davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30
The CRY oF lis CHILD

S1ingiield Republican, Evcty-
body must have felt kindly toward
faat Washington jurist whose heart
vas so stirred with sympathy at the
gentle wall of baby IN his court
room that he gave The prisoner on
trial. who was the little ones faith
er only half the Jail sentence which
the Gaze really merited
Isn't II 2 great pity. though. that
the father could not have been sim
Harry affected By the tiny cry OF his
own helpless offspring, and thus have
been kept ffem doing wrong Isn't II
iegreftable that the things HNticjf
awaken the interest and the svmpa,
tllles Of outsiders do not have al
least as strong an effect upon those
who are closer 10 tie heart OF the
matter. and who shonld be FAR more
irterested in doing through love that
which the distant on.looier is moved
by mere impulse 10 atfemlIfg -,--.
Had the WASHINGTON judge failed
9iiG ll ls EissisIif isiii ilss s'Ffss tss
world would have thought him cruel,
indeed. Bun how about the parent.
who was fhe child's natural protector,
and nho should have oeen tie first
10 think oi is interests IN all thinge
20 weigh the elfect OF his every act
upon iia welfare Did be, accepting
that leniency waich he had not earned
ieel shame al not having let thai
small enica fnfihe~Ar kfr fhe Ia
f1ntfiisess ant rieht9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

Notwithstanding the fact that tho
state supreme court has deprived the
state capital location commission OF
its legal existence, the Offices of the
commission at Oklahoma City are
still open. in charge of Secretary
Benjamin Utterback.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30
Over the State

sl0.Q00 fire .destroyed the homes
ssl.'sk Melli III ;.IangS HlssoiE and r.
tW Fuqet, afArl5lhtolIlSAIEmdsls allels
goon- WsEsElIE,,, ''''is
The three ycars2pld 1nuf lsrer or
Lawrence Mathews issbelng tiled out
III the district court Az Guthrie.
James Chapman Q negro, issthc ac-
cused 'M
A s200u,O00 reclamation project IS
on nelfid Shawnee A contract has
'been let for the CONSTRUCTION Of i
drainage ditch that will recaim Isl
200 acres Of the richest land in the
region.
Caught between the cars Of a train
which he'd just eut In two, A. Burn
shaw, a Tulsa brakeman Monday sus
tained a crushed hip He Is not ex-
pected to live.
Tulsa bank clearings for last week
show an average of S92. 2.172.50 day
for FIVE business days.
Work Is beginning on d new round
house IN the Frisco yards at Lawton
Hayden Lane, of Pawnee, caught z
Wild cat that weighed 80 pounds. Lane
said II resembles a bale of &barbed
wire With delirium tremens y
A
w r. Samuels, secretary 'lof The
Democratic state campaign commit
tee. is said to be slated for state
'bank examiner under Lee Cruce
James Menefee, state treasurer, also
is candidate.
An effort is being made to disquai'
ify Wade S. Stanfield, district Judge
elect at Sapulpa, charging that he had
not practieed in the state supreme
court for four years prior to his cleo
ton,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
state supreme court has deprived the
state capital location commission OF
its legal existence, the Offices of the
commission at Oklahoma City are
still open. in charge of Secretary
Benjamin Utterback.
W. +. Cook, farmer living neal
Lawton was fatally injured in run
away Monday while out driving with
is wife and little daughter. He was
thrown out of his buggy and into the
wheel Of a passing vehicle.
More than a thousand hunting ii
censes have been issued for this
season from the county clerks office
at Tulsa.
The state dental board decided al
the Guthrie meeting Monday TO holt
its 1911 meeting at Claremore.
The state has decided that tho
Woodward eitizenh are all capital
lists. The new school land addition
is to be sold in blocks only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

w r. Cook, a farmer living near
Lawton was fatally injured in rum
away Monday while out driving with
is wife and little daughter. He was
thrown out of his buggy and into tho
wheel of a passing vehicle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

More than a thousand hunting ii
censes have been issued for this
season from the county clerks office
az Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-30

a $4,000 fire .destr0yed the homes
s..sesk. Mellli %Ge, ;.galngS hIssoiE and ~
tW Fuqea, atriSlkiplIlSAlImdas aIlsls
toon. s9fkIaslIl Y Ais
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20
of this cause for several years.

