davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30

We have clipped the above SD
that our readers may learn, the
great truths, which is> buried.
beneath the great gavel Of the
'carnal law Of seltishness, held in
the hands Of the god Of the
world. Maryland has been 1t
Is true, called . christian state.
Yet In no state has the above
law spoken of-have had 8 great
er power and influence. YET
some other states has beez its
equal. We have often wondered
that the states could not elect
officers that wouM bs able 10 pns
y stop % those baby fsrmes
! slaughter pens slave. hon uses-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30
Many 500. Checks go into Hat
asa Neutrality-suspicious.
Ashland People Among
Converts.

The seven weeks revival in
Jefferson City. conducted oy E.
vaugelist Scoville. closed a few
days ago. Such widespread
reawakening Of religious senti.
inent was never before known in
the State capital. Official life
and Oh was concerned. Four
thousand one hundred and fifty
persons went down the saw dust
trail ahd made the good comics.
sion. Many of these we're from
this vicinity or formerly of this
neighborhood. 3!
Slime Of the Protestant church.
as will nearly trebble their mem
bership.
A thank offering taken for the
evangelist totaled between 81 SOC
and 5000. All the expenses Of
the meeting we're borne by JET
ferson City. s..
(Ashland Bugle Dec. % 1915,
Now the greatest mystery Il
10 is, which one ofthe protestant
churches doctrine did Rev. Mr.
Schoville preachs or didt,h'
bunch them all in one napsacl
and divide up with a'l Of then
the membership. or in otbe'
words which one Of those tw'
gospels did be convert then
under, please Yesd.
!" But 'contrariwise. when the!
saw that the gospel Of the uncir
cumcision Vas committed unit
ne. y the gospel d the circum
\ eISiop wan unto Peter;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30

Peace does not come in the
community so long as the evil
has the master. Peace will not
come between Capital and Labor
until Bible Socialism rules the
world over; A nd we ought to
wish for that time TO come. for
that God made of one blood all
the nations. And defined their
bounds of habitaticn, that each
might develop the qualities that
he had bestowed.
There can be no peace among
nations until the rights of ma.
tions are realized in a broad
national and international way.
So let US take what cheer and
comforts possible at this Christ
mas time, and trust that before
another Christmas comes the
vision of Israel may be fulfilled
for the yoke OF his burden, and
the staff of his shoulder, the rod
OF his oppressor thou hast
broken as in the days of Midion.
| For all the armor of the armed
man in the tumult, and the gar
ments rolled in blood. shall be
for burning, for fuel of fire, for
unto us a child ia born. unto US
a son Is given. And the gov.
'ernment shall be upon his
shoulder and his name shall oe
called wonderful Counsellor,
Mighty God, Everlasting Father,
Prince Of Peace of the increase
!nf his government and of peace
there shall be no end.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30
Gre citing to all

: Lear reao0rS tnlS ID DecemOer
the goth. And it is a cold day
In Iowa, the coldest day we have
had this winter, it is sharp bit
ing wind from the Northwest,
with a very heavy coat Of snow
on the mother earth; and the
happiest period of all the year
has come. And we are once
more reminded of Gods greatest
gift TO the world q Savior. And
we must remember the beauti.
full sentiment Of the holiday
times. Which was peace good
will on earth towards men.
The thought uppermost in my
mind is the upequaled fortune of
the Coiuny1people at Caudle
Grove. Ing the mid-za the
most harrits tssngaand ..ctive
wars ever. thrown in s1e' world I.
The Colony people are happy
at peace, with good will in their
hearts. Not OILY towards their
fell0w.men but toward the world,
and also the Readers of the
CREssET in general for the Ed.
intends for US to accept the
truths as they are intended by
the>Ed. with the Word of God
rightly divided with the two
men theory. And If we accept
the truths as they are intended
we shall surely be happy and
we'll be IN peace also.
| II is easy enough for men tc
say today that war would be i'm
possible if even. those who pro
fess to be followers of the prince
,of peace would literally follow
his teachings, that they have mo-
done so in the past is a fact onl.
too obvious; and that they woult
mot recognize him until thi!
earth has become as shambles
He has plainly told Us; and "
shall hear Of wars and rumor
LOT wars. see THAT We be no
troubled: for these things mus
needs come to pass. there is NJ
book so war likes in its tone a
the Revelation. the unvailing 9
the risen Lord whose eyes are
flame Of fire, and out OF who's
mouth proceedeth q two edge
sword, and his feet as glowing
, brass, as though tOburn an
, tread down his euemies.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THURsDA y
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
AND

