davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

O0NT'S BY
CHAPPELL
GUTHRIE LAWYER SAYS
EVANGEL USES NO CLAP
TRAP METHODS

Adair is a great evangelist He is
Great for the things he don't do. lie
don't deal in personalities lie don't
EnocH the church nor its preachers
IL don't play to the galleries lic
don't allow himself to be loaded by
yorld-be local oracles He don't play
oiitics nor allow himself to be used
by selfish interests to attain doubt
III ends. He don't have any clap trap
methods He don't have any hold up
our hand converts He don't use
cheap nor vulgar expressions -
don't gush nor slop over He don't
! buse people. He don't forget that
he is preacher as well as an evange-
list He don't twist what e believes
to be the truth, as revealed in God s
word. to suit any ism or cult He
dont turn the meeting into money
getting affair He don't compromise
vita sin. He don't count any as con-
yerted unless they come to the front
and publicly confess.
He is a great evangelist because he
is first of all, a consecrated. God fear
inc man Thoroughly converted he is
filled with a mighty hunger and zeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
A WORD FOR MR..
AND MRS. hUCkABEE
Splendid Work of Those in Charge
Of Adar Song Service.

| Mr. and Mrs L c. Hue kabee, witt
| l.ockett Adair, are myers and work
ers of the first class. Mr. Huckabee
| is a graduate OF the Southwestern
University OF Georgetown, Texas.
After graduating he TO course at
the Moody institute in Chicago,
where he took voice culture and
specialized in Gospel nging. He
later studied voice with one of the
great teachers of Boston, He is not
only a great chorus leader, loved by
great power, his rich bar tone float
ing out over the audience causing
men and women to think OF their
ways and come to Christ.
Mrs. Huckabee was a student at the
Gordon Missionary school in Boston.
She took course in the Moody
Bible Institute and studied voice un-
der some of the best teachers In Bos-
ton and also Chicago. One of the
greatest features of the meeting was
the wonderful work among the girls
and women by Mrs. Huckabee, who
with her womanly character, her mar
veous eloquence and consecrated
Christian life drew large crowds to
hear her special lecture to women
and girls. lInassuming in manner. |
earnest II efforts. with her soul OH
ire for the needs Of women and girls,
She st cd and spoke until her audi |
ence wept with rapture. BY special |
request she repeated her address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
Or. Adsir's Work Enduring.

AS In picture, things in the fore
ground loom largest, though they
may not be most significant; so
| neither & II always easy TO determine
what is incidental and what Is vital
in persons and events that have but
recently profoundly moved whole
community
I.ockett Adair's success Is not
machine made. though he has u good
company OF helpers In large degree,
conditions here forbade his usual
methods. This did not thwart sue
cess; though doubtlcs the results
would have been greater had his plans
been unhlndered lie does not de-
pend on cccentricities or mannerism.
bur is as free from the objectionable,
In this respect as any strong man
know.
His uncommon strength Is In what
should be the common qualit es OF
excellence in an evangellst,-in fact.
in every Christian Convictions of
sin. its awful depth and guilt Con
victions of Gods wonderfully saving
aud sustaining grace. through faith
in Jesus Christ His absolute sincerity
is evident. refreshing: his earnest
fContinued on Page Ten)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

tconsinved on Page TweIve)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
NICHOLS
IN PRAISE
Of REVIVAL
PRESBYTERIAN P A ST o X
SAYS ADAIR APPEALS TO
ALL MANKIND

The reyiva. meeting which has just
closed in this city Jegan last sum
mer in conference OF the pastors.
The resolution was then formed 70
plan some meeting VIII oh would
strengthen the cause of Christ in the
city. There was decided conviction
that something mOre than ordinary
needed to be done. Many conferences
were held and many earnest prayers
for guidance were Offered No one al
the first conference knew or even
thought of what was the best
course to pursue. Union prayer
meetings were held and out Of IN
grew the decision to defer opening
the campaign. All believed the Lord
was leading on to something greater
than at first seemed adv sable. The
outcome OF the revival ieeeting has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
L0CKETT ADA|R'S RICH
TRIBUTE To THE CITY
Evangelist Rejoices In the Perfect Har-
mony Existing Among Churches;
Rare Encomiums
(By Lockett Adair.)

