The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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The EMoudo CourUr
>•11 • Mitt MUfttM
IIU'Mlf omwi*
OftUHOMA l«WS NOUS
kM Nl«l V**1**
DikWa Aim l» *>» **
tilff tnlkl has »**• "*
Waa*"* Ih* ikn* Nuri b«»ei***e
kMU own •»>
Tha *r* ttuwrtf ti CWctaik*
la bu« IS ofe«*ll»»>
TV Ml w*U M Hoi h*a
ju»< bees tvmplri-i.
r%0 nailer M*NI4# AM«» I*
tu>& i* k*ia «i worh.
Wiimc went* b*r sireeis ollrd lo J
b**p down ibe «!«••
|iuii*r »• talking sb»ut ih* farm*r*
ereriins an elevator.
Drilling for oil and gss is !• **■
•tarted immediately at Inola.
A woman Is lo be the proprietor of (
a tanning factory al Quinton.
Jennings la preparing for a lhree
days' celebration, September $ lo 7.
The oontrsct has baft* let for the
B«w Ave story building at Chickasha
National bank with $16,000 capital
will at>on open for business at I>epew.
Cotton gins not under the trust con-
trol art? being erected all over the
state.
Caddo la preparing for the fourth
annual Corn Carnival to be held Aug j
28. 29. 30. 31.
Ranch near Ilerlln In Beckham
county consisting of IMO acres recent- :
ly sold for 125.000.
Clinton la to bave a street car sys- j
tern In the near future. The work la
progressing nicely.
El Reno Is planning a big labor day j
celebration with everything of a po- j
Htical nature barred.
A movement has been launched at
El Reno for the organisation nf a
county truck and fruit growers" asso j
elation.
Those state men are to visit Lawton j
and her interesting surroundings In a j
state convention the latter part of
August.
Norman papers are boosting hard ]
for the proposed bond issue of $20,000
to be used in the construction of a
bridge across the South Canadian
river near the university city.
Man near Beggs has Just discover-
ed he was cheated out of the treas-
urership of his home Bchool district
In the election last June and has filed
auit in the district court to oust the
apparently successful candidate.
New wells are being started in the
Jennings oil field. Many new rigs
are already up and some of the wells
are down nearly to the Trenton rock
level.
Lawton has contracted with the
war depatrment to furnish over.half
a million gallons of that pure moun-
tain water a day for the new section
at Fort Sill.
Unusually large crop of potatoes
was raised in the vicinity of Nash ac-
cording to the Nash News.
Captain W. L. Harris of Inola, re-
cently was elected first vice president
of the National Hay association
Sallisaw Star-Gazette has started a
popular small subscription list to the
national democratic campaign fund.
Jet Visitor says two elevators start-
ed bucking in buying wheat out there
last week and the price shot up to 80
cents per bushel.
Chelsea is constructing a new city
park and is planning a publicity cam-
paign through the circulation of illus-
trated booklets regarding the town.
Bryan County Farmers Union has
Indorsed the holding plan of the
Southern States Cotton Corporation
nd a branch company organized there.
' Editor of Trail Signal desires to
continue publishing the paper there
hut announces it is up to the mer-
chants to contribute more in the way
of advertising.
Excise board of Creek county
makes the levy 23 mllis for all pur-
poses. 28 mills lower than the levy
last rear. That look* like economy.
Blackwell is to have a new public
building, a new Santa Fe or union
atation. new buildings at the Baptist
college and extensions of the park
system and gas service
Civit club of Afton has installed a
public drirking fountain on tbe moat
pcctainent corner in tbat town Afton
American states that K will fill a k*ig
seeded waat and ts perfectly saaitarr
WILSON NOIKD
Of NOMMIION
MCIPII TN| MOM>« •» A
rovto fiicN *»
VIS SSO»t
A GREAT IHROMG MARS
HKbUII
ro«M a*o o# com
• fit*'HO **»•»** *va»
«•»•»<. *
mras-f fir-f •Wphss*»
fc» pettit irat MM* w * ••"""■ i"f*
Mailt a..*M»M **»*
t,it»#.«*. i« ika |*e»htee»»
ii.i >ui b* lenae* "tarts." *•
tuM 'ti* r«l» *♦ »«w **
IK* '»
feeak* 10 .*»• II* •»♦»«*•»•»• ••» «*•
laiif ib> aeiiirasi «**•"« '•* ***
iMiios of Iha aief«ba*i aiarta*. ib*
development of SIlKtaai*. ,h*V
KftaliM vi natural w*®*
lag relona* sad otb-i •••«•**
II ia* a tt».(let throag lhai gsibe*e«$
•I lb* •tttt.mr. rapual of J*f»»>
OfteiaJly ihete ••• a antifi«aH»N» row
win** of bft> i»o rwprewaiMMi
Mate and territory •«»«» »Mfc l"*w
cam«> rigbi ft I be dewcnrailc «»'
9raur« Upreswl oter lb* «w»'
•treirbra a»ay fr.»w ib* governor a
cottage to lha or»an, hoaev*^. was a
Biued gathering of ae««*ral tbouaand
College profraaora aad instructors
vrrr ib«re from Princeton and elar
wbrre; clergymen, marrhing tluba
*itb braaa bands, summer folk from
acasid* points. »omm and cblldrm.
