davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
ChrIstinn EnheANor IOplcs.

Giving up good for evll.-Mon.. Oct
a. Our Heritage. Heb. 9:ll-20
Tues. Oct 15 Forgetting the Giver
Ps. l03:1-7 Wed, Oct l6. Following
ones own will. Judg 1876; Prov
14:12. Thu, Oct H. Loss through
self-seeking. Luke 17:26-S3. Fri, Oct
is. An Improbable exchange. lisa
55:i. 3; Jer. 2:4-S. Sat. Oct. 49, God
gift. sins wages. Rom. 6;l2-23 Sun.
Oct. 20. Toplc-A bad bargain. Gen
2529-34.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
ENyIEp BY HIS FELLOWS,

There is one man who is permitted
10 take whisky into the Brooklyn navy
yard-that is, officially and above
board, says the New York Sun. When
the liberty men return from cruise
ashore they are always searched for
outside liquor. Workmen about the
yard are similarly treated when they
pass the sentry inward bound. because
lack has been known 20 place commits
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
Gentle strength.

The strength of God is very gentle
He does not make a great noise in
lifting the tides or speeding the stars
in their courses. The sunshine is one
of his greatest treasures Of power
He turns the hearts OF stalwart sin
ners by the touch OF infant fingers OF
by the memory Of a pious mothers
spiritual beauty and fidelity BY low
ing invitations tender encouragements
and manifold ministries Of patience
and sympathy, he encourages the pen
itence and the faith OF sinful and weak
human hearts His children SHOULD
seek more of His gentleness We are
too easily tempted to buster and VIC
lence. We forget that gentleness I,
greatness as well as goodness. II we
would do brave deeds, let MS seek I,
be filed with divine gentleness. -
Northern Christian Advocate
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
A NEW TOY.

can be obtained from toy of this
kind. The device. too, is so constructed
that 1t cannot easily get out OF order.
and hence. II only ordinary care be
taken of them. the parachute and the
cunning little figure below II will do
good service for long time.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
spanish Wine Trade decreases.

The Spanish wine trade, which has
long been feeder Of the French, has
suffered considerably from the very
prolific yield of the last French vim
tage. which has checked importation.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
A POWERFUL LENS.

Some years ago the writer paid a
visit to Alvan Clark, at Cambridge
port. to witness the testing of the huge
lens for the famous Lick telescope. At
the end of the long. dark room the
largest flint glass then in the world
was set up on edge. From distance
OF about fifty feet pencil of light was
flashed into the heart of the disk and
reflected back into the observers eve.
The slightest imperfeetions. II any. in
the glass. would then be revealed by
the curves of light and the lines OF
polarization.
Now" said Mr. Clark. Il will show
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

Just in proportion as you gain vic
tory over the evil which you have be,
come aware of in yourself will your
spiritual eyes be purged for brighter
perception OF the Holy one.-Chan-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORMS ALL OVER
TINE WORLD.

The IrrelIgions Person Is an unconfesscd
Coward-He Loses the Essence OF
Mans Dignity and the Motive for the
Human struggle.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

The telephone which extenls over
the longest route is that between lsos-
ton and St Louis, distance OF ! 400
miles
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
Russian wheat the Hest.

MIR. Carlton. of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. has deyos ed
several years to the study OF wheat.
with special reference 10 it's growth in
different parts OF this country In dis
cussing the question OF the best yari-
eties for cultivation here. he SAYS:
Considering all qualities, the best
wheats in the world are OF Russian
origin. coming particularly from east
ern and southern Russia" Thess varie-
ties, he adds, resist cold and drought
are more or less resistant to leaf-rus,
and have the best quality OF grain.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

machinery there is scarce and expen-
sive. the man. though poorly paid. Is
still the most useful beast Of burden.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

you the wonderful
sensitivencss o I
the lens to outside
influences. Every
human body gives
out heat and when
brought near to ex-
tremely sensitive
substances. affects
them to a greater
or less extent. Now
watch"
He walked down
to the lens. and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.


tn" Largest OF DSer Tribe.
The American Museum OF NATURAL
History in New York has recently Sc
cured specimens of the huge Alaskan
moose. which is described az the larg-
est representative OF the deer tribe. u
Is larger than the moose OF Maine and
Canada. darker in color. and possess d
OF much larger antlers.
The leader., 1901-10-09
FROM THE "AMEN" CORNER.

