davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
GUTHRlE'S CHURCHES AND
THE CPLlFT FOR GOOr

The religious and moral progress
Of Guthrie keeps active paae wii. ms
city's industrial growth
Nowhere in the Southwest ar
churches working in mo'a hara.n'
and unity OF spirit
In no city OF the country can n
aggressive and enlightened pastors oe
found.
III fares the town where bgs,nes,
prospers at the expense OF IL chris
tian well-being
Since the opening Of tie town H.
settlement Guthrie has placed grea
store by It's mot4l tone
That We have here an orderly ant
law-abidinq ciiizenry is due. in large
part. to the religious ana ed 4ii9na
phases and ladies are sent Guthril
from distant points for schooling.
The moral. religions and social ~
lift Is strong
Tha, This is true & proven bg thf
wonderful revival meeting roeent
concluded By the evangelist ket
Adair Cooperating with the c'-'
gel was the membership Of every
cal chprh TIE pastors ried wil
one anotaer in promoting Dr Adair
,-orl, ard fi,n r.snlt- flt.inaa s,ere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

are aeli taken care Of as well as he
needy
Guthrie has some Of the finest
uiidings have ever seen. the
Masonic Temple. the Municipal Batn
4ouse, Public I. brary City Hail.
Federal Building, Csurt House. scnool
bindings and many others
ln fact. can trufhfuliy say that
Guihrie has 81 the modern improve
menis that 20 to make 4 great city.
The beautiful paved streets and the
many eres,t baiid.ags are enduring
monuments. exempllfying the fidelity
and pride Of Us citlzenry. q perpetual
faith ia the prosperity and growth OF
tho c.ty. reHg'ously. educaiionally and
commercially.
Guthrie ranks high in The produc-
D. cf professional men. ana I am
favorabiy impressed with ibe great
number Of professional mon who
.iand among the leaders in the
.ounirv and have their place in his
ory for their unusual skill and
.bli'y feel that have heen won
ierfniy .icszed - Guthrie; IL fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

more 50 than in any place | have
ever been Tor not only am thank
ul to God for the wonderful, success
Of The meeting and for the great
number 497 professions, hut / am
improved. physically more than ]
have been for wears. feel like a
new man and know 'hat God was
Instrumental in my coming here.
am favorably impressed with the
abundant harvest for the Lord and
w'1 ever be grateful to tAe people IT
Guthrie for their hospitality TO my
self and party.
We We're meyer the recipient OF
greater attention in the iaeparation
and the arrangements for our welfare
and entertainment
AIRS. }, Il Abernathy ani Mrs Geo.
o. Nichols were especially hospitahie
10 me. IN the preparation II many
delicious and refreshing meals.
shall never forget them for their
many acts Of Kindness. | never
preached 10 more alternative and
Intelligent people II was inded an
Inspiration 10 stand before such
large. intelligent audiences. and my
association with the INST lieral and
generous hearted people q Guthrie
leads me 20 say that every one OF
you may be assured that ] shall never
forget you. and shah always renfem-
her YOU as tho great true hearted (.
7eople. new friends with lovable (
CHRISTIAN characters bound by The /
les r. Chr stian FELLOWSHIP.
The great chorus choir was also an
Inspiration to me during the meeting
md ] shall not forget to mention
lflg fa.thfu'ness and willingness 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
NICHOLS IN PRAISE OF REVIVAL


tcontinued fro age y ne.l
strengthened the csu' -H ai i Niio
had the planning IA A4ad fse't
Adair, coming was al rswer 60
prayer.
Adair is peculiarly + a ios
work lie had proved ainsef
eapabies preacher when ne Presby-
terry within whose bounds be iyed
asked 10 ordain him a. thus goes
out 10 preach with the stamp Of sane
lion and appr val Of the I'iesbyiery OF
Dallas oi which he is a enher lie
is a preacher OF no meaa a5iAty By
vivid illustration and forcible Eng
llsh he drives nome The ruth Of MS
message. He is not oals apic to use
the language IN IS purity nut is mas
ser of the Nernacular OF suany classes
Having a faculty. for rlad'ng human
nature he is able TO appeal 70 men
of all walks o. fe. lie has In is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
TEAM no

