davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-03
MOVED.
Humphrey and hin

Have moved 10 the spurlock build
ing over the Fair" Wo are old ex-
perienced underwriters and represent
old time tried aad fire tested com
panies. Are Offering some good loans
on both city and farm property. Have
some bargains in real estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-03
Library Announcement.

The hours Of the public library
have changed and are az follows on
all days except Monday and legal
holidays;
1880 o'clock to 600 o'clock p. IA.
1900 o'clock to 800 o'clock p. m.
Sundays, 1880 o'clock TO $50 o'clock
p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-03
AaENrs WANrEp-.Locnl or trar

AGENI . WAN ED--LOcAl OF IrdN-
cling agents In Oklahoma OF the In
dian territory can get the best contract
in the way OF earning living and also
based upon the fact that my business
given them by anybody in the country
will be pleasing, safe and profitable to
the buyer and also will give to the
agent an honorable and lucrative en-
ployment Men of good character and
standing, (not necessary for them to
have had any insurance experience,)
will find II for their interest 20 com
municate with Henry +. Burt, general
manager Of the National Life and
Trust Co., of Des Moines. Iowa, Rooms
10, Is and II. Billingsley bldg Guth-
rie. Okla. where all the details will
be explained to such applicants. and
II not convenient to call In person, 1t
can be dors just as intelligently by
mail.
REASONS WHY AN AGENT CAN DO
BETTER FOR HIMSELF REP.
REsENTlNG THE NATIONAL
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
THAN ANY OTHER EMPLOY.
PLoYMENT.
BECAUSE, its endowment bonds and
policies yield the largest possible
returns consistent with safety.
tr
the Iowa insurance laws and de-
poslts the cash value OF all bonds
with the auditor OF the state, as
by law required.
BECAUSE. it's bonds are exempt from
taxation and execution, as by law
provided.
BECAUSE, its securities ere all first
mortgages on Iowa iarms.
BECAUSE, its Officers and directors
are men OF we'll known ability and
integrity.
BECAUSE, all bonds are payable in
gold at maturity.
BECAUSE, their bonds guarantee to
return the face value Of each in
ten years, together with all the
aecumulations from Iapses in the
reserve and profit fund, and in,
terest thereof.
CAPITAL 100000.
Compare our capital stock win the
capital stock OF other large companies
All requests for information, eithei
personal or by letter, will be courte
ously answered. either IN person OF
by mail, by addressing,
HENRY =. BURT,
Pooms 1s. 10 and II BillingsIey Bldg.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-03
Washington Irving, Humor-
ist and Historian.

50 n the year which saw the United
States admitted into the COM
m6nwenlth OF nations a child
was born In New York city
who should eventually be CON
sldered worthy to sit among the max.
ers Of literature in England. This
honor had not been accorded to any
OF his predecessors. however interest
t,,r, th,,i.,t.,t t,oiftfnoI 90. ert<,,t tfe -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-03

VIII SOIne ulmculIy INIT ne IOunu Ihe way 10 MS
own house. which he approached with silent awe,
expecting every moment to hear the shril voice of
Dame Van Winkle. He found the house gone to
decay the roof fallen in. the windows shattered
and the doors of the hinges. A half starved dog
that looked like wolf skulkng about It.
Rip called him by name, but the eur snarled,
showed his teeth and passed on. My very dog
sighed poor Rip. has forgotten meF" This seems
simple and easy to do. This reader thinks that 1t
is the very way he himself should have described
the old fellow II be had seen him. To test the
matter, let the habit Of Franklin be initiated.
Read the story once more and rewrite 1t; then
compare revisons After this the greater achieve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-03

EIks' o0eLtaII At tAs RogaI bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

out What is sin?" he asked. ut is
transgression of the law; 1t is
unrighteousness; IL is the doing
Of wrong. a man need not break
the whole Ten Commandments to
condemn himself to future punishment.
The breaking of only one of them is suf-
fcient to accomplish that end. And what
ever wrongful deed is committed in this
world, no matter how we'll IL is concealed
from human eyes, will be known and
written down In imperishable letters
against the Judgment day. Not only sins
of commission. but likewise sins of omis-
sion receive their just punishment. God has
placed a responsibility on His people and
IL they fail to buckle on the whole armor
of God He will hold them to account.
Every person yields an influence for good
or evil; every one of US influences another,
and God demands that il shall be for
good"
The speaker referred TO the teachings of
Thomas Paine and Robert G.. Ingersoll,
terms. He also denounced dancing and
iheaters. saying that these two things
were cursing the lives of the sons and
daughters of the land. He said also: I'VE
are too careless. Our Christian teachings
are of shallow kind People generally
seem Indifferent to spiritual influences and
are woefClly lacking in the appreciation of
their mighty consequences. Few people at
tain age of eighty years. yet we all
act as though We had eternity TO live
in this world. God has erected danger
signals all along the pathway of life, and
If We fail to heed them. we are doomed to
future punishment.
A large number of people went to the
altar after the evangelist had finished, and
over twenty professed conversion. The
meetings will continue daily during the
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
CAMERAS
TIE III LIEBER COMPANY.
"a West Washington Street.
DEATH OF HENRY C. LONG
HE WAS ONE OF THE wEALTHIEsT
CITIZENS OF THE CITY.
Word Received Of His Demise I'm
Phoenix, Aria Large Owner
of Real Estate.

Word was received last night announcing
the death yesterday of Henry c. Long. of
this city. at Phoenix. Ar.z.
Mr. Long was a member of the Long
knight Lumber Company and large deal
er In real estate. He lived with his family
at Ills North Pennsylvania street. His
health for number of years had been very
poor and he has every winter gone to Ari-
IONA In the hope OF securing relief He left
here about three weeks ago with his wife
and daughter. who were with him. The
body of Mr.. Long will. it is thought. arrive
here Friday. at which time the arrange
ments for the funeral Will be made
Mr.. Long was born at Germantown, o.,
In 1S43. and came to this city with his faith
er, who was pastor OF the German Re-
formed Church, at Alabama and Market
streets, In 1852 He graduated from the
Northwestern Christian University. which
Is now known as Butler College, and In 1861
enlisted in The Fifty-hrst Indiana volun-
teer Regiment, under command of Col. A.
ID. Streight, with which he served during
the war, and was mustered out with the
rank OF captain. After the war he returned
to this city and entered the lumber and
real-estate business, which he afterward
followed. He was a member OF the First
and for number of years was one OF the
trustees. He was also one of the church
committee which had in charge the selec-
ton OF new church site. He was a MEM
Der OF the Loyal Legion. A son, Henry w.
Long, lives at 1415 Park avenue.
Mr.. Long was unusually successful In his
business operations, which were. a rule,
OF considerable magnitude. He was of a
rtiring disposition and few persons out
side his most intimate acquaintance knew
anything OF his affairs. His property, ac-
cording TO a conservative estimate, Is said
TO be worth between 100000 and $500, 600,
being in city property. timber lands, saw
mills and farm lands, In various parts OF
the country He owned at one time the
Vance block. which was sold TO the Indiana
Trust Company and its name changed.
The Plaza Hotel. on the Circle, was owned
by him several years ago, and among other
large holdings here were the ingalls, block
and the Mccormick building, on South
PENNSYLVANIA street. The Mccormick build
ing came into his possession shortly before
his departure for Arizona, the considera-
ton being $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
TALKED TO YOUNG PEOPLE.
Rev. MIR. TayIor's Sermon mt the COL
lege-Avenue Baptist.

