davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
REGARDs III AS THE 4
]as5 s si5s.5i BREATH \ Of GOD

I'll ~ Right Rev. q. r.. Fitzgerald, Bishop
NJ. p. + Church. South, Tenn: The most
notable feature OF the revival oveusnt
In the United States 10 It's spontaneity.1i
believe tits tho breath Of g %. VI Take the q
wonderful work at Denver, for example, e y
Nothing like It could take place ~ Or
binary times. thing like IT could navs
been PINNED BY human gency. ss
Hero this same feature OF EspontansitNj
Is # graciollsly appa rent. The 5vartous
branches OF q tho Church OF Christ arc
coming closer together IN blessed fellows
ship Individual believers are drawn nsars
or to one another Ia the cotnnnx1on o1
Saints. Cooperative effort = more
hearty. Here, as IN other places, tho come
murity In general Is moro solenniY res
sponsive to- the appeals OF the sa Gospal,i
There, seems to be more or less OF 81 graeE
5clous stir that Is felt IN all circles o.
so ciety. This work is the Lords work.
and It L. marvellous Ia Our eyes Ills
hand Is stretched forth. He 10 mighty
to save. v The people are willing. ss.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
#G J, G22@&A
AN sENCOURAG ING AND 4. rs s.5
WONDERF VI INSPIRATION

az Rev. Dr. William /, n aven, secre-
ta:rry American Bible soclety: Certainly
the movements In Wales, in Liyelpool,
ana in Schenectady, and one or two other
points IN this country are enco ura g!lls
Ia ali who believe that IA profound revival
of religion would be OF untold blessing to
the people OF the American republic, es-
pecially at this time, 1t would quicken
every vital social Interest and WORLD set
in operation many new and mighty agen-
cies for human benefit, Believing ms n
do that the church In this country ls
In heulthful condition as a whole and Is
giving itself lnEa wonderful way TO the
upbuildlng of the Kingdom Of God, having
no pessimistic outlook upon the present
situation am nevertheless con WINGED
that a great Waye of Sreiig ions feellng
would be ~ wonderful Inspiration to the
church and would add I to 4 It's poWer and
efficiency beyond meas sure, rs q %
Il cannot honestiyi say Il is 4 90 to and
fro In the country Visiting the q fferent
sections. that have vet observed such
real rel lgIous stirring a,nong the people
whence every real revival mus arise
to make me believe we 4 are vet Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
BETTER ERA COM NG ~
/ IN CHRISTIAN WORLD

~ 4 tght Rev. IN n e dWard E aWcett " q /
e. \, Bishop, Quincy, I'LL: There Is q vast
difference between the NJ orrey-A lexand 1a
crusade III London and the spontaneous
and really deep-rea ching movement IN
Wales There Is small alton tlcFf before
my eyes % OF XII any VI such a aa work
Am this land 5 as " in Wales. I'll we
need revival, but not M such as re- re-
suits from y the common rcvlyalist
'ments and not the kind that experds IT,
5elffins TRADE against CO N paratv trlfles
ana works superficially II pom the outward
department alone. The mere rousing
and stirring OF tho emo lions. unaccom-
panied BY the repentance that for lsi axe
sin, Is exceedingly harmful ~ believe
that the world is entering upon an era
or better; morals, and, perhaps, q better.
conception Of Christianity, but that re
iylvalist movement will have small part
inHthe matter. ,i. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
REACHING THE ed UCATED| #
IA AND INTELLECTUAL

BY samuel 81 capcn B I u. 81, President
American Board OF Commissioners for
4 Foreign Missiors.--1 It seems to mo that l
conditions are most favorable for d great
religious awakening. There certainly Is
in tliisiviclnity Unusual Interest. meetings
are being planned OH d large scale and
pastors md leading laymet1 are giving.
much time md thought to Them iil3yarl-
;oiis ways. believe IL Is true that this
movement lis touching more than sotno,
OF Its predecessors have the educated and
intellectual. Mr.. Dawson himself, be-
.cause OF his culture and reputation MS u
scholar, comes naturally Into closer touch.
with such classes In society than would
be posi- bic with many men. There seems
to DO all over our nation a growing In
sterest n. religlo not In any narrow or
1sectarlan sense. but In the broadcast and
fullest meaning OF the word; God is Il a
more real thought In the lives OF many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
is AN APPEAL
10 CONSCIENCE.