] greatly rejoice in having been ar
forded the opportunity of being will
an appreciative people in one of the
greatest meetings in my experience.
The faithful pastors and members
OF the Official boards of all the
churches of Guthrie, together with
their congregat ons extended a
cordial invitation for me to hold a
meeting here.
was glad, for l had heard so much
about the metropolis of Central
Oklahoma and is hosptable citi-
zenry.
1t has been continual source OF
joy and pleasure for the many
pleasant experiences had during my
sOjOurn in what | consider one Of the
greatest cities in the state.
Guthrie is blessed wonderfully in
the many great advantages it has
over other cities. The nun cipa
bdtll ilOuot is ilotl uInciitAl M shN
restoration of the health Of SO many
on account of the great curative
powers of its waters so abundantly
afforded for bathing purposes.
1t is famous throughout the coun-
try.
The churches and schools are sec
ond to none in the state and ] am
assured of the fact that the citlzenry
Of Guthrie IS made up Of law abiding |
citizens, who stand for better religi-
Gus and educational facilities, which I
are elementary forces for morality
and human uplift
The sch-o under the supervision /
of Professor Brooks and the Oklahoma
Method st University under the super-
vision of Dr. Fielder, are among the
leading institutions of the state, and
are commendable as living monu-
ments for educational advancement
and promotion.
lie CHul VICE VI N'htiii it p'iVN'N
come in for their share Of pra Sc for
the part they have taken along edu-
cational lines.
The splendid buildings for pur-
poses of worship would be a credit
to any city Never have l labored
with more earnest and faithful pas
tors, Rev Mansfield, pastor of the
Baptist church, Rev. Coll MS, pastor
of the First Methodist church, Rev.
Alternately, pastor Of the NJ. E.
church, South: Rev. White, pastor OF
the Christian church; Rev Wright
pastor of the T. S. A. Presbyterian
Rev Nichols, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church; Rev Al {
den, pastor OF the West Side NJ. r. r
church.
The success of the meeting is !
largely attributable to their hearty |
cooperation and zeal manifest at y
every service. They are powerful in q
struments in the hands OF God and 2
they should have the support of the
membership of their churches. They Y
are worthy of more praise than mere a
words can convey.
When | think of the great daily l.
paper, The Leader, and its liberaity il
In throwing open its columns gratis I
fCop+ipued IN Dare Twelvel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

Continued on Page Ten)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

CONTINUED on Page Ten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07

Prevailing Spirit Of Good Fellowship
Among the things cf note in the big
union meet ng was the spirit Of good
fellowship that prevailed Every
man there was brother to every other
man.
If there were any denominational
creeds or dogmas they were forgot
ten In the all-prevailIng desire to help
make the meetings success. The
Christian people OF this city had op-
portnnt ty to become acquainted and
learn to know each other in a way
not possible IN ordinary times, ana
AS TO know is to appreciate, If Is safe
t) say that there Is IA better under
standing and greater appreciation
among the church people than ever
before
The idea of fellowsh p and help
funess crystallized in the organiza
tion of a Gospel Team among the
men with a membership of more than
fifty These men are banded to
gether for the purpose OF doing
evangelstic work They come from
he various churches of the city
bring ng with them only the ordinary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-07
ENDURING REVIVAL
WORK Of DR., ADA|R
AS Depicted By Pastors, Laymen and
Woman Workers Identified With
the Big Tabernacle Meeting