AND
Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Actof Mar.
8 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30

We have for sale Saw.mil as
cheap as dirt. 30 ho rse power
engine Stationary, and saw-rig
Both are in good running order
and canbe had for $4,000, The
Ava Bank has a mortgage on it,
and the money would have to 20
ito pay off the mo rtgage.
Come and see us, or write us at
Mt. Grove R. 3 for further in
formation. Rev. T. s. GARRETT
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30

I oeg to remain,
Yours Trrthfully,
Ea'i ?. Smith.
|. may come again some day
If the Ed, has the space. We
have the space.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30
THK CREsSET.
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO,
Route 8. C.odle Grove;
REV, L. s. GARRETT, Editor.
PUBLISHERS.

n G.. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-30
AGreat Revival.
We slip the following.

~ 90" VIZ Vt1t tvts0TFU'IOWIUH?
l','geoville Blazed Way to Glory
+, For 4 $50 az Jefferson City
Great Meeting Closed.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
HALF TRUTH WORSE THAN LIE.

One Of the most glaring examples of how
half truth can really be considered much worse
than straight out and out lie is shown by
Editor Will Campbell in the Helena Indeepnd-
ent, when he calls attention to the recent effort;
OF the Republican sheet, the New York Times.
to show how abused and maligned and hamper
ed and all that kind Of tommyrot, the American
railroads are.
The Times magnifcently spread itself al
most into paroxysm of rage and indignation
over the statement of the transportation com
panies that their expenses had increased 50
enormously in the ten years from 1904 to 1914.
In presenting the credit side Of the railroad
ledger, which the Times for reasons of it's own
failed to publish; and after giving the exact
and complete figures of dividends on stock in
the United States, as taken from Table 16-a
part, mind you, of the same bulletin used by the
Times, Consecutive No. 81, Of the Bureau of
Railway Economics showing that dividends
had increased during that period from $221,-
941 ,049 to $451 ,653, ,346, or more than 100 per
cent, the Independent expresses the most hui
name wish that by publishing the increased div
idend earnings, "the stockholders Of the roads
won't take bichloride of mercury or hang
themselves" It concluded with the soliloquy:
Gas the Times is one Of the leading financial
daies in the United States, it is strange that it
overlooked Table No. 16.''
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
JUST THE OTHER WAY.

Instead of experiencing condition of hard
times and general business depression, such as
we are constantly told Of by the Republican
press, this country is today in about as prosper
Gus a condition as at any time during the past
sixteen years Of Republican mis-rule
The Minneapolis Journal states that ''Min-
neapolis is now handling $500 loaded freight
cars every business day in the greatest traffic
movement in the city's history" From all
over the country comes similar reports.
Another "proof Of the pudding" is contain
ed in news dispatch printed in Montana news
papers late last week as follows:
''Chicago, Nov. 17.-American railroads
are confronted with one Of the most serious car
shortages of recent years, owing to the huge
graincrop Of this country and Canada and the
heavy tonnage from steel and munition plants,
coupled with the inability Of the railroads to
get new cars fast enough according to W. E.
Mereham of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
who, as secretary Of the Central and Western
Association Of Car Services officers, addressed
the body recently"
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

