's
object not only as suffering but
as weak and inferior.
Sympathy encourages to a
nobler oflort-Cruelty leads its
object to a miserable condition;
lno matter whether it be physi.
cal, intellectual or moral-Sym'
pathy lifts its victim up by it's
encouragaous acts While cruel
| ty enfeebles by repressing am
bition and It's dumping -eAffeEE :
sive acts.
| Sympathy encourages self'help
But cruelty fosters the idea o1
booming everything it comes ir
contact with.
Sympathy reaches out it:
blessed fingers into the turmoils
of this life, soothes the heart ant
peacifes the weary souls will
! the kindness of everlasting day
It's motto is to do unto others a
' we would wish them to do unit
US.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
Notice TO All.

We have heard that there has
been some reports circulated,
and thai too, by men who claim to
be ministers of the gospel. OF al
injurious nature. That is, that
we keep an i'm moral house. BY
keeping about US concrbines.
Now we wish to say to one and
all if there is any man, or wo.
man can make such a charge and
put their name to it. We will
publish the same in the CREs.
SET. And if there is no one
who can do this the world OF
people may know when they
hear such things that they are
false, and as black as night.
Another thing has been circu
lated. and that is that we were
going to send 8 of our best mer
to Brushykno5, aud brake uI
the Baptist services, at tha
place. Anyone who has goot
Judgment. aud know us, know
that this is not true. They kno,
that we would not allow an,
such a thing: We have NOR
than we can do TO attend to ou
own business, without meddlin,
with anybody elses business
Shame on the man who te
.auch things.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

WE UNDERSTAND that thir-
teen were raised to be cardinals.
The Pope bestows red hat or
number of chnrchmen at secret
consistory--Lauds work for
peace.
Pontitf's address taken to re.
fer to efforts of Wilson and
Bryan.
At Rome, on May 25,-At a
secret consistorp hefa at the va
tican this morning Pope Plus
created thirteen new cardinals.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
HAVE YOUR ROOM WELL
SUPPLIED WITH FRESH AIR.


People: bevaEe of bad cir Air
is food, and you want the purest
and oest there is. Some people
have a dread of night air. They
lock it out of their sleeping q.
partment as they would a'thief.
+ But night air delusions has
been exploded, Colds are never
taken in the open air, Confined
air, when taken into the lungs,
poisons the blood and produces
consumption, Do you have a
headache in the morning?-bad
air. Eyes swollen, with dark
circles underneath-bad air.
Rosy cheeks gone?--bad air.
Don't care for any breakfass?-
bad air, Cross? bad air. Open
a window.
If YOU have been accustomed
to sleeping in q close warm room
you must use some caution at
first in regard to the window.
lopening business. If the wealth.
er is cool raise the window one
in b for the irst few nights and
put on and extra quilt; afterwards
you can raise the window higher
Always raise the window farth.
est from the head Ut the bed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
TAX f NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
" or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through it's
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

thru the filter prepared to sepor
ate, the blood and water. The
filter refuses to accept, the
heavy portion or real blood, and
accepts the very thinest part the
pure water -excitment is. a force
sorrow is a great force Either
of those excite the heart. And
cause the blood to flow more
rapidly thru the vessels prepar'
ed to carry the blood to all parts
of the body. On these grounds
it becomes a heating process to
the blood. And the more the
blood heats up the thinner the
blood gets and the greater
amount of blood turns to water
This is proven by hard labor in
the hot sun the blood is heat up
| to a fever heate and it is forced
to every poor of the body and at
the mouth of ev cry poor is q
filter that will allow nothing to
pass thru out the purest water
seporated from the thickest of
the blood and forced out thru the
pores to the out side and is called
sweat. But dre produced or ere.
ateh in like manLer TO tears, in
the tear Gland or we say in like
manner as the tears are forced
thru. the filter Of the tear Gland
by the force of crying causing
the blood to rush to the head
And now, after the above expla.
nation. We shall say that it is
generaly understood that sorrow
is of the heart. And whenever
the heart gets sad and heavy
from some unexpected cause,
which brings forth sorrow.
Then sorrow cause the heart
to beat faster, which force the
blood away from the heart. The
sorrow becomes greater. Which
cause the blood to flow faster,
and faster until the blood be
comes so thin that the part that
becomes water is cast off out
through the glands, and many
times so fast that they run down
, over the check. And by the
heart getting ease or light the
sorrow are decreased, please
read:
J, For these things I weep
J mine eyes, mine eyes runneth
. down with water, because the
comforter that should relieve
my soul is far from me: my chill
, dren are desolate, because the
enemy prevailed" liam. lie.
The cause OF sorrow are sci
! forth in our Text and our cor
+. text and through the process o
o weeping the tears are create(
e and flow. And by this. sorrow
= is more satisfied. We trust ou
10 readers will see the answers!n it
le golden truth and believe.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

Entered as second class
xss<1tter November 3rd. 1910 at
t.e Post-O6ice at Brushyknob
no, uMdcr The Act OF
My7ch :3rd. 1879.
The CREssET has been run
ming at different other places
and Post Offices before this
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
NOTICE.