Ma = u
6y Luclen c. w arner, Chairman OF the
International 6 Committee OF the Young
MEMS Christian Observation-Disclosures are.
several indica Ions pointing to an extern IS
4 stye revival movement over this country.
K ORC Of these Ia the increased terest ~
Bible study. In the Young Mems Chrlls Is
II men studying the Bible has moro than
i doubled during tho past two years, and q
y ,lmlar Increase Is nlao reported IN the
Young Wom9ns Christian ASSOCIATIONS
md in many gof the Sundnyg scllonla and
Young Peoples Securities. With the in-s
cease In Bible study there has been q
] marked spiritual increase IN .,ll llclies
and Christian orgtlnlz tIons Ianil a grta ten
number OF reported conversions, In the
Young MEMS Christian Association the
+ call for eyangellstic services has been
greater than could be supplied. This Is
4 especia!ly true OF E the seven hundred
4 student associations organized In various
colleges and schools of America, # H
/ % So far as Vii ave obs served tnu present
revival movement, 1t has not relied upon
elaborate arguments to prove the truths
OF religion. but has been an appeal to
men and women to respond to tho call
/ their own conscience and to do what
hoy knew to he their duty. This seems
{, show that honest sceptlcism Is not MS
PREVALENT at the present time as II has
been In the past. M III
II One Of the results of this revival will
jbe to give Increased emphasis to the life
Y OF Christ as the true type Of Christian
x character. Many persons are drawn to
fthe life and teachings Of Christ but
feel repellent toward the Christian
Church, This is especially tho attitude
Jf many OF the wage earning classes.
When such a breach exists At Is fatal to
human progress. ! can but believe that
the more natural and scholarly interpre-
\ tation Or the Bible as given by modern
!, interiireters will DE helpful IN this dl-i
rection, me first statements Of modern
Bible critics produced CONSERVATION In
4 Tho minds of many Christians, and for
/: 8 time some people 70 feeble faith felt
Y that the founda lions were 81 PIPING away,
& but soon t9beca mo al parent that ~ was
y not the folndat lions, hut only the Worrl-
i out scaff linz whIch has disappeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

10 have been lulled into st,rpcfaction by
that tradltoDnlism which Jesus, the gre1n1t.
est critic OF dead scllolnsticism, denounced
I'm fiery terms. !. q do not see any signs
Of d revival OF medieval notions which
professional 5revivalistsStr rick out Under The
name Of "thc plain old fashioncd eosncl."
but L believe there !5t Is a deep hunger
among men to kro " what Jesus really
taught and laid emphasis upon. fer,
vent and appealing man WI b tile genius
for Invitation, must be the pioneer and
forerunncr, N as was 10 hn the Z Bnptizcr
There can be no true rev al---tthat Isl one
without harmful reaction unless the true
teacher aid pastor leads. What Chris
tians In the church and the average man
oil the street need Is sound and continu-I
Gus and upbnllding instruction. T he world
hungers for that gospel which both the
Orienta, and Occid dental man, learned and
can receive. The sooner the
Greek and Latin incrus tations on the
Christ's sweet gospel OF the fatherhood Z OF
God are stripped from Jesus, the better
forlthat great advance in personal RI ht-
eousness. for which # the ages wait and
for which this age seems provldentially
prepared. May a fresh morning Of Chris
ia tys H;h 500 q ga n. g8 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
~ 7sz.7<< 57i's:s17
"A GREAT AWAKEN ING
#S} 33ss IS SURELY COMING

ii. Rev. Or. Samuel M. Dick, Pastor Trim
ity 4 M. Il b., Church. Worcester, Mass ass !:
There is an tmosphere ofErevival 4. broad ~
we feel 1T In New England. It seems Sto
be a Ii over this section. Es ! he conditions m
In Worcester Indicate q revival at hand.
Three churches here have united In q
series OF meetings to last ten days, The
first meeting was held in my church,
ana twelve hundred people crowded q 9, ln i 70
the church; hundreds OF people expressed 81 g
4 desire & to live q better Christian life,
and & largo number Of unconverted pca'o'-
pie began a Christian lfe.j The pastors
are doing the preaching themselves. I
believe we are entering upon period
OF great religious awakening. II VIII
tnke tho form OF intellectual evangelism,
where serious thoughtfulness VII play g
greater part than emotional demonstra-
ton, The result will be the salvation
Of a multitude Of people throughout the
land, aqulckening Of the moral conscious ei :,
the people and a large increase In church
attendance Ss n III M 4 D, XIV ,s. fs& *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
ything but very early morning Of
lla|l'le:. ! !.
AZ! DENOMIN NATIONS
8ss HAVE BEEN AROUSED

