davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25
Secrets And Mysteries
Made Known
Continued from last week.

ny CoOlys WAAOu 1AOu O1O OCH1A
ming of the world hath been hid
in God, who created all things
by Jesus Christ. To the in
tent that now unto the princi.
palities and powers in heavenly
places might be known by the
church the manifold wisdom of
God" Eph. 8 $40
To make all men see, not just
4 part of men, but all men. Paul
says again;
May be able to comprehend
with all the saints what ia the
breadth and length and depth
and height, And to know the
love of Christ which passetn
knowledge, and that We might
be filed with all the sulness
Of God"
Epb. 1-1o.1o
We cannot stop here yet. We
must give another witness from
the lips of Paul on this point
Please read:
Now to him that Is of power
to establish you according to my
gospel. and the preaching of
Jesus Christ according to the
revelation of the mystery which
was kept secret since The world
began.
But now is made manifest
ard by the scriptures Of the
prophets according to the
commandment of the everlast-
ing God, made known to all the
nations for the obedience of
faith
Rom. 1915 20
Paul was not satisfied in
telling US of those things, but
he refers us to the Old
Testament scriptures to teach
rs that they we're to help to
make all the mysteries plain,
so that they will all be under
stood, Therefore he said again
For would not bretheren
that We should he ignorant of
this mystery, lest We should be
wise in your own conceits that
blindness in part is happened to
Israel pnti! the fulness of the
oentiles be come in"
Rum 11-2b
Paul in this language teaches
ns that be did not wish any one
to be ignorant: For he says:
but If our gospel be hid it is
hid to them that are lost: In
whom the god of this world hath
blinded the minds OF them
which believe not, lest the light
of the glorious gospe, OF Christ
who is the image of God. should
shine unto them"
z Cor, 4-S4
Woe unto the man that does
the work of the Lord coldly; fol
there is nothing to remain Gov
cred, and, if the gospel of Pau
Is bid to any one, it is hid Il
them that are lost, Then it i!
necessary for us to see all of th'
gospel. And Paul says agail
that they shall be known. Pleas
read:
Even the mystery which hatl
been hid from ages and IRON
generations. but now is mad
manif. at to his saints. To whom
God would make known what i
the riches Of the glory of thi
mystery among the Gentiles
which ia Christ in you the hop
of glory"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25
NOTICE, saw Mill Men

We have Sixteen Horse power Jumbo Engine inhne tri
and good upto date Saw for SALE Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig $4Oo $4,000 in all Can be bought $6o0down
the suit Purchaser Also, Separator OF the very
best, A Colorado Special Call write US at
Brushyknob Mo- Engine. Sawrig and Separator be
bought for the sum of $1,000 The Colony Trustees.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-25

right TO collect Tor meal tlckeG IN
advance from him for he is a
good eater and enjoys a bowl of
soup just like a Walrus would
Bro Brown understands making
soap so they say and as summer
is coming with it's Saturday
bathing necessities we are glad
he has came to be amidst Us and
to work for our good.
Bros McNairy and Fisher was
delighted with names on Roll of
Honor and will pay again next
March. They think the paper
is the only ole in THE county
since T, R. left Outlook and went
to write for socialists. Both is
full of the JUNCTION and other
things, Each speaks with a
Spanish accent.
George AIDE marketed load
of fine berkshire hogs one day
last week. Call again George.
Earn Berth is whitewashing
the fence around the grave,
yard.
Judge Anderson is holding
court again this week and they
is quite a lot of lawyers and
other criminals before him.
Sister Viola Hays who was
busted across back of head in an
awful auto crash months ago is
we'll at this writing. On the Sis.
ters head was left scar big US
dollar, dollar and a half or two
dollars but now that she has
com menced taking swamp root
it has shrunk up to Dar and
accred interest and it looks like
it might get to a 4 3-8 basis oy
summer. The Sister is a very
devout believer in principals of
Cresset and always reads it
when it is where it can BIZ bar,
rowed.
Sister Carter had tonsils cut
off ore day last week and Old
Bill says she made as much fuss
as if they was going to cut off
her head. Bill is dickering for
orchard lands down near Cory.
don; guess he will do we'll at
raising orchards especially peach
orchards, for he surely is the
best Judge of peaches in this
locality. Arthel'a amt come
home yet and are still doing
things to the hearts of young
men down near Washington.
Sister Figg, mother of old
Howard Figg, are here from the
South.
Old Bill Carter went north for
birthday and got back all right,
coming in just ahead of Fred
and Rosiland Falk who taken
dinner with friends north Sun.
day. w
Old T. R. is dwarfing right
along. They hant been no man
since the days of Ruthford B,
Hays who amounted to so little,
OF course he done things while
in but why amt he got sense
enough to be silent now that he
is out. He shouts worse than
BERTHE Beveridge. The idea
that be wants to get Up nine
regiments with his four sons is
all rot. ae should ought to have
keep his face shut when new
trality amt no more successful
than it is this spring. We amt
going to fight; they wanted
Washington to'get in it when be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01

