The Messenger. (Earlsboro, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913 Page: 2 of 6
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£l?r flltssfiigrr.
P-ib seed Weekly.
FRANCIS X. RESCH. B. L-
Editor and Manager.
S-ts:r ption—Cash in Advance.
One year___50 Cents
.
Encred at the Earls boro PostofU:
as second class mail matter.
Q ereverance is a gem that
is more precious than
silver and gold. It means
more to the man who toils, to
the man in the office, to the
minister, to the doctor, to the
teacher, to the journalist than
any amount oi money you
c uldgive him, because pers-
everance brings about a con-
dition of satisfaction that mon-
ey could never bring about.
It is true, there are men ir.
t e rid—yes right het
- *. n— . s uls i
1 -st in the things earthly that
they c_:: no: see beyond the
lig. round dollar, and yet the
1 .vp>crite- may occupy a prom-
inent scat in the "amen com-
er.” Eut their example is
:: t worthy cf imitation.
travels with the same
descrimination that he ex-
ercises in everything else
he does.
He knows that equipment
and schedules are the essentials
for a comfortable and conven-
ient journey, and he selects the
road accordingly.
That is why
i
the man who knows
always goes
via ‘ Thz Kaly.”
n
chbic Trains
i c-rsever
ions than s
. -. * •
:;re us. stn
e ;s mor;
You
ung men wno
ring out in life.
One is started in business by
ids parents and lias money at
his command, but, unless lie
j issessesper everunce: pu h
have passed away. On the
other hand, the other young
man starts out in life without
perseverance, and he wins one
l attle or life. His persever-
ance will help him through
all troubles and it will cause
him uever to desert his post
of duty.
\Ye have numerous examp-
les to show that perseverance
makes a man. truly great, and
; r the sake oi illustrating
tills, we will simply mention
the name of the immortal
Lincoln. Perseverance made
Lincoln really great and did
for him v hat sfiver an
could never have done.
town, just because, perhaps, than at any time in the hist-
it i> a small town. Be the ry o: the red man in the U.
t wn ever so small, do not S.
t..ke at y nr h...muter. Speak Acting C mm’-, loner of In -
a good word f r your home diati Affairs, Abbott, speak-
Lidian situation.
town, a.tuo it u; v not deserve mg ct
-
it. You’ll feel better bv su -
ing a kin d word ft r i
*1 -
The;
uild up the home t vat.,
n ■- I’ knocking .but 1 y
speaking a good word for it.
Some people do not seem to
have much faith in their home
says:
“The Indian race isvanish-
business men may be “slow," lug cr.ly in the sense that
and you may never see their modern standards and habits
advertisements in the paper, of civilization are displacing
speak well of them and cover those of a former day and ap-
their iiou-yrogre—iveness v. ith ylviiig those qualities in the
the cloak of charity. By all Indian, always virile, noble,
means, if you can't say some- and worthy, to the new in-
say nothing. “The work of the Indian
bureau in caring for the In-
dian’s interests is increasing
“Y" h.-t the American Indi- and must continue to increase
i ans are a vanishing race for years to come."
has frequently been asserted __
■ -
:s this true, according to stat- 3 under restraint imposed
i sties. Asa race proper, the! by the duties and ceremonies
Indians are a-simil iting th.e cf his office as president. Some
ideas, teachings and mode of of his old friends in the army
life of the white man will net 1 e surprised if he
.nd so losing t h e i r ident- throws off the tri-colored band
ity, but as a matter of fact, and again dons the military
they are increasing in num-! uniform. It is said that the
bers, are more prosperous, president, not satisfied with
healthier, as a result of edu- the progress being made ag-
cation in sanitation, more in- ainst the revolutionists,is con-
dustrious than they had ever sidering seriously the vesig-
been. and are belter cared for nation of his office that he
by the government, through may direct the campaign pers-
the office of Indian affairs, oim'lv.
That the army has not made
any great advancement in re-
storing peace is evident.
“I am not a man of govern-
mental affairs,’’ said Huerta
in an impromptu aftcr-denner
speech. “I am a soldier, and.
every time I see a body of men
entraining I long to go into
the field with them.”
\\ ho would take Huerta’s
' place as provisional president
is a matter of speculation. His
inability to find a man who
would satisfy the people and
display the requisite executive
ability is what may prevent
Mexico's soldier-president fnn
abandoning the palace.
NOTICE TO SU3SCRIEERS:
A blue pencil mark means
that your subscription is expir-
ed and is an invitation to re-
new. The Postoflice depart-
ment compels all publishers to
demand advance layment on
all subscriptions.
When you see a bine pencil
mark, do not delay to renew.
W e want to keep vour valuable
name on our list, but will be
compelled to drop it from our
list if you do not renew
promptly.
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Resch, Francis X. The Messenger. (Earlsboro, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913, newspaper, July 31, 1913; Earlsboro, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860629/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.