Hy John n Converse, Prcsid c Nfl B Iall s
win locomotive Works, chairman Pres
,bytcrian& General Committee on General
Evang clicnl Work: Unquesti onably ", ~ al J
Indications point to d most imp rtants an lNa
widespread revival II movement IN the tn
United states. NJ All n denomi nations \ are r
aroused 10 the Importance OF the work =.
They are united cordially In the one great
purpose of saving souls. Minor iffer !.
!ences are obliterated and Questions OF
doctrine and church policy are aid e; aside ! g
OF the more important e var Us!
tic object " 5sy * Z, q
It Is for Christians TO pra md wo *
and give, to promote this supreme s me p 'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
P,A-]~0Y
SIREN THENlNG THE (.
STAKES OF ZION

Fl az Right Rev. chas.S g. Nc abe, Bishop
NJ, e. Church, philadelphia. Chancellor
OF tho American University.-- There Is.
Indeed, a most encouraging awakening
+ upon the subject Of REVEALS in this co un-.
try. Everywhere I SO, speclal meetings
are being held. and great success is being
attained n We have five hundred and fifty
presiding elders districts IN our church,
there viii be at least one thousand con-
versions In each district. It looks like
3it now, The presiding elders and pastors
are striving together to lengthen the cords
and strengthen the stakes Of our. Zion,
May God grant that the movement may
( be world wide, as 1t was In 1851, "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
!.
the SOCIAL 0NsC len CE \
s55as HAS BEEN STIRRED

5a AZ r ebert Il Gardiner, President Of the
Council. Brotherhood OF st. a ndrev::
There ISL Igthnk, a very stead y and ga /;
isfactory Increase Of Interest In religion
throughout the country. The Brot ~.
hood OF st. Andrew, which 9is i base s 9 On
the principles OF definite personal Z ga "a ny
prayer and definite personal fort by IN.
f1ividual Hlaymen and boys for the spread
9of the K ingdom OF Christ is feeling this
ii a very satisfactory way. here u \ l
also Z think, been a great ava lsening IN
Interest iii missions. NJ The subject Is being
studied thoroug hly.M and wise and FAR
sighted methods are being better and bet
ter carried out. The social consci ence Of
the churches is being stirred J, and men
are seeing more and more \ clearly th 1!
professed Christians can mo long erSS loe.
content with trying t. save y helr,a own "
souls but that Christ expects them to es-
tabltshA here and nj Nv; pom this earth His
Kingdom OF peace. and righteousness and
love. AS q consequences, Il sectartan sdiyis-
ions are becoming less and less ma rked
and the churches are seeing that lChrls-
tianity Is a religion, not Of complicated
theology or ecclesiasti cism. vi but y Q the
facts a OF the Gospel ~ am confident,
therefore, that we shall have a constantly
stronger and wiser fort to carry the
Gospel message into all the world and to
application 4 TO Individual life and TO 4 So
cial problems which He meant them them !t e
have. Il ;s5 81;
~ I should deplore anything like, what
used to be called q revival movement
The excitement too ften caused BY such .lt,f
movements was generally only temporary
in It's good effects and frequently last
ing In the injurious results caused BY the
reaction While there have
been Il many notable Instances Of great
spiritual gains by such REVEALS yet the
most wholesome and permanent religious
progress has been through the gradual
upbullding OF the Christian characterize
seems to me that our most earnest effort
and prayer should be that OF the Epls-
copal church In Its beautiful 8conflrma-
ton service, that the child OF a God may
daily increase In the Holy Spirit NOR 9
and more until he come to the eYe '''le 9.
ing X dom. III 4 ,s, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
GREAT HUNGER 0 I: f|s3
The II y MAN SPIRIT

