davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

or by the flag of his country waving at
the head of the column, much more might
the heart gain strength as the eyes be-
held the chariot cloud of God moving
slowly toward the promised land.
PRAYER.-Moscs' picty was exhibited
in new form during the journcying.
When the cloud lifted and moved for
ward lie exclaimed, Rise up, Lord!'
saying in substance, "Wc are ready to go
when Thou shalt order" And then he
added. Let thine enemies be scattered; !;
let them that hate flee before thee" Il
prayer for the triumph of Gods cause.
This form became classic and found its
way into the hymns of the people Plam
lNvi:1-2) and into the writings of the
prophets lisa. XXxiii:3). Here is blended
the spirit of submission with the spirit
of faith. But when the ark rested, signi-
flying that the people should halt Numb.
ix:2W, Moses said, Return. o Lord,
unto many thousands of Israel" Come
Thou into our tents, into our lives, into
our hearts; be Thou our guest. and let us
enjoy the sweet repose possible only
through communion with Thee. In these
two forms Of prayer Moses expressed his
Willingness to work or rest. to go or
stay; to march toward Canaan or to abide
quietly in the way. 1t was the same as
when, pursuant to the Masters direc-
tion, the disciple prays, "Thy will ue
done Matt vi:1O.
INSTRUCTION.--It Is we'll to go with
them who are in good way They who
serve a cause fail not of their reward
We are not called to sacrifice without
hope of gain Matt. NiX:99). The future
blessing ought to be more attractive
than present earthly treasure Quke xiv:
33). We need not fear to go where and
when God leads whatever symbol OF His
presence He glves-clouds, fire, or cross
that is enough to confirm our faith. But
we must always be submissive-His way,
His time, His method, not ours duke
XXii:42). The path may be rough and
dark; IL He leads we must not hest
tate. The advance may be in small stages
three days and then pause-but what
matters? If He abides with us We must
wait in patience John Xiv:l6) The cloud
of the Divine presence is gone the spirit
of life is near and ever comforting (Rev.
XXii:2D.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.

Evangelical Lutheran-Twelfth Sunday
after Trinity. Gospel-Mark vii: 31-37.
Epistle-IICor. iii:4-ll.
ST. Marks, Washburn street-Rev. A, H.
Ramer, PHI. d.. pastor. Services at 1850
a. m. and 7,30 p. m; Luther League, $50
,p. M; Sunday school at 12 m. Morning
subject, 1.-THE Glory of the Gospel; even
ing subject. 1.-THE Tongue a Source Of In.
fiuence." .H.'1 MO
Christ church. Cedar avenue and Birch
street-Rev James Witke, pastor. Ser
vices 1890 a, M; Sunday school, 3 a, m,
st. Peters, Prescott avenue-Rev. John
Randolph, pastor. Services at 1890 a. m;
Sunday school. a. m.
Emmanuel German-Polish Lutheran
church, Reese street-Rev. Ferdinand
Sattelmeier. pastor. Services in the Ger
man language, 1880 a. M; Sunday school.
D. m.
st. Pauls, Short avenue-services at
10 a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday school at
II IA. m, Rev. II. A. Kunkle pastor.
Morning subject. ."True Greatness: even
ing subject. Doubts of Life" Meeting
of Ladies'Guild on Thursday, Aug. a. in
the chapel at 7.30 p, m. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.

Grace church Reformed EpiscopaD,
Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry street.
Prayer and praise service at $50 u. m. !:
divine worship. 1890 a. m. No Sunday
evening services during August. The
Wednesday evening prayer services will
be In charge of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor Subject for
Wednesday evening this week, '"rhe Life
of Faith" Gen. Xii:1-5; Heb KILT. Sea.s
free. Everybody welcome.
Branch church, Hose House, Tripp
Park-Scrvices at 1880 u. m. and 7.30 p.
M; Sunday school, - m. Henry Cardew
will preach at both services. At the even
Ing service. the choir of Grace church
will be present, and special collection
will be made in aid of the organ fund.
Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7.45 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
RELIGIOUS NEWS