Tho work of Dr. Adair y best told
by those who viewed the revlvalists
work and the results accrulng there
from, in the following;
Woman's Meetings Helpful Factor.
| One large factor in cur ;ate revival
was the Women's $ Meetings As a rule.
| there We're. daily, dozen district
meet ngs of tho women, ranging in
attendance from six TO thirty, for
prayer. conference and conservation
These We're not only faithful attend
ants on the throne of grace, hut they
also did 4 large amount OF lp0me Wis
itation and personal work among un-
Interested women. A number of
conversions were directly the result
OF this good work
The two Sunday evening meetings,
for women only, led by Mrs. T, C.|
lIuckabec, were cspcc ally fruitful IN
conversions and the deepening OF
Jealous conservation We shall not
soon forget her splendid hoprulness
Mr.. Addir's messages to the women,
after Mrs llnckaheo gave up the
work on account of her husband
sickness. were also highly helpful in
broadening our vision as TO womans |
obligation, power and priv leee in |
Christian work
We understand that owing To- In
creasing family cares, Mr. and Mrs.
llnckabee will not be associated with
Mr. Adalr in the immediate future
The widening and deepening of
Christian fellowship, the increase of
earnestness in prayer and willingness
for service, prompted by these meet
ngs of the women. was. let us hope,
very helpful n immediate results,
and also in many ways yet to be
realized Mrs. r. r. Mansfield. wife
II pastor of Baptist church.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
Why the Wise Are Early Risers.

1t is a curious fact in psychology
that nobody can stay at the same
mental and physical level for twenty
four hours together. In the morning
you are more matter of fact. for in
stance. than later In the day. 1t is In
the morning that the best brainwork
Is done, too-brainwork of the sort that
requires industry and clear thinking.
And 1t Is about IL In the morning that
your body reaches its highest point of
energy. In other words. you are
stronger. though almost imperceptibly,
at II In the morning than at 3 in the
afternoon. You reach that highest
point twice in the day. for about 8
In the afternoon the muscular energy
has risen again. But from 8 onward
1t declines steadily all through the
evening and on till between 2 and 3
q. m.-New York Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17


The objects ii pea re are two In
number. FIRST. 20 kiil tine. and. sec
ond. to keel, IL from doing something
else which would make u more mis-
cradle. The pleasures Of the Ameri-
can people. roughly speaking. are like
wise twofold-nainely. making money
and spending il. Some people derive
all their pleasure from making money.
and others all their pleasure from
spending it. Others combine the two.
Being an inventive people. the Amer
leans have created many ways OF
spending money. Being too busy max
ing it to spend any time on the drudg-
cry of running their country they
spend a large portion Of it in support
ing the politicians. This. indeed. is
one Of their chief pleasures. And their
superb sense Of humor enables them
TO enjoy intensely the accounts Of
what all the politicians are doing
which enterprising papers publish
from day to day.
The Americans have other pleasures
but compared with this u they are
mostly trivial Life
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17

Bishop Thornton when in Ballarat
was walking one fine Sunday morning
with his favorite dog. a very intelli-
gent retriever. The dog was perform
ing all sorts of tricks-jumping over
his masters stick. retrieving ii from
the water. and so on.
The bishop was aware Of the wide
eyed interest of a small boy who. with
his nurse. was walking on the shore OF
the lake. The bishop recognized In
him the son Of a neighbor with whom
he was on the best of terms. although
the neighbor was a leading light OF
Nonconformity in the city.
To amuse this boy the bishop put the
dog through the whole category of his
tricks and then said. Now. isn't that
a nice dog and wouldn't you like to
have one like him." To which the
small boy replied sterDly. "Sir, ! think
you forget what day this is."-London
Citizen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
To Start Even.

Mose-"Wouldn't YOU like to see
wealth more equally divided? Alb
'Suttinly, suttinly; just as soon as
Abs spent dis 80 cents"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
Another Pull.

