El Reno Daily Globe. And Evening Bell. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Bell 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:
o
HASTE NOT. REST NOT.
l.i-te, v. i i In'll rest
'tire! t Ij. ni,it to to 111\ It*, t ;
U»nr it xx Ith t !io*» iiM u -| . ,
titoini or ‘-umOibir ^nurd it w**U;
*B t'"t Hum r- that round th*»* L>1«•< n
Bear it onward to tin t.-nib
Hurtr tiof; |« t no re ■ hi* ss .1 «
I* al f*.i .i \ . tli* f|.ii It sp* •
Bunder wi ll, and Know tin- rl^ht -
forward, then. with all thv might!
Ha-tr not, yc.irs . . n not atom
For on** it. klri- a tjon done
Best not: tint* Is sweopliiK by—
|io ami dur* bcfiur you dir
H"Mi*dhliiK mis h t y ami subllrno
Leave liehiml to cone)uer time.
MIorioiiH ’tih to live for aye.
Wlu-ii tlnse forms have paused away.
Haste not, rest not; calmly wait;
Mi kh tear the storms <»f fate;
I)ut} thy polar guide
|**i the right, whate'er betide?
Haste not. rest not; conflicts past,
Go* *1 shall crown thy work at Iasi'
S. hitter.
•>VW^^WWS^VVWS •*V^^OVV^AAA/V*W
TRUSTED LABOR LEADER
Pc: is A Hoyes. president of tin*
3 L. h I owe. .Assot iuticu, a:.d a
rcr'a A. H
(V '• nf of tie <; r: r?'
. v i a. * * A'* !• a ! ; .an M.-
'••i-r.cs \| vi
t • pjvftt < :t <*f t m» Amori* F* ’
tan o*" 1 ;F.icr. i * . e * tht
inultii»‘st ami most level-headed of tho
.if »t* lealt t s of thiv rutin try Sin* r a
l t»oy all his life lias been tlovottnl to
I •« 11 * i . r the co* dlticr.S of the wage
j worker In a letter written the other
I day explaining tho action of the
iadc~ wnioi s * :i tlu* juration of lim-
iting appro:.tu * > in the various
tuios la* xx op.d up by saying. Or-
! gar.U il labor does not claim to have
tart l.o I pi-rft otion m its methods, but
it i o< ii g tie lust it (an nmlor ad-
: xtrfo . ircmnstain es. looking forward
■. tin tin:* when : to vnioked placet
- ail lie malt straight and tho rougl
;• a - i air \V*' know that restric
or. x)f immigration and shortening
he 1;tnrs . f laluir would solve the ap
tenth, e i.nosticn, for there would
' ■. • . ugh for all. Wt
i*( h.- i iM-sistv nt effort accomplish
nr.i .hitg it: : lose two directions
.’’*! w* s :a!l yet accomplish more
tit when \\o think of what complete
' ess in this would moan for the toll
eg mil’.io: s our tirogress scorns ul*
< • s'. •Il is n gre at work worthy
f Ft* best thought ar.d effort of the
an and th * onomist, and I
. believe the time is coming when tliis
trut i will be generally realized and
• h< n all ( "i'sscs of sot ioty w ill give
i it their support.
AGAINST UNION LABOR
T tc .'.‘alioral As ocidