Indianola Herald (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
q/^ ^
" t : * ijtf tv i kml? * nrwirAt y t *'-T ®
| w . a—1 " ~ i ■ iBflin -JWW^i
. ^••_. 1* Z-S'Mf
1:.: >;**J :.* er c*E« * ~. ^ .► k; ilnttuj. K•. of _4r*I5R >■ NEfS .
. Ui t etSeeuE te *%MB AMrtm iBt** ^ CMW eteataial awcMt. m
mss slsas guspells dog Terrible Suffering
\
Tra/:
■oil ',;
P.« ; -.- • tt-e P. e
BOX':
itai
^.►ool for Bcjr« of the Presbyterian V ej-on.
ti u.y.
i to be tb £' t •
V© U tne Or,g - 1 zf t*e P«tP "
Her St&ry. -'Th«
V .tw>.r*-
K.u Saua Gi ss«£. t£« i£iw fca*
* toe vfciei J ct is 01 EM?* .'Z.'SJ'
tui'« Uita nagt: *: trr. *F>etr P>w
ix. kfcr ut r^T«-l "Ti* Visioiiry.* '*
r *n«-d Puorgao. Uid N e«s-ce-ptk AiC
litre ire it no z&cct rt*I ei-tnCjtr*
tz. lie ®ircie took •>'• V.'tT mi An t
It. !o sse ibetr Lin.** :i Exg.1^.'- fora
I". «tf Mow Quffffi C/wr c% i
BoLf-c:t: i*tf- u:-rei ' be cre-
Ecze-a AK Over Bafc/'i Bs4/.
ta fk truse <m* 'i
t !>-l ja-_e.iM '- u* iMe.fcit.it ■ vi
■ru * rt a a cr* ifci ru*- Ta
ectt^Bfc "*-'* - 1 ■ ■ i r i i# . vV( -** ^
to pox * m>i cr o'.'ti 'tcj ij twe t-^
* .* v? kaa4a. Fnalf we P-T* <&_•*
Ii ; i Str*r._i* u a few aic-r-^t
l- • J e*t • .;• ' T *iij '-« .. 4
bevtir i«cy.** il'i Ina Ltm, Ber.it
Vim
H -. 1 -t -«*:<* T-'-M r-jna baoui d
*1 i ":■'... 1* Tip «;«<■&.
Get It f*iy ■ f ji . !■- ,
cl •: :-d -.i jeU e _*4 8ar atab&.
Os
- !e
-n't
tbreat> u . 1
tM ULT-
WO l' L7; <
ni r b'- Ti* j:-'-: -.•■
to Us^rcrre iL'.r *'aj.0!r
« <?!> i* .' ' . • 'A •.;. . • i- ' ■:. •
t* .ij*rt ll'ju. tie forelot fl'Sjlt.
Ob* 'jS'* of !.'>« Hu'.k!Kibk< UitUto-
by f'>r<rlrr-er« lxi ^ '.r-
if h Ui Utt'X*t« iLe Lktiie acUiols
to er. u U- .'jt.
W4'!« tit* Tcrot* TTjrk le^cr* hare
«f,j a of (dtrtiltknu
«*«/;■, 7<rr jr (t<: r«- :«!' -•
•etv. i tie preit::;c* </& - 11-e j
W i* tiere bare e^cb vary .*<g re
lot and r<- tdeaa bo;',
taeii a «uj>feme ^Jace in !-.e.'r tb/^uKbt.
that DO bod 7 is «atb&ed with noo-re
llfk/tu acboabs. Ttie reeult is ti,at tb<
yoolh of Turker i* lar<e!r b" ia* "J j ,
'.ated in school* wbicb p'jt the cijurct |
abore tbe stale Tbe is >il
We4 lot/j rr<-ai natlucal (f/oupinjf* :
wblcb are also religious • lMy ftCMlbju* >
Edocatlonally. tbe retult Is
Tbe Korercmer^t Is 'ry 1 r.£ to find lt ;:f j
lo tbis matter ati<l to a4_i;t it heir to J
the •:4ura'losaJ owciltlons of tbe ne ,
order.
DiplO'n.c/ and Cducat>cn.