Germany has certainly been driving back the Russians from
Austrian territory. But, there are so many Russians still inactive
for want Of guns and ammunition, that the hordes of the ear posi-
bly, may sscome back
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
REMEMBER, MY SON,
YOU HAVE TO WORK

Remember, my son, you have to
work. Whether you handle a pick
or a pen, a ~whelbarrow Or a set of
books, dig bitches or edit a news
paper, ring IN auction bell or write
funny things, you must work. If
you will look around, you will see the
men who are the most able to live
the rest Of their days without work,
are the men who work the hardest.
Don't be afraid of killing yourself
with oyerwork. 1t is beyond your
power to do that beyond the sunny
side of thirty. They die sometimes,
but it is because they quit work at
6 p. m. and don't get home until 2
a. m. It's the interval that kills, my
son. The work gives you an appe-
.tite for your meals, it lends solidity
to your slumbers; it gives you a per-
feet and grateful appreciation of a
holiday. There are young men who
do not work, but the world is not
proud of them. 1t does not know
their names even; it simply speaks
of them as old 80 and Sos boys"
Nobody likes them; the great busy
world doesn't know that they are
there. So find out what you want to
be and do, and take off your coat and
make a dust in the world. The bus
Ter you are the less harm you will be
apt to get into, the sweeter will be
pier your holidays, and the better
satisfied the world will be with YOU
Bob Burdette.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
MERELY DROP IN BUCKET
OF THE TOTAL NUMBER

A German submarine officer is re-
ported to have condemned the SUBJ
marine warfare against British mer-
chantmen or the ground hat it is
useless" When one reads the daily
dispatches OF the sinking of this
merchantmen or that, he may fail to
realize how little figure it cuts in the
foreign trade of Great Britain. In
January, before the submarine war
fare started, British exports amount
ed to Sal, 90 zoo. In May, with the
submarine campaign in full blast,
they amounted to $685. 00. 900, not in
Guiding the exports Of war munitions
to her allies. Imports for May were
1858, 0O0, 900 or $63,000,000 more than
for May a year ago, before the war
began. The sinking of a British
merchantmen or two every day is
merely a drop in the bucket, and we
can see why this German officer
should express the opinion that the
accomplished are not worth
the price that is being paid.-Argus-
Leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
THE FARMER AND THE AUTO.

The rapidity with which the automobile has become popular
among the farmers may be inferred from this quotation from the
Sioux Falls ArgusLeader:
''Thc visit of the greatest show on earth to Sioux Falls
Saturday was the occasion for another proof of the popu-
ularity and general use of the automobile. How many thOus-
ands of people came to Sioux Falls by auto from smaller
towns a dthe countryside could only be estimated but III
many places the autos We're so thick IS to almost block the
streets. The scenes of Saturday gave some indication as to
benefits which a city like Sioux Falls is securing from the
auto, and once more laid to our doors the Importance of
good roads in city building
Only a few years ago it was horse-draWn vehicles that almost
blocked the roadways on the occasion of a visit Of a great circus ag-
gregation. Now, however, the farmers by the hundreds are utliz-
ing the automobile, not only for pleasure, but for business purposes
within certain restrictions.
And it is the auto, scattered here and there throughout the coun-
try, that will eventually bring the good roads, the Importance Of
which is impressed upon its readers by the Sioux Falls paper.
Jim Hill materially reduced the cost of transportation over the
creasing the power Of the locomotives. The South Dakota farmers
but by improving the roadways they may accomplish the same end.
In many parts OF Codlngton county a gravelsurface roadway IS
feasible. The writer hereof once upon a time travelled from Denver
to Greeley, IN Colorado, over such a roadbed. Over any part OF it
any average farm team in Codington county, at any season of the
year, could have hauled a load Of three tons.
1t IS one OF the finest stretches of highway that we have ever
seen. We passed over it following one of the rainiest seasons ever
known in that region, and yet throughout it was in an ideal condi-
ton. An ACKNOWLEDGMENT, there is no limit to it's speed over such a
road excepting the capacity of the engine and the steering ability
Of the chauffeur. For all practical purposes it was equal to the
paved streets Of Watrtown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
THE SUMS HEAT.
Scientists Discover Amount Contrib.
uted to the Earth.

