davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10

(First Published in Leader April 2s
1906)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LlUoR LICENSE.
Territory of Oklahoma. Logan County,
SIS:
Notice is hereby given that T. L..
Pierce has this day filed in the office OF
the County Clerk, in and for said Coun-
ty, his petition, asking that n license
be granted him TO sell OF retail, malt.
spirtuous and vlnous liquors on lot 8
In Block 12 Second Ward Town Of Mul-
hall in said County and Territory.
II no protest be filed on or before
May 18th, 1906, his pent.ion will be
granted and license issued,
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto affixed this 27th day OF
April. 1906.
(SEAL) . NJ T.. TRAPP.
County ClerS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10

He-Why does this theater have It's
orchestra concealed? She-why? Just
wait until you hear II play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10

alleged humber TRUST N Oklahoma. on
charges N violating The shcrman ants
trust law Tie viii slmilgrly Instruct ne
juries al an court towns n ihe district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10

Judge John r. pancoast. or tho sew
enth district has instructed the federal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
DO YOU WANT
LOANS AND EXCHANGE.

FARM Loans st lowest rate. Missouri
farms for Oklahoma farms. One Mis-
souri, farm for stock hardware; one for
groceries, enc for livery stock I. A.
nACGETT. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
Go 10

Ole Western Tailoring Co.
if you want Up-to Date Clothes
Suits from $40 up, Pants from
s. up. Clearing and Pressing
neatly done. All work guaran.
teed. R.T. McDaniels
12i 5. End St. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10

ONE FARE THE ROUND TRIP
Tickets good returning date OF sale.
G. J. TURPIN, Gen. AEt-
:. J. CUNNINGIIAAs. @. p. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10

WANTED--Agents for book on San
Francisco Disaster. Tremendous De-
mand. Everybody buys Big book-5oO
pages. Hundreds OF photographs-Sto-
ries By survivors. FIFTY per cent Pre-
MUM extra Credit given. Ouiht free.
Write today. Drop everything and make
$500 next 80 days. standard Co. s25
Dearborn ST.. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-10
MALE HELP wnnrEB.

WANTED havs position, ror good
statesmen. See me for terms. v. bow
ers. IOs West Harrison. Guthrie.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
Foxall Keene, in his ITO tl.-P. Mercedes.

The Hotel with frsCass
IRONS well prepared handle the ong which will begin to gather tTeek
patrons coming parties
Hotel OrmOnd enlarged its capacity has been continuously
with
Breton the beach with ample accommodations for
Apatrons.
Omond and its vicinity abouns magnificent oawa dvewa and
the always memorable for its costly automobiles and stylish and
carriages to be in almost constant and parade This the
building months
be to enjoy continuous drive southwark to New smyrna along the
attractive evayng captivating driveway be found Especially beautiful
Tunul bay Rose
prolific
Impressive display, only such makes her moods 1t is
driveway which will rival the beautiful and nvigoang beach
of the heavy and increasing demands made each the
kr the hotel with usual foresight and the comfort
its patrons ard of the travelling public has provided for the installation main
operation of a dozen for public
The bookings the Hotel Omon are larger than and every way the
magnificent The under the able
OF Anderson and Price, who manage the Mt Washington and ao
ida will be pleased know that D. au has returned as head clerk
position he has filed most admirably and successfully past
SWts Orchestra there
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

all the world He drive fast machine
Motor Company
The advance beginning and the different automobile
SO as % gctth machines in the condiio
O. Conway of Brooklyn, " machine
and he is accompanied by his Chauffeur
the Hotel Omond while o Cuba
A.
f. Clark also of Lynn another tho Hotel Ormond their
rival they received welcome by their many friends here
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
THE SUN
January 20, 1906

Nature increasingly smoothing the beach
determined that keep
perfection what experts proclaimed the
rack requirements The rlene the sowappe surf ds
hardened
e aumobt not here to take advantage of the treat store for them
However there lack of machines daily the der
ices automobiles wng regulation speed and from omond The
beach, through
an attractive downde Thus face the energy
toward and give the that makes the
~ speed northward southwark along the extremely inviting
MentlY flexible beach
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20