In the realm of higher education,
Prof. ]. w. Bell is acting as field
agent of the State University, and his
work in this behalf is given additional
prestige by reason of the fact that he
holds the presidency of the Mississip-
pi Teachers Association.
The United States Department of
Agriculture and the A. G M. College
have formed a plan of cooperative
work with Prof p p Garner as their
special agent, and he is devoting his
entire energies to the agricultural
high schols and the boys corn clubs.
The campaign of education on SAM
tation and hygiene being waged on
the state board of health, under the
direction of DR.. w. S. feathers, is
closely related to the general educa-
tional campaign, and that organiza-
ton will work hand in hand with the
public school authorities.
Four summer normals are now in
session, and reports from Oxford,
Starkville, Clinton and Brookhaven
state that fully 1000 teachers are en-
rolled, and will remain for the entire
course of instruction, covering a pc
riod of from four to six weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20

er standard even in the intellectual
preparation of every class of mission
airy. We have tried to make it
clear, as it has become to US, that,
considering the whole situation, the
modern world everywhere must be
supplied with teachers of the Truth
as it is in Christ, whose training has
been prolonged, thorough and, deep.
Those who speak for the Christian re-
ligion to the mass of human life must
in general be masters of both of
which they teach, and of the moral
and intellectual condition of those
whom they address. But what if this
call, which we trust has come-through
us from the great head of the church,
should cause deeper inquiry to arise
regarding the intelligence OF the
home church itself and the training
of the home ministry? That, indeed,
is not our proper subject. But it has
become clear that no other portion of
the church does, perhaps none can,
and certainly none ought to. give q
preparation to its missionary force
superior to that given to the various
classes of workers at home. Perhaps
there is call in this report which
will reach even that matter, and re-
suit in wider questions than we have
discussed. For if the growing intelli-
gence of the home land is to be held
loyal to the truth of the gospel, it is
evident that this can only be secured
by keeping the interpreters of that
truth, and even it's teachers to little
children, abreast of the best educa-
ton and the severest' discipline which
is given to any class of scholars and
any profession which Christendom
produces. If the missionaries are to
be more fully prepared, it is not too
much to say that this can only be
done by raising the standard even of
the home ministry"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20

prevent the dissipation of spiritual
energy consequent on the disappoint-
ment of the hopes both of the individ-
ual and the congregation.
The church, as a whole, has re-
! sponsibility, not only in regard 10
missionary vocation, but also at the
various stages of missionary prepare
ton.
"As soon as the candidate declares
his intention of offering himself for
work abroad, and has been provision
ally at least, accepted, the period OF
strictly missionary preparation begins,
and the direct responsibility of the
church in the matter devolves upon
the special department of church or
ganization which is concerned with
missionary work.
"The institutions engaged in pro-
viding the training have a claim on
generous financial support. The bur-
den of raising the necessary funds
should never be thrown on the au-
thorities in charge of them. They
have claim still more on the support
of constant and faithful intercession
Candidates in training can be eff
GENTLY helped in their task of self
preparation by their immediate friends
even more than by the members of
candidates committees, if these
friends will keep before themselves a
high standard of missionary qualifi-
cation, both in character and attain
ment.
Still more on a closer analysis of
the forces that vitality affect the de-
velopment of each individual, it be-
comes clear that in the work of prepa-
ration, no less than in quickening the
sense of vocation, the most effective,
though often least regarded influence,
is that which is exerted on every one
of its members by the Christian socie-
ty as whole. There is. a deep and in
innate dependence of individuality on
corporate faith and enthusiasm. What
would be the effect on the prepare
ton of every missionary candidate, if
the wisdom and earnestness and zeal
which have marked the leading cham
pions of the missionary cause in each
age in the past should become charac-
teristic, not of isolated individuals,
but of the whole church in our gen
Grafton?
1--WE have been pleading for a high
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20
REPORT Of COMMISSION ON
MISSIONARY PREPARATION
The report In part follows:

1T is not possible to regard every
desire to offer for service abroad as
constituting in it's call to a work in
the foreign field. In each church
there are those on whom rests the
solemn responsibility of deciding on
the fitness of the applicant In the
strictest sense no vocation is complete
until, the moving of the spirit from
within is confirmed and crowned from
without, through the operation of the
same spirit. No one would claim in
fallibility for the decision of the can
didates' committees, but. definite func-
tions are entrusted to them, each
within the limits of its own communi-
ty.
In order, therefore, to lessen the
danger of eventual disappointment,
the commission would urge the neces-
sity for:
"(a) More careful statement on the
part Of the official Populations in their
appeals for offers of service.
"(b) A clearer apprehension on the
part of both clergy and people of the
requirements of the modern situation
on the mission field.
"(c) More frank and confidential
contract between local workers and
the candidates committees and cen
trail officials.
"(d) Sympathetic effort at the time
of rejection to soften the blow and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20
(ey Union Associated press.)

Edinburgh, June 20.-The commits
sion on the Preparation of Mission
aries" presented it's report at today's
session of the International Mission
airy Conference. The report was read
by the chairman of the commission,
Rev. w. Douglas Mckenzie, D. D.,
president of Hartford, Conn, Theolog-
ical Seminary.
Having determined the need of
body definitely commissioned to exam
inc into and coordinate the possibii-
ties for special missionary prepare
ton, the commission proposed that
steps be taken by the World Mission.
airy Conference to create permanent
board of missionary study through the
joint action of the several societies
and boards.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20
CATARRH
FOR 20 YEARS

Here is a letter that we sincerely
ask every reader of The News to read.
If you suffer from catarrh or any nose,
throat or lung ailment, read it over
twice, ard then consider if you can
afford to ignore prescription with the
healing virtue of Hyomei pronounce
it High-o-me)
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen-"I have suffered terribly
with catarrh in the head for twenty
years, and l tried many prescriptions,
but never found relief l have used
Hyomei for two weeks and find it the
best preparation I have ever used for
catarrh. Every cold l would catch
seemed to go to my throat, and I had
to use gargles for days at time.
Now when catch a cold in the throat
use the Hyomei inhaler and this
soreness disappears over night. Hy-
omei has put me on the good road to
getting rid of my catarrh, and II you
want to use this letter to publish in
your advertising, do so. Perhaps it
will help some other sufferer.-W. K.
Engle, 7OS Walnut St., Reading Pa,
Oct. 5, 1909.
Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle
50 cents at druggists everywhere and
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20
RAPID Progress
in EDUCATION
Wonderful improvement Has Been
Made in Mississippi's Educational
Facilities Recently.

Special to The Nelcs.
Jackson, Miss, June 20.-The semi
annual distribution of the common
school fund, now being made from the
state auditors office, brings to mind
the fact that wonderful improvement
has been made in Mississippis educa-
tional facilities during the last two
years.
The last legislature authorized an
increase OF nearly $250,0OO per annum
in the common school fund, the an
nual allowance for this purpose being
$1,425.OOO, to which must be added
the poll tax collections, which bring
the grand total up to nearly $1,SOO,-
600 per year.
The Legislature also passed a law
authorizing the establishment of a
state normal school for teachers, and,
while no appropriation was made for
this institution, several towns have
offered bids of from $4,000 to s110,-
900 to have it located in their midst,
and the site will be selected within
the next few weeks.
From all parts of the state come re-
ports that boards of supervisors are
arranging to establish agricultural
high schools and the department of
expects to have at least
one of these schools in each county in
The state within the next two years.
There has also been a marked
strength of the educational field work.
The Peabody fund has placed an agent
n the field to aid in the work of i'm
proving the rural schools, and Prof.
". H. Smith, one Of the states fore
most educators, has been named for !
he position.
Splendid work is being accomplish
ID by Miss Susie v. Powell, president
md feel dagent of the Mississippi
school Improvement Association, who |
las been laboring zealously in behalf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20