among the ministers in the Wyoming
conference this week. Rev. w. l..
Linabcrry has been transferred from
the Binghamton district, where he was
temporarily at Hallstead, to West Nam
ticokc; Rev. c. Il. Henry goes to Lu-
zerne; Rev. e. l.. Santee goes from
West Nanticokc to Taylor.
Rev. w. /. Linaberry is decided
acquisition to the Wyoming district.
He Is a young man of exceptional abili-
ties which have been recognized in the
Genesee conference. from which he was
transferred, as well as here in the Wy
Oming conference. He is one of the
cleverest writer's among the younger
representatives of the Methodist clergy,
and has been valued contributor to
the Northern Christian Advocate, the
Wilkes Barre Record, the Binghamton
Republican and other journals. His
conference reports are probably the
best sent from the Wyoming confer
ence. He is a man of wide culture and
has much oratorical ability.
Dimock camp meeting will begin
Wednesday night, Aug. 20, closing
unusually interesting this season. and
is under the direction of Presiding Ell
der j. B. Sweet.
Religious Notes.
Rev. w. l. Steans. formerly of Hyde
Park. will preach in the Providence
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Secretary w. w. Adair will have
charge of the morning service at the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
in the absence of the pastor. Subject,
"To Him That Overcometh." No even
ing service.
Prof. G. Barto Stone, of u. S. Grant
university, Athens, Tenn, will preach
at Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow. Prof. Stone has preached
here before, and his friends will be
glad to hear him again.
Rev. Hugh c. McDermott. d. d., left
yesterday morning on his summer va
cation. He will spend several days at
the Wyoming camp-ground, and from
thence will go to Ocean Grove for the
remainder of the month.
Former Secretary T.. W. Pearsall and
w. w. Adair, the present secretary of
the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association, will conduct the Sunday
night service at the Rescue Mission.
All railroad men and their families are
invited to attend. Mr.. Pearsall will de-
liver the address. Miss Elsie Powell
Will sing. Service at s o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

HE Chautauqua assembly, which
H. closed this week at Carmel
S0D Grove, was an unusually sue
cessful affair. Much of this is
due to the energy and enthusi-
asm of Rev. DR.. j. e. Sweet, presiding
elder of the Binghamton district. More
than thousand dollars was expended
for speakers and entertainers during
the three weeks session. Among these
we're many from Scranton and vicinity.
The president of Carmel Grove asso-
citation, Reed b. Freeman, was formerly
Scranton man. He is one of the most
actively generous laymen in the Metho-
dist church anywhere, and his interest
in Carmel Grove is pre- eminent. The
assistant secretary and treasurer is
Horace F.. Barrett, Il former county
commissioner of Lackawanna county.
or course, DR.. Sweet was for six years
the pastor of Simpson church in this
city. He has had an able assistant
with his work at Carmel Grove, in Rev.
j. b. Cook, of High street church,
Binghamton.
Rev. DIR. ii. C. McDermott, Rev.
James Benninger, Rev. A. T.. Chaffee
and Rev. G. A. Place were among the
speakers at the assembly. Miss Sarah
Price, of Taylor, whose charming per-
sonality and pleasing talent as reader
have won so many large audiences,
was prime favorite at Carmel Grove.
She rectes with artistic, yet natural
effect and was always welcomed with
enthusiasm
The Simpson quartette, Prof. w. w.
Jones, Thomas Abrams, Harry Wrig-
ley and Harry Acker, made great hit
during the sessions Bishop Fowler,
listening to their voices the other night,
said. heartily: II never heard sweeter
singing. I wish they would sing more.
1t Is beautiful music, beautiful music!"
One of the leading features of the
programme was the singing of Miss
Hazel Cunningham, of Pittsburg, who
Is emphatically gospel singer ard de-
lighted everyone with the power and
feeling of her voice. Mrs. II. d. Jillson
was one of the great successes. She is
a reciter, from Syracuse, and one of
unusual brilliance. She did very
clever thing at the final entertainment,
q concert. Bishop Fowler sat in an
armchair very close to the stage, which
was low platform, fringed with palms.
Mrs. Jillson seated herself in "a chair
directly fronting him and at once ad-
ureSSeQ nlin as MT. ftenneSSy, pro-
ceeding with one Of Dooley's inimitable
monologues. Her Irish brogue was de-
liclous.
Carmel Grove Is the most up-to- dat te
camp-ground In the Wyoming confer
ence. 1t Is lighted with acetylene gas.
Every cottage seems to be fitted up
with modern improvements. including
telephones. The auditorium is large
,,,I ~
the boarding house is run by differ
ent church societies, serving excellent
meals. Mr.. Freeman and his beautiful
wife seem to be the leading spirits of
the enterprise. Mrs. Freeman was the
pianist during the services, and at the
close both she and her husband were
presented with handsome gifts of APP
probation and regard. The secretary
and treasurer of the association is Mr..
Arthur ]. Dibble, of the Binghamton
Republican.
There have been number of changes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
EPISCOPAL.

