davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30
Services Largely Attend
ed and Heartily APP
preCiated
Strong Address Delivered by
Rev. c. X. DiCkey.

tist Church in this city last Sun
day morning, was largely attend
ed and many were turned away
who were unable to get into the
church.
Promptly at II o'clock the Or
der entered the church in body
and were seated in the center
section which had been reserved
for them.
Mr.. W. M. Dishman, Sachem
of the tribe presided in a very
dignified manner. The Scripture
lesson from Matthew, 81 to As,
was read by DIR. j. ID. Hitch
cock, after which, he lead in
prayer.
The singing was in charge of
Rev. l.. b. Arvin, and Miss Mil
Ter presided at the organ, assist
ed by Prof. w. Nj. Baker on the
violin.
Rev. @. X. Dickey delivered
a very interesting and forceful
addresses upon Redma ship and
showed the good work done by
the Lodge That is neglected by
the church.
He tooks as his text Matt. %,
40 and 45, and spoke in part as
follows:
To SIN AGAINST MAN is To SIN
AGAINST GOD.
The last six Commandments
teach us our duty to our fellow
men. To violate them is sin and
wrong against our fellowmen
which is sin against God.
The Savior goes farther and
shows that neglecting to admin
ister to the wants of our needy
fellows is a sin.
lis here where the Lodge
comes in and does the work of
the church. When the lodge
helps the needy they ought to
point him to the church to be
further instructed in spiritual
truths.
Rich men are afraid to die
with immense wealth, because
the have a social obligatisn to
perform to their fellowman, and
sense of this obligation carries
with it a sense of sin. A viola
tion of Gods law.
Large corporation are necessa
ry for the development of the
resources of our country, and it
is only when they put the iron
heel of oppression on their fell
lowman that they sin.
To SERVE MAN Is To SERVE GoD.
True service to. God does not
consist simply in worshiping
Him in private and public and
in having good feelings These
are alright and necessary, but
true service is showing kindness
to the disciples in Christ, feed
ing the hungry; giving drink to
the thirsty; clothing the naked;
showing hospitality to the stran-
ger ;giving attention to the sick
and in burying the dead.
Christianity io the only religion
that puts services to man on
the same plane with service to
God.
Lodges follow the church. No
lodge would think of going into
the heart of heathendom to or
ganize. They are doing a work
that the church neglected to do.
True service is transformations,
the motive that prompts it is
love for Jesus. Some mems SER
vice and hearts are like their
coffins--just big enough to hold
themselves and no one else.
You can not do divine service i'll
you neglect divine snstenance.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30

The unemployed asked for Jobs. and
Colonel Bryen handed them out copy
Of his platform.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

food and grow even more uXuriantly there than
on the other slope.
the entrance to the theater, the iron gate of the
JAIL the facade of the asylum, the circular bases
of the lighthouse and of the fountain of the Place
Berth are all that remain now to enable one
familiar with the city mark the places he once
knew, for everything crumbed quickly. But the
lower slopes of the mountain now beautiful
Woodlands and within the city itself exquisite
verdure is apparent. Belts of tropical vegeta
zion have invaded the spaces among the ruins
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

There was one survivor of the destruction of ST
Pierre, Joseph Cipars, known 'Sonson, who
was taken out of the prison dungeon where he had
been confined three days after the death of every
other living thing in the city. Ciparis came to the
United States, stayed here for a short time
returned to Martinique for visit, came away
again and has never been heard from since his
second departure
Ciparis negro OF reddish color middle
height and powerful build with bullet head and
scowling expression of countenance He is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