Our entire stock of shoes 60
ing at greatly reduced price. If
in need of footwear for any of
the family call and see us.
Mcmillan & Williams.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20
". L. Ellis, Prop. Phone Main 1881.
The Pickwick Flats

Zone block from New Terminal Depot)
t0t6 Canal St., New Orleans, La.
Caters to Decent. well-behaved.
Transient People only.
Rooms large and well adapted TO-
families and others visiting the city
in. parties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20
EXPERIENCE VS.. INExPERIENcE

Who is better able to accurately
operate telephone apparatus-trained
operators with nothing else to do or
think about or the rank and file of in
experienced users, each with their
minds occupied with their own af-
fairs? For simplicity, reliability and
satisfaction. use our service.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
G. TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-20

Beautiful lot of Wichert G. Gardiner
slippers. See them.
O'FERRALL'S SHOE STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Notice is hereby given that in pur
'uance OF an order issued out of the
District Court of Johnston County.
Oklahoma. on the 25th day of Oc.
tober, 1910, In the case OF Samue
A. Fisk, ct al. VS.. Bank Of the
Chickasaw Nation, authorizing II. f
Foster. Receiver, to offer for sale all
Of the assets in his hands as saii
Receiver, | will on the 2lst day OF
November, 1910, offer for sale and
SELL subject to the approval of the
Judge OF the District Court OF John.
ston County, Oklahoma, all of the
assets OF the Bank OF the Chickasaw
Nation as per list filed with the
Clerk OF the District Court OF John
ston County, Oklahoma, on the foL
lowing terms and conditions. toait
Sealed bids will be received by
the clerk OF the District Court al
Tishomingo, or by Potter & Potter
at Ardmore, or the undersigned, al
Ardmore. and the bids must be ac
companled by certified check for ten
per cent OF the amount bid, and up
on the approval Of the sale. the re
mainder to be paid by the success
ful bidder, and in case OF failure to
pay the amount bid at the approval
OF sale, ten per cent to be forfeited
Witness my hand, this the 2Sth
day OF October, 1910.
II. E. FOSTER,
2S.20t Receiver
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Following Is the abstract Of an
address by EdmunlI J. James, pres
ident OF the University of Illinois,
before the Minnesota Teachers AS
sociation in st. Paul, yesterday:
The condition of American educa
ton today is in many respects a
national reproach. In no other ma
ton claiming to be civilized is there
at the present time SO large a popu-
lation in such educa ional degreda-
ton as the American negro. No
other population, equally numerous,
to be found within tie limits Of any
civilized nation so deprived of edu-
cational facilities and opportunities.
II there is any situation in our
present society. for which the ma
surely the condition of the Ameri.
can negro Is such. The establish
ment OF slavery was brought about
by the cooperation of north and
south alike. The conclnuance of slav-
cry was recognized and supported
by the constitu ion and the law, and
upon the abolition of slavery the
American negro was in reality, and
should have been in fact, a nation
al ward.
Further, in no other great civil
lized nation are there SO many
worthy members of the community
in such a state of ignorance and
provided with such meager educa-
tional facilities as the so-called
poor whites" of tne mountainous
districts of the south, and as the
population of other districts occu-
pied by people resembling the Geor-
gia Crackers" ami the inhabitants
of other similar secuons In which
they may be found in the north as
well as in the south.
Nay, further, in no other civilized
country are the teachers in the III.
raj districts of the nation as a
whole, and for that matter, in man,
villages and towns so unframed an5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