enough place. Those who have lived
here for years declared they have
aeyer seen such a religious move
ineDt as this in Guthrie. The tab
ernaole was full at all times except
in yer,7 bad weather Many times it
vas entirely too small He is loyal
% the church and the pastors. Those
~ho expected to see the churches be
ated and the ministers made a
laughing stccN went away disappoint-
ed The result is that the people arc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

it, numbered among his most
launch friends Professional and
usiness men Among the converts
n the meeting are men CT all ranks
nd of every degree Of culture and
ducation. Men in the humber
walks have listened to him with I'M
lerstanding and men the higher
walks Of life have been held and
ave been led to Christ.
His methods are flexible. He uses
attire and humor as eacn viii serve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

lend their voices n praise to God in
song.
The pianists are not forgotten.
They were ever in attendance and
labored nightly for GOD.
Those who assisted in the solo
wor are also especially mentioned
Tor their pait in the music. The
great Il eh school band composed of
high school boys contributed many
heautifn selcc tions in many of the
services, and their wonderful musical
achievements are a credit 10 the city.
The Kroeger Orchestra, directed by
Mr.. Kroeger. must come in for
share 4 praise for the part they took
making the music service a sue
cess. I feel that too much cannot be
said in behalf Of The dominating
spirit of unity throughout the meet
ing, the perfect harmony evident at
every service existing between all
denominations was indeed an inspr-
alton 70 those who had 8. heart the
success # the meeting.
i feel greatly strengthened, spirit
na'ly and physically. for having wor-
and prayed with an appreci-
ative people. .H
Nav the great God Of all good.
bless you md yours as
ven severally need it. is my humble
bened elton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

With the universities, ward and
high schools healing mineral wat
ers. a munici. al bath house ibrarie
and numerous other natural and ac-
quired advantages, Guthrie is the
ideal city for the man With Elow-
ing family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

When am ready to give over MY
work, ~ant IA settle down in thrii
Il city, one which affords the best
rhnrches and the best educational ad-
vantages, And when that time ar
riges 4hg eyes will narn toward Guth'
rie" 1'hese words from Lockett Adair,
tile eysfggelist. are exceptionally pe-
tent. fAda3r has seen ihn world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

Gutnrie's face is to th- Each
day sees fhe coming Of new neople
What Wit, her cotton mills. iron
works. gins, compress aetoriel
stock yards. embryo oil develc ments
aggressive and hopeful business men
schools, colleges, church here car
BIZ no let up in the city > strides u
prosperity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

During the past two years, more
than five score oi persons have been
permanently cured of rheumatism by
using Guthrie mineral waters. Since
the bath house has been in operation
treatments for rheumatism and kin
dred ailments have been scientific
and the cures speedily effected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

The Oklahoma Methodist University
Is one OF Guthrie's chief edu atiaasl
assets. Ii is ragll growing in
strength and influeulc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
THE DAILY LEADER
Hy LESLIE c. NlsLAck
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Guthrie has the best churches and
the hest school facilities Of any city
OF the Southwest That is broad
staterpent. Aut one ahnndantlN borne
out lly tie facts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

Guthrie's famous tier les Na4er
and good order so hand M ua. SC
Ia sneak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

Is she not more than painting can
express.
Or Youthful poets fancy when they
love- Rowe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

True rs the needle TO the nole.
Or as the dal TO the sun. a
Booth.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
HAVE YOUR sEED TESTED

Do the farmers know that the Unite 1
States Department of Agriculture con
duets a seed laboratory where they can
have seed tested free OF cost! This
should be done where it is possible to
get it done in time to plant. Below
We are giving tables of the test of al-
falfa seed tested for Mr.. Luther l..
Lewis. If farmers will get samples #
seed in the fall and have them tested
it would be great benefit in their
planting. Mr.. Lee Beectman raise
the seed tested as per sample No. 2.
Sample No. ! talfalfal-Per cent Of
ter, 4.45: per cent Of fore gn seeds,
LA. Foreign seeds includes the fob
lowing. Approximate number of weed
seeds per pound-Dodder, $500; sweet
clover 1440; Fremont goos.foot losl;
Chinese mustard, go: Amaranthus. sp.,
go; Curled dock, 80: Heiianthus sp,
80. Total. 7740. Approz innate numbar
of other seeds per povnd-Timothy V,
$500: oats. 30. Total, $500. In sowing
this seed at the rate of 16 pounds per
acre IA weed seeds. includng $50 dod-
der seeds, would be sown or each squar re
rod.
Sample No. (alfalfa)-Per cent f
,ure seed 1857; per cent of inert mat
ser, 100; per cent of foreign seed, 0.S3.
Foreign seed includes the following:
Approximate number Of weed seeds per
pound-Sweet clover, 1890; Russian
thistle, $40; Fremont goosefoot, $50;
Chinese mustard, 90: Satbush. 90.
Total, $500. In sowing this seed 1t
the rate of IS pounds per acre, 252
weed seeds, including no dodder seeds,
would be sown on each square rod.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
making up their minds that drinking is

