davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

first day of the week; but the Sab
bath, the seventh day of the week
This is the only day that the Lord
has ever blessed and in order to be a
Sabbath-keeper 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that we keep the seventh day for
the Sabbath. Keeping Sunday is not
Sabbath keeping Many have lived
land died keeping, who thought they
wer keeping the Sabbath; but they
had never been Sabbath keepers, had
never really observed the Sabbath in
all their lives. That God may have
accepted of their Sunday keeping be-
cause they broke his Sabbath ignor-
antly may be true; but the fact re-
mains nevertheless that they never
kept the Sabbath, and never received
a real Sabbath blessing We can only
find a thing where it is, an dto find a
Sabbath blessing we must look for It
in the Seventh day.
THE day before the Sabbath is
lcalled the preparation day, Luke % So
1885, In the wilderness, when the
Lord rained the mama, the people
were to prepare on the sixth day that
which they were to eat on the Sab
bath. Elk. 1854. This is Gods plan.
THE sixth day, or Friday, Is His prep
iaration day, in which His people are
to prepare their homes and to ar
lrange their business so that when the
Sabbath comes they can keep it. It
is a sorrowful spectacle to see today
the whole Christian world using the
Sabbath of the Lord as day of
pleasure and business and in making
preparations to keep Sunday, a day
(which the Lord has not blessed. and
which history calls "the wild solar
holiday of all pagan times
"The Saviour when on earth kept
the Sabbath, Luke 1874 He went tC
the synagogue every Sabbath and
taught the people. Here is lesson
for His people also. In Isaiah 5S:12-14
we read that Sabbath-keping means
that we turn away from our own
pleasure, our own words, and oul
own thoughts, that we mediate upon
heavenly things, and talk, not about
business, but about spiritual matter,
ION the Sabbath. believe that we as
"A people are not as particular in this
respect as Gods word says we should
lbe.
'Iln closing, | wish to call attention
ito the fact that the Sabbath will be
kept in the new earth, when sin has
been forever put out of existence. lisa
1866; 1928. Here we are told that "al
flesh will keep the Sabbath Every
one in the new earth will be a Sab.
bath keeper. Sunday keeping will be
unknown there. But the Sabbath OF
Jehovah, the great memorial of crea.
ton will be kept there through all the
eternal ages. We are glad FOR the
privilege of keeping it here, that We
may learn to love it and finally keeI
lit in the earth made new"
Services will be held on Sunday al
lO:3O a. m, 3 p m. and the closins
service of the camp meeting will b,
held at 1880 in the evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
TRIBES ARE
CONGREGATING
General Attack Upon Foreig-
ners in Morocco
Expected.

Paris, Aug. 17.-Tribesmen from
every part of Morocco are being sum-
moned for a general battle with the
French and Spanish occupants of Mo-
rocco. The news was brought by
fugitiyes who are arriving at Casa
blanca.
The attack is planned as the last
effort of the Moors to drive out the
foreign Invaders. "
In response to the call tribesmen are
reported TO be hurrying toward Casa
blanca by the hundreds. 1t is ex-
pected that an army of 10000 natives
will be recruited before the attack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
CINCINNATI MAN HELD
- UP IN BUSINESS. SECTION

Cincinnati, Aug. l7.-Walter
Mccall, commission merchant,
alighted from street car at Vine
and Court streets, one of the busiest
corners in the city, this afternoon,
Three men, one of whom carried a
raised umbrella, approached him
and while two Of them held him
the other went through his pockets,
and secured wallet containing
$3.50. TIE robbery was done so
quietly and quickly that Mccall
is unable to give a good descrip-
tion of the men, who escape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN FURNITURE CAR
Central Department Called
to Put Out Flames.
AS Train was Entering Marion Ca ]
Caught Fire From Engine
Spark.