Mr. and Mrs r. bman of Madison, j. and their Master Don
add have arrived and have had the handsome Pan American here
Mr. and Mrs j. F. Hathaway Boston, regulars Florida for the H.
have their will remain late Mr.
Hathaway enthusiastic ato and has his valuable Stanley machine here
c. W. Rhodes Of Now York City here on his first visit and will spend the
entire month of January.
DAWSON and Mr. and Lynn
The enjoying the beach the
trave hard roads, they brought the Peerless machine south.
X. W. Smith Louisville, also
city among regulars who already
A. Canada daughter
spent last winter abroad also received happy welcome Tloy will be
here all
Mrs Thomas Nwbl New York City has for long this
this being her fourth visit o Omond.
Prof Charles X Hamilton of "ktc
be
vasa the to be in the of The
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-20
Walter CIifford.Earp, in the Napier.

already several hundred hand the splendid selections ca
steal and popular. ..
The Garage which accommodates sixty large machines in charge Of b. A.
Stanley of Newton, where manufactures automobile
beach
W. carp London Mr.
him ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
; WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN WRITES OF AMERICAN MISSIONS ABROAD

lower classes of an oriental Christian college. If the hundreds of thousands of, Christian who could without sacrf- ice educate one student a year could be induced to contribute money for this purpose, what an impetus would be given to the cause of Christianity throughout the orient! And who will measure the ,benefcent Influence of money thus spent when we remem'
 Der what has been accomplished py one trained mind directed by htgb and holy purpose? Who will set linn. its to the, good that may be done by those orientals who are preparing themselves for larger work under the instruction of American missionaries and teachers?
 Making -due allowance for the fraii-' sty of human nature and for the mis- takes which an are liable to- make. It may be said without fear. Of sue cessful contradiction that the mis- lsionarfes, physicians and teachers who consecrate. themselves to the advance ment of Asia's millions along Chris tian lines are as high minded. as be- Ing the great destiny of the race. as useful as any. equal number of men and women to be found in any other part of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

will not only multiply his usefulness, but his happiness as well? If the Christian ideal Is worthy to be fol- lowed In America. it is worthy to be presented in every land, and experi- ence has shown that it is an ideal ca pablo of being made universal, for 1t has commended itself to people of ev- cry cline and of every tongue.
 But it is said that we must not neg lect home missions in our zeal to carry the gospel and its attendant blessings objection. but as rule 1t Is urged by those who do the least for home missions. l think I am far within the truth when I say that the most l'b- eral contributors to foreign missions are also the most liberal contributors to home missions. and that those who 4are so afraid that work at home will he sacrificed for work abroad are the very ones who themselves make few sacrifices for the work at home. The same spirit which leads one to be gen- erous in the support of those bnnevo- fences which are Immediately about him, leads him to take an interest in the needy wherever they are found. The same spirit which makes one cnx- ious to have the Sermon on the Mount known in his neighborhood ',ads him
 
 sermon and the philosophy which it contains shall be brought to the peo- ple of all the world.
 There is another answer to those who say that we must confine our efforts to the homo field until we have sup piled every moral need. If an indi- vidual refuses to assist in the improve ment of others unt.l be has himself reached perfection. who will be able to aid others" Tn k?e effort to help oth- CTS one often finds more improvement than could come from selfish cohtem- plation of ones self alone. So the country which refuses to extend help ing hand to other lands until all its people have passed beyond the need of improvement will do nothing for the world AS the contributions to benev- olcnces would be small indeed if only those contributed who could do so with out sacrifice. so the contributions to the worlds advancement would he but slight if only those helped others who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