Josh Wink. in Baltimore American
You say the hymns is dogg're that they ain
refined enough
That all the time we've sung EN- they've been
nothn else but stun;
You say they need reNi>iu' We must make EN-
more poitr:
ION Iordan'S stormy Banks | Stand i not
constructed right,
But, Just the sane Professor Triggs, you'd
better LET 'em be
The Lorl-hn under stands en-, 50 they're good
enough for me.
| s'poSe there's nothin' finer than that good
old "Beuah Land
and when our Lizzie sings it yon can see the
glories and;
When Rock of Ages" rings out from the halle
ujah shore.
| tell you this Old sinner amt a.goin' to drift
no more;
And when they strike "AmaIin' Grace each
Teller singin free
The Lord-he understands it. so it's good
enough for me.
forget
And praise the Lord to music with the good
old alphabet.
Until | strike the words again. and | don't
think it's wrong
1t isn't what is in it. hut the soul behind the
song.
SO, tell you. Professor Triggs, you'd bette
let EN- be
The Iord-he understands en- SO they're good
enough for me.
The leader., 1901-10-09
Increase of Certain Crimes,

In spite of the assertion made by
lynch law advocates that horrible aud
quick punishment will prevent the per
petration of certain crimes, we have
daily illustrations that the reverse is
the case. Wholesale murders and burn
ings of innocent as well as guilty ne
groes gives publicity to the crime com
mitted which fascinates rather than
frightens the more depraved class of
negroes No one will deny the asser-
ton that the publication OF any kind
of lawlessness tends to increase its
practice. This was fully eXemplitied
a few years ago when deed was com
mitted in Memphis which was SO re-
voting that it had NJ parallel. AS
soon as it got access u the columns of
the press, however, it was not uncom-
mon to read of similar occurrences.
Our theory is to make the pubIica
ton of crimes of this character a felo-
ny. We believe this and industrial
education of the negro will do more to
prevent the commission of the deed
than all other agencies combined.
Besides this the exclusion from the
papers of such vile matter would have
a most beneficial effect on all classes
of people.-P0rt Gibson RereilLe.
The leader., 1901-10-09
J.L.POWHR MONUMENT FUND

Subscriptions to the J. l.. Power
Monument Fund through THE LEADER,
as proposed by the Clarion Ledger for
the purpose of erecting a suitable
monument to the memory of this noble
Philanthropist and Christian Patriot,
will be duly acknowledged in this
column from week to week and
forwarded. All readers of The
LEADER, irrespective of class or creed,
are respectfully and earnestly request
ed to make a contribution to this
worthy object. Subscriptions either
large or small, will be thankfully
accepted.
THE LEADER -........ 49, s. 90
The leader., 1901-10-09
i WORD TO YOUNG MEN.

We like to see our young men in
dustri1us and DESTROYS of attaining a
business status in this practical, work
a day world, by making money, but we
do think that many of them. where
they have the opportunity and means
of acquiring "a scholastic education
are making grave mistake in leaving
behind too early their school books.
The parents of these boys are not to
blame, for their sons are far enough
advanced in life to appreciate the situa-
ton; but like Jerusalem of old they
"wiIl not, and there the matter must
end, however serious the results in the
lives of the boys. \ homely old adage
is true: "You can lead horse to
water; but you cant make him drink"
We do not wish, however. to discour-
age these young men whose ambition
does not lead them into our colleges
or universities: but would remind them
that there is broader school they
y
even than all the culture of the world
combined, and that j. the School of
Morals. where Character is made
Boys, ii you won't polish and improve
those intellects of yours, for your own
sakes. if not for your Makers or your
parents, keep your lives pure and
hands clean of the immOralities that
are getting TO be sadly common among
you. If you will neglect your minds,
you can keep your hearts pure, you
can save your souls and you can take
care Of your bodies, which are Gods
temples. In other words. you can IS
cape the effort the acquiring of an ed
uCation requires. and the authority
attendant upon the mastery of the
prescribed mental work: but there are
spUnsibilities under which you were
born, that you never can escape and
never will. They will follow you to
Eternity itself; and more than that
they will tell to the world Lefore you
leave it, how you have met them.
Young man, think on these things
and value yourself as a creature of
God and the beloved son of parents
who would make any sacrifice for your
best interests.
The leader., 1901-10-09
A Typical south African Store.

