The Oklahoma Christian. (Mulhall and Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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THE OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN.
, 4-
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
oklahoma tbriutoky.
All ministers whose address is other-
wise than given in this directory,
will please notify uh of same, and those
whose names do not appear we wou d
be glad to enter therein.
A Hol d, T. .1 Enid
Bachinnn, E Med find
linker, W. E Crescent Cily
Baker, W. M Crescent ('ily
Ball, llenry II Oklahoma Cily
Brown, J. F Norman
Brown, J. P
Bui net I, W. il •••• l'»«nee
Carpenter, A. B Lawton
Cassins, S it lohee
CreiiBon, .). G Norman
Cliitwood, II Cashion
Clairiage, Henry H; "e
Coats .». W Perkins
Crossley, .1. W
Dameron, W. A
Davis, B. F
Day, E. L
Dixon, G. II
Dunkleberger,
Dnnklelierger.
Dunkleherger,
Dnnkieliei per,
Dntctier, S. 1>
Snl 1 on, II. A
Munger
Tabor, J. A
Oklahoma Cily
Teagne, H. L
Hi ill water
Trimble, C F
Perry
Van Dohih, C. W .
Edmond
Walling. II. It
..Newkirk
Wherry, W. A.
Kingfisher
VV ilk ins, JunriH
Kinglisht-r
Williams, Vert is ...
Stillwater
William*, L
Hi ill water
Wilson, .Ioiiii.
Crescent Cily
Union
Mangum
Orlando
Sew i»rd
.Norman
Edwa rdsville
Blackwell
HI ill water
A J Jennings [
O, K Cashion
I) Cashion
Win .. Perry
Oklahoma City
Edwards, Elder Gyp
Edsel, David Oakwood
Feseas, Elder Hllev
Fenqna, L. A- ^ handler
Gainer,.!. W Perkins
Gillespie, B. D Hennessey
Glover, .1. C Burnett
Gray, Charles Marshall
Gnest, L. R Springvale
Harold, E Perkins
Barrel, A. M Chand'er
llnzelrigg, Clias Mulhall
I lesser, I. T Stillwater
Hilton, C. II Perry
Hogg, Elder SI one
Hollelt, W. M Perry
llopwood, J. VV Pond Creek
Howard, J. C Berlin
II nmphi ey. 'W. A Gut brie
.lett, A. 15 Mulhall
Johnson, I). W Infills
Jndd, Wm Mulhall
Kratz, 1) <• Okeene
Leigh, W. H Perkins
Lovell, VV. A. R Renfrow
MacQnerry, J. II Shawnee
March, N. B Hilton
Martin, P. J Noble
Matthews, O. 1$ Perkins
Marshall, J. H. Oklahoma Cily
Mcl'eak, M. A Meridian
Minton, J. A Delhi
Mohley, Wm Tah.Rn
Mondv, Wm Alva
Monroe, J. M El Beno
Morris, Hales Merlin
Morris, NV. H
Morton, R. L
Newby, H. Warner
Ogle. J.
PREMIUM OFFERS
This Self-
Pronouncing
Lesson
Commentary....
SarPWNOi-**,
LisswOmHTAip
•• ••
•••••••a-
On the International
Sunday School Lessons
For the Year lWt!.
WILL BE GIVEN FREE
To any Sunday School
teacher or to any min-
ister or pupil who will
send us
FIVE P A11) S U BSCRIPTIONS FOR
THE CHRISTIAN AT
FIF1K CENTS PER YEAR.
This book contains the entire Sunday
School lessons for the year 1902;
the Revised Version changes, les-
son titles, readings, references.
This Book Also Contains
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
TOl'lCS FOR THE YEAR.
Also the Scripture Readings
for each lesson and the bene-
diction of the society, The
Book is bound in Morocco and is let-
tered in gold; is compact in form but is
A GIANT OF COMPLETENESS.
BOYS, STAND UP FOR MOTHER 1
Hoys, stand up for mother,
She's your faithful friend.
She's hy you when no other
Is near your woes to end;
She's ever gently saying
Some noble words to you.
She's ever kindly praying.
To you. my boy, she's true!
Boys, stand up for mother.
She's more than wealth to you.
She's more than sister, brother.
She's more than just "true blue.
In trouble and In sorrow
To bring to you more Joy!
Boys, stand up for mother.
Heed her tender sighing.
Oh! do not wrong her. rather
Soothe her tears and crying!
Speak in words to please her,
Her heart is soft and true;
He ready to appease her
And tier wishes do!
Boys, stand up for mother.
When In the grave she lies,
Protect her name forever.
And chant sad lullabies!
Hring (lowers to her graveside.
Praise high your mother. Ixiy.
She's gone who was your sole pride.
Your only earthly joy!
OSCAR M. W* AON Eli.
A Judge on Saloons.
A presiding judge in one of our Chi-
cago courts
Municipal Ownership.
Municipal ownership of public util-
ities seems to be making more rapid
progress In England than In the United
States, though perhaps more progress
here than most people are aware of.