were not themselves In need of heln.
 Let him who would be the chtefe.t among you be the Bervaiats.o of ail.: f this is the measure Of national great ness. then our nation eis the rrSa test of all. for its contributions to Tine world surpass the contributions ma z by any other nation. Those scontrihu- . tions arc made in two .waxs-fIfst. IT contributes through the men and wo- men who have come from other. fands to study here: and, second. throuxh the men and women who have 4oHe. to other lands as preachers and teachers
 venture the suggestion thai. 1t would be worth while to establish schools in the United States where representatives Of other nations could be brought and made acquainted with Christianity and with the institutions. which have grown up in Christian= so-' ciety. inese could then go among
 their own people and preach with greater effectiveness than foreigners possibly can. @a
 Next to this comes the education of the natives in schools established in their own land. and this. of course. is far less expensive. From $40 to $50 a year will pay for the board, cloth- ing and tuition of student in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, dll 1JonA md as a conspicuous example of open, frank and honest dealing with the sick lnd afflicted, are Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription for weak. over-worked. de- bihtated. nervous. un-down," pain tracked women. and pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy for weak stomach, indigestion. or dys- pepsia, torpid liver. or hiliousness, all catarrhal affections whether of the stomach. bowels, kidneys. bladder, nasal passages. throat. bronchia. or other mu' eous passages, also as an effective remedy tor all diseases arising from thin. watery or impure blood. as scrofulous and skin affections. --. .-=.-
 Each bottle of the above medicines bears upon it's wrapper a badge of hon. essy in the full list of ingredients com, posing 1t t printed in ptntn English. This frank and open publicity places these medicines in q class all by them. se5Ves, and is the best guaranty of their merits. They cannot be chased as patent nor secret medicines for they are neither .-hetrQ of knc1cn composition.
 pr. Pierce feels that he can afford to take the afflicted Into his full confidence and lay all the ingredients of his medi. cines freely before them because these ingredients are such as are endorsed and most strongly praised by scores of the
 
 for the diseases for which these medi. eines are recommended Therefore the afflicted do not have to rely alone upon Dr. Pierce's recommendation aS to the curative vnue of his medicines for cer tain easily recognized diseases.
 A glance at the printed formula on each bottle will show that no alcohol and no harmful or habit forming drugs enter into pr. Pierrc's medicines, they being wholly com pounded of glyceric extracts pf the roots of native. American forest plants Thee hrn tcst and safest for ahe cure of nos it'scr,ng chronic dis eases Dr F. Y Pierre can be consulted EHEE, by addrrS5 "g h'm at Buffalo, E. Y., and al communications are re- Earded as sarredIy confidential.
 It is as easy to rn well as ill-and much more comfortable Constipation is lhe cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- lion. They are tiny, sUgar-coatcd gran eles. One little Pellet is d gentle faxa- live. two a mild cathartlc. All dealers in Apdicines sell them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Send us more, and assure your people that We appreciate the benefits re ceived from America"
 This unsolicited testimonial to the good work of our missionaries an! teachers is entirely deserved, The influence of Christianity upon the orient is vastly greater than one would think it if church membership were the test. The stimulus which is given 60 eastern thought is enormous and already the Hindus. Parsccs and Mohammedans are initiating thc methods of the Christian world and es. tablishing schools independent of the government The education of the boys is proceeding rtcre rapidly than the education f ih" girls. but the latter is not entirely neglected. One Mohammeda.l woman. of Bombay of unusual mentil sl ngth and charac- ter, outlined a p:cn which she ha l formed for "s:anl' Ling a school. for the women of Ter re.,gious faith.
 The Bombay meeting was in som respects the most remarkable meet ing that I ever addressed. Rev. MT Nell. an American. is pastor of the Methodist church in Bombay. Whi |. in Calcutta l received letter from him asking me to deliver ill Bombay In his church. the lecture entitled Tho Prince of Peace" which I da- llVeTed III lOklo ana Ht Ma anna. \ the time approached for the meeting; he concluded that his church woulG not be large enough Tor the audience and arranged to secure the town hall. which accommodates about 5000 peo- pie. He was somewhat fearful thtt this hall would be larger than neceS sary but 1t was the only audieu," room that he could secure When the time came for the meeting. tn hall was not only filled to overf1owing, but the crowd outside was such that it was difficult for us to effect an en- trance. On the platform were prom inent Hindus. Mohamr Atans and Par sees and three fourt.is of the audience, at least were made np of non Chris tian Indians Yet these people lis tened for more than an hour to dc fense of the Christian relgion--liS- tened as attentivelS' as any audience ever listened to a political speech. ani when I went from the hall. the young CT men were masAed along the way and cheered as our people heer dur ing the ,an,paign. The next day |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28