ttSd = NV la "
Boston, Mass.-Progress in the
work of exact determination of the
amount of neat received by the earth
from the sun, which has been the
subject of experiments recently con-
Quoted by Messrs. C. G. Abbot, F. e.
FoWle and L. B. Aldrich of the Smith
sonian Institute, Washington, is de-
scribed by these scientists in the
June number of the Proceedings of
the National Academy Of Sciences.
They have found that the amount
of heat is 1.39 calories per square
centimeter per minutes; that is to
say, enough heat is received from the
sun on each square yard to heat a
pound Of water to boiling in 21a min
utes. The heat which is received at
the earth's surface Is somewhat less
than this, namely, by the variable
amount that is absorbed by the at
mosphere. The remarkable discov-
cry has also been made that the heat
received from the sun is not constant
but variable from month to month or
year to year by perhaps as much as
ten per cent. This variation might be
expected to make pronounced differ
ences IN the growth OF vegetation or
In the general climate from year to
year; but for some reason, perhaps
through the variable effects of the
earth's atmosphere, the variations
in the heat received from the sun
seem to be unimportant SO far as
crops are concerned.
The National Academy of Sciences
haS rnonpt1xy@ made a r W q rnrN, rr;a f5nr,
of $3.50 to DR.. Abbot for the purpose
of enabling him to complete and test
on Mount Wilson in California, an
apparatus consisting of a concave
cylindrical mirror of about 100 square
feet surface for concentrating the
SUMS heat on tubes containing oil,
which is then made to circulate
through a reservoir containing ovens
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
TRAIN OVER MILE LONG.

Wonderful Travelling Home of Bar
nun & Bailey Circus.
When the Barnum & Bailey Great
est Show on Earth is packed away
for the night and speeding over the
rails to its next point of exhibition,
it lives on a rolling home over a mile
in length. This wonderful train is
divided into five sections. 1t is a
congress of nations IN wheels, a
Noah's Ark of animals and a worlds
fair of a thousand charms.
When the show lies spread out for
a days business it e. fourteen
acres of ground. Over it waves a sea
of canvas, spotted with ten thousand
flags and banners. No other show
can compare with it in size, wealth
or variety. The spirit of P. r. Bar
mum, the greatest Snowman who ever
lived, still animates it's faultless pol
icy. The wonderful system of James
A. Bailey, that has made the handling
of the gigantic proposition possible,
is still in evidence, urging it on from
year to year to better and grander
achievements.
Yes, there will be a parade-the
best parade America has eve seen.
This circus has spent many of its
fifty-five years in touring Asia and
Europe. This has kept it in constant
touch with the lands from whence
come all wonders. Material for this
| years street spectacle were gathered
in this way. Agents have searched
savage lands, artists n designers
have worked for months in the for
eign workshops OF the show, experts
have ransacked the art galleries of
France and Italy, and the looms OF
China and Japan have been busy since
early last fall making the silks and
satins to clothe the people Of the pa
geant. 1t has taken two years to
turn out the equipment, and the man
agement has spent $1,000, 900 on it.
All strange types Of the human
family are found in the three-mile
procession, together with their char
acteristie costumes, weapons, war We
hicles, their music and their idols.
Rich and fantastic carriages of state,
gorgeous tableau floats, fairy chart
OTIS bearing the myths of childlore,
richly draped howdahs, engines of
warfare, pagan images, Italian stat
uary, horse fairs, fairy carnivals,
brass bands, 0rcheStraS,
tomtom players, wierd pipers, silver
chimes, cathedral organs, siren pipes,
chanters, dervishes, %castanet ballets,
kirmiss scenes, fete day pictures,
mardi gras, ~peageantry and a thou
sand other spectacular sights unfold
themselves before the eyes of specta-
tors for an hour or more.
The show carries its own dynamo
plant, where power is generated for
the various shops and for 5000 in.
~candescent lamps, fiaring arcs and a
battery of spotlights. There is also
a circus postoffice, where mail is re-
ceived daily from every country in
the world. The circus grounds are a
city in themselves, with doctors, law.
yers, BARRIERS, detectives and artists
and artisans of every description. In
the canvas hotel 1000 meals are
cooked and eaten every day in the
week. A corps Of seventy chefs,
cooks, walters and kitchen helpers Is
carried and 1000 people al sit at the
tables at one time.
The Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth will exhibit at Water.
town on Friday, July 2,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
WAR SUPPLIES.
What American Companies Have
Contracted to Supply.