The central fire department was
called to the railroad tracks op-
posite the Big Four freight house
at II O'Clock noon to extinguish
a fire which had broken out in a
box ear and threatened to destroy
a large amount of freight.
The ear came in on the Big Four
road and when the train reached
The edge of the city it became
lgnlied by "a spark from the loco
motive. When the train arrived at
the freight house the car was quick
Iy cut ont and the fire department
called.
The ear was loaded with pre-
MUM furniture from the Larlx xins
Soap company. It also contained
freight for Hughes & Cleary's and
Rosenberg stores. Outside of burn
ING up several chairs the contents
was not damaged. The ear, however
was badly damaged and the total
loss will exceed 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
NEW MACHINES

The Penny Arcade located on South
Main street, has received a large num-
ber of new machines during the past
week. Probably the most interesting
machines were installed yesterday ana
today. They are called mutoscopes.
The mutoscope affords a continuous
exhibition of moving pictures, The
dials for the machines are sent in
each week from New York City.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
HEAD OF THE PINKERTON
AGENCY is DEAD

New York, Aug. 17.-Robert A.
Pinkerton head Of the Pinkerton
detective agency, died August l3,
on board the steamer Bremen, while
ON his way to Europe for his health.
Florence Sullivan, of New York,
was with him. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17

The Cincinnati companies OF the
o. N. G G, passed through Marion to-
day enroute to Spring Perry near the
lakes. The troops will be in camp
for two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
STATE CAMP MEETING
CLOSES SUNDAY EVENING

Series of Services Being Held at the County Fairgrounds
by the Seventh Day Adventists Drawing to Close
Attendance is Large and Interest Still Growing-Power
full Sermons and Addresses Delivered Friday Morn
ing, Afternoon and Evening-Three Services Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Let us Explain.

Some Of our local men have been
scolding The Salt Lake Tribune and The
Herald for not mentioning Blackfoot in
their report of places visited by the sect
Acquainted Excursion" and while we
do not get The Herald and cannot speak
for it, we receive The Tribune, and
know that it cotained nice account OF
the visit at Blackfoot. The paper con.
tanning the write.up was printed and
mailed within an hour after the party
left here, but the article relating to
Blackfoot was not on the page contain
ing the account of stops made at other
places up the road. Our explanation OF
this would be that it reached their office
about the time "Thirty" was called,
that is. the last page was about ready
to lock and go on the press, and it had
to go in that page or be left out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Magazines Wanted.

A new call is being made for maga-
zines to put to good use afteryou have
read them. The Industrial Training
School at St. Anthony is the home OF
80 boys and girls who are there because
they have started on the downward road
and are to be trained to become good
citizens, good husbands and good wives
and people having good literature which
they have read, are requested to leave
it at The Republican Office or at 3. W..
Holbrook's store to be boxed and ship.
ped to st. Anthony. The school will
pay the carrying charges. and the books
and magazines will be placed in the
library for the use Of the pupils. illus.
trated magazines are especially deslr-
able, as the pupils cut out the pictures
and arrange them in groups on the walls
OF their rooms showing much thought
and taste in classifying them. Visitors
at the school are much impressed with
the high character of the work done
by the pupils, and the evidence that
they make use of everything they can
get to surround themselves with an at
mosphere of good wholesome thought.
The appropriation for the school is too
small to permit the purchase of much
reading matter, and the people who can
contribute to their fund of reading
matter would feel amply repaid If they
could but visit the school and see what
use is made of it.
We have made collections of reading
matter heretofore for the Asylum, the
free reading room and the jail, and it is
doubtful if literature is so much appre-
ciated or so we'll cared for or used as
many times in any of these places as at
the Industrial Training School. A ship
ment will be made next week from Tne
Republican Office, and you are earnestly
requested to put in whatever you can
spare. Try and do this by Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Narrow Escape from Drowning.

Adrift in disabled ferry boat in the
swift rushing waters Of the Snake River,
Miss s. Belle Chamberlain, State Super
intendent of public instruction, Miss
Louise johnson, state librarian, were
yesterday snatched from the jaws OF
death when almost on the brink Of Sho-
shone Falls. The women were crossing
with |. B. Todd of Chicago, and II. NJ.
Hebden of Boston when the cable snap
ped, leaving the boat helpless in mid
stream. The man in charge Of the fer
ry boat was inexperienced and lost his
head and only for the presence of mind
of the two men in the party the ferry
boat might have gone over the falls.
But both Todd and Hebden caught the
shore end of the cable before the ferry
was away from it and locked it about
the beams on the boat. This held the
boat fast as the ferry tugged in the
swlshing waters, For fully 30 minutes
the party battled with the swift waters
of the raging stream. A man on the
bank began to slowly pull the ferry to
shore and with the assistance OF the two
men on board the boat was worked
to within short distance OF the bank
when the two women were put into
skiff and sent to the bank in safety. A
short time later the men landed and
hauled the ferry to where the team
could be unloaded. The party had Wis.
tied the falls and were crossing the river
to visit Blue Lakes when the accident
occurred. Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Commercial Club Coming.

