Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-01

W. ~@EC AAlOCmC0 bHLs week that tn
Iron Mountain railroad had decided Il
run two fremen on all of their train:
during the continuance of the no
weather. Last Sunday Engineer Bel
chamber, or the local, was taken tx
the hospital from Glen Allen, where hC
was overcome Saturday with heat, and
Monday a fireman gave out at Glen AL
len, and had to be taken from his en-
CINE. It is said iremen on the mair
line give out every day from heat
FTederIcEtoacn Democratic eUS.
THE Iron County REGISTER Is q few
leagues beyond the Saith milestone,
and Bro. Axe, who has been connected
with it all the way down those thirty
o long years, became quite reminis-
cent last week, and gave his readers a
column of mighty interesting reading,
such as no one could be the worse for
having read. Bro. AXE is we'll pre-
served for one of his age, and we trust
be may live to See many more years OF
useful service with his valuable paper,
which we hope to enjoy reading as
long as we ve."-Marble Hill Press.
The pastor of st. Paul's states that
the impression that the change of the
parish name from st. Paul's Church to
st. James was to be considered is mis-
taken. It was the change of the gen.
eral church name from the Episcopal
church, which was considered last
evening q reasons given for the
change the present name was consid-
cred unscriptural, a hindrance to the
church's growth and also to thousands
formerly of the Church Of England
identifying the church here with that
in their father land. The church in
the United States was considered a fit
ting substitute at least for the present.
Rev. Chester Birch, the evangelist,
will conduct the evening meetings at
the Gospel Assembly" beginning to-
night and continuing to Wednesday of
next week. Rev. E. j. Brown closes
his series Of Bible Studies tomorrow
morning, and at 1890 President w.
S. Dearmont, of Cape Girardeau State
Normal, will give an address on
Christian Education" There will
be no morning services on Saturday.
Sunday morning at the time for the
regular service, Q0:30 A. NJ Rev. w.
H. Bates, D. D., Of Webster Groves,
will preach the N DR.. Bates
will remain to conduct the Bible
Studies to the end of the Assembly or
Wednesday. On Tuesday morning
we are to also have addresses by Mr..
w. 81. Herrick of St. Louis and Rev.
G. F. Ayers. Phi. D., of Poplar Bluff.
Mr.. Birch will probably conduct a
meeting on Sunday afternoon.
This afternoon, Thursday Miss Kate
Haus of st. Louis, conducts a special
meeting for the children. Every child
in the community is cordially invited
and urged to be present and enjoy a
splendid meeting. Miss Haus ts cele-
brated in this line of work. We trust
every child who can will take advan-
of this opportunity. Everybody
is invited, especially the children.
The following is the prayer for rain
at the close of the service Sun
day in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 1t
ia two thousand years old, from the old
temple service, and was trans
from the Hebrew by a Jewish
Rabbi of St. Louis: MAY it be thy
will, y, our eternal God and God of
.ur fathers, because of these psalms
have recited before thee, and be-
cause of thy holy and pure name, to
US our sins and pardon u
for we have sinned and
before thee. Be merciful
with as according to thy great COM
passion, and may thy goodness rule
with thy children. Thou art the pos
SCISSOR of the treasurer of heaven.
Thou hast promised eve to open thy |
hand for thy children. Open now thy
full hands at the gates oil heaven. GIVE
the necessary rain and dew. Thou
supportest even the smallest of insects;
support US, even though we have
aud though our sin has pro-
voked thee to close against us the gates
of the rain. Do this, we pray thee. for
the sake of thy great compassion. Thy |
are the ways of forgiveness.
Thou givest bread to the ravens. Give
also bread, with dew and rain.
Give US bread because of Arabian Give
bread because of Isaac. Give US
bread because of Jacob. Give US bread
because of the good deeds which we
haya d0raS