Dense growths of wild lanes of palma Christi,
OF the velvety sheen of the banana, of the fringe
like beauty of the sage and the fan palm with
their fronds glstening in the sunlight all these
spontaneous productions OF the untitled waste
cover the site of ST Pierre.
From the summit of the road leading up TO the
plantation st. James and to the great silk cotton
tree still standing above the site OF the city. is
splendid panoramic view. From the site of the
destroyed market at the extreme south edge of the
Mouillage where some walls still remain all along
the Rue Victor Hugo, the Batterie d Esnotz
down to the slope OF the river With its one remain
ing bridge, the courses of the old streets can no
longer he traced. The streets are yet mere
lanes compared to the beauty of the old, and there
are garden walls, more balconies in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

st. Pierre They will come, no doubt,
for the energy and enterprise, which
has dared to consider rebuilding the
city, Will not stop at what it has al
ready accomplished. The memory OF
man is short and the thought OF the
day when Pelee overwhelmed St
Pierre will be forgotten in the newer
interests of a revived city.
There is said to be a mystic influ-
ence about Martinique that draws back
to the island anyone who has once
visited it. This claim has even Won
for the island the name of lie Pays DIES
Revenants (The Land OF Re-visitors).
There is not in the term the element
OF the supernatural which the French
phrase implies, but the word refers
only to those living who have come
to the island, gone away and been
drawn back by this occult love of the
AL,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

len the West Indies are at
tracing the attention of the
world because of the trouble
in Hayti, where warships 81
fenced the revolution that threat
ened to end the lives of all
foreigners on the island, a little
settlement in Martinique cele
brated its first anniversary and
revealed to the world a courage
that amounted almost to fool
hardness. For the settlement
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

locked up 'SOnson' had been employed as a
woodcuttel at the Botanic Garden and had absented
himself from gaol for two nights without parole
and was being punished by closer confinement
His fellow prisoners had chaffed him about this
mishap and he had quarreled with them SO VIC
lently that the warden had summarily put him
down in the cachot This was on the night OF the
eth of May, 1902.
The next morning he daylight heard the
sound of thunder, as he supposed. was blinded for
a time by the awful flash OF light that swept over
the island, then heard the voices OF the prisoners
shrieking and mploring the officers to open the
doors Then came the terrible darkness, and
scalding stuff rained in upon the man in the dun
eeon; the air grew so close and so horribly hot
that he could hardly breathe; he crouched down
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

One might think that anyone who had witnessed
st. Pierre she appeared after the eruption of
Mont Peee would wish never to see her again.
But the man who lived through the horror and
who looked upon the desoation OF the place came
back to Martinique after he had gone away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

described as having an ugly scar on
his forehead, the result OF an en-
counter with an enemy His body.
hands, knees and feet were deeply
SCARED by the burning of the mean
descent ashes which filtered through
the openings OF his cell in the dun
geon during he eruption, and his feet
We're swollen and deformed from the
burns.
Sonson' was the son of a fisherman
of Fort de France. He himself was
a carpenter by trade. but unable to
find employment as such, he took TO
working on the plantations of the
island He was a quarrelsome sort of
a fellow and in seutfle which took
place with some other plantation
hands. cut his opponent across the b.
seps of the arm with his cutlass.
BY the rules of the gaol prisoners
sentenced for short terms We're usually
sent out to work around the city ev-
cry day, returning every evening to be
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District, state OF Idaho. in
and for Ada County.
E. J. Thorp, plaintiff VS.. Ellen
Thorp, defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting
TO the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict. State Of Idaho. in and for the
County Of Ada, and to answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy OF
which is hereto attached within
twenty days exclusive OF the day
of service) after the service on you
OF this summons, if served within
this District; or if served out OF this
District within forty days The said
action is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing between you
and the plaintiff herein, upon the
grounds Of desertion and abandon
ment ,oo
YOU deserted said plaintiff without
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-06

any cause, and against his will, and
you still continue TO desert said plain
tiff without any sufficient cause or
reason, against his will and without
his consent, all OF which will more
fully appear n the complaint on file
herein, a copy Of which is hereto at
tached and by reference made a part
hereof
And you are hereby notified, That
if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required.
the said plaintiff viii ask for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint now
on file herein.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the District Court Of the Third Ju-
dicial District OF the State of Idaho,
in and for the County OF Ada, this s
day of September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
w L. CUDDY,
Clerk
BY OTTO PETERSON.
Deputy Clerk
S. E. BLAINE,
Residing at Boise, Idaho, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-06
Estray Sale Notice