  Tsrght we-Her Silent roe of Follow.gAmer1esn Misss
  Testimonial iada.-Nr Delv | The Q
 
 
 
  to of of AnyN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Filipino Night School American Teachers and Principals

received letter e.,m one of th+ young men thtakiN: me for shakin,,
 hands with him as I passed out
 In the letters on India l have re- ferred to the Presbyterian college at Allahabad. At Bombay we found Congregational schoo, Tor boys and girls and a school for the blind. It touches ones heart to see these sight less little Indians cared for by Amer ican philanthrophy, and, under the teaching of sympathetic friends. made more capable of self support and raised to higher intellectual level than millions. who can see. Many of the children taken into these schools are orphans whose parents have died during the famines What history might be written if the events of their lives were put on record, and how , much evidence would be furnished to those who endeavor to trace the provi- dence of God in the lives of individuals as well as in the course of nations. have in another arrIcie referred to the work of the United Presbyterians in the valley of the Nile. It would be difficult to overest!mate the influ- cnce which these pioneer Americans have exerted over the descendants of the Pharaohs. The government is giv- ing more and more attention to educa- tional matters in Egypt, but the first work was done by the missionaries, and no one can appreciate what this work means who has not had an op portunity to compare the boys and girls in the schools With the children who are growing up in ignorance out side. in Jerusalem the Catholic school for girls most interested us, and need not add that the Catholic mis- iy, rIn the first to risk their lives in the spread of the gospel and In the estab- lishment of schools, orphan asylums and hospitals.
 In Syria and in Turkey the Ameri cans are very active. For half cen tury they have made Beyrout head quarters for Syria, and their churches and schools arc scattered all over this portion of Asia, At Constantinople. also. We met a large company of the representatives of the various Ameri- can churches, .and their schools have hecn built on both sides of the Bos- phorus.
 Why spend money on foreign mis- sIons? If the Oriental is happy in his idolatry or in his worship of God through other religious forms. why
  answered in various ways, but one an swer will suffice for the purpose of this article The Christian ideal of life Is the highest ideal. There is no more beautiful conception of life than that fl is an overfowing spring. There is no true measure of greatness except the Christian measure namely, service. If this ideal is good enough for Amer 1 lea, it Is good enough for all the world i If truth must. according to eternal l laws. triumph. then this ideal must ! triumph over all lower ones. and how ! can it triumph over lower ideals unless l it is brought into contact with them ? | If we see a man engaged in some dse- ] ful work, but laboring with antiquated | tools, fl is a kindness to him to or : fer him an implement that will mul- ! tipl> his effectiveness, If we see d ! man following T low ideal and mak- | ing hut little of life, is it not kind ness to offec him higner one which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-25
TRANSPORT LOGAN SAILS.

The transport Logan got away
promptly at Il O'Clock yesterday
morning, after having been held day
for General Smith and his party. There
were large number of friends at the
Navy wharf 10 see the General of,
among them being Secretary Atkinson,
-'~dge Hiohton and Mrs. Highton and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mr.. Muir
pny being an old California chum and
schoolmate Of the Philippines new gov
ernOr There were also many of the
Manchuria passengers present at the
sailing to bid farewell TO the first ones
of their company 10 leave.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The Norwegian bark Karmo is TAX
ing on stone ballast. She viii sail
early next week.
The Niihau left on Thursday night
for Koloa with coal She will bring
sugar on her return.
The bark r. P Rithet is now out
fifteen days from San Francisco and
is expected to be reported at any time.
The steamer Helene arrived from Ha-
wall ports yesterday morning. Chas.
Gay and D. kalamakani We're the only
passengers. q
The Adderly viii finish discharging
coal at the railway wharf this morn
ing, only 600 tons of her cargo being
for railroad use, She will finish dis
charging at the Fort street wharf.
The barkentine s. G. Wilder is to
be taken over to the railway wharf
today to receive the sugar brought in
yesterday by the Mauna Loa. She
will probably be held here loading for
the next three or four weeks.
The bark Andrew WEIGH. has finish
ed discharging her cargo of building
material and viii be moved this morn
ing from the Bishop slip to the rail
road wharf for sugar. She has already
taken on 5000 bags and will sail on
Thursday or Friday of next week with
a full cargo of 10000 bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-25
IA HAWAIIAN RICE MAN
LOOKING OVER LOUISIANA