The meeting of the 18th. of
July at this place is postponed
until the l7th. remember this.
Note the time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

Why A SECRETION CREATED,
Apparently for keeping the
eye washed out? should also be
used for lessening sorrow9 is a
question that na one has ever
answered satisfactory.
Text.
II Therefore thou shalt say
this word unto them; Let mine
eyes run down with tears night
and day and let them not cease:
for the virgin daughter of my
people is broken with great
breach, with very grievous
blow" tier. I4-17)
The question. Our Text to the
above inquiry is intended for tbe
foundation of our answer,
for the Text comes in opposi-
tion to the explanation given
on Physiology and Hygiene.
"Secretion'' if. we under.
stand the word, is the act of
secreting. And whether we are
right or wrorrit will make no
difference, our answer on the
question, we say: creation is to
make tangable cut Of Intangible
or to make som .thing out of
nothing. And there could be
nothing secreted until it would
be on hands to be secreted. And
then it would remain there until
there was some cause and power
tc, md and uncover and bring it
for IN to light, and make it mani.
fest. Tho theory Of sclance is
shat tbere is {. Fhtnr game of the
eve which feeds the eye or
washes the eve. This we do not
deny for observation prove the
fact this answers the first part
of the question WHY A sECRE
TON and CREATED APPARENTLY
FOR KEEPING THE EYE WASHED,
The second part of the question
is not answered in the first pro
position that is, SHOULD ALSO
BE USED FOR BLESSING SoRRoW?:'
This, it is claimed was never
answered satisfactory. we believe
this. And our reason for believ.
it, is this, physiology and by
eienc teach us" that the teal
gland is just above the out angle
of the eye. 1t secretes tears
+ very blow'y all the time, but US
y ually the salty tears run dowl
into tue nose wnen we cry o.
g when anything gets into the ey'
the tears are secreted taste
than at other times, and thes
q they say flow out and down tn
h cheeks" Then there is a specia
:: nerve called the OPTIC NERVE
90 Carries messages from the eye
- the brain Here is where tn
W scientific work of man fails to Civ
a satisfactorily explanation, an
this will prove our point. In tt
first place the tear Gland, is II
filter for the reception of the "
ter that 20 to make up the tear
That which is called the OPT
, NERVE, We shall call it, the We
~ sci carrying the blood from Il
y heart to the TEAR GLAND of Il
eve or small pockets holding Il
water coming from the vess
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION
QUESTION NO. -.

Is murder siu? II so why
does the word say. No Ecurdl rer
shall enter the kingdom of hea'
ven, and in another place says,
All sins are forgiven only sim
niug against the Holy Ghost?
Mrs. Matte Bowers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
NOTICE.

The Colony grist mill will run
on every Saturday-and will only
grind OH Saturdays.
COLONY TRUSTEES.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

Published Every Thu lsfy
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11

Why A SECRETION CREATED,
Apparently for keeping the
eye washed out? should also be
used for lessening sorrow2 is a
question that ns one has ever
answered satisfactory.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-06-11
WORLDS CRESSET
Rev. l.. S. GARRETT, ED.

PIBLASHERS,
N. G.. Garrett. NJ. M. Bowers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
GRAIN BOARDS ARE
SUBJECT OF ATTACK
Manahan of Minnesota Asks
Investigation of Chicago
and Other Exchanges.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Chargcs
that the Chicago and Duluth boards of
trade and the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce compose combination in re
straiut of trade in grain dealings and
are responsible for high prices were
fled IN the house today by Representa-
tive Manahan, Republican, of Minneso-
Ia, with resolution for congressional
investigation.
Mauahau charged in his resolution
that it WAS generally believed that the
business of the Chicago board Of trade
memberships owned by few large op-
orators. particularly Armours. Peavey,
j. RoseDbaum. j. c. Shaffer 4 Co., and
Bartlett, Frazer and Darlington, and
that acting in concert with leading
members OF the Minneapolis board they
control most of tho terminal elevator
facilities and unlawfullv control the
price of wheat to the farmer and the
country.
The preamble of the resolution was "A
voluminous indictment of the three
boards beginning with the statement
that to their activities might be
charged the present nigh cost of living.
''The price of wheat to the farmers
as well as the cost Of flour to the
consumer said the resolution, els
largely controlled by the boards acting
IN combination.
1t charges that the Chicago board
controls the selling price OF wheat, that
the Minneapolis chamber controls the
prices paid for wheat from day to day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
HOW TO keep ACTIVE
When Old Age ovcrtakes us.

Mrs. John Widmayer of Jackson,
Mich, says: Although sixty-uine
years OF age, and naturally. because Of
my advanced age. in AN onfcebed con
dition, can truthfulIy say that NinoI
has done wonders to keep me as active
as ] am. II Is the best medicine 10
create strength that | over saw. This
spring ! was very much run down and
worn out, but ! took Ninol and soon
felt stronger and able 20 work about
the house. | can recommend Niuol as
very invigorating tonic.
Should the system get run down--di
gcstivc organs wcak-rhe blood thin
and sluggish--take VinoI, which is a
delicious combination Of the medicinal
body building properties of Gods liv-
ers, with the useless grease eliminated
and tonic IRON added. We regard
Vino as one Of the greatest body,
builders and strength creators in the
world for aged people.
We wish every feeble old person in
this vicinity would try Ninol on our
agreement 10 return their money if it
fails 10 give satisfaction. Druehl &
Frankcp, Druggists, The Busy Corner,
also the Old Stand, 27I South Main
ST.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
p. S.--If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee il.
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