lege-Avenue Baptist.
At the College-avenue Baptist Church
yesterday morning Rev. Mr.. Taylor deliv-
cred sermon to young people. Among
other things he said: 81 want to plead for
our boys. 1 want to talk with our boys,
or 1 should say our young people in gen.
eral, because it is to them that we give
our love. There is no love in the world
like the mothers love for her child. 1t is
a love that will find its own expression.
Love is the greatest power that God has
given us. The greatest things in the world
lave been done for love. Take, for in
stance. the works of the great masters of
literature, art and music; everyone of them
has done his best work for love. Great
is the love of the heart. And the human
heart is the only one that gives its love
to God.
There are some special seasons when
God is nearer to us than others, and one
OF these seasons is childhood. Christ loved
children; they were not afraid of Him, nor
did they worry Him. Little children have
been foremost among us every since They
are with US socially, in poverty and in the
church. The sweetest music in the world
to the Lord is the singing of children. And
when He calls them to that holy land,
which all look forward TO, they do not
have far to go.
OF life come. Do not think that it is only
the fancies of poets that tell about these
opportunities, because the best messages in
the Bible are to the young. 1t is In our
young days that our heart is large with
hope: il is then that we see the goodness
of life. And l say that any young man
or woman who is brought up in this Chris
tan atmosphere cannot do wrong without
sitting his conscience. There are oppor-
tunities for salvation in the young life
which very often as We get older we drift
away FROM
Sometimes the hand of the Lord comes
and strips us of all our vanities, and then
we stand face to face with God. There are
ing because they cannot hear the greatest
evangelist living, or they will sit and listen
TO a class lesson without it having any
particular effect upon them.
There are some conditions under which
an artist or a musician finds that he has
better results than in others. 1t is the
same with you. Under some conditions
you will find that 1T is almost impossible
to retain a religious mind and to find the
Lord. In our factories and commercial
world, where there may be some pious
minds but where for the most part the at
mosphere is filled with profanity. it is there
that 1t is almost impossible for young
man or woman to retain a pure and re-
ligious mind. And just sure as there
Is a conscience in the mind it is the dis
position of the young man TO love the Lord.
You have but to-day to go out on the street
to find men who ARE scoffers at religion
now, who thirty or forty years ago sat on
the old, plain wooden benches in the
church."
In conclusion Mr.. Taylor said: How
long may man go from God? How long
may he go in sin? There is a limit to his
salvation which God did not make, but
man made 1t himself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
A SUCCESSFUL EVANGELIST.
Rev. c. +. wefgeI, OF the Second Ger.
man VI. T.. Church.

Yesterday was very successful day for
Rev. c. +. Weigel, the evangelist, who is
holding revival services at the Second
German NJ +. Church, at Pros
pect and Spruce streets. Four meet
ings were conducted during the day
and large number OF CONVEX
sions were professed- Mr.. Weigel is
known as the Singing Evangelist and
his fine baritone voice is ample justifca-
ton for the name. He is gifted with a
good presence. and with ability to arouse
people to an enthusiastic demonstration of
religious fervor.
At the evening service he delivered a
talk on the text. your sins will ind YOU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
HAROLD BAUER HERE.
The Pianist VIII BE Heard at Eng
lish's Opera House Tonight.