Not being able conscientiously, to take
very much stock in the paradoxial witticism
"Cheer up, the worst is yet to come" but
rather being self-confessed believer in the
philosophy Of the old negro 'mammy" who,
when her fisherman son came home one evening
without having landed single fish as the result
of his days work, said: "Don't you nebber
mind, Rastus, for no mater how pore de fishes
bite, you ken allus be Octupus,' - we hasten, as
the editor Of the Bingville Bugle would say,
"tew rite are ANIMAL Thanksgiving eddytori-
ul.' 81 #EA:
That famous near-newspaper editor covers
the subject so pathetically that we are con-
strained to continue:
"Heretofore it has allus been our custum
to write a Thanksgiving eddytoriul for the
Buge a few days in advance of Thanksgiving
and we don't perpose to depart from this GUS
tum in this instants If we did depart from it
the Bugle wouldn't seem to be complete and we
persoom our army OF subscribers inclooding
them as borrers the paper from their nabers to
git outen of subscribing for the Buge their
selfs and thus saving money would be turrihlr
disappointed. Therefore here goes for eddy
toriul on Thanksgiving.
"Being as we have wrote SO menny eddy
toriuls on Thanksgiving in the past we will
take it for granted that even our most ignorunt-
er subscribers is already familyur with whot
Thanksgiving Day means & whot it is for
therefore we will not discuss that faze of the
questschion.
''On the other hand we will discuss the fol
lering faze of the questshion, namely, viz, to
wit, l. E.: What Have We to be Thankful For
if Ennythink?'"
AS the Bugle editor succinctly asks:
"What have we to be thankful for, if any
thing?" Our answer to that question would
be "Lots, and then some," for not only has
prosperity been resumed in the east but has in
creased ten-fold in the west. Montana farmers
never were so prosperous as they are at the
present time; business men never have had so
little to complain Of. Let those who attend
church give praise and thanks to the Almighty
at their place of public worship; let those who
have no public worship not allow the day to
pass without at least a silent prayer Of Thanks
giving for all the favors and blessings He has
bestowed No matter how poorly some Of US
may feel we have been treated in the distribu-
ton Of worldly goods, we nevertheless have
much to be thankful for.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

Frisco says: It seems that to some people
the hardest way to act is-like themselves"
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Dawson county until ten o'clock a. M,
December 9Th, 1915; said proposals to
be considered by the Board of County
Commissioners. to do all of the coun-
ty printing, advertising and furnishing
the County with such blanks or print
ed matter, pamphlets, ETC., that may
be required in the various county Of
fees, for a period of two years from
and after December 18th, 1915; said
bids or proposals to be made on the
blank forms furnished by the County
Clerk; the contract to be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder, upon
the furnishing of bond in the sum OF
one thousand ($1,OO0) Dollars, for the
faithful performance of the work.
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the County Commission
ers:
R. L. WYMAN,
Clerk of Board.
Dated at Glendive, Nov 3rd, 1915.
(First pub. Nov. 4-4t)
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

It is undoubtedly true that all of us would
rather build up this community than tear it
down. The question Of home trading is not a
particularly intricate one. It involves, how
ever, certain basic and fundamental principles
which must be thoroughly understood and be-
lieved in by merchant and farmer alike before
the theory can be said to be delivering the
goods.'' While it is perhaps not altogether
true that "a community is no more prosperous
than it's poorest citizen it is certainly fact
that the prosperity Of community is invari-
ably in direct ratio to the civic spirit and coop
GRAFTON of all it's people. Read the next five ar
ticles by Community Booster j. O. Lewis in the
next five issues of the Monitor and join the
Merry procession of HHome Traders. -
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW
ALBERT ANDERSON
Attorney at Law
Practice in State and Federal Courts
Rooms 8 and 9 Masonic Annex
Phone 81

DESMOND J. O'NEII.
Practice in all State and Federal
Courts and United States Land ONCE.
Office over Exchange State Bank
Phone 68. Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
FOUND!. A CANDIDATE.

At last the Republicans have found a Moses
to lead them out Of the wilderness and into the
United States presidential campaign, for it is
noticed that Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania announced his candidacy in San Antonio,
Texas last week-Butte Miner.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
A JOLT FOR THE TARIFF FIENDS.

What can be considered in no other light
than as most severe and heartless jolt on the
jaw of tariff fends, otherwise and more accur-
ately known as ''high finance" the self-ap-
pointed and "would- be" protectors of things
and people Americans that little gem of
truth and irony written by Arthur w. Little
in the November Pearson Magazine under the
title, 'Here's Good News Indeed,' as follows:
"a very eminent commentator, recording
the swift advance Of the Eihu Root boom in
the skillful hands of that difident patriot, Boss
Penrose discovers also the momentous fact
that the Republican campaign next year is to
be fought on the issue Of the tariff.
''No! Is that SO? Well, amt that just
grand! guess that's the stuff that will hold
you all-the good old tariff. Never mind any Of
this cheap sentimental dope about the power
of great wealth, the steady increase of poverty,
the growing arrogance of the rich who rule
America, the spread Of unemployment, the per-
version Of justice, and all that. Gentlemen, the
burning issue Of the hour is whether the duty
on scantling is to be q cents or only 26. Mil
lions and millions of Americans can be seen
every day pursuing this palpitating question
with their tongues hanging out. Give us plenty
Of good old scantling juice and if we can't elect
Elihu Root on that the voice of the spellbinder
will have become dumb indeed"
Frisco says: 1T seems that to some people
A., bor1oc+ WOW RI OFT ;c-Eko fhornc
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