Is tbe Kreat ic^.r:.e for !.e {*/ >■<:> Ion
of New T'jrkey, tie ■■ ■..•/>, is fre<- / j
us«:<l by foreign goremrtieats. Kr<'''
liss hesrtlly t .ypored and ebatDi^oneo i
the J'-cjIt eol:> K' s a/;d i/rt'.'.iry t ■
for tber teach th> Yr*och lang . uge ;
and Freii'h history and Inctilate tbi-
French tlew ^olDt. They are vUlble j
/emlnder of French na'l/;nallty and
naturally enhance tbe frestlK" of tha> |
(orernmeot which has strongly aoii
I«ried tbe rights of these schools with
diplomatic representatives. Tbcxe |
French M/bools maintained by the Jo
ults are enormously succetsful.
Germany ha* tried, but with poorer
success, to give the German languaic
■the tight of way In Turkey, but the
German tongue doe* not succeed I:, :
corresponding railo with th- other
' < rtnan triumphs here. Ho, along tb<
iiagdad railway, the Germans an
obliged to use the French languaK"
Great Britain has belat*-dly corn'* t(
realize the advantag'-s of tbe eduea i
tlonal agency In promoting h/-r pr"
llg". In Constantinople an Kn«.i
High School for Itoys has l>'-< r. '
opened *ii.b a fine of teach'-r '•
out from England. The education r. ■
en Is In the Knglli-h language and
slong KngUsb line* The teacf ers
avow that they are promoting the iirlt-
l*h type of education an a ina'ter of
imperial j oIlcy. On this ba>:i the)
are supported by the [irillsh pr< h and j
llrlthh oDclals, and they look forward
to a grant from the British govern-
ment, Just as an appropriation would
he mada for the maintenance of a Con
sulal e.
Where America Leads.
It In only of recent yearn that tho
American government Beenm to have
awakened to what may he called the
diplomatic significance of the Anurl
can schools in the Levant. Broadly
speaking, Arner'ca has been kept from
being a negligible factor In the Turk
l h empire by the schools maintained
here by tne foreign missionary socle
lies of tbe I/nitel Stat'-n. Thea>-
tchools are admittedly tho foremost
In the land. As a result, of all the
nationalities to be found In Turkey,
America Is the most popular. Three
out of four emigrants seek the shorcH
of America.
The entire cause of the English
in ali tbe world. There
are from 7Vj to MO stu-denta j early,
of many c-oloris and races and the grad-
uates may be found la influential pla-
ce* in ail parts of the empire K pe-
cially numerous are tbey in the Brit-
ish service in the Sudan. Tbe oo -
ux/poiitaniam of tbis ooiiege and Rob-
co. • ge Is tiown ■... t;,<. way Its
studenta scatter o «r tbe entire worid.
Tbls great American college waa
born within tbe ml>sionarj' circle aid
its teachers have b**n drawn hither
by tbe missionary Impulse, yet It re-
ceives no aid from any missionary so-
c;:ty, but is managed directly by a
board of gentlemen in New York.
I'.e-.ntly the iis-e as to religion was
raised by tbe Moslems, who objected
j to attendance u;>on chapel service*
I There was no little discut->.ion, but the
S "f;/j wam 1it no In doubt fofriniM*
I 'h< Anjfffican public, whiUrrw Jt% r^-
1^'ouf bf-Jlef, w<mid Dot cwe tmj faj>-
rioit an institution that «lmplr made
r#oojii. Tne demand for this work,
•bicb has in it the seeds of both jx>
iitical and religious revolution, grew
amazingly and stiU continuei* Re-
membering bow comparatively small
tt>e number of educated reader in
Turkey has be*:n, it does not seem an
iwyjhMible task to touch the majority
of tbens with some such influestia]
book as this.
Similarly the newE^ap^rs and books
issued from this histor.c prec.s. <ie-
Bpita tbe censor'i Tfgilanoe, bag r>een
mattering the seeds of new thought
widely over tbe empire. Here more
truly than in any other part of tbe
world of which I have knowledge, tne
printing press has been a lever of
Ar'.bimldes to overturn tbe old order.