automobile loads of the curious from
Kaw York. Philadelphia and interme
fiate towns and hamlrts. and tbe us-
ual stream of vendors.
A semicircle of automobllea fringed
tbe crowd, which closed In tightly on
th- spacious lawns of the governors
cottage tin the veranda *aa grouped
the notification committee.
Senator-elect Ollle Jamea of Ken-
tucky officially Informed Governor
Wilson of the action of the Baltimore
convention In a speech that waa fre-
quently Interrupted by applause.
On the left of Mr Jamea was Gov-
ernor Marshall, the vlct-presldential
nominee, and on his right /lovernor
Wilson. Governors Dlx. of New ^ork.
Foss, of Maaaachusetts. Baldwin, of
Connecticut. Donaghey. of Arkansas.
Plalsted. of Maine. O'Neal, of Alabama,
and Mann, of Virginia, sat near-by.
With solemn attention the crowd
listened to Governor Wilson's speech.
Though frequently a aatlrlcal remark
brought laughter. Governor Wilsons
expression of his political doctrine was
received with marked attention.
The governor plainly was ill at
•ase at the beginning of his speech.
He would have liked to discard the
printed manuscript from which he
read and speak extemporaneously.
As it was the governor interpolat-
ed an epigram here and there which
drew laughter and applause.
"The tariff waa once a bulwark, now
It is a dam," the governor read, but
catching the puxzled look on his aud-
itors added, with a laugh, "you can
■pell It either way."
His audience seemed particularly
pleased with his declaration that the
question of governing was largely one
of good faith and morals and that in
the market of life where the priceB
climb higher than earnings, those
who buy "are not even represented
by counsel."
Governor Wilson added to his speech
a pointed reference to prosecutions
under the federal anti trust law.
Governor Marshall will go Into
i Maine on a speaking tour in the laet
! week of August Just before the gu-
1 bernatorial elections there.
After the speech the governor
shook hands with more than 6,000
persons.
Governor Wilson will not speak In
Maine until after the September state
elections.
Governor Wilson will leave Seagirt
aarlv tomorrow for New York, where
he will have his portrait drawn by
Seymour Thomas.
The portrait will be used to make
reproductions for campaign purposes
and will constitute Mr. Thomas' con-
tribution to the campaign fund.
Aviator to Ride Like Auto Racer
Philadelphia—Marshal Earl Reid.
Philadelphia's amateur aviator, who
has made a passenger carrying flight
from New York to the Quaker City
and has been making exhibition pas-
aenger flight* at the Philadelphia
navy yard, announced that he and
Lieutenant Commander H. C. Mustin,
an ordinance engineer of the United
States army had perfected plans for a
new flying machine which will have
I the speed of a monoplane and carry-
; in* qualities of a biplane.
Marriage Seekera On Trial
East Liverpool. O — Since his criti-
elsir. of bachelor maids and bachelor*,
whom b- would relegate to some soll-
tarv island, the Rev. Elmer Huflr^r of
Colorado, ha. received 200 appeal, for
aid .n electing marriage* One appeal.
Dr Huffn-r aald at the home of bia
brother :n Cheater. W Va offered 850
la SS installments If the minlater
wcmia arrar.ge %i» marriage with Mia.
p.'.-n Gotsld Tbe writer was John
Botbeas of Fraitrtlle. Cat V. O Peg
: ai*be of Brooklja. N. T. ateo wrota.