0. r. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts a store
typical of South Africa, at which can
be purchased anything from the pro-
verbal needle to an anchor" This
store is situated in a valley nine miles
from the nearest railway station and
about twenty five miles from the near
est town. Mr.. Larson says: II am favor
ed with the custom of farmers within a
radius of thirty miles, to many of
whom / have supplied Chamberlain's
remedies. All testify to their value
in household where doctors advice
is almost out of the question. Within
one mile of my store the population is
perhaps sixty. OF these, within the
past twelve months, no less than four
teen have been absolutely cured by
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. This
must surely be a record" For sale by
Z. Il. Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1901-10-09

"DRUMMOND Natural Leaf tin tags 1" RAZOR " tin ia
GOOD LUCK" HORSE SHOE" "NOBBY SPUN ~
tin tags and paper tags from OLD PEACH AND HONE
SECURING PRESENTS. and may be assorted. C'GKAS
The leader., 1901-10-09

The brigands who carried off Miss
Helen Stone, the American mission
airy, set yesterday as the limit of time
for the payment of the ransom of $685.
600 demanded. This being refused,
they will force Miss Stone to become
the wife of one of them or she will be
put to death. Word comes from Miss
Stone that she has been treated SO far
with every consideration.
The leader., 1901-10-09

The Wesson Enterprise says it has
repeatedly published and put up flu
neral notices, for which no remunera-
ton whatever has been received, and
further states that it has decided to
publish the names of all such delin-
quents in its next issue. The pay
ment of such debts might be looked
upon in the light of honor to the dead,
IL not the living.
The leader., 1901-10-09

The Picayuue's Mississippi Bureau
notes the fact that Dr.. W. T. Lowrey
is making a successful canvass for the
endowment of Mississippi College.
With such a man aud sach cause.
failure is out of the question. DR..
Lowrey raised Sl,2S2 in the First Bap-
fist Church of Columbus, Mississippi,
for the endowment of Mississippi
College. The work assigned to Dr.
Lowrey by his trustees and denomi-
nation for this scholastic year is to
increase their endowment to 100000.
They have $4,000. The American
Baptist Education Society has agreed
to give $4,000, if the other eco can
be raised in cash or good legal notes
10y July |, 1902 About $4,000 has
already been subscribed, and DIR. Low
reg feels hopeful Of success. There
are IA hundred thousand white Bap-
fists in Mississippi. 1t would be a
great pity if they should fail to see
and seize this great opportunity. If
400 men would give 500 apiece, the
amount would be more than raised.
Success to this worthy undertaking.
The leader., 1901-10-09
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

The Times Democrats jackson cor
respondent says:
1t is feared that there will be no
football team at Millsaps this year, in
spite of the rapidly growing athletic
spirit of that institution and the
favorable attitude of the faculty
During the summer months ! MethO-
dist conferences have met over the
State and endorsed the views of the
two conferences condemning football
in general and the sport at Mllsaps
in particular While the faculty and
trustees are both said to be in favor of
nominational opposition will prevent
the formation of a team.
1t strikes us that the faculty and
trustees of Milsaps and other col
leges who hold the views they are
credited with, are clearly wrong and
the Methodist conferences right on
this subject We hold to the idea that
boys and young men attend College to
educate their min Is, morals and man
ners, rather than practice athletics
and engage in games which tend to
rowdyism and inevitably contribute
to the spirit and practice of gambling
Especially ought this view to apply to
institutions which are supposed to be
conducted 10y moral and Christian
teachers under the patronage of re
ligious denominations
In brief, our view of the matter may
be summed up thus; While baseball
and football may be properly prac-
ticed and INDUCED among the stu
dents of individual colleges or their
own college grounds for recreation
and amusement, when it comes to
inter collegiate and inter state con
tests, resulting in much loss of time
from books and no end of distraction
to the whole student body, and attend
ed with betting and even drunken
ness and debauchery while the stu
dents are off on these larks, it is an
entirely different matter and incousist-
cut VIII llStll tllloilN Vi INC pItItu'
sions of Millsaps and other deuOmi-
national colleges, and with the best
college discipline and work, in any
case. The young man who demands
this sort of thing as a necessary adj
iunct of college life, has no bust
ness at college. He had far better go
to braking ON freight train or cut
ting cord wood
The leader., 1901-10-09