In referring to the session of the grand
jury which was called in Roundup on Monday,
the Roundup Tribune, last week, stated: "The
richsmen shall receive no greater consideration
than the poor man, and neither politics nor re-
ligion shall be allowed to influence members of
the first grand jury ever called in Musselshell
county in their investigation of public records
and business according to the oral instructions
given by Judge Crum in district court Monday
morning when the seven men composing that
body were selected from the list Of Is drawn by
Sheriff Fisco."
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
HART-PARR co.
Charles City. Iowa.

Hart-Parr Oil Tractors and Self-lift
and Hand-lift Plows. Supplies always
on hand at Glendive Office. North
Merrill avenue, Phone 200.
John Osland, Mgr.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

Glendive Implement Company
Phone 143
Monitor Drills, Fosston Tanning
Mills, 'Best Ever" Plows, Moline
Discs, Harrows, Acme Mowers, Bind
ers, Rakes. Rumely Line Of Threshing
Machines and Tractors.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

The supreme court at Helena has just re-
versed the decision Of the Miles City court in
the case of Miles w. Milligan VS.. the City of
Miles, and unless some other legal technicality
is thrown in the way of the municipality owned
and operated electric light plant, Cowtown will
soon be keeping itself warm with steam heat at
almost half Of the cost of that commodity any
where else In eastern Montana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-21

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound. l had
taken go much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so told my
husband he might get me bottle and l
would try it By the time | had taken
II felt better. continued its use, and
now | am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since | was so wonder
fully benefited by it and | hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box l144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications ron
do not understand write TO Lydia T..
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman and
sssi9 I: s.-c. confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-21
The Same In Old Town
Old Town Residents Speak On,
for the Welfare of the Public.

II il Just the same in Old Town A. has.
in Ellsworth: our friends there spcak On,
in the same glad, earnest way a. 80 nsnv
grateful Ellsworth men and women bsvs
spoken In these columns for years psvt
William A. Tear, prop. Of grocerv
BRADBURY street. Old Town, Me-, savs
IAN injury resulted in disordercd sidnrv.
and suffered intensely. used Dean.
Kidney Pulls with better results than snv
other kidney medicine I had ever tried
The pains through the small OF nv haes
we're relieved and my kidneys were
strengthened
Over three years later. Mr.. Tear aid b,
"Nhs, said in reconme ndaiion Of
Deans Kidney Pills before holds good
and can recommend them as toe tes,
kidney medicine on the market"
Price SOC. al all dealers. pont simply
ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kid
neg Pills the sams that Mr.. Tear
had. Foster Milbarn Co, Props, Buffalo.
NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-21
EAST suRgY.

Charles Fullerton, OF Ellsworth. Is q,
work for NJ. ID. Chat,o.
Capt. NJ. ID. Chatto jsmmed his foo,
badly in the moving machine last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. NJ. II. wasgstt and her guests,
Mrs. Wasgatt and daughter, of Durham,
have gone to Bar Harbor TO visit Vernon
wssgat,.
Mrs. Catherine Moon and Mrs. Curtis
Clark srr seriously III. Mrs. Moons niece,
Mrs. Hattie Reddin4 Fernsld, OF Boston,
with her daughter, is here.
Amasa Young died July ID al the home
Of Capt. X. A. Sinclair, where he had been
faithfully erred tor the past ten years,
since he Death OF his wife aud the break
ing up OF his home. He Was about
seveniy-two years of are. lie had been an
Invalid several years. In early life he fol.
lowed the sea, ana was made y cripple by
an accident. He leaves no near relatives.
Rev. z. A. A. ksilam oiiic.A,ed at the
funeral.
July Is. c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-21