The primary output has been the Bible
in Anabic. The entire Arabic-speak-
ing world has been supplied with
Bibles from this press more than a
million and a half co^Jes of the Bible
in whole or in part, having been is-
ed up to date. Even the Georgian
The Firtt Course-
"1 as captured by the cannibals
yesterday, and have been in a per-
fect s?ew ever since." wrote the mis-
sionary.
After deeEert the cannibal chief
added this postscript, and then mailed
the letter:
"I am pleaded to inform you that
Brother Good lei gb is no longer in the
stew."
I. am ttot* potent The present -on- churches have accepted the translation
lj,Jthw ,h* aVidenU are obliged ot tfce BibU) lDUj ^^ which has
to attend rhapel daily. come from this press. Tbe Ru.-.lan
IV.bert college on the Bo*pborus, to j schools within the Ottoman, empire,
wblcb many have amigned a large [art! have takeu their bock supply from the
Ml>.hion Press, and/ the Russian gov-
The Grip of Etiquette.
"What? Marry you?" cried the
fair young girl "Why, you are only
an apology for a man."
"True," be sighed, "but you are not
ao lacking in counesy as to fall to
accept an apology."
Her boarding school etiquette for-
bade her flying in the face of conven-
tion, so she resigned herself to her
fate.
of the credit for tbe new order of
things In Turkey, has some 400 stu-!
dents. It laid the corner stone of a
new dormitory recently, and Ine-ead of
a lot of apeechea, the occasion was cel-
ernm'-nt Is at preeent the largest sin-
gle customer of the Press.
Modern maps bave been a valuable
output, for in tbe skillful war wjtb
Wouldn't Waste It.
"Tea." confided the Eminent Ac-
tress, who had discovered her dra-
matic talent one day in the divorce
court. "Yes I shall wear a calico
dress in my new play,"
We bad a notion to say: "You
aeem determined to appear In print as
much as possible."
But she did not know that calico
was print, so what was the use?
Before and After.
"8bould a man deceive a woman,
after be is married to her, even tf
he wooed her tbrougb raise pre-
tences?" asked tbe person wbo is al-
ways getting up debates.
"Certainly," responded the party
wltb tbe large bump of shrewdness.
"Certainly; all's (air In love and war,
you know."
Citizen* of Old Philadelphia and American Missionary.
ebrated by a baseball game between
tutor* and a nine from the crew of
the "Scorpion." So high Is the reputa-
tion of Robert college that cabinet
ministers and other leading Turk*
send tbelr son* to It. It has got out
of the acute financial difficulties which
b' <-t most of these altruistic educa-
tional Institutions in the Levant,
through the receipt of tjie Kennedy
bequest of nearly two million dollars.
American Women In New Turkey.
Thanks to gifts from the Rockefel-
ler and Sage funds, the American Col-
lege for Girls In Scrtitari is enabled to
move
Islam which Christianity is waging, >
modern geography, modern history
and the physical sciences are powerful
weapons against the teaching of the |
Prophet. The entire Moslem world !
has no printing outfit to match this ;
one. a better style of Arabic is used
than In the Mohammedan books. By
the scholarly works that have come
out a Bplrlt of higher criticism has
been created within the circle of Islam
and this Ib a more insidious foe to tho
latter than the frontal attacks of Chris-
tianity.
Getting Out the Problem.
Through the weary watches of the
night tbe dramatist pored over tbe
volume. "Writing a problem play Is
not such an easy task," be murmured,
with a long-drawn sigh.
But, with dogged persistence, he
resumed his dramatization of "Ray's
Elementary Arithmetic."
Blighted Hope*.
"Can you not trust me. Reginald 7"
she sighed, gazing Into his eyes with
a pleading that was hard to resist
"No. Roxana, the boss says every-
thing must be sold on a cash basis
hereafter."
And he gently, but firmly, put the
ribbons back In the show case.
,„ ., , The Mission Press makes Its own
a I Ml Tr, CTr'"T* q"i ' aDd * hen each letter may have
a hUl overlooking tffo Boaphorus four vowelllng* and twenty-five differ-
ent forms making one hundred I" all,
It Is not a small matter to run a print-
ing establishment in Arabic. Never-
theless, the missionaries count It well
worth while for this institution Is cut-
ting away the foundations of the old
order. As Turkey goes to knowledge.