Mrs. Mary Keithley, of Copiah, sold
seven head of Jersey cattle to B. Lee,
of Port Gibson, for $500. Home ERASED
Jersey cows sell easily in Brookhaven
for so head.
The leader., 1901-10-09

The Mayor of Chicago ordered the
police of the city last Wednesday to
prevent Emma Goldmau's lecture at
that place. On that day, for the first
time since the murder of the Presi-
dent, the Anarchist organ, Free So
ciety, was issued. 1t showed no re-
spect for the memory of the dead or
the grief of the public, but the lead
ing article was review of Czolgosz S
crime by Emma Goldman.
The leader., 1901-10-09

DE raised from e-,oVo 10 95,OoO.
Charlton has re appeared in the
State 1t is at Oakley convict farm
The cases are considered sporadic.
Under the present humane manage
ment the death rate among the States
conyicts is perceptibly decreasing.
On Nov . there will be a game in
Jackson between the \. " NJ. College
and the Louisiana State University
teams
Rodgers, who shot and killed Thorn
as Byrd, was remanded without the
benefit of bail by the grand jury of
Neshoba.
Al a meeting OF the directors of the
6ahk OIL Sardis. lion. ). Z. hyle was
eieeted president, vice capt. Is. ii.
layIor deceased,
ON Monday the Lauderdale Board
ol supervisors US Dr., made the new bond
issue Tor e"oV.V tor TIE erection of the
new county JaIl
ne street commissioned of Green
vile IS building side walks in the city,
Tree or charge, for all persons who will
iurillsh the material.
Belhaven's boarding department will
$40, :, l,,;+ -. -. - :, m
nv. es't NJ any liolt pupils. me open
ing Vi :ill2 ho"ri9nIHs institution was
eNoee''"SlS s'"''iSlilS.
Miss Willie Lee Smith died at
| Water Valley on the Bird of typhoid
fever. She was an intelligent and
h'@iIy cutured young lady.
The Hattiesburg Citizen is to be
come a daily in the immediate future
aud the Holmes County Progress
issues daily at Lexington.
The increase i'm the narsonal assess
mont roll of the sevpnt- five countias in
the State for the taxes of 1901. aggre
gate five and one half millions.
o,:.,
a., o'PelI'itG sr, -noreah announces
ny iI =" hd"h93lNliS bay di"ieT
VIII ',, 3Ft .f a ,Ie oiS ocean
steamer "V 'iie "u'lP port "h''rl'
81. aus one oi Che pest known
.p,e men q MerlGiah' nled OF
Jauhulee Oh the 2rui Inc deceased
WAS son oi NapC' . d. WAITS
Last night the lie Fleur Club of
Jackson, rendered a reception to
Bishop Galloway and DR.. w. b. Muir
ran VINO nave la'ely returned from
The Millsaps College students will be
denied football games this year, which
entities the management to the most
respectful congratulations. THE COR
nHidH.
James Is. Hatch, chief engineer OF
the Gun a snip Island railroad, has
resigned ms posi- ION ana Ielt ON the
hrSt Tor Guastatoya' Guatemala TO
accept similar position.
Capt. p. X. Mayors is the only living
charter member of the Mississippi
Press Association He says he feels
like one who treads alone some ban
P"9' nan Te9elre''' 9inco 'i'7 "eath Vi
VI L '"'l'
George H. Covert, proprietor OF the
Covert ,fnrhlture FACTORY, MERIDIAN
caught his lett hand II some ma
chlnery on the 'jrd, and the member
was ground to pulp, causing It's am
putatlon at the wrist
After being at liberty for twenty
one years, Armstead Tankersly, a
negro convict from Lafayette county,
has been returned to the pen. He VS.
sent M in 1877 for criminal aSSt.rit
The leader., 1901-10-09

The Vicksburg Evening Post has
new head aud is otherwise improved.
The leader., 1901-10-09

Negotiations are on, looking to the
purchase by Millsaps College of the
adjoining property of Jackson Col
lege, and in case the deal is consum-
mated the Millsaps plant will be I'M
surpassed by that of any college in the
South. The jackson College property
consists of about forty acres of land on
the car line, of one of the finest col
lege buildings in the State, of hand
some residence and of sundry other
improvements. The Millsaps College
people feel that with this acquisition
they can offer the best educational
advantages to be had in Mississippi.
The leader., 1901-10-09
TOUdRD TILE EI'TERE.