The kaiser has a habit of gently tug
ging at his left ear when anything
bothers him.
One day some years ago when he
was on a visit to England he was
handed a telegram. The contents Of
the message apparently d~ispleased him.
for he Immediately began tugging at
his ear.
The Prince Of Wales. then a boy.
watched the performance with consid-
cradle interest.
Uncle" be said at length. why are
you pulling your carr"
Because I'm annoyed. | suppose"
replied the kaiser.
And when you're very annoyed"
persisted the young prince. what do
you do them
"Then | pull somebody else's." an
nounced his majesty viciously.-Lon-
don Tatler.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
WHY EUROPE is AT WAR

For the causes Of the titanic strug-
gle now moving Europe, it is neces-
sary to go back a little into history.
Europe's political Development,
during the past four or Eve cen
turtles, has been largely conditioned
by what international law writers
term the rcontinental conception
The Holy Roman Empire, with is
claim for the dominance Of the En-
peror and the subordinafion Of the
other states, was followed by the in
dependent sovereignty doctrine. This
maintained that every nation was not
only free and sovereign but that it
was equal to every ether nation in
the councils of the continent. This
conception was succeeded, in the mid
die Of the past century, by the idea
Of the "coneert Of Europe" 1t came
to be believed that an agreement Of
Great Powers-whleh, since 1870,
have been Great Britain, France, Rus
STA, Germany, Austria and Italy
should determine the policies Of the
continent and keep the peace. Every
dispute between nations, little or
big, was considered as a continental
matter by this "eoneert," or general
council, which unitedly imposed its
will
At the same time there was grow
ing up the condition and doctrine
After the Congress of Vienna in 1915,
which I9uidated the Napoleonic con
quests and settled the large lines of
the map of Europe for more than
half a century, the European nations
assumed the point of view that any
acquisition of power, territory, or
population by any one of them en-
titled all the others to compensation,
so that the relative strength and i'm
p~ortanee might not be disturbed.
Hence we find, after every important
war since Napolenon's time, the prae.
tise Of the European concert to
take part in the settlement of the
terms of peace and so adjust the
gains of the victor and the losses of
the vanquishei that the much-dis-
cussed "balance' might not be upset.
Any threatened disturbance of this
balance has always had in it the seeds
OF a general conflict.
The balanee-of-power fetish has
been one of the four great moving
causes of the present war. The 9th
err three may be briefly set forth as
militarism, with its attendant jeal
ousy and the obstacles it presents to
many needed social and economic re
forms; the age-long world rivalry be
tween Teuton and Slav; and the
struggle of Europe's swarming and
industrial and commercial nations for
the markets of Asia.-From Europe
at War;" by l.. E. yanNorman, in
the American Review of Reviews for
September.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17

In many private homes and In thou
sands OF offices are to be found public
records Of inestimable value that daily
run the risk Of destruction. These
should be preserved to ~posterity. Loss
would mea annihilation. 1t il there
fore the duty Of all discerning ones
throughout this broad land to take a
personal interest In their preservation
They should 10 longer be left to the
care OF officers and Indifferent citi-
zens who are In too many instances ig-
norant of their value and reckless az
TO their preservation. = Magazine Of
American History.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
QUINCY, CALIFORNIA,
EDITOR WINS APPEAL

In a decision containing 5000
words, one of the longest decisions
ever handed down by that body, the
Third District Court Of Appeals has
granted a new trial to Felix g. Hail,
editor of a newspaper in Quincy,
Plumas county, Cal, who was convict
ed last November Of Staying Attorney
John A. Boyle, also Of Quincy. The
appeal court held that there was no
conclusive testimony to refnte
Halls plea Of self defense and aso
that District Attorney M. G. Kerr
had prejudiced the jury by unwar-
ranted abuse of the DEFENDANT.
The trouble between Hail and Boyle
SENS to have started som time be-
fore the tragedy, says the decision,
at q time when Boyle was denied en-
trance to the Masonic lodge Of which
Hail was a member. 1t is said Boyle
accused Hail of being responsible
for the "blaekballing'' and to have
threatened TO "get" the editor.
Later an anonymous communication,
offensive to Hail, was printed in a
areenviIle paper. Hail replied in his
own publication, ami when next he
met Boyle the latter is said to have
called him vile names and struck him.
Hail returned to his Office, the de
cision says, armed himself, and when
he met Boyle again there ensued a
struggle in which Boyle was shot and
killed. Hail was convicted and SEN
fenced to a light term in San QUEEN
tin prison.
The appellate court holds that
there is a strong doubt as to Halls
guilt. The opinion clears Hail Of re-
sponsibility for the original quarrel
and scores District Attorney Kerr
for q jury address "reeking with
violent abuse Of the defendant and
other declarations not warranted by
the evidence
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17

with their attmepf and after the
Rodeo it is their intention to try the
moving picture game with the
Broneho Billy stuf.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
Daily Thought.