/, st. Lukc's Parish-Rev. Rogers Israel,
d. D., rector; Rev. Edward j. Haughton,
senior curate; Rev. Robert u. Roe. junior
curate. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
st. Luke 'schurch-7.30 a. M, holy COM
munion; 1880 a. m, morning prayer and
sermon; p. M, evening prayer: 9.15 a.
M, Sunday school and Bible classes.
st. Marks, Dunmore-S30 a. m., holy
communion; 1880 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon; 7.S0 p. M, evening prayer
and sermon: $50 a. M, Sunday school and
Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenue;
p. M, Sunday school and Bible classes
South Side Mission, Fig street-9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible classes.
st. Georges, Olyphant-o.3O p. m.. sur
day school and Bible classes.
st. James, Nicholson-1O.3O a. nj, morJ
ing prayer and sermon; $50 a. M, Sunds
school,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Calvary Reformed church, Monroe ave-
nue. and Gibson street-Rev. NJ. l., Firor.
pastor. Services at 1890 a. m. and 730 p.
M; Sunday school, ll.i5 a. m. Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. IN. Morning subject.
Come with Us and We VIII Do Thee
Good; evening. "Napiing the Baby,
First Primitive Methodist clArch. Gfeen
Ridge-Rev G, Lees. pastor. Preaching
at 1890 a m. and p. m. Subjects, mornr
ing, Broken Reeds" Evening. "A Hard
Case" Miss I.angan, evangelist, will sing
at the coming service. All welcome. 20
Plymouth Congregational church. jack
son street-Communion service at 1890 a.
m. Evening service at 7,3O O'Clock. Sun,
day schcol at II o'clock. Sunday school
at Sherman avenue at 2.l5 Rev. Thomas
l.. May. of Carbondale. will ofnciate
morning and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

or by the flag of his country waving at
the head of the column. much more might
the heart gain strength as the eyes be-
held the chariot cloud of God moving
slowly toward the promised land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

ing at 1890 a. M and $50 p. m. by the
pastor. Rev. l.. r. Foster. Sunday school,
3 p. M; Junior Christian Ehdeavor, 4 p.
M; Senior Christian Endeavor, $50 p. M;
prayer meeting 7.3O Thursday evenings
Welcome to all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
LESSON FOR AUGUST II
JoURNEYING TOWARD CANAAN
NUMB. x, 29-36.
BY REV. J. f. GILBERT, D. D.
Secretary Of American Society a Religion.
Education.

CONTEXT.-After the burial of Nadab
and Abihu, the ordinary course of life
was resumed In the Israelitish camp.
Further laws We're delivered for the gov
ernment OF the institutions that had been
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
May Have a Bank.

One Of the most needed institu-
/ tions in Lincoln county is that OF =
bank. We have with US Kenneth
Mckenzie and Frank Stobbs. OF
Chicago. who are looking over the
f-ld with view to geving Sho-
shone such an institution and they
have met with much encourage
nsent from our business men.
With the present bright outlook
for ShoShone there Is not better
location for 4 bank in Idaho. Sho-
shone being the county seat ana
there Is not hank in the countv.
ali our banking business at present
heing done at Caldwell and HALEY
which works a great hardship upon.
our business men. These gentle
men come to Us highly recom
Inended by some of the best business
msn and BANKS in The west. aud lle
JOURNAL Is satisfied that they Will
meet wiki success as hoth gentle
men have had wide expisence ia
EASTERN banking and are consrrva-
i've and take philosophical view
# conditions Is they find the;n-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