Harold Bauer, the noted English pianist.
whose first American tour, although only
a few weeks old. has become a series of ar
tistic triumphs. arrived at the Hotel Eng
lish yesterday. Mr.. Bauer will be heard for
the first time in this city tonight at Eng
iish's Opera House in a concert given by
the indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.
"You certainly have an orchestra of
which you ought to be very proud" were
Mr.. Bauer's first words TO a reporter. II
rehearsed the st. Saens concerto this after
noon with the orchestra, and / was simply
delighted with their playing. They have
fine programme for the concert tomorrow
night"
Mr. Bauer recalled with pleasure that
he and the eminent composer, st. Saens
are friends of long standing 81 studied
the concerto which 1 shall render to-mor-
row night with ST. Saens himself" said
Mr. Bauer
Mr. Bauer Is a very young man, and has
o personality OF the kind that Is generally
described as magnetic In manner he is
simple and unaffected. He Is an agreeable
oonversationalist and displays in his talk
that his devotion 20 the piano does not pre-
vent him from keeping himself we'll in
formed on current events.
With Mr.. Bauer's entrance into his apart
ment at the hotel came also a piano of one
OF ths best makes He has three instru-
ments at various easily accessible points in
the country, so that he may never find
practice in his leisure moments. One of
these pianos Is In New York another In
Boston and the third in his room at the
local hotel
Mr.. Bauer was born In England. but dur
ing the past ten years he has made his
residence In Paris He has played in most
OF the capitals or Europe with great sue.
cess. The favorable reports received of
his foreign work BY managers in this coun-
try were the means or beginning negotia-
tions which resulted I'm his coming 10 the
United states for a brief tour OF the prin-
opal cities. The tour Will end during the
latter part OF February, when the distin-
guished pianist VIII go back TO Europ..
C enter upon a tour through Russia and
Germany. After he leaves Indianapolis he
Will go TO Northampton. Mass. for a re-
cftal. Later he viii be heard with the
I'm isel Quartet In Boston, whence he goes
a. Philadelphia. Mr.. Bauer is also en-
gagged for a series OF recitals In Albany.
Syracuse and Buffalo.
Mr.. Mason. OF the well-known piano
manufacturing firm. Is travelling with Mr.
Bauer. ard the two were the guests OF DIR
Franklin w. Hays and Mr.. r. w. Gutter
~ the Columbia Club last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
TRUTH OF CHRIsT's TEACHINGS.
An Interesting Sermon by the Rev
Joseph A. Milburn.

Rev. Joseph A. Milburn presented a
mastery and eloquent argument in behalf
of the truth of Christs life and teachings
in his sermon in the Second Presbyterian
Church last night. Mr.. Milburn has on
previous occasions discussed the evidences
in favor of Christianity, but never with
more clearness and vigor. He said in part:
There are many things that we cannot
know yet. God Almighty, in His in
scrutible wisdom, has hid a great part of
the universe from our beholding. and even
the truth delivered by Jesus Christ does
not explain all the erigmas, all the prob
lens that confront your mind and mine. /
think as a philosophy the great primary
truth OF the fatherhood is the deepest
philosophy that has ever been given to us.
1 think the fatherhood behind nature ex-
plains more OF nature than any metaphysi-
cal postulate does. l think the fatherhood
behind all the perplexities and intricacies of
life explains more than any philosophy does.
+. Compare Christ's Interpretation with
the Interpretation OF the materialist. Now,
how silent the materialist is before the
problem OF wisdom. before the problem OF
knowledge. before the problem of sentence,
Not n word has IL to say
Its lips are sealed. And. as with
the materialist with the agnostic
Herbert Spencer tells us that this universe
has its origin in an infinite energy, but
tell you that material energy fails before
the problem of human life. 1t does not
explain thought, IL does not explain life
IL does not explain your dreams. your
aspirations. your longings, your tragedies
and your hopes How silent Is matter be-
fore the problems OF the human SOUL Even
in regard 10 metaphysics and philosophy
| the silence of man bears witness 10 the
| divinity of Jesus Christ.
THE SUPERNATURAL
Now, you know that this age has done
all il could to Gust the supernatural from
| Christianity. II has tried to expunge the
supernatural from the word OF God and
| Just make II like an ordinary book. II
has tried TO expunge the supernatural from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

Yesterday was the feast of the Holy Name
of Jesus and at the two late masses In
st. Johns Church, o'clock and 1880
o'clock. Rev. Stephen Donohue delivered
the sermon, taking for his text the gos-
pei of the day and in which he referred
to the abuse of the sacred pane of God.
He said it was the language of hell. and
that We should invoke the name of Jesus
for strength and grace to overcome this
fault. At both masses the attendance was
unusually large and at the last mass the
music was rendered by an augmented choir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

Last night the hall at q East North
street was crowded to the doors to hear
Alfred Mace the evangelist, who has re-
Gently come here from Chicago to hold re-
vlval meetings. Mr.. Mace is the son Of
the once famous English prize fighter,
and held meetings in this city about eight
years ago. He spoke last night on 1.-THE
Great Lessons from Little Things He
used for examples the ants and the To-
Gusts. He will hold meetings all of this
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
FuneraI of J. $. Anderson.