making up their minds that drinking is
bad business, and doesn't I offer com
pensations sufficient to offset the toll
of time and money and health it takes.
Take it from me, sooner or later
booze will be banished effectively and
completely. A lot of loquir dealers and
saloon buns are fond of kidding them
selves with the argument that univci
sal prohibition would only result IN
wholesale bootlegging, more vicious Sc.
cret drinking and other evasions.
know better. When it becomes Sc.
rious offense against the federal law
for a man to manufacture. import, sell,
handle or possess Intoxicating liquor,
booze drinking will cease. And don T
know but that every one will be glad
of it in the long run. I've never beer
proud of being saloon keeper, and !
don't believe any self-respecting man
can be. We jolly ourselves along with
the argument that it is leg innate. rec
ognized by the national government,
the state, the county and the city. but
we know in our hearts that it is rotten
business.
Anyhow, good or bad, l am going to
get out of it before the fireworks be
gin, and I'd advise every other man
with money invested in it to do the
same.''
And so the Farm Journal believes:
and we pass it along, not in spirit
of hostility or hate, but in kindness.
and say that you who are in the liquor
business had better get out of it as
quickly as You can before the crash
comes.-Farm Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
HANDWRITING Ii ON THE WALL

A saloon keeper of Kansas City with
going to happen in the liquor trad,.
He says:
81 have been saloon keeper TWEEN
ty-two years. My place is centra "
located, elaborately fitted up, complete
ly stocked and is well patronized. The
saloon is for sale-at a bargain, ap
praised by the usual Standards l
am going to retire from the business.
Ny reason for quitting the liquor trade
is not that ! am old, or rich, or trou-
bled by my conscience. ] simply hav"
decided to get out while the getting is
good, for l believe / can read the
handwriting on the wall. ! believe that
the finish of the booze business in this
country is in sight, and ! prefer to
step from under before the roof falls
in. l would not undertake to say when
nation-w de prohibition is going to a.
rive, but it is coming, as sure as fat,
and it is not many years away.
SIN the last five years ] have spent
my time in front of my bar mixing
with the trade l gave up drinking
years before. because had learned
that a man can't drink booze and sell
it. l came to know Intimately mary
of the business men who We're good
patrons of mine, and when one #
those ceased to come in, ! would take
advantage of the first opportunity to
ask the reason. Usually they would
laugh and answer, 'Oh. ! IN on the wa
ter wagon for little while but when
/ pressed them for something more
definite, 1 would get something like
this: John Barleycorn is going to be
killed and buried in this country by
his former friends and associates, not
by constitutional enemies who never
saw the inside Of saloon.'
"The sentiment against booze that
has been growing among my patrons
the last two years or more is not con-
fined to my patarons and against the
booze in my saloon alone. Social and
business conditions have changed until
booze and booze fighting have NO place
in the present-day scheme Of things.
The ability to carry = jag gracefully i,
no longer estee0e. rs one Of the polite
Accomplishments Of . gentleman, and
business life b too strenuous these
days for = man to hamper himself with
. fuddled brain. And with the realise-
tion that they cant themselves drink
and remain At the top notch Of eff
cheney, business men are demanding
that their employees let boose slore.
Corporations and firms are not hiring
driskers, ana they are getting rid Of
old employees who persist in drinking.
tThose thinCs psint in Just one di-
rect;sa to ny way Of thinking. They
nsan that the nen Of this country are
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