S5 Ry William, II n + aunce; A.G q u,
president Brown University tProvl dencc,S
r. II. The present relig lous evtval shows
two things clearly,
First, THAT man is incurably religl ous:
Great material pro sperity or great ma
.terIal% distress may for q time push the
physical side Of life into the foregroundi
ana hide the deeper needs Of the soul
But y Inevitably the hung q the u hu "a
man spirit reappears and the soul thirst. 81
eth for God. '' The reli Gus man 2 sim
ply the complete man; the irreligiollss
man Is a fragment, lacking In full = hu-
manity M 35s.i IN
b Secondly: That modern scholarships 10
furnishing new and powerful aids to- tho;
rel glous life. I'll The center OF tnterest & Is
no longer In physics and chemistry; h no.
longer is biology, but \ In psycho logy and
the social sciences. But these have to-
do directly with man 8 inner life. Psychol-
'ogy has within ten years fully justified
the phenomena OF d erslon, and cons
vinced the scientifio world that SPIRITUAL
experience 4 no land Of mist and moon
shine. Biblical study has remoy q thou
sand difficulties to faith by frankly adopt
ing the historical method. The IA CHIEF
eyangelista OF our time, sucn as Dwight
Il. Moody, Henry Drummond and M. v.
Dawson. are showing US that the ne
conceptions Of God and man can be made
rs directly tributary to intense rell glousi
feryor as tho lurid conceptions OF q x for-z
mcr genera tIon.s8 Soon we shall aphleya
the great desideratum OF the age-thes
union OF candid, H patient scho larship with
genuine evangelistic and nlissl onnryS zeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
2 Z !, <aRla..>, J.
1 is THE DA \ !
Of NEW DAY

By5 4 Rev. pr. y. " Ad olson 1enry, d n ODE
rator, Presbyterian General Assembly.
Philadelphia Many thong htful Christians In,
believe that Gods set time to favor q His
people is now dawning. The great re- e:
Svlyals in England. the mil Oh ~, u work OF
grace now sweeping through Wales like
d. whlrlwind. and theiSrcmarknb bic meet
$ings which have been held In our country
and IN such cities as Atlanta, Birmlng-
ham, Terre IInute, Colorado Springs, ou-
eblo and Denver. all seem to indicate that
God is not only willing to bless The peo-
pie In other lands, but that He Is ready
to pour out His rtsuponf our YIN co I'M
TRY and our own church. II, I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
{ 81 q ! 81. :
IN j. OWN lime
AND HIS OWN WAY

RIaht Rev, Wi liam Az. Leonard, p. !. p.
Bishop III. Of Ohio,l Cleveland: II u " God,
the Holy E Ghos st. * 50 wills, the re- 'e
iyiyal Of IA souls dormant, and the con-
tviction Of sinners will Il, be eff ected 2
His time and For such q Pentec o =.
tai operation every arnest Christian Y
Eippray. The conversion OF "a nation In a
iday.g};is within His power; and II 81 be
the Divine desire, there can be no ques-
ton as to the results In our own land q nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
parts il Our own county come great


ss. ri !. 4
od debts
s@ Hg.
q
With Dr Hills
the from Schenectady n 4 "
lis
porend?
o all denomination 8aS 4 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

come true. have seen indications OF It
In the newspupers, but in my experience
I have thus far seen few, II any, signs
OF awakening that might DO counted as
out OF the ordinary course Of things.
I have seen predictions made, not a few;
but solid facts that are tangible and
real, 4 have not vet seen. q am waiting
and hoping like many others, but 4 God
alone knows what is in store for the flu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
rs A DEEP HUNGER
TO KNOW JESUS

<; Rev, Nm, Elliot GrIffls Educator Au-
thor and Clergyman, Ithaca, New York:
Our people seem, in many places, to have
been debauohed by material luxury and
selfish pleasures. ana their consclences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

and that il No ytrue3 building oi Christ was
clearer, more conple tie and more glorious
than before. For the last FEW years the
work Of our best Bible critics has been
constructive, not destructive, and It seems
to me that this revlval is one Of the first
fruits Of the broader ana truer8 interpre5-.
m finYt 35l Aii l a sSEB6I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
WHAT ISsIN STORE
GOD ALONE KNOWS

RIght Rev John scarborough, y. y,
Bishop OF New Jersey, Trenton; Like
many others, I am hoping the prediction
OF a tidal wave OF religious feryor may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

\ \ RyJi Rev. nv. Merle Smith, q. o., Pas.
tor Central Pres byterian Church, New
York !: New Y ork city Is the last place
10 feel revival movements, but am OBJ
serving with great pleasure reports ! 9 I
blessings here and there, and greatly DC DC
sire the widest possible extension OF these
great wakenings. Many are hoping and
praying for a blessing here. .s gi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
NJ. X. At.