to hold them should they show up
Young Randall's parents live here
and he is about IS years old while
young Williams is about II years
old he having resided here only
about two month during which
time he worked for Mr. Dill.
One OF the stolen horses had been
traded off by the boys they re-
ceiving about SO as boot money
Young Randall states that Williams
agreed to give him half they could
make and that is the reason he ac-
companied MIN while Williams put
up the plea that lie had money due
him which was his reason for
taking the horses. Both boys now
languish in the county Jail they
being arranged before Judge Fritz
Tuesday and hearing set for Thurs
day. Attorney Ed. Walters will
defend the boys
The preliminary hearing was
had Yesterday before Judge Fritz.
and the boys were bound over to
the district court in the sum of 1900
each. Prosecuting Attorney Guy
C. Barnum was not in evidence at
the hesrinr.
One OF the horses stolen from Wm.
Dills livery barn last Wednesday
morning came back Saturday about
10 o'clock bringing with him an
other horse which was tied to his
neck. The horses show little
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

The Northwestern University
Miss Waters says. is not as lone
some a place as one would expect
for gi.I from a distance. OF course
it is not like home; but there is
quite a colony Of Idahoans there.
Besides the 6 to 10 Idaho girls in at
tendance Mrs. Earhart is close By,
as are the Godgmans and the Rev.
Thomas, formerly pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church here,
f. taking he theological course at
the University, and his wife, who
is with him. is especially good TO
Idaho girls.
Miss Waters viii spend the sum
mer visiting relatives in Wisconsin,
and will go on to the University in
September. She does not expect TO
come TO IDAHO next year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
TEACHERS Elected.

At the recent meeting OF the
school board the teachers for our
publ, school were chosen for the
ensuing school year. Three Of the
old teachers will remain with our
school as thet have given excellent
satisfaction and are good instructors
while the other two have been en-
pIoved in other places at an in
creased salary.
The following are the teachers
chosen: Prof. W. C. Thompson
was elected principal; Miss Bessie
Brightman elected primary teacher
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

locations as we'll az to purchase
promising claims.
Colonel Stone, of California, has
pulled out with good sized outfit
aud Will 90 straight through to the
new camp OF Roosevelt. Mr. Stone
IS a mining man and sa7s that in
his opinion, FROM ores he has seen
and from what he has gathered
from miners who have been into.
the Thunder Mountain country.
that it is going to be much larger
mining country than that about
Cripple Greek. inasmuch as it has
ten times the area Of the famous
Colorado camp.
In fact everyone Is talking Tbun-
der Mountain since the Kstchun.
road Is announced opsn and If all
90 who are talking Of It the south
ern part Of the state will be almost
de3opuIated. Some fine specimen.
of quartz. showing free gold, has
been on exhibition in towu- that
has just been brought from the
vicinity of Roosevelt and it has
rather Put The finishing touches to.
those who before had but a slight
touch Of the fever and there are
several bad cases in town
From now On travel vii, rapidly
increase over the Ketchum route
as it Is shorter, has no devidrs To-
cross Except onel and the road * "a
water grade n II ali the way in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
OFF TO TaE UNIVERSITY
Miss Maud Waters Goes to CHICAGO
for Two Additional Years

Miss Maud Wa'ers departs to-
day for Chicago where b. will re-
sumo her studies in music. Miss
Waters is quite an accomplished
musician and vocalist. and our pec-
Pile wish her success in her chosen
work as she Is undoubtedly a
favoriie her where she has resided
since childhood. The Haley Times
has the following to say CT her:
Miss Maud Waters left Monday
for her home in Shoshone, after
making sood-by calls here.
She expects to leave in a day or
two Tor the East, to resume her mu-
steal studies in the Northwestern
University, in Evanston. suburb
of Chicago. where she attended the
past two years, and she intends to
two years longer. in crder
to be graduated as a Bachelor in
Music, and to be thus fitted 10
teach in any school.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Another New Building