Think OF thy brother no Ill. but
throw a veil yer his failings.-Long-
fellow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17

road is said to have the backing OF
some of the wealthiest interests OF
Idaho and Nevada-Sacramento Bee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
wugNEMUCCA NORTHERN
MAY HAVE COAST OFFICE

The WInHemucca N0TtHtfh TIT
road, which proposes to build a rail
road from Winnemuca, Nevada, TO
Boise, Idaho, and connect it with
either the Southern Pacific or Vest
ern Pacific main lines to give that
section Of the west a direct rail out
let to the seacoast, is to oven an Of
fee in Sacramento. Il. h. Place il to
have charge OF tho local Office.
The promoters of the road claim
that the building Of the artery into
Idaho will be Of great benefit to San
Francisco and Sacramento, and stock
in tho proposed road Is being sold.
Rights Of way, grants, franchises,
-, - ass bsing eb1ainsd, anA ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17

FLOATING CASTLE SOAPzA
26-ounee bar of pure white floating
soar for 25e.
EAGLE DRUG Co,
The Rexall Store
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17

But, Helen. how did you make the
acquaintance OF your second hus.
band?' 1t was quite romantic. ]
was out walking with my first when
my second husband came along In q
motor and ran him down. That was
the beginning Of u frssIdship."-Titr
Bits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
D1zzYq BILIoUsq coNsTIPATED1

DR.. Kings New Life Pills viii eure
YOU. cause a healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels Of
waste and fermeDting body poisons.
They are a Tonic to your Stomach and
Liver and tone the general system.
First dose will cure you Of that de
pressed. dizzy, bilious and eonstipated
condition. 25e at all druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-17
o. O. r.

wINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO. llo4,
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Regular meetings first and third
Thursday Of each month, in Winnie
va hall. Visiting members are cor.
daily invited to attend.
A. w. STOWE, Dictator.
E. J. NTMMO, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-22
TYPEWRIIERs-

e~~9sa.9-N-N@----4aer~N-~
AII KINDS both new ANA SECOND hand.
bought SOFIA rented and repaired All
huauera0e Typewriter ExchanEe. Phone
14A 4ft W Cui1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-22

Fishiue season opened me htst
line Of fishing supplies nj Harry =
Johnston see hin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-28
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
FOR WEALTHY ONLY.
Rates SO High Only Rich Can Talk
Across Atlantic, Says Marconi.

The wireless telephone will be too ex.
pensive to become a public service, but
1t will be a boon to privileged persons,
William Marconi declared. He has been
experimenting in Fawley, England,
since the first of the year on the wire
less telephone, with such success that
he say he will be able to talk to Amer
ica before 1914 fades.
1t is more the achievement that In
terests him than getting money from
the people, he said, but admitted that
wealthy persons probably would be
willing to pay the high rates. He said
only IN conversation could be carried
on at n time between a station In
England and one In America, but of
course other stations could be built,
and then each pair could carry on indie
pendent conversations. He would not
venture to say how much a station
would cost, but the wireless telegraph
station at Carnarvon, Wales, cost
100000, and whether 1t will be neces-
sary to utilize all the apparatus for
wireless telephony he was not prepared
to say.
He admitted that $4,000 had been
spent thus far In experiments. Night
is better than day for wireless talking,
he said, and women's voices are heard
equally as well as mems, but Italian Is
better than English, probably because
most Italian words have vowel end.
ings. The apparatus has been tried be.
tween London and Chelmsford, TWEEN.
ty-nine miles apart The next step will
be between London and Fawley, a dis
lance of seventy miles. and then Mar
conf will try a conversation across the
Atlantic.