A dark bay mare, weight
$50 pounds, 4 years old,
branded on left shoulder with
an R, having small white spot
on forehead, taken up by H.
o. McManinee on his ranch
one and a half miles south of
Perkins, Ada County, Idaho,
will be sold at public auction
on Monday, October %, 1908.
at 2 o'clock pm, in accord
ance with law, at the residence
of H. o. McManimee, one and
a half miles south of Perkins.
S. P. HOLLOWAY,
Constable.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-06
9tO Main ST.. Boise, Idaho
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF EIvia O. Wilson. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given By the under
signed. H. c. Wilson. Administrator
of the estate Of Elvia O Wilson de
ceased. TO the creditors Of and all per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the recess
airy vouchers, within Ten Months after
the first publication OF this notice TO the
said Administrators. at the office Of w,
3. Davidson, in the Soma block. in
Boise. County Of Ada. State OF idaho.
Dated September rs. 1905,
H. c, WILSON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Elvia o
Wilson
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-10-06

Mr. Alexander left Monday morning 1or MS mp y ~
e mart Of the state where he will spend ten days campaigning
He has already visited Fremont county where he given rouss
receptions and where united Democracy hoPeul OF Us re-
county, which would be a remarkable victory IN we" q ~
suits the polls
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
The Darr Mine HO+ror.

Searching parties at the Darr mine
Tuesday reached entry No. a., where
they found "a bodies in a heap. With
the 46 bodies which have alrehdy been
brought TO the surface the tdal num-
Der recovered is 120.
The bodies found in No. "A entry.
it is said, are not as badly nRtilated
as some of the bodies previodsly re-
covered
Tuesday was funeral day al the
mine. Twelve identified bodies were
taken from the temporary morgue.
placed in line along the tracks of
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad.
The last sad ceremonies were con
Quoted in the open with hundreds
of friends, relatives and sightseers
as spectators The resultant scenes
were extremely pathetic.
Quite number of the spectators
have a relative or friend in the mine
and their grief was pitiful. Following
the services the bodies were placed
on a train and taken to Connellsville,
Pa, for burial.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
THE BIG FLEET OFF
FOR RODE JANE|RO
SAILED FROM TRINIDAD SUNDAY
MORNING FOR CAPITAL
OF BRAZIL.
OUR MODEL TARS ASHORE
BraziIians Prepare to Give a Serie:
of Brilliant Entertainments in Honor
of the Officers and Men.

The American battleship felt fin
ished .coaling and all other work OF
preparation for leaving Trinidad Sat
urday and at sunrise on Sunday
cleared for Rio de Janiero, where the
second stop will be made. Mr.. Swain
the chief of the Trinidad constabulary
has written a letter to Rear Admira
Evans in which he says that the Amer
lean tars who were ashore during the
stay of the feet were the best behaved
of any that have ever visited the city
They gave no trouble whatever to the
police
Reports from the chief city of Brazil
are full of expectancy and show that
all is in readiness to give the bic
fleet great welcome and the interest
| in the festivities that will be given
in honor of the American officers in
creases. The preparations are now al
most entirely completed, and while
the program has not yet been issued
officially, il is easy to perceive that
the people are anxious and eager to
repay well the welcome extended to
Brazil at Washington and Norfolk last
summer.
President Penna will entertain al
the American admirals, a number OF
the officers and Irving B. Dudley, the
American ambassador, at a dinner to
be given in Petropolis. The ministG-
of marine will invite the admiras, the
commanders and other officerss to "a
promenade lunch" on Corcovadomoun-
tain, two miles from Rio Janiero, while
the naval club will offer a similtr en-
tertainment at Tijuca park.
A banquet of 600 covers will be
given in the Monroe pavilion " the
minister of foreign affairs, BARN De
! Rio Branco On this occasion, D' Ruy
Barbosa, president of the senaV, will
deliver a speech of welcome. a. Jan
uary 13, Mr. Dudley will give al recep-
tion in honor of the American kiiicers
at his residence in Petropolis.
Forty rooms in the best hftel at
PetrCpclis already have been reserved
/ for the use of the American Wig tors.
News comes from Peru of tn prep
arations being made by the govern
ment of that country to entertain the
officers of the American fleet when
they reach the west coast.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
Want Another Train.