From March lst to May 18th the
Katy viii sell one way colonist tick
cts to the northwest: Billings, Mont,
and Intermediate points, $24,45,
Hinsdale, Mont. s3l45; Livingston
Lcgau and Gardiner $500; Helena
Butte and intermediate, $500; spo
lne, Illemberg and intermediate, S27-
30; Port and and Sacoma, $4,000.
California.
Also during some dates will sell tc
nearly all California points az s25.OO
Lewis & clarks Exposition
Portland June lst to October 18th
special days only $4910.
Information in regard to these ans
many other cheerfuily given.
F. J. BEST. Agt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17

EL RENO
and the new counties in Western Oh.
lahoma, also all points on the Rock
island System, including Choctaw
Division, can now be reached TO best
advantage by the New Line.
The ST. Louis, FL Reno g. Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from Santa
re (Union.) station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
S22.4O
HOT SPRINGS and RETURN.
Good for 80 days.

Good for 80 days
via.
Fort Smith and Western Railway,
by far
The Quickest, Best, and Shortest Way
Compare the time with other lines,
and our Excellent Connections, and
you will adopt the "sans 5ols Route
as the proper route
Call at City Ticket Ohice. No. III
South Division Street, for further in
formation, as we are
Always glad to serve you"
Jos. p. o'Donnell,
Phone 773. General Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
Classified Advertisements
raiscELLANEoUs.


-"--v7T-"-7-NF'-'--7-'-T
GIN LOCATiON-Frce gin site given m
Castle Creek nation. Indian Territory
New town. excehelt location. 40 gin
there Large crop assured. Gin must be
iunt at once Address Fort Smith and
Western T0wusite So. Wcicetka, l. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
FOR SALE "A ,andem for s5 Address
c." care Leader.


ToDAY's ANNOUNCEMENTS.
10 TRApE-Two houses aud four lots
for farm
HOR SALE OR TRADE Bakery domg
good busines
TO TRADE-residence property In Toe
rcka Kan, for a carm.
FOR SALE-Three lots and house.
rooms modern. I'm best part Of city
HOTELS saloons, laundry Crug stores,
meat markets. newspapers photogra-
Thcr's outfit restaurants, in an pa
OF the state for sale or trade
FOR SALE OR TRADE Farms. all
sizes and prices improved or unlm-
proved. We can suit YOU.
WaNTED-Au kinds OF help; 90 head of
stock 20 Tasture.
We can assist you TO sell or buy any
article or business yru may need
Foster & Main,
Appraisers. Business Exchange
2t4la w. Okla Ave Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
Public TrsIn,ne Stable.

Public Training Stable.
I have started public training
stable in connection with my board
ing business at the Old n r. Smith
stand would be pleased 20 CORE
spond with those who have horses t.
race in the 1895 campaign. l gait and
balance mp colts.
Special attention given to boarders.
S. M. Meeinnls, Prop.
Both Phones ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17
First published in Daily Leader April
q 1a05)

First published IN Daily Leader April
q 1905)
Application for Liquor License
-rritory OF oklahoma. Logan County So.
Notice Is hereby given that y. A. AR
thur has this day filed In the office Of
The county clerk N and for said county
of Logan his petition asking that a NJ
cense Doe granted TO him 30 sell at re-
tail malt spiritous and vinous liquors
oh lot 9. block First ward Laugston,
q. IT, in said county and territory.
II no protest be filed on or before
Aprl eist 1906 his petition viii be
granted and license issued
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
county hereto affixed this 9th day
of April, 1900.
(sEAL)
NJ Il TBAPP.
County Clerk.
By J. T.. McKeown. Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-17

7"TTT-T TI"ET|TT TOT E-TIW|T IT-|TT0U.
territory of oklahoma. Logan county. ss
Nouce is hereby given that Moses
Jones has this day filed On the Office Of
the county clerk in and for said county
os logan y petition asking that "a license
he granted him To sen at retail malt
eu.ritous and :inous liquors on lot 49,
hoclc z. town % Iconbn. Cimorron town
hsip ia slia county and territory
Il NO protest be nlcd on or before April
2i 1905. petition win be granted and IL
cense issued
Witness my hand and The seal Of said
county hereto affixed this 18th day
Of April 1905.
tsEAL) AL j. TRAP,
County Clerk.