A recent report by a parliamentary
commissioner, which is as fair and
thorough a means of obtaining facts
as any that exists, shows that 232
towns and cities in the United King-
dom own and operate their own ga3
plants. This includes many cities of
considerable size, though not the larg-
est, like London, Liverpool, Dublin,
etc. In respect of service and finan-
cial results a comparison is decided'y
in favor of municipal ownership as
against private.
recently made these re-
markable statements, which deserve ^ jaillu„
publicity, and should be read b> ever} child toward even better work,
..,.1 rihricilon throughout, the I 6, ... . .u_.
and
Keep your children busy if you
would have them happy. When the
occupation is some daily labor which
has been wisely allotted, see that it i9
accomplished as well as it is pi.ssib!e
for the child to accomplish it under
existing circumstances. But whether
it be in work or play, let him under-
stand that no matter how well he
may have done today—anu do not be
chary of your praise—he has withjn
himself that which will make it pos-
sible for him to do still better to-
irorrow. This treatment, instead of
discouraging, says Women's Homo
Companion, will encourage by incit-
DICK T MORGAN
LAWYER AND ATTORNEY
OFFICES AT:
El Reno,
Anadarko,
Hobart,
Lawton and
Bridgeport.
.... Enid
Orlando
.Qui lirle
.(iiil In ie
Coyle
Payne, N. B
Butte
Popplewell, T. H
Pouca Citv
Powell, J. C
Moore
Puckette, G. W
....Stillwater
Ingalls
Under. George
Billings
ltader, M. S..
Leslie
Radford, C. E
Blackwell
Reborn, W. S
Hheridan
Robertson, II. W
Blackwell
Robertson, R. H
Newkirk
Samuels, J. M
Guthrie
Sliive, C. A
Tonkawa
Bmedlev, R. S
Homestead
Smith, Howell
Butte
Smith, N. 8
Ingalls
Spencer, J. Q
Sheridan
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
1 have added a Real Estate depart-
ment to my business and have
excellent opportunities for se-
curing claims for those who
wish to purchase them in the
new country: or. if any reader
of the Christian who has a
claim and dssires to dispossof
St, write me. Address
D.T. MORGAN, ELRENO,0.1
PATENTS
Qnlcklr upcured. OTT* FI1 DUI WHEH PATSKT
OBTAINED. Send model, aketch or photo, with
description for fr*e reportaato patentability. 4I-FA01
HAND-BOOK TREE Contains ref«r«meei and ftill
information. WRITE FOR COFT OF OUR SPECIAL
OFFER. Itta themortliberal proposition erer made by
a patent attorney, and EVERT INVENTOR SHOULD
READ IT befora applying for patent. AddreM:
H.B.WILLSON&CO.
PATENT LAWYERS,
l. Droit Bid,., WASHINGTON, D.
C.
Tub Christian, tifty cents a year
thinking Christian
world. He said:
"You may ransack the pigeon-
holes all over the city and country,
and look over such annual reports as
are made up, but tliev will not tell
half the truth. Not only are the
saloons of Chicago responsible for the
cost of the police force, the fifteen
ustice courts, the bridewell, but also
the criminal courts, the county jai ,
a great portion of Joliet prison, the
long murder trials, the coroner's office
and madhouse. ti" anywhere you
please, and you will find almost invari-l
ably that whisky is at the root of the I
evil. The gambling bouses of the j
city and the bad-houses of the city j
are the direct outgrowth of the I
boon companions of drink. Of all i
the boys in the reform school at Pon- j
tiac, and in the various reforinrtories
about the city, ninety-tive per cent,
are the children of parents who died
throngh drink or became criminals
through the same cause. Of the in-
sane and demented disposed of here in
the court every Thursday, a moderate
estimate is that ninety per cent, are
alcoholic and its effects.
"1 saw estimated the other day there
were 10,000 destitute boys in Chicago,
who are not confined at all, but are
running at large. I think that is a
small estimate. Men are sent to prison
for drunkenness, and what becomes of
their families? The county agent and
the poorhouse provide for some. It is
a direct expense to the community.
Generally speaking, those families go
destruction. The boys turn out to lie
thieves, and the girls and the moth-
ers generally go to the slums. The
sand-baggers, murderers and thugs
generally of today, who are prosecuted
in the police courts and in the crim-
inal courts, are the sons of men who
fell victims to drink. The percentage
in tills case is fully sixty-live percent."
Some one lias said that "asaloon can
no more be run without using up boys
than a flouring mill without wheat,
or a saw mill without logs—the only
question is, whose boys, yours or mine,
our boys or our neighbors'?" If we
are to have drunkards in the future,
they must come from our boys today.
| This question appeals to me as the
nuestion of the hour. How shall we
treat in?—Ram's Horn.
will early implant that spirit of
divine discontent which allows of no
absolute satisfaction in that w.rcb
has been accomplished until tho
Achievement reaches perfection, 'lliis
is the discontent which Emerson
preaches, and which is holy If doubt
is not allowed to creep in to mar the
inspiration.
Don't fail to take advantage of our
offer and get a lesson commentary for
the year 1002.
See our premium offer on last page.
PATRONIZE HOME IS DUST Hi
by u-ino
Silver and Gold Flour,
Cannot Bb Excki.lkd.
Manufactured by. .
MORRIS & WILLIAMS.
Handled bu oil Groceru Dealers.
J. B. FAIRFIELD,
Transfer, Coal
and
Storage.
Established 1880.
OFFICE AND YARD8:
506 W' linn Ison Ave., We>>t i-f Depot
1'hone 210
ttUTIIlllH, OK LA.
MULHALL STATE BANK.
MULHALL. O. T.
Does a general banking
business. Farm loans at
lowest rate ol interest.
S. A. Bitter, Oa shier.
.1. A. Hut k.h. President.
SXXKXJIXW K)
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Hazelrigg, Charles. The Oklahoma Christian. (Mulhall and Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1901, newspaper, November 14, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305583/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.