It go<-« to a new life In reality.
'CoDyilKht. 1911. by Joatph B. Bowie*.) j
not far from Robert college. The site
Is a beautiful one, and the building
will bo worthy of a gieat educational
Institution.
Temporally, a part oI '.ne college Is
housed i-< an old palace on the Ros-
phorus. The head of this Institution
la Miss Patrick, a noted educator, who
has elected to give her life to Turl-ey.
Could Use Them.
"I wish." said the heathen king,
"that our foreign friends would not
put so many suspender buttons In
their collections "
"So do I." resiionfled the cnlef of
the commissary department; "a few
crok-*crew would be an excellent
substitute occasionally."
fi 112 ks 1 arm pa:
ju.il COS. J-T'jTL .t € OX :*a_
Yc.ia has vagar.es. It Is a wan-
derer It i* a collie, and a collie, it
evidently ihmks. ought to be afieid
Witierer 1; feels that war, away
Yoila goes Fortunately it weira a
eoljar vnt ifi§ GlaipeU's * k.~,e aid
'--'rti She ha oote to \i.z.g l--th-
ing of such a ;-hone s-etsage aa this:
'Belie' la Ait Hiss Giaapei.' Veil,
die It der bartender bie Hani Buss-
iLf rtiK-t 1 saioon. Xo, no. rtt! I
iidn t got der wrong ^i.oL number I
tnoost rant to say 1 got here toar tog
VUl you eozne for hix*"
Then tt* author of The ViaoSning"
has to drop chapter plaas and f-eet
out Herr Bu2.c.eiranieL t place w.lfa
sorrow—and a doJU r. But were it not
so there m.rht never have been a
S est-ce-pas and a PourquoL
* * "♦ tar ts the ••y.
T*/* ;•_ t«_r.r. r* !*s
T- '' f&de *nd - •
*.n* laaMr ot ?&«•
*'■ *" '' * - • * ; - . ** tu t c L -k' c.
T* in -.ar.s jp
Tru1! u :tj fokl t.t ron.lr.g back—
AmA ilJ Lti* *ortd iM t>vw
A Little Fable-
T-er«r «as once an Eminent States-
n:an wbo *as aiwaj*« Ready to tase
tte InitiailTe. or aoythlLg EUe that
Lot Chaired dowo.
One day another EmiLent States-
rr.ti char.ie<3 pon hiuj WLiie tie *-s
busily Writing.
"What are you Dol£g?" asked the
Second Stales man.
Drafting a Bill to Dlefraoctlse the
Illiterate*.' responded the First, "and.
ty the *ay. I am Glad you dropped
In How do you spell Illiterates?"
Moral —A Night School for Kelorm-
era would L/raw welL
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
Taik No. 4.
Liquid bluicg is mainly water.
Gifea a half or a cent's worth of
bluing and a large bottle filled with
water and you have the frail excuse
that's called bluing.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. The best blue anywhere at
any prire. It does make the laundress
smiie for a week. Large package 5
cents. AT ALL GOOD GROCERS.
Relieves
Backache
Instantly
Sk n's Lit-irretU is a great
KHntdj ior LackacLe. It
penetrates and relieves
the pa.n mstan'jv—no rub-
bing nscessajy—just lay
it oo lightly.
Here's Proof.
**T \mi rrf 1 bwt n u*e loer W«r
the i i ax.k.5 '.w. jtti i
I tnsc - taai ui Cwiokmi *:-
cm T w. txt I u* *uur
maa si a jm .t.d pui a tek is
re* • •** -xrc?< far a ue r^r-
Lm, 1 as i .=<•«: •*11."'
FLBTCHJQI VOtXAir.
SLOANiS
LINIMENT
is tbe best remedy for
rheurr.ati'm, neuialgia.
sore throat and sprains.
Mi« E. Rrx of Brxkh--. S Y,
wme : "Sfcaa's Li- uex-t n the
for :^aat:<.a. I h r? «ed ta bc«-
tie* uf is zxxd it is gr r d "
Sold hy a9 Deaiert.
Price, 25c^ 50c., and $1.00.