Es4aft8NBS3 SSttlt clhCo ~ a@%&eNlHHAS
That 10 companies in the United
States have received orders for war
supplies to a total of $775,000 900,
some of which orders have been filed
and some OF which are now in the
process OF being filed, is the state
ment of a Wall street authority. Al
most all of these munitions are go
ing TO the allies and lit Is this fact
that has caused the friction be-
tween the United States and Ger
many, and the protest from a consid-
cradle element of the peace people Of
this country. The remarkable extent
of these orders is shown by the fol
lowing list of the companies and the
total Of orders SO far received:
Bethlehem Steel $3.50 ,00o,00a
General Electric 100 100000
Canadian Car Go. rs S3,000s000
Westinghouse Electric y So,e00,000
DUPONT Powder Il. 000, 900
American Car 4n,000,0o0
Locomotive 35,000.900
Pressed Steel Car 26.00o,0G8
Aetna Explosives 10000. 900
Colts Firearms 20, 100000
Crucible Steel 20,000,000
&c. wv. Bliss 90 100000
Hercules Powder 2Q. 000s 900
Studebaker Corporation 20.000.000
New York Air Brake l1.00o. 900
American Can AZ 100000
Baldwin Locomotive KS 10000
Savage Arms l0,000s00O
Winchester Arms 49,. l0sa00,000
OF the 10 companies named, only
seven have capitalization eQuaLto
nrinrk they have takGnNWhieh
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01
THE CHILDREN AND THE PLAYGROUND.

In the great expansive west there can scarcely be adequate COM
pmunlafo cities se n mare : tb =" vgean u hIo cIt wit within i'' 81 sto N tt thro nSe ~
the business center has provided the children with ample space for
the release of their pent-up energies.
But even IN places like Watertown, and especially in the towns
approximating twenty to fifty thousand inhabitants, there is a grow
ing realization of the handicap to children in the failure to set aside
space for physical exercise and relaxation.
Those Of us who have spent practically our whole lives in the
the cramped condition of the children Of the great cities, particularly
the tenanted districts wherein there is but scant space for even lung
expansion.
Play is essential for the proper development of the child. 1t
must have an outlet for it's physical energy. Without physical ex-
ereise its mentality fails to receive the proper stimulus.
It's gratifying to note that the people Of WatertOwn are taking
Time by the foreock in this matter, although it is questionable
whether it would not have been still better to have reserved early in
the city's history, ample space nearer the central district than the
south-side park.
There are thousands and tens of thousands Of children in onr
great cities who, during their entire school course, have never seen
open space the size of a plated block in Watertown, who have never
had a chance to Stretch their legs for more than a few feet at a
run, who have never had room enough to play baseball or pull
away as our Watertown boys and girls play such games.
WatertoWn may never become a second New York or a Chicago,
but future generations will bless the day that parks and plots of
ground We're set aside to be reserved forever for Fairgrounds for the
children.
Let no demand for business expansion deprive the children of
The privileges which such Fairgrounds afford.
rtory than has the Saturday News, we'd like to become acquainted
day News, especially IN the rural communities. 1t is not said in a
boastful spirit, but as a matter Of pride in the number and character
OF Its readers, when we remark that We believe the Saturday News
covers more completely the rural field within Watertown's immediate
Trade circle than any other two publications printed. And, whats
still more noteworthy, is the fact that the people who subscribe for
the Saturday News rarely take any other WATERFOWL paper.
Germany has certainly been driving back the Russians from
Austrian territory. But, there are SO many Russians still inactive
for Wantof guns and ammunition, that the hordes of the czar posi-
bly, may come back #
Senator Burton of Ohio is being groomed as a presidential pos,
sibility. Thatsone Of the things which we impress upon every young
Amercan--his chance to become president.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01