ENTERS RING
THE BULL
■»»n>aat
PRttlDCNT or mAVTI HRHNM ASM* WONM Wi*iD OUT C«0*t
p*w«er Mafia**". 0*"*»fi»i Mail
Win ta Nat.ona' '•«« *>••* l« fipeli
Port Au Prince. llajll^Tba aa- Waahingtaft More ibau fsooo.ufifi
ttonal palace *aa blo»h up by a po» demagwi waa done lo crope u> Ibe
a»r eapluaioa and burned lo U* »"«ih laat monib l»> ibe artny aotm.
around and ibe president ol ibe r*e a.cortung lo unofficial estimates ol tbe
nubile General Lrcontr. p. ri.b«l departwrni of agriculture
Mrmbera of bis family nbo were Whether lb* season a second brood
awakened by ibe lerrlBi shock, found «•! ibe ma*, ta. already appearing in
tbem»elve« alm.».t surroundetl b> Houtb Carolina. Alabama and Georgia
flames but escaped. -»«' olh,r »«»«'•"• ««»»•
The first es plosion a as followed by loss la not knoan. according lo gov
others a ben the Are reached lb* eel ernment experta. Means at the gov
tars of tbe palace, where a great quan ernmeni's disposal ar» being used to
tity of ammunition aaa stored. 8< meet the emergency
great waa the force of the explosion Iteports say the army worm at some
that a number of small cannon, frar placea are half a foot deep on rail-
ments of iron shells were thrown In road tracks, stopping trains The loss
all directions Many palace attend is placed at fl.OOOOOO In Georgia,
ants were killed and It Is estimated while In Arkansas 2o per cent of the
the casualty list will reach 400 per crop and lu per cent of the cotton
sons killed or Injured. Panted has been destroyed. losses
Por a time panic prevailed and the also have been great in Tennessee, the
military authorltlea Immediately took Carolines. Alabama. Mississippi and
charge The explosion occurred I.oulmana On some of these, partlc-
shortly after S o'clock in the morn ularly Louisiana, they exceed the mil-
inc Within an hour the Are. which lion mark The corn, cotton, sugar
was confined to the palace, waa e* cane and rice crops from Louisiana
tingulshed but tbe structure was a to the Atlantic have been affected.
WCTURN> FROM
^At'^a'lolnt meeting of the chamber Race Close Between Kansas Cityan
and senate. Gen. Tanerede Auguste.; and Major For Governor
senator and ex-minister of public, g( lquJ,—Fairly accurate returns
works, was named president. , from forty-two counties in the statu
"3" primary show a close race between
TEDDY MAY VISIT OKLAHOMA E,„oU w Major and William S. Cow-
| herd for the democratic nomination
Itinerary To Be Arranged If Possible for governor. Major apparently swept
For State Fair Week ' the country, while Cowherd had a big
i lead in St. Louis and Kansas City.
Chicago— Roosevelt will undoubted-1 Major ran ahead in all but si of the
ly visit Oklahoma next month or the,counties which have reported
first week in October and in that One hundred and forty-four of 403
event will attend the State Fair. The precincts In St. Louis gave Leon
Oklahoma delegation, headed by j Quick 5.761 for the republican nomi-
... . Frantz. called on tbe i nation with John C. McKinley a close
colonel and presented formal Invita- second with 5.620 and A. Pat Murphy
tion for him to visit the state while 69L Democratic reports from he
UUU IUI aaa." it
the fair is in progress. The colonel
warmlv thanked the delegates for
their invitation and assured them
that if it is possible to properly ar-
range his itinerary he will visit Okla-
homa within the next thirty days.
At their caucus the Oklahoma dele-
gation named former territorial gover-
nor Frank Frantz. Bartlesville, chair-
man- L. G. Dizney, Muskogee, secre-
tary; Joseph Ralls, Atoka, member
resolutions committee; Henry Shaf-
fer El Reno, member credentials com-
mittee; J. M. Chilllcott, Guthrie,
member committee on order of busi-
ness; Charles Hunter, Oklahoma
City, member committee to notify
presidential nominee; William Noble,
McAlester, member committee to no-
tify vice presidential nominee.
Hall of Fame
San Francisco—San Francisco is to
have a hall of fame. Therein the
twenty native sons and daughters of
California that have done most to
reflect glory on their state, are to be
glorified in art glass and sculpture.