The Crowley Ia.9 Signal says:
H. E. Walker. owner of the largest
rice mill in the Hawaiian Islands.
prominently identified with the Ha-
waiian rice industry. and representa-
tive in Honolulu of the American Rice
Brokerage Company, was here last
week looking over the American rice
situation, having also made stop at
Houston 10 investigate conditions in
Texas. Mr.. Walker states that he finds
many differences between the Ameri-
can and the Hawaiian rice mills the
former being much finer so far as ma
chinery Is concerned, and the milling
system much more complex than the
latter, this being due to the fact that
American trade wishes it's rices high
ly polished. with a CLASSY finish. while
the Hawaiian trade. which is made I'D
largely Of $4,000 Japanese. prefer the
dull or natural finish. OF the AZ rice
mills of various sizes in the Hawaiian
Islands, Mr.. Walker owns the largest
and he is the only white man operat-
ing a rice mill in the islands, all the
others being owned by the Japanese or
Chinese. Practically all of these mills
have some of the American machinery
which is used in the Louisiana and
Texas rice mills. Mr.. Walker stated
that instead of receiving 40 cents per
barrel for milling on toll. the Hawaiian
rice millers receive only 10 cents per
hundred pounds, and must guarantee a !
yield OF &c pounds of clean rice out
of 100 pounds of rough, or equal to a
yield of LOG pounds on a basis of our
Louisiana-Texas standard of rough
rice measurement On the majority of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-25
TO INVESTORS and SPRCU-
LATORS

The following lands are hereby Offer
ed for sale by the undersigned:
1. Ia acres of land fronting on the
extension of Fort street and
Pauoa road.
2. Land on Kukui lane and Nuuanu
street.
8. Lands in waialua under lease to
the Waialua Agricultural Co..
4. Land and brick buildings, north
east corner of King and Kekau-
like streets.
5. Land and buildings on King street.
formerly Love homestead.
6. Land with cottages thereon on
Beretania street.
z. Beach lot at Kaalawai, beyond
Diamond Head
s. Four (D beach lots at Waikiki.
9. Land and buildings fronting on
South street and Kawaiahao lane.
10. Land and buildings. northeast core
ner of Emma and Vineyard
streets.
IL. Rice lands at Waikiki.
IL. Five (5) building lots on Keeau~
moku street. Makiki.
l3. Lands in Manoa Valley.
a. Lands in Pauoa Valley.
i5. Lands on South street near Homo
lulu Iron Works.
Is. Land and buildings. corner Kinau
and Punchbowl streets.
IL. Building lots at Kewalo.
Is. Two (2) acres of land at Kukulu-
aeo, near Ala Moana road.
Also several pieces In the business
cen@er of the city.
JOHN F. COLBURN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-25

MARVEL UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR. but without running
Doctors bill falling into the ceep ditch OF
quaekefy, may safely, speedily, and economic
ally cure himself without the kuo Wedge Of
second party. By the Introduction OF the New
French Remedy, THERAPI0N, complete
revolution has been wrought In this depart
ulent of medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored TO health and happiness who for
years previously had been merely dragging out
a miserable existence.
THERAPION No. 1 in a remarkably short
time often a few days only, effects cure,
superseding injections, the use of which does
Irreparable harm by laying the fundation OF
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity OF the
blood, scurvy, pimples, spots. blotcbes, pains
and swelIings of the joints, govt, rbeuma tisms
secondary symptoms, etc. This preparation
purihes the whole system through the blooc,
and thoroughly eliminates sll poisonous matter
rom the body.
THERAPIoN No. 3. for nervous exhaustion.
impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis
tressing consequences Of dissipation, woFry,
nverwork, etc. 1t possesses surprising power
In restoring strength and vigour TO the debilI-
tated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-25
PRECINCT CLUBS

Continued from Page II
Hiram Kolomoku, Norman K. Wat
kins, Henry Kaai. John Ouderkirk, G..
P. Wilder, Gus Schuman and j. M.
Little.