This is the worst time of the year
for bronchitis and sore throat, caused
by wet feet and casting off winter
clothes. You can get immediate relief
by using A-theuca-ine, the new Anti
phlogest:c Liquid. 1t reduces the il
flammation and heals the membranes.
1t should be in every medicine ches..
Sold by all druggists. Ask for bottle
when You pay your subscription.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Tonsilitis and sore throat is very
often the result of a neglected spring
cold. There is no standard remedy
that is more effective as preventive
or relief than A-theuca-ine, the new
Antiphlogestic Liquid. 1t contains NO
poisonous ingredients, acts in harmony
with nature and is effective internally
as we'll As externally. Try it and You
will never use anything else. Sold by
all druggists. When paying your sub
scription ask for q bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
IN BUSINESS AGAIN

I have decided to aga'n cast my lot
in Glenwood and have bought the cor
fectionery business of Frank H. Sol.
horst and I invite all of ny old friends
and customers to call and see me.
/ expect to carry complete and
choice line of fruit, cigars, nuts and
candy and I will treat ycp right.
l-l7-tf GEORGE CORYELL
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
sfRRNofHDrs WAX
AID TIRED WOMEN

81 was under . great strain nursiaI Z
. relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. J. c. Van D. Bande.
Of Kirkland, ILL.,, "and Electric Bit,
tiers kept ne from breaking down. I
will never be without it." Do yoa
feel tired and worn outf No appetite
and food won't digestf It isnt The
spring weather. Yeu need Electric Bit.
ters. Start . month = treatment to-day;
nothing better fer steaseA, hvss aal
kidHsys. Tie great sPrias toaie. Rs
ksf q money back SOC and &l.oo, At
yssr arueghth
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
SPLENDID LITTLE RANCH

Here is something just right in the
way Of q small farm, very close to Silt.
OF the 81 acres one-half is in cultiva-
tion, 10 acres in alfalfa, six or sevel
acres Of spud or grain land and 1000
fruit trees. Good 5room house, barn,
milk house and cistera, with water
p'ped into the house; good water right j;
2 horses, wagon, sleigh, pillow, harrow
and = number of small implements. This
property cost the owner nearly t6 0o9
but he is not a farmer and has asked
me to sell it for $500, and it is .
great bargain at that. $1,000 can stand
in mortgage if buyer desires.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
STOCK RNoH 1o1 aA14 o. 11ADl

lso acres On Meffat road; 8 miles
froa Krsnnling; nils T. flag Sta
tioa; altitude 1000 test; 4-stsry log
house, barn 1915; sod sqEipg On
place near house. Oaly shout 20 acres
cleared and under cultivation, but 90
seres eaa b cultivated; water right
absolutely fifse-clasa sple,did stock
country; the bsst ranss adjsi,ing this
psspsrty; might tsade fer 0lsnwood
city e sahssbaA PsoPsety. II iltse
oseei eall AID a0k ~ aSept it.
4. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
0UvoaU Rlp00

Six reon Glenwood residenoe % enc
Of the best streets in the city. Thu
is ebose-in property and . very desisa
he location City water and electric
lights. Owner m ght trade for = ranch
Win be glad to show tbs property i.
you are interested.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Beware of springs colds. When neg
lected they very often prove ser; ;ous.
For quick and permanent relief use
A-theuca-ine, the new Antiphlogest:e
Liquid. 1t removes the inflammation 4
and restores the applied parts to a
healthy condition. Full directions in
every bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for . bottle when you pay your
subscription.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

~ sssa Ass.e u ssss ossAit ~ sAd
~ isss in ss~d F~sadssrs psrt,ss If
Ass0sel ssasaAiA Io-atiss fss .
soaAes q sessAsss- Owner Wiii aaAs
. ossa pnes aaA give satisfsetvr,.
sss0s % Part ef aRouat. Cal u tAis
leiss fer particulars
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters is recommends 1
for strengthening stomach. bowels and
liver and purifying the blood.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