Residents and business men OF
Carleton. Maybee, Scoheld, Flat Rock
and other towns in that vicinity on
the Detroit, Toledo e. Ironton railroad
are indignant over the failure of the
road to provide in its new schedule
for trips to Detroit and return on the
same day An app Nal will be made to
the railroad comiss. u. 1t is believed
that the roads charter requires a
train to Detroit in the morning and
one back in the evening. At present
one train arrives from Detroit in the
morning and another is scheduled to
leave for Detroit about noon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
MICHIGAN ITEMS.

Isaac and David Levine, two Sault
Ste Marie Junk dealers, are under ar
rest charged with trying to bride Pros
ecuting Attorney Holden.
The Ann Arbor police rounded up
a gang of II vags and fed them Christ
mas dinner in jail, so that the town
was practically cleaned up. Thursday
morning they got from 1 to 10 days in
Jail.
Because they did not construct the
road according to tb> specifications of
the state highway commission, Bay
county will not receive the $4,000
bounty it would have received for the
work.
Joseph Narrowitz, OF MusKegon, ar
rested while digging a grave for him.
self beside that of his wife, was re-
leased. He went back and started an
other, and will be sent to the Trav-
erse City asylum.
AS the result of eating infected meat
an ,ntire family OF six persons, living
in Detroit, are suffering from trichina
poisoning. Three have required treat
ment in Grace hospital and one is still
in a critical condition.
While playing with a rife, Weston
Binder, aged 8, of Rockford, shot his
10-year-old brother William, the bullet
entering the let side and coming out
the back. The latter walked half a
mile to a doctor and will recover.
Mrs. leila C. Rappleye has brought
suit for $4,000 against the l.. s. & M.
S. She sets forth that she went to
Dundee on a trip, and while waiting
in the station caught cold which made
her deaf. She says the station was
dark and cold.
Isaac Haring, who served through
out the civil war and who was a con-
spicuous mark for the bullets of sharp
shooters because of his great hight,
died in Gladstone last week. He was
eight feet high. the tallest man in the
upper peninsula of Michigan.
After celebrating the Christmas at
| her daughters in Saginaw, Mrs. Fred.
Moore died Of heart failure. Mrs.
Moore and her husband went home in
the evening, and about midnight she
was seized with heart disease, dying
/ before physician could be summoned.
Receiver Wedemeyer, of the Chel-
sea Savings bank, is apparently afraid
of rush on the bank when he opens
its doors January 2, for he has issued
statement that the claims of deposit
ors will be honored If filed any time
within three months after the opening
of the bank.
John Circuit, who was granted a di-
vorce last week, by Judge Chester,
was married Tuesday evening to Mrs.
Ina Young, herself a recent Divorce.
This is the third matrimonial venture
/ for each of them. CIRCUITS two former
wives are living and his wife's former
] husbands are alive. Tom Brown, who
was named as co respondent in the Or
cut case, was at the same time mar
ried to Mrs. Circuit. In the general
''shake-up" each seems TO have found
his or her affinity and happiness seems
to prevail, at least temporarily
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
Eioht Years Work.