The Omaha Commercial Club will be
here on June 18th from 55 to 6-25, and
want to spend 30 minutes with Black
foot people at the depot. They want to
get acquainted with our people and the
resources of the country, and on their
part they wish to present us with SOU
venirs, photographs Of each member of
the party and their places of business.
Governor Sheldon of Nebraska will be
with them, and their trip of sixteen days
will cover 5000 miles, with sixty stops
at cities on the way.
We know of course that these Omaha
fellows are pretty good looking and their
photos will be treasured and wrapped in
velvet, but we hope our local boys will
give them the glad hand and show them
that we are the brainiest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Shelman Buys A Shop.

Last Saturday E. T. Shelman bot out
the blacksmith business of Hartley q
Jvie, and took possession Monday. He
closes his old shop opposite the Red
Barn in going to the new quarters.
He has an expert wheelwright with
him, and in his new location and new
shop he will be able to serve the public
better. The patrons of Hartley d Ivie
are earnestly solicited to continue their
patronage at the old stand, and good
work and right treatment are assured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Death of Harold Peck.

Last Saturday, Harold, the little son
of Editor w. Fl. Peck, attempted to
climb on chair and fell back striking
the floor in such way as to injure the
spine. He Immediately relapsed into
unconsciousness and died in afew hours
1t was severe shock to the members
of the family and close friends, and the
whole community sympathizes W t h
them in their loss.
The funeral was conducted from the
house on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. DIR.
Haley of the Methodist Church officiat-
ing.
A number of relatives from Malad at
tended the funeral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Our Bob is Back

Robert Mackie is back after an alb
sence of seven years on the coast. He
went to Nome during the stampede Of
1900, and on Memorial Day of that year
they were hemmed in by the ice in Ber-
ing sea, off the mouth of The Yukon.
Some of the boys left the vessel and
knocked around over theice foe.
Mr.. Mackie is the last to return of
% men who went from this locality. lie
h as been in Portland and Seattle for
several years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
yates in the following verses;

yates in the following verses:
Percy, dear old Percy,
May his life be crowned with glory,
Tho he's gifted with breaking dishes
In the chemical laboratory.
Just maiden coy and sweet,
That's Lucy.
Just maiden pretty and neat
That's Lucy.
All the world would like to meet
Our Lucy.
Albert belongs to the muses.,
Having that divine gift from above,
And the only theme of his ballad,
Is love--iove love.
Miss Violet read Shakespear, Milton and
Dante,
In fact every kind OF book,
She studied chemistry and boyology,
And now she'll be learning to cook.
Once upon commencement dreary,
As listened meek and feary,
To the numerous orations.
That came spouting out galore,
And the last one on the program
Was, ah me! Twas w. Orr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
How sleep the brave, who sink to rest,
With all their country's honors blest

Yesterday the people Of a nahoD paused their whl OF
business and humming industry pay tribute those who fell
on the field Of glory or sked their lives that the nation be
preserved.
Those who lived and those who peace equally
the recipients Of loving tribute rendered from the full hearts Of
strong men, tender youth and aged who recall the days
when husband or brother marched away pehance become
food for cannon"
Yesterday the veterans sat among many friends at The
Amo and listened the able address by Senator cCuheo
With each recurring year we see the little band Of
growing smaller and on this Memorial Day recall the passing
Of Albert Lyon by DEATH and the local loss Of W. H. by
change Of residence There remain roll CALL j. P. Porter,
C. Fisher c. A. Robinson Presto Bunel W. A. Crawford,
l. H. CambeI Daniel Good, Porter Armstrong, and Charlie
Hines and we'll we know that each succeeding year will make
fresh gaps in the shortened ranks.
None realize this more keeny than the boys Of Company F.
and last evening they rendered reception and banquet to these
veterans of distant war The meeting place was round the
festa board Of The New Commercial Hotel and besides the
thirty members Of the company present acting host there were
some others who had been members representatives Of the
press and Senator Dubois
Captain A. T. Ryan was POSTMASTER, and his first toast,
"On Guests was fitting tribute to those who with
but may be gone ere the return Of the budding
Following was toast to THE c. A. r., which respond
ed to by Presto Bunel
"The National Guard by Senator Dubois.
"Our Boys, by Mayor Younie.
Company F" by Edward E. Kelly
"Maneuver Encampment" by Lieutenant H. B. Curtis.
Citizen Soldiers" by L, R. Thomas
"Our Gnes," by A. L. Fowler.
absent from Roll Call" Warren Wng gh.
The Blackfoo Orchestra furnished music for the occasion
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
To Celebrate.