There are awful crimes committed
at this present time. There are muir
ders and robberies and blasphemies
and lives blighted by sin and shame.
Let us examine ourselves and see if
we can't do something toward setting a
higher standard for the future Is
there anything in the following?
Parents, who are unworthy the name,
threaten their tender, impressionable
children with III kill YOU" or III
break your neck" and like extreme
expressions they permit their children
to enter their neighbors' premises and
appropriate what is not rightfully
theirs and call it "cute" and funny;
they greet startling piece of news as
an every day occurrence, for that
matter, with the taking of the Lord Is
name in vain My God" For Gods
sake" etc, they curse and swear in
the presence of their children; and be
fore their pure minded little ones,
who are as susceptible to Influences
about them as a rose is to atmospheric
conditions; they gossip and tell things
lewd or obscene, which as surely affect
the Uniformed characters of the young
as the worm affects the fruit it gnaws
at the core unseen. In other words,
They snap the delicate, tender threads
Of their curious lives asunder,
And then blame Heaven for the tangled ends,
And sit to greye and wonder"
Many father and mother, foolishly
fond, have lived to wish the coffin lid
had hid their child from sight ere he
was befouled by sin, that often is but
the outgrowth of the influences of in
fantile years. There are exceptions,
but we insist upon more religious
adherence to the purity of every day
living. Can stream rise higher than
its source? Is it not the little foxes
that spoil the vines? Will not the men
and women of the future emanate from
the homes of to day? Let Us examine
ourselves and eXalt the standard as
far as in us lies.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

the direction of mining. Globe, Pinto, Upper Mineral Creek. Rye, Somberero Butte. Gun Creek. and the Grand Prize district all send in surprising report and fiattering returns.
 The Mercur force northeast of town whose operations were temporarily "a. tarded by the death of one of the prin- cipal owners of the property are grad ually resuming with splendid results. The close contiguity of this property to the railroad enhances its value. while its intrinsic value as a producer is becoming recognized.
 Sam Edwards came in from his prop- erty last Monday. It is situated one half mile this side of Bill GIandstaff's s near the Needles. lie has run a 22O- fcot tunnel on the Buckskin and will have to run some distance further be- fore cutting the le1ge The surface : full Of high grade copper float and Q good strike is expected when he reaches the ledge.
 Bill Grandstaff and Con Crowley are in from Mineral Creek and report the hills full of prospectors and mining agents. Capital is beginning to inves- tigate that district instead of the pros- pector having to bribe experts to come in.
 The FinletterHarvey mine. of the richest producers in Arizona. has been practically shut down for a few days the result of disagreement between the men and the mana cement in regard to the employment of a camp physi- clan.
 Leasing. chloriding and developin 2 Is going on in this district to the northeast of town on perhaps a larger scale than ever before. The handy shipping facilities give the locality great advantage over outlying dis triets and the fact that recent develop ments In the big mines in the same To- cality demonstrate that properties im- prove with depth Is an inducement for entorprising mining men to stay by their properties.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
THE c. G. M. co.

C. T. Tolman, manager of the Con- solidated Geld Mining company of Ari- zona, will return to Pesquira camp to- day. This is the headquarters of the mine of this company whfch he Is de- veloping with most encouraging pros poets. This group of gold mines have a good reputation. They were pretty we'll developed before this company purchased them. As soon as Mama ger Tolman has tested the best treat ment for the ores and has blocked out a good ore reserve. reduction works will be installed for the treatment of the same. The Consolidated Gold Min ing company will no doubt be a pro ducer of merit before the expiration of many months. Capt McCleary is the superintendent for the company. whicn insures good services.-Tucson Star.