o. Smith, John L. Conger and r. $.
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neal, of
Neeker, also attended the big doings.-
Rifle Telegram.
Z. Reary of the saloon at the Yampa
Valley camp was arrested Sunday for
having his place of business open in
violation of the law. The arrest WIS
made by Town Marshals II. Z. Decker
and George Purinton, acting under or
ders from Sheriff Chivington. Reary
pleaded guilty before Justice A. II.
Phelps yesterday and WAS fined S5O
and costs, which he paddock Creek
Times.
The fact that the parcel post is pu,
ting the express companies out of bus
iness is not due SO much to the low
cost of handling the articles, as to the
fact that the parcel post has s..
cured vast amount of publicity, say
the Pueblo Chieftain. Let the newspa
pers refuse to mention the parcel post
except through paid advertisements,
and let the express companies spend
some of their money for newspaper
space and the conditions would be
quickly changed.
The Peoples Party ticket won out at
the city election at Gunnison on Tu rs
day, eleeting Joseph Blackstone. may
or; G. W. Lightly, Ii. NJ. Webster and
w. I. Richardson, trustees. This was
the dry ticket and as result of the
election the citizens expect higher
grade of law enforcement as the Off
GERS heretofore have been wet sympa
thizers, it is said. Although the ques-
ton of law enforcement was the para
mount issue the other faction known
as the Citizens ticket, said not word
about it in their Observation-Disclosures
Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Everybody's friend DIR, Thomas
Eclectic Oh, the greatest househoi,.
remedy for toothache, earache. sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. 25c and soc.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, excelenlt location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part Of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
A. J DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Fer . corner lsestlOa u sesidcaes
Sestisa sf city % sewer and water
~. j.se right for . number ef cot
0Oss, sall st this effies.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

II you have lost anything of valuJ
advertise in this paper and get it bse x
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

ton-one who has t'Re for psesentiCx
our business in proper quarter, sotAsr
than literary cuss. Who perpetrstss =
weekly hemOrrhaxe Of what other Peo-
pie are doing to earn their salaries
Alanosa Courier.
He lkoco JunkG0
Naturally, under the decision of
Judge Cavender, the county commits
sioners cannot be expected to make
any more out of-eOunty trps in the ,u-
terest of the county. The commission
ers cannot afford to pay Their own ex-
Penses.
The members of the board are TIE
poorest paid offic;al We have and ye-
no officials in the county do more ac
tual work or have more responsibilities.
They do far more work than some Off
eials who are pulling down $500 to
1000 per year and yet commission
er can collect only $500 annually fer
his pay.
There certainly should be a readiust-
ment in this matter.
The compensation paid the county
commissioners is nothing short of dis
graee.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
Who L. the Ooa47
TIL. nomn.rot =, ao,om,n u,a s,p
pose, with other publications of this
state, is being Offered absolutely
free certain items of news furn-
ished by the Anti Sa loon League of
America. This publication does not
fully appreciate the league s generosity v
in this matter. We are unable to grasp
the theory of the proposition that the
newspaper men of Colorado should
furnish free publicity to prohibition
matter and orators when We are iE-
formed by the Ammerican Issue. the
official organ of the league that cam
Paign fund of 100000 is ava liable for
use in Colorado this wear.
Why should the newspaper man be
required to donate his co umns that the
high salaried speakers may receive
their salaries and expenses Is it fair
We can see no good reason why
newspaper advertising should not be
paid for just as postage, railroad fare,
speakers, etc, are paid for. The only
reason is that the country editor in
particular is fool enough to do the
work for nothing while everybody Else
is being paid. How long We are go.n1
to continue to be the dupes depends
upon how long we furnish free adver-
tising that would be paid for if We re-
| fused to receive it otherwise.
The columns of the Democrat ara
clen to any form of legit mate advcr-
tising, but We do not propose to pub
Iish free any more sugar-coated
''news," and if the country editors
would take similar stand for fairnt 5
and justice they would receive it
Denver Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

olKW0oD IDoY1x1Y 10 1RADD
Psstiss AavinG 0asAsaA esaaty
nssAss - dispose se vAs vin sshs
10 paynsat Aesisabss olsavssa -
psssy wU - vo0 - naks tAsis Wonas
k1sw1 - - - I Asve . nv tsoAes
e tAes hid u vSsW.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

oes saisaes. bot Alv-'....Gx 4. s"ii
~ SERVES ss- f,sss sSas.d.r~tluL.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

After . hearty meal, take Doan ,.
Regulets and assist your stomach, ivel
and bowels. Regulets are q mild laxa
tive. Csc At all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
. = !

Advertising in q COED medium pays
big. The Post is . good medium