o. J. Brennan the contractor
has been awarded the contract for
the erection OF the new warehouse
for the Stockgrowers Mercantile.
Company which Is 20 be built on
the ground where the old building
stood that was burned down in the
fire Of two weeks ago. The building
wiz be 4Ox12O feet ana will he
built OF corrugated iron and lumber
and viii oe as nsar fire proof as
possible and will be a great i'm
provement on the old one as it wiIL
be more conveniently arranged
there being a driveway through the
entire length Of the building.
The Increasing business OF the
Stocsgrowers demands larger
warehouse for they are enjoying
the largest trade ever known 10
their business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Public Reading Room.

After the usual prayer meeting
services were held in the Baptist
church Wednesday evening, the
proposal was made that a public
reading room be established and
maintained in ShoShone, fur the
benefit Of The public in general,
the subject was briefly discussed BY
different persons. Rev. Bowler was
nominated chairman of the meeting,
he pat the matter to vote and it
was unanimously decided by those
present to be good idea, Motion
was then made that the chairman
appoint committee to investigate
the subject and decide on some
plan of action. Rev J. 5. Mccain,
DR.. W. B. Citizens aud Mr. d. ".
Yaden we're elected as such a COM
mittee. They met the same
evening a; the home of Mr.. Yaden !
and decided that the best thing to
10 was to GO ahead and put The
before the public personally, :
yhieh t!:cy have proceeded to 90.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

rough usage, tut will probably be
alright when they get rested up a
little. 1t was afterwards learned
the other horse belonged to Mr..
Randall Mr.. Dill drove to Bell
vue and brought in thu other horse
1t having been traded off to man
near that place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
THE H0LLISTtR CASE
Jury Gives $1,000 DAM
ages to Defendants.
PLANT NOW ASSURED
Verdict Brought in by the Jury
Substantiafes What the Journal
Has Said.
PLANT NOW ASSURED

The case OF H. i. Hollister Against
The state of Idaho and w. A. Clark
was disposed OF in district court
last Friday before Judge X. l. Perky
which resulted in a victory for the
Hollister people and as stated before
in the columnsef the Journal tn .
land wanted by Hollister was abso
lUtely worthless as was show n by
the testimony OF people who were
old residents of the county and
know the value OF land in this
locality, and it was also shown that
the land had no tangible value be-
fore work was commenced on the
tunnel by Mr.. Hollistrr.
1t was also shown by the testi-
monv OF R. W. Farris who is the
civil engineer for the Hollister
company what they propose to do
and also what has been done. Tne
dams at Shoshone Falls which are
proposed to be constructed are three
in number, and the engineer stated
that one was to be four feet high
and the Others eight feet.
The tunnel he stated was now
completed to depth OF $50 feet
and when finished the entire length
of the tunnel would be 40 feet,
and the mouth of the tunnel would
be 112 feet lower than the head,
and that the fall from the head Of
tunnel to the mouth or the power
house would be 175 feet and IT was
the purpose to deselope 10000
horse power, but further stated that
at the present time it was their in
tention to put in only a 1900
horse power plant. He gave as an
estimate of the cost of the plant as
is now proposed. including the cost
OF transmitting power to Haley
and the Wood River country 20 be
S31S,000, and as an estimate OF the
cost of the electric railway to be
S325,000, and he further estimated
the cost of a water plant for Sho-
shane at about $4,000.
The verdict as brought in by the
Jury was that tbs state was damaged
to the extent Of $500 and ". A.
Clark $500, after which the jury
was dischargd and court was ad-
journed.
All the people OF Blaine, Lincoln ,
and Cassia counties are welt pleased
with the verdict as is also Mr.. ,
IIollister. and when this enterprise ,
is put through will mean millions /,
OF dollars to the people OF these :
counties. Mr.. Hollister has already :
expended in the prosecution of ths ;
work on the tunnel and surveying !
,ver $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

to fill the vacancy caused by the
re-ignatinn Of Miss Nellie Perrin
Miss Dorothy Crawford. inter
mediate; Miss Cecil Craford. second
primary.
Andy Olson viii hold his old
position as iani.or he having gisel
excellent satisfaction