The committee on general arrangements
for the The Fourth of July celebration
has appointed the following committees:
Finance: E. w. Rowles,C. v Fisher,
D. Buchanan.
Advertising: Percy Jones, W. FL.
Peck, Byrd Trego.
Program: Prof. Gould, Geo. Gagon,
DR.. Patrie.
Sports: A. L. Fowler, T. A. Hayes,
II. B. Curtis.
Races: w. A. Younie, A. Nicola,
Geo. Robethan.
All the committeeman are requested to
meet at The Armory tonight at o'clock
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
More Fine Stock.

E. NJ Kennedy has just received four
thoroughbred Poland China hogs from
Q. A. Mccormick of Mechanicsville
Iowa. They are October pigs, and weigh
about 140 pounds each. The express
charges on them were $3.50, and many
stockmen who have looked at them say
they are the finest hogs they have seen
in the state. Mr.. Kennedy expects to
exhibit them at the fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31

but some undue excitement Tuesday
morning inuced vomiting and she died
from exhaustion.
The funeral was conducted from the
Groveland meeting house Thursday at
II o'clock.
Deceased was the daughter of Bishop
Earnest f. Hale who buried his wife
only little over year ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Base Ball.

The Rufus Rastus Mnstrels Cele-
brated Black Diamond Ball Team will
cross bats with our local team Sunday,
June 2nd. Game called at 2:30. Our
bows will have a strong line up Music
will be furnished by the minstrel band.
Admission % cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Death of Alminnie Hale.

On Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock
Alminnie Hale passed away after suffer
ing for five weeks and two days from
burns received from bonfire. She and
her twin sister, six years old were burn
ing some trash when her clothes took
fire, and burned off. She had the best
of care, and seemed to be recovering,
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20
ARRESTED FOR POACHING.
Two Men Fined for Hunting on van
derbiIt's BiItmOre Preserve.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Asheville, n. c., Dec. 19.-George ".
Vanderbilt has begun criminal action
against poachers who persist in hunt
ing on the Biltmore estate. He to-day
caused the arrest of Clyde Wilson and
William Little. both colored. who were
arraigned before Magistrate James and
required 10 pay a fine.
Vanderbilt has recently been greatly
annoyed by hunters on his estate He
has posted trespass signs conspicuous
" and says he is going TO prosecute
vigorously sportsmen who invade the
Biltmore preserves.
Vanderbilt to-day employed special
attorneys for the purpose Of carrying
on these prosecutions. Vanderbilt says
that even his private hunting preserve,
famous for its large amount of game.
has been invaded. and both deer and
bear slain. Vanderbilt hopes that by
vigorous prosecution he will be able to
break up poaching on his estate
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20

ing for dinner. Disgust takes the place
Of desire, and the clock itself at meal
time reflects the owners grumpy face.
II before breakfast, before dinner. and
before supper you do not feel a happy
hungry feeling and longing for food. and
feel that you could eat almost anything
put before you, you have a symptom Of
dyspepsia
II during your meals you still have an
aversion to food. or feel hungry and not
hungry at the same time, you have a very
pronounced case Of dyspepsia.
II after your meals you feel bloated
or gassy, or you have heartburn and pains
In your stomach. or you feel gurgly brash
rising in your throat you have a chronic
case of dyspepsia. and you have had II a
long time. probably without realizing II.
For all these things there is a sure
cure, cure that Will make mealtime an
awaited pleasure and the meal itself a
soothing luxury This is true-because
the cure, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
contain just the elements which a good.
strong, healthy stomach has.
Each little tablet is enough to digest
1900 grains Of food. thoroughly and we'll
just as though you had no stomach at all
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
all the work Of healthy stomach. They
digest if your stomach can't They digest
everything
Take one or two after each meal and
know what IL is TO have the luxury Of a
perfect digestion. and stop irritation
belching, bloat. and brasil and thar
lump OF lead" feeling They cure dys-
pepsia. indigestion. and all stomach
troubles. They contain absolutely nothing
harmful. They are made OF golden seal
diastase. and similar digestive agents
Try several to-day and let your storo-
ach be convinced. let your mind be a.
ease. and your face be rosy
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store on earth, so cents box.
Send Us your name and address to-day
and we will at once send you by mail 4
sample package free Address F. \
Stuart Company, $50 Stuart Building.
Marshall. Mich.
AT all druggists, 50 cents a box.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20
LIMITS HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS.
Acheson Bill Provides Six Stories
Shall BE All,