BEAUTY MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion Is faulty.
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01

and water pipes, so as to utilize solar
radiation for cooking and heating
water for domestic purposes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-01

Senator Burton of Ohio is being groomed as a presidential pos
slbllty. Ihatson of the things which we impress upon every young
American--hiss chance to become president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
$1,000: market higher.
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Receipts of tim
othy hay are still extremely light and
market firm on all grades of old and
sound new, while unsound new Is SELL
ing slowly at unsatisfactory prices.
Arrivals of prairie hay about equal
to demand with market steady. and
believe that on account of weather con-
ditions it Is advisable to let No. or
choice prairie run to Chicago.
Offerings of straw heavier and mar
ket easy.
We quote: New timothy, sound and
sweet. $14@16.5: heated and damaged
hay. 7G1O: old timothy. choice 24@
%; No. /, 21d23: No. timothy and
No. mixed. 1920: No. timothy, and
No 2 mixed. 16@17.5o. Glover hay.
12@15. Threshed timothy. 1o@l2. AL
falfa, choice, 1915; No. l. 14@15; No.
2, Hop.
Prairie-Choice new Kansas. Okla
homa and Nebraska s14@1450; No. l
1SI13.50; No. 2, 11.50@12.50, the old
selling at discount of about 81 per
ton. Arkansas. choice, new, 13@13.50;
No. /, 12d12.50; No. 2, 11@11.50: H.
linois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie, 7T9.50. Packing hay, sac.
Straw Rye. sd9; oat and wheat,
6.s0dS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
STOCKING COULDN'T HOLD 1T"
Thus Rules Judge in Suit Over $1,000
in Hosiery Bank.

ut can't be DONE" is the substance
of Vice Chancellor Backe's comment on
the story that Mrs. Lavinia Chamber
lain, of Hightown, carried $1,000 cash
in bags secreted about her person, and
still was trim of figure and neat In
dress" He doubted. too. If she could
conceal so much cash in her stock
ings.
The hoopskirt or the Grecian bend
and the hustle were not in vogue"
writes the vice chancellor in his opin-
ion. 'tShe must have had very clever
dressmaker to preserve symmetrical
proportions or else there was an occa-
sional bulge
John Chamberlain, sued for $1,000,
replied that the money was not his, but
his wife's estate.
The vice chancellor concluded:
This is not case OF hiding behind a
woman's skirts but truly one Of hiding
within. ''-Trento CN. j. Dispatch 20
New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09

problems OF the northwest today 10 the
Of the logged-of lands 10
private ownership. In Oregon ana
Washington alone more than 100000
acres Of such logged on lands are lyinA
idle, altho much Of this area has f1Ds
agricultural soil and climate that In.
sures abundant crops and the develop.
ment Of thriving communities. Yet In
this same region hundreds Of settlers
are seeking to find places in the nation-
al forests. usually remote from trans
portation. high In the mountains. where
the climate is harsh and the soil rela-
lively poor. simply because the good
lands at lower levels outside the forests
are held by the specuiators at prchib-
tive prices. The true solution Of the
problem Of agriculture in such sections
IL to develop the rich logged-Cft private
lands that lie outside the forests, and
not to throw open the non-agricultural
lands within the forests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
BOY GIVEN AWAY OFTEN.
Finally He Gets Tired Of Being Passed
On and Becomes Hobo.

A 9-year- old boy beat his way here
the other day on freight train He is
the youngest hobo seen here in many
a week. His name is Willard Dilbeck.
and he ran away from his foster par
ents. who live at Sprite. Ga.
He rode a Central of Georgia freight
train into Rome.
The boys mother died several years
ago. AS the little boy tells t. his
father had the habit of giving him
away.
Il guess I was turned over to five or
six people he said to a newspaper re-
porter. After awhile l got sort of used
to being give away. I'd never know
who l was goin' to belong to next But
l knew that whoever got me was go,n'
TO treat me pretty mean.
1T looks like l would have been give
away TO somebody after awhile who
wouldn't have kicked me. Blu. I never
was. 1 guess people jes' like 10 kick
me. Anyway they always do.
After awhile 1 decided / wasn't go
in to stand it any more. and that
was going off.
When you've been give away five or
six times you get pretty tough. Rome
CGa) Dispatch to New York World.