The temple is being erected by the
native sons organization. In the
main hall are twenty oval frames,
garlanded with laurel wreaths. In
each will be placed the art glass
effigy of one who has helped make
history In California. Three daugh-
ters of the state—Gertrude Atherton,
Svbil Sanderson and Mary Anderson
—have been selected for the honor.
The public Is invited to name the
remaining seventeen.
Turks Renew Fighting
Cettinje. Montenegro—Border fight-
ing between the Turks and guerrila
bands of Albanian tribesmen con-,
tinues along the Montenegro frontier.
Tha Turkish frontier troops who have
been strongly reinforced, again at
tempted to cross the Montenegrin
bonier and were once more repulsed j
by the Montenegrin levies.
Turkish Solons Quit Jobs
Constantinople—The chamber of |
deputies passed a vote of want of
confidence in the Turkish cabinet
and then adjourned without settling
on the date of reassemblme There
vere many stormy scenes during the
»e*a;on Deputy Rabmi of Sohnikl
ana Deputy Tebmlik of Albania drew
revolvers in tbe course of the debate
and were about to fire at each other
when their colleagues Intervened
same precincts gave Cowherd 6,528,
August Henry Bolte 1,375. Major 937
and David Ball 501. The vote was
eceptionally light, being especially
noticeable in the republican returns,
due according to leaders to the en-
croachment of the ney third party.
In the fifth district Congressman W.
M. P. Borland, democrat, was renom-
inated. I. B. Bimbrell was nominated
by the republicans.
El Reno Boy Missing
El Reno, Okla.—Police departments
in every portion of Oklahoma have
been asked to watch for Floyd Cole,
12-year-old son of Fred Cole, a farmer
living six miles east of SI Reno, who
mysteriously disappeared last Sunday,
leaving no trace of his whereabouts.
LOSE LIVES IN MINE
Black Damp Causes Frightful Explo-
sion In German Mine
Bochum, Germany—An explosion of
black damp and coal dust in the Lor-
raine shaft of the coal field in the
village of Gerthe, four miles from
Bochum, cost the lives of 103 miners,
according to an official report. Two
others were severely and twenty-three
slightly injured. Death was practi-
cally instantaneous in all cases. The
cause of the explosion has not been
ascertained, but it is believed a blast
exposed a big pocket of gas. The
emperor, who is now at Essen, has
donated 15,000,000 marks to aid the
families of the victims.
Stevenson To Take Stump
New York—Although he will be 77
years old in October. Aldai Stevenson,
who was vice president in the second
term of Grover Cleveland will take the
stump this fall for Wilson and Mar
shall. Lewis Stevenson, his son. said
his father was anxious to do as much
active work as his strength would per-
mit.
TttiriUIIS
m MILLIONS
NOOVCfiM •* Ail. Witt
••VAb CMl« iant
TAYlOttt
CROPS UTM DAMAGED
eonoh a*o rcio »"M»
H«»OftTtO I* VMC MftT
09 COfcOlTlO*
mikbSM till That l«sk»
aa • tksa •ai««»«4
IIIila M Ibe larb *4 mnHMw ui IM
t>«*t »r.i« aM that "be >aia*
whtrb kai* falWa ia «b» ►*»« *•»*
all tt*0f ib* siaie will aak« as a«a»
ib* pfu4*ctiaa ■* all »»*••
as iMieated *ar!» la «be seas«a,
la ladwaiMt la foss all see
lloaa of ibe Mat* tiklabotaa »*« la
wrtaia is produce better crops ihaa
ia it) »*•' tor a pariod ft *****
hack
latere*! at ibe prwseai «!»• renters
la lb# corn rrop In »aa» semens
at lbs Stale ibe rains came la III"*
to pre* ent any permanent datnaa*»
• nd Ibe Held aill be as great as tor*
casted iso wonibe ago la others
the drouth damaged it to a rsrtaia
extent, but in no seriloa wll lb" yield
be reduced more than lo per cent
Oklahoma is certain lo produce lbs
largest tarn crop of lis history ibis
year due lo increased acreage and
belter condltlona at ihla dais.