/ ed. the nation handed over TO the
| federal government some Of the mos
| fruitful sources of revenue. 1t left
| with the states some of the hcaVies,
burdens of expenditure. The time
has come when a re-adjustment in
this respect should be brought about.
Education should be made in form.
/ what it Is in reality, a national
function. 1t should be placed by
the side of the army and the navy,
and internal improvements and fed
eral justice as one OF the great and
fun amen al functions of the Ameri-
can people finding its eXpressio in
every department OF our national
life; from the rural district OF our
remotest states to the federal gov.
eminent at Washington.
Such a policy means federal ap.
propria ion on large scale for the
development of national education.
1t would naturally end in a secre-
tary of education who, as a member
of the cabinet. should represent in
concrete form the beginning of a
new and larger policy calculated to
bring about new and larger results
in The educational field
We have done much as nation
to help develop our material re-
sources. We have done little to
help Leve!op our intellectual re
sources, which, after ali, underl G
ana determine the possible develop
ment of our material resources.
Our school system should reach
every child in the na,1on with eff; It.
i've elemntary teaching. 1t should
on0 elementary technical training
for vocation TO every child 1t
should offer the advantages of high
school, i. e., secondary education to
81 children who may be able intel.
lec,ually to profit by it. 1t should
bring to all the youth of a country
who desire It the chance to train
themselves scientifically for their fu-
ture yocations. The returns for
such expenditure would exceed by
far all returns thus made upon
investments in internal Improvements
Of material sort. If the nation
woull give its attention earnestly to
the mater OF establishing such q
school system, as should in every
section of the country find out the
natural abilities of its children and
hen assist in Cevelopin gthem to
he highest possible degree of train
ed efficiency an era of national eX.
oansion, national development. ma.
national Influence, OF increase OF
national wealth would dawn upon us
such as the world has no. thus far
dreamed OF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.
In the matter of the guardianship
OWensby Williams a minor

In the matter of the guardianship
Of Owensby Williams, minor.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the County Court OF
the County of Carter, State of Okla.
homa. made on the third day of No.
vember, 1910, the undersigned Alex
Byas, guardian of the estate Of Owens.
by Williams, will sell at private sale,
to the highest bidder, subject to con.
firmation by said Court on 10Th day
of November 1910, at 2 o'clock p. H.,
at Ardmore, Okla, all the right, title
and interest Of said Owensby Williams
In and to the following described real
estate situate In Carter County, State
OF Oklahoma, to-wit:
The f 1.2 OF NE IA OF NE IA Of
Sec. 10, T. S. r. W. and SW IA
of Sc II of NE IA Of Sec. 23, T. 2
S. R. W. Chickasaw Nation.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-wit:
For cash on delivery OF deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be In writing and must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to the un.
dersigned at office OF Brown G. Shell.
ton at Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Dated the 2rd day OF November.
1910.
ALEX BYAS,
iwks-16-23 Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Fj,tsburg coun has been long
looked upon as one OF the sronges'
in the state from social St stand
point. The socialist state campaign
committee believed this so fully hat
It assessed the Pi;tsburg county So
calists $40 as their share of the
campaign fund. Up to October 81 the
Fittshurg county socals had paid
but $3.50 OF this amount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Practical men are gradually ahln-
doning the socialist party. While
they agree With The socialists that
economic conditions are far from
what they should be, these men
want practical reforms and want
them now. Socialists propose nothing
practical for the alleviation of pres
ent conditions Dreams and ideals
are alright in their proper place,
but the hard-headed Oklahoma bus
iness man, farmer anl laborer are
not going to vote for the socialist
dream platform this year. They
know the republicans are tied up
hard and fast with the big corpora.
tions and the 'interes s." and that
the democrats stand squarcly on a
platform of progress and will do
all that can be reasonably expect
ed for the welfare of the common
people and the toiling masses. For
these reasons the practical man will
vo neither the republican nor so
cialist ticket this year
The socialist candidates are go.
ing about making their usual howis
about "damnable capitalistic system.
Even if every socialist on the state
ticke. should be elected, a thing
that cannot possibly happen, that
system would ill be with us and
it woull then be up to the cal
lists to do something practical in
the way of conducting the business
Of a great state. Idle talk about eco
nomic abuses does moaning for the
relief of the oppressed. What the
Oklahoma voter -ants is an admin
istration that will run the ate eco.
nomically as is consistent with cf.
ficiency and good government, and
that is what the democrats pro.
pose to do. The socialists are say
in 1T le about real business condi.
Ions in Oklahoma and are advoClt-
ng nothing practical either from
/ legislative or administrative stand.
point. How are we going to deal
with present conditions, is the quea.
ion intelligent men are asking, an,
the socialist reply is far from sat S
factory.