baked pastry shell, End cover the top
with a meringue made of the stiffy beaten
white OF an egg. one tablespoon of sugar,
and few drops Of any preferred favor
ing.
CHOCOLATE PIE - Two eggs, one half
cup OF sugar, two tablespoons OF grated
chocolate, two tablespoons OF -four. Mix
then add the eggs, and lastly one and
one half cups Of boiling water. Cook the
mixture until thick, pour into a baked
pastry shell, and cover with q merngue
as for buttersco,ch pie.
APPLE CREAM PIE = Stew good tart
apples, rub through a sieve or press
through fruit press; while warm add
one large tablespoon OF butter. Beat to-
gether the yolks OF two eggs, one-h half cup
OF sugar, and the juice of one lemon.
Then add the stifiiy beaten whites OF the
eggs, and mix all with the apples. Line q
pie tin with good pastry. pour into it
the mixture and bake until done. when
cold cover with whipped cream.
LEMON CREAM PIE - Mix one cup OF
sugar with three tablespoons OF -four;
then add three tablespoons of lemon juice,
the yolks Of two eggs, slightly beaten, one
cup OF sweet milk, one tablespoon of
melted butter, q little salt, and the stiffiy
beaten whites Of two eggs. Bake in one
crust in . moderate oven. The white OF
the egg rises to the top, making . little
tsseif- frosfingp " hich adds m the daiptv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-21
NEW s
sARoESTvILLE.


Frank Barker and sife, of Boston, are in
town.
Mrs. Charles Mason has returned to
Bridgton.
Addison G. Sargent has returned TO
Newton, Mass.
Miss Bertha Turner, Of Bangor, Is Wis
ting her parents.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Nevells has gone to
Haven for the summer.
Miss Agnes Kane is visiting her mother,
Mrs. scott X. Lymbarner.
Harry Hooper and family, OF Camden,
visited l.. j. Hooper and wife last week.
Miss Flora l.. Bowhsn has gone to Hy-
annls, Mass, to attend the summer school.
Calvin Il. Billings and wife have been
visiting their parents, Frank Billings and
wife.
Albert 6riudsl and wife, OF Bristol.
Conn. are guests OF George W. Grindal
aud wife.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Redmsn and son Carlton,
of Newton Upper Fails, Mass, are guests
of Mrs. Mary MiIliken.
Arthur H. Sargent and wife were called
TO Bangor by the death OF Mrs. sargent's
mother. Mrs. Edward 4, Snow.
Prof. Herbert X. Roberts and wiA ard
Miss Aieths, of Norihfield, VI, are guests
OF Mrs. Roberts parents, II. w. Sargent
and wife.
fniy 70 SIM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-21
UNCLE SANS SECRET CODE.

DIR. John X. Buck, Native of Bucks
port, Invented IL.
Or. John X. Buck, chief of the index
bureau at Washington, and Inventor
Of The earefuiiy-guard green code
used in the secret diplomatic co.respon-
denee OF the United States government, is
Backsport boy. Officially, DIR. Buck is
chief OF the index bureau OF the state de-
rsrtment.
His function is to supervise the depart
meut's vast network OF mail routes, scle-
graph and cable lines that spread around
the world. In the large sense DIR.
Buck and his intelligent system
care for the product OF the depart
mept's note writers. He mus, also care
for the miscellaneous output OF the diplo-
matte and consular serF rice, which means
not alone the messages or orders TO agents
abroad but also the responses from those
same agents which are constantly pouring
in. In other words, DR.. Buck has the job
OF moving this mass OF correspondence.
Code systems, despite the fac, that every
effort is made to bring them to the high
W. tfsiht Va rSttSNg huu lutfleaCy, 70
out OF style. The very latest, the green
code, 10 kept locked in q safe Gay aud
night and taken out only when actually
needed for use.
This latest code Is the invention OF Dr.
Buck, and represents the most intricate
and abstruse combinations OF figures II is
possible to obtain for cable use.
From 1880 up to within . few years ago,
the blue code was the one used for matters
OF utmost importance and secrecy, while
the red code continued to be used for
matters OF secondary Importance. Bot
about two years ago II was decided that
the biue code, like the red, was ootliving
its usefulness, and then DIR. Buck brought
out the green code, into which not more
than . dozen officials at the state depart.
nent. outside OF the embassy staffs, have
even peeped.