Weather conditions since lbs cot-
ton crop was sufficient I) large lo be
chopped have been almost perfect
for the fleecy product and a bumper
yield Is indicated from all portions
of the state. The hot. dry weather
never reached the stsge of Injuring
Oklahoma cotton. The bolls nots are
filled out and in some counties In
southsssiern Oklahoma farmers aa-
sert I bey will start picking soon after
the first of September. The rains
bave moistened the ground suffi
cieutly to give the crop Its last
growth and the only possible danger
now would be from too much rain.
The threshing of oats Is almost
finished in all except a few counties
In the northern part of the state and
threshing of wheat except that
stacked is about two-thirda finished.
Moat of the wheat is beiug marketed
almost as fast as threshed and ths
crop Is yielding right up to early fore-
casts which insured a total produc-
tion in excess of 20.000.000 bushels.
The grain this year also ib high in
quality, weighing out right up to the
limit in every section.
The second cutting of alfalfa Ib
completed all over the state and In
many sections the third crop will
be harvested within a short time. The
average production from the first
two cuttingB will average around two
tons to the acre, but the third cutting
will be light as much of the acreage
now Ib being saved for seed.
Oklahoma has set new records this
year in the production of alfalfa.
All forage and feed crops are the
largest in history.
Meeting to Adj»t Freight Rates
Oklahoma City.—A meeting having
for its object the adjustment of freight
rates applying between Oklahoma
City and Texas points is scheduled
to be held August 28 in Oklahoma
City. Representatives of railroads,
the Oklahoma Traffic association and
the state corporation commission will
be in attendance.
A few weeks ago the Interstate
Commerce commission handed down
an opinion that rates applying be-
tween the points named were un-
reasonable and discriminatory, and
suggested that the roads and the ship-
I pers get together for the purpose of
making satisfactory adjustments.
The contention of the Oklahoma
shippers at the time of a hearing
on the matter held before a special
examiner of the commission in Okla-
homa City, was that rates from Okla-
homa City to Texas points were high-
er than from Texas points to Okla-
homa City, a situation it was alleged
waa working a hardship upon Okla-
homa shippers, and discriminating in
favor of Texas shippers.
In case an adjustment is not
reached the commission has indicated
that it would issue an order on the
subject about Oct. 1.
Cheyenne People Build Waterworks
Oklahoma City.—Not content with
building their own railroad, the citi-
zens of Cheyenne have voted $60,000
worth of bonds for the purpose of
bringing a bountiful supply of pure
water into the thriving little town.
President A. S. McKinney of the Chey-
enne commercial club is here now,
completing arrangements for the
work, which will be done by R. D.
Alexander of Oklahoma City.
Six miles from here are springs that
will furnish the water.
hlDMNNAL
SUNMfSQDOL
Lesson -
w «1 atsi i *** Musis* a#
s*»a Tu »■ •** b**ss
llaSM**. *4
Suffragets Draw Heavy Sentence
Dublin. Ireland—Mary Leigh, the
Buffraget who was tried on tbe charge
of wounding Jno. T. Redmond, leader
of the Irish parliamentary party with
a hatchet she had thrown at Premier
Aaquith's carriage on Jaly 14. was
sentenced to five years' imprisonment.
Gladys Evsns. whose sentence was re-
served. after she bad been fonnd
of setting fire on July 1« to the the-
ater Royal here, ia wblc1- Mr Asnai'h
vaa supposed to speak, also was sen-
tenced to a term of *v« years
Pipe Lines Win
Oklahoma City—Three pipe line com-
panies, operating in eastern Okla-
homa, benefit by a decision handed
down in tbe supreme court commis-
sion by Judge Sharp In tbe case of
tbe Texas company versus Henry,
from Okmulgee county.
Tbe opinion holds that pipe line
companies may be granted right-of-
way across tbe land of minor Creek
Indiana under tbe provisions of aa
act of congreaa which gives tbe sec-
retary of the interior authority to
great such permission
lesson ron august )•*
tmi OAucHtta.
IIMSH* flNT t nm
<l |4 H IM MM ba •»"* «*M* **'•
s<-"» a be is#
|*IM.I I as* •«. lbs* ams.
ML
1bu is en* »* ib# •*•€ WaatlNi
MSWlM ol Ibe |Mbi« ti SPte*u •" '»•
ImtMf paisaia heart. aM »fcaia« tfca
•iiaaik* of ***if <b»M ia iba tom*
Tha lair«4«<iioa of ibe •-"•a «b«
|o«ebe4 hi* gartaeal Is Ms*»*4 la by
throe al lb* •*»!-' •»* »*'•
«a aa l»ie**ety low nag able ii*M
aa lo ib* recsptiwa arco#«e4 J***—
Justus his tislileaa miaMry.