Mr.. Acheson. of Pennsylvania. yester-
day introduced bill providing that no
building in Washington. erected in the
future. shall have more than six
stories. He takes a rap at the present
method OF adding height to buildings
by calling the top story or stories a
dome" and his bill provides that il
there are any rooms above the caves,
they shall be called stories, and the
penalty for violating the law is a fine
of from $50 TO s100 q day, for permit
ting a nuisance.
Only to make a uniform sky line. 4"
said Mr.. AchesOn. giving his reason for
introducing the bill.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20
VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD
Widow and Orphans of Frederick
County Man Win I'm Court.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
HagerstOwn, Md, Dec. BIN the case
Of Mrs. Laura c. Black. widow, and three
minor children against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. for dam
ages for the death OF her husband, re-
moved here from Frederick County, the
jury at 10 o'clock tonight returned a YER
dict for the plaintiffs for $9,24s. appor-
tioning the damages as follows:
Widow. $3.50. Robert c., $3.50; Mamie,
$500; Charles, $500.
The plaintiffs had sued for $4,000 for
the death of the husband and father, who
was killed at a crossing between Point
Of Rocks and Monrovia, Frederick COun-
~. one year ago to-day. The railroad
company reserved exceptions during the
trial, and may carry the case 10 the
Court of Appeals
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20
WILL ERECT MONUMENT.
New York Commission Surveys
Tract on Antietam battlefield.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nd, Dec. l9.-Gen. E. A.
Carmen. formerly of the Antietam Battle
field Commission. and Col j. A. Fam
briskie. engineer of the New York Monu-
ment Commission, in company with City
Engineer E. f. Piner, of Hagerstown,
spent q portion of to-day surveying a
tract OF about seven acres of land on the
Antietam battlefield, which was recently
purchased by the State OF New York
from r. d. Fisher.
The tract in question is on a prominent
knoll nearly opposite the historic Dunk
ard Church. 1t is the purpose Of the
New York Monument Commission to have
the tract parked similar 10 the Philadel-
phia Brigade Park. at Antietam, and to
erect. probably next summer, two nlonu-
ments in the park.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20
Double Wedding mt Lynchburg.

Special 20 Tae Washington Herald
Lynchburg Va. Dec. ia double we'd
ding took place last evening at the Hotel
Roby, when Mr.. Mathew Chandler and
Miss Oracle T. Dunn and Mr.. Jacob B.
Moorefeld and Miss Pattie Bane. all of
Halifax County, were married. The dou-
bic ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. L. Nichols. Of the Methodist Protestant
Church
Miss Annie Belle Burks. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Burks, was mar
ried TO Mr.. Robert w Patterson, the
ceremony taking place at the home Of
the brides parents on Walnut street.
Rev. Dr. j. a. Thomas, of Centenary
Methodist Church, oficiated.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-20
POLITICIAN BURNED TO DEATH.
VI. T. FuIehcr CremHted when HIS
Home Is Destroyed by Fire.
SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Dec. I'm p. Full
cher a candidate for the state Iegisla-
ture in the last election, was burned 10
death IN a fire which destroyed his
home on the edge OF Floyd County al
an early hour this morning The body
OF Fulcher was cremated IN the ruins
Fulcher was sixty years OF age, and
lived entirely alone In a sparsely set
tied community. The origin OF the fire
is unknown. Fulcher is survived by
three children, NJ D. Fulcher, OF Mont
gomery County; Mrs. L. J. Bishop. and
Mrs. Alice Peck. of Bluefield, ". Va.