The funeral services of ]. S. Anderson
win be held from the residence. 800 North
Illinois street. tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. DIR. Quayle will conduct the serv-
ice, and the remains will be escorted to the
cemetery by the local Masonic lodges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

Interest continues in the Fletcher-place
Church revival. There was a large at
tendance last night and three conversions,
making a total of seventy-eight in three
weeks. The meetings will be continued in
definitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

DR.. r. O. Hazleton. ninety years OF age,
at one time a prominent physician of this
city, died yesterday at the Julietta Asylum
of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
OFFERING FOR HOME MISSIONS.

the hills of Gcd and partake of the full
ness of His spirit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At "Seaton's Hat Store"
NEW FLORIDA SERVICE
Win c.. III. & ID. RY.

On Monday and Thursday of each week
solid train Indianapolis to st. Augustine
leaving 5:15 p. m, arriving at Jacksonville
100 st Augustine $50 next evening-only
one night out. For reservations and details
consult ticket agents. r. p. ALGEO
d. p. A.
l.. ID. & w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Quincy. Ill.
Feed vour horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

\ ..w SIS Piano for 'lss at wulseAasr's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO. Dec. N.-Disappointing ca
bles and better weather, together with
! comparative weakness in Northwest mar
kets. caused 5sc drop. in May wheat to-
day. May corn closed ssQ1ac, and May
oats sc lower Provisions were active
and firm. closing 5@71ae higher.
The Liverpool opening after the hoil-
day vacation showed lack of appreciation
of recent advances on this side. The
weather in the Southwest was not mimi
cal to winter wheat, and Northwest re-
ceipts We're liberal. With this array Tly,,e OF
lower, at s21s@S2ssc. Buying for the
country account caused an advance early
to S25sc, this being the highest point Of
the day. The market had poor support
save when close to SIC, or at that ngufe.
1t was buying at this price that appar-
entity saved the market from further de-
cline. The selling was largely in the way
OF profit-taking, longs being moved py
the comparative cheapness of the May
option at Minneapolis and Duluth, as
we'll as the bearish items at hand at the
opening. Duluth was &c under Chicago
and Minneapolis 4@41sc lower putting
them almost on a shipping basis with
Chicago The close was steady, 9sc down,
at SIC. Receipts were ga cars, none. Of
contract grade. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 40 cars. total for the
three points of 513 cars, against 1893 last
week, and 344 year ago. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 blu, compared with
COZ 900 last year. Seaboard clearances
were SS4000 bu.
The corn market was again dull and
featureless. the speculative crowd having
drifted to wheat Feeling was still bear
ish. owing to the slackness of the cash
Situation ard the idea that an Increase
in the movement is imminent. May sold
between $3.50 and 66as@661sc and closet
eased, ss@1kc under Yesterday, at 66ssAp
G615c Receipts were 1S9 ears.
Oats were exceptionally dull. business
being almost entirely Of small scalping
order. The tone was easier, In sympathy
with wheat and corn At its best best MAJ NAY
was a shade under last night. May SOLO
between 451s@45Ac and $3.50. and closed
&c down. at SIC. Receipts were 246 cars:
Provisions were strong and generally
active owing chiefly to light run OF
hogs and higher prices at the yards;
wen as support from paeker tbs, Pr6 6ast
level but the close was strong. May
cork closed sc hiFAer, at $3.50: May lard
&c up, at s1e12K, and May ribs TIC i'm
proved, at $s.S5
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 80 cars; corn. 10 cars; oats,
800 cars. and 24.oo0 head Of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
IO,1oy1 IIyiCI1 I ,Oxu iCt1OSa