Tha smaii* per»"aae Is as folio*si
ft rat. the father F*om bis III* he ta
itsntl lo lo** all Ih* pa*Ut ***
of his borne
Mocoad. ih* child. *b. was on r
t«*lv* years old. Jusl on the ih»s«hol4
of J**lsb womanhood- H l»h** bo
Imagination lo plriuro her life «P •"
this time, how It bad entwined llself
Into Ih. heart of Ib. father a. wall as
Ih* other loved ones The Strlrkea
diseased child la yet lo ba found In
*e land, that la what mnkea Iho
pit (ura so vivid Why ibis suffering?
Why theso separations? Wo cannot
reply but our Heavenly Fbther known
tt all. and some day we will read bin
answer In tho glory of bl« presence.
Third, the woman. Who. where
from, nor whither to. wo are not told.
Only one of that vast throng who had
lust faith to touch £e hem of hla
garment, and she was mado whole.
C*lm Dignity of Jesus.
And lastly, tho Galilean prophet
One whoso response to the cry of
need was so Instantaneous albeit
without baste or fret or unrest. Wo
ean. In Imagination, see them as they
walk along the roadway. Jesus cer-
tainly had n meaning In pausing aa
they are Interrupted for we must re-
member that the woman was healed
the moment she touched his garment
and before they pauBed. Having
taught tho multltudo and encouraged
tha heart of Jalrus they reach tba
home and allowing none but his elect
three, Peter, James and John, he en-
tors the house, which Is now In a
tumult due to the weeping and walling
of tbe mourners, both the professional
and the bereaved. Again we are im-
pressed with the calm dignity of
Jesus as he asked them "Why this tu-
mult? The child only sleeps." Their
laughing scorn Is due to their Ignor-
ance of the power of this man, though
the record Is a strong emphasis upon
the fact that the child was really
dead.
When he had turned the unbelievers
out, Jesus takes the father and mother
and the disciples into the death
chamber, the occasion was too sacred
for the mere manifestation of power
before a crowd. Taking the child by
the hand, a personal touch, not by
proxy, Jesus speaks those wonderful
words which form the golden text.
Beautiful Love Picture.
Having restored the child to Its
parents Jesus admonishes them not to
publish the news broadcast, evidently
^ he was not ready to precipitate
matters In the minds of the multltudo
! for of a surety he knew that in cer-
! tain quarters the fact of the cure
' would be known.
| This is a beautiful love picture:
' 1. The father's love—v. 22-24.
(a) His need.
(b) His position, "at Jesus'
feet."
(c) His plea, "I pray thee."
(d) His Insistence, "besought
greatly."
8. The stranger's plea—v. 25-24.
(a) An interruption.
(b) Of long standing.
(c) Jesus' knowledge.
(d) Jesus' response.
(e)) Her confession.
(f) Her blessing.
' 4. The Master's love—v. 35-43.
(a) Jesus' knowledge (child not
dead In his sight).
(b) Delay not mean refusal.
(c) The tender resurrection, an
answer to faith.
(d) The provision for all her
needs.
! Sorrow brought Jairua to Jesus and
! sorrow today brings more men to
! Jesus than perhaps any other one
means. Jairus was a ruler of the
synagogue and as such had to lay
aside his pride and his hostility to
make his plea or to accept service of
Jesus, and so must we lay aside our
j pride when wecome to the Nazarene,
j casting ourselves as did Jalrus in the
! duet at his feet, but notice Jestis did
| not suffer him long to remain in that
1 place.
j There are three recorded Instances
I where Jesus raised the dead; this
"only daughter." an "only Bon" of a
widow and the "only brother." Laza-
j rus of Mary and Martha. Jesus is
saying still to the afflicted and to the
fearful, "only believe." Ho wants us
to learn that the tap root of fear Is
unbelief. His only condition Is that
wi believe. Jesus did not stop to argue
with the scornful mourners. Argu-
ments never convince men. but deeds
wll! shut tbe mouth of tha most
Mat ant scorner
We have In this lesson all th* nec-
essary evidence of the Deity of Jesua
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912, newspaper, August 16, 1912; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404586/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.