The An; er's Bs t.
A well-known angler at Peterbor-
ough bavicg obtained a wasps' nest
containing a large number of grubs,
placed the nest in the kitchen owen
to kill the grubs so that he c-oald -ase
them for bait.
The next morning be went to get
the grubB, but on opening the OTtn
door a swarm of wasps flew out. Tht
OTen was not hot enough to kill the
grubs, but was sufficiently wann to
batch them.—London Daily Mail
.' 7-i
His Specialty.
The Doctor—Feeling better today?
The Patient—A little. But my heart
(till hurts me.
Tbe Doctor—Oh, I can stop that all
Vbt.
A Strong One.
'T think Dr. Pullem. *he dentist,
must be a wonder."
"Why so?"
"He's the only man I ever hear-!
vao could kill Tom Roarer's nerve."
One Resemblance.
"They tell me that aviator you en-
gaeed was a bird."
"We thought so after he displayed
his Mil."
The Farmer's Son's
Great Opportunity
Whrw - • r 0:4 h-m to
yoMlrt^r.uao - B^r c& w to
pre;.-r* f r y^.-.r fv'.cr®
pr fcpentf
<- r *. A g- :.i . ; por-
|te -it t§ yoa
Ma t katc *y
or Attma,
nr K CZ r iJ
^">•"*-3 or be* :U>2&; rtk-
sosttfiM; pr.ata.
Now'stbeTime
—not a ▼«
wheslatkJ* _
er. prxeu Mcam!
i7'a ahondant croiw of
^ bwt, Oats .iu<1 Harier,
a* ^ell as cattle rm4 -rr. *r«-
a ateaajr adrar.c* in
prce. GoTfTBun'E• rnerri* •}>
ti* numkr o. ftc-ttlrrs
Western C ana la from
the I. s. n. 1,0 ifr tent
larger In 1910 than ti«
pri vions Tear.
Manr farmer* have paM
for ttielr land out ot Uie
The average man doesn't think he
Is having a good time unless he makes
a fool of himself
T>r. Pierce's Pellets, small. uzar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe.
Many a man's deficiency in dollars
is due to his deficiency in sense
Fine eli mate, good school*.'
excellent railway fartlktic*.
low freight rate-*; wood, wa-
ter and lumber eaaUy ob-
tained. '
La*t Wr*t "
tabie j.x-auc-n
' rat*, app j to
cnit.t.n. Ottawa,
Can., ortotatudiap tiot't
WW-
p/TT/*> ti pa rUct :ir * to
■ j -k ■"
j' iJI UL.,oru,uu.,
mm
l<iji W.H.ROGERS
III' 'J '25 W. Ninth SL, Kan«s City. Mo
; V ,.1 i-i^ r.>
■r~t TOG
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 42-1911.
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
A strong man is strong all over. No moo can be
strong tvho is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from sorr.e other disease
cf the stomach ond its associated organs, which im-
pairs digestion and nutrition. Kor when tbe stomach
is weak or diseased there is a losa of the nutrition
contained in food, which is the source of o!l physical
strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right,"
when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable
"1* .,l>e stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond-
5iu, he is losing tae nutrition needed to make strength.
Such a man should use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It cores diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood,
invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes
the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BODY.
You can't afford to accept a lerrrl nostrum as a substitute for this non.
alcoholic medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer
may thereby make a little bigger profit, ingredients printed on wrapper.
ROBIN HOOD
Come—join the merry throng of pleased
gunners who have quit seeking fortheone
best ammunition because they've found it
If you are a jiidye of ammunition, Robin Hood willbea
revelation to you. Instead of a biff explosion that wastes
half the forco on kirk our smokeless powders burn oro-
gressively all along the barrel and give tbe load a tremen-
dous velocity as it leaves the gun.
Prove for yourself that U. Ii. shoots further, pets there
quicker and hits harder. Get our Shot Shells or Metallic
Cartridges from your dealer and make a noto of results
Send for our interesting booklet.
ROBIN IIOOD AMMUNITION CO
6th STREET, SWANTON, VT.
I
n
I
' *u#ww
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Milner, H. Grady. Indianola Herald (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911, newspaper, November 24, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270100/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.