Judge Weist, of the Ingham county
circuit court, has figured up the bust
ness done by his court during the past
eight years and finds that he has SEN
fenced 121 people to prison during that
time. as follows: Detroit house of cor
rectlon, so; Jackson, 80; lonia reform
atory. So; Marquette, q asylum for
criminal insane, Ionia, 2. Five were
sent to prison for life. Fines amounting
to S19.171 we're collected during the
same period. During the past year
the Judge has granted GA DEGREES of
divorce.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03

WAS A WILD SCENE AT A SAol.
NAV FESTIVAL WITH SAN
IA CLAUS ABLAZE.
Whole Family Taken to Jail in Grand
Representatives, Of Note and Com
ment From All Sections Of the State
Santa Claus AbIaze.

While acting as Santa Claus at
Christmas entertainment at the First
Methodist Protestant church in Sagi
nav Frank Mcconnell was nearly ere
mated before a congregation which
crowded the edifice and was thrown
into a panic. He was dressed in a
cotton costume and got too near the
candles on the tree while distributing
presents. Almost instantly he was
ablaze from head TO foot.
Women screamed and tainted and
made a wild rush for the exit, as the
flaming human torch threw himself to
the floor and rolled over in agony.
Men rushed to his assistance and
wrapped him in blankets, smothering
the flames. Mcconnell was badly
burned over a large portion OF the
body and though suffering intensely
will recover. The fire department re-
sponded, but their services were not
needed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
NEWS Of A WEEK
TOLD IN BRIEF
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS GATH.
Erred FROM ALL POINTS OF
THE GLOBE.
GIVEN IN ITEMIZED FORM
Notable Happenings Prepared for the
Perussi of the Busy Man--sum-
mary of the Latest Home and For
eqn Notes.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The captains of the American bat
tleships and their STATS were enter
tanned at luncheon by Sir Henry Moore
jackson, the governor of Trinidad
and later were the guests OF the gov
ernor at the horse races.
Rear Admiral w. III. Brownson re-
signed as chief of the naval bureau OF
navigation, presumably because OF
disagreement with Surgeon General
Rixey as to putting medical onlcers
in command of hospital ships. Com,
mander Cameron Winslow was nameu
to succeed him.
The officers and crews of the Amerl-
can fleet were given a hearty welcome
at Port Of Spain, Trinidad, with garden
party, luncheon, ball games, etc.
The president signed a proclama
ton creating two additions, aggregat,
ing $4,000 acres, to the San Gabrlei
national forest in southern California
Col Woodbury.. acting commander
of the department of the Columbia
u. S. A., said that the whole PACING
coast would be helpless in case the
navy should prove unable to prevent
the landing of a force of 10000 Jap
anese or other foreign army at any
of the numerous unprotected bays
along the coast.
The American battleship fleet cele
brated Christmas at Port of Spain
with a dinner, regatta and other en-
tertainments.
Senator Cullom introduced JONI
resolution proposing an amendment u
the constitution limiting the term o.
president and vice president to sH
years and prohibiting second term
A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the jury at Washington in the case
of the train crew who were indicted
for manslaughter in connection WIFI
the wreck at Terre Gotta, ID. c., on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad on Decem
Der 80, 1906, in which AZ persons were
killed and upward of three score In
jured.
Medals of a suitable character are tC
be given to all citizens of the United
States who have served on the 18TH
mus of Panama for two years in th'
service of the government and VINO
during that period, have rendered sat
isfactory service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
To Resume Work.

r. c. Welmere. vice-president of the
American Shipbuilding Co., of Cleve-
land. announced Friday that his com
pany will put back probably all it's
men by the middlet of January. He
says the company has an abundance
of work on hand and that he expects
a lcosening of the money market al
ter the first of the year will justify
the reopening of all the company's
plants to their capacity.
Fully 5000 shipbuilders will be re-
employed. Another 5000 men will go
back to work i'm a number Of small
factories that were closed temporarily
in November Business conditions will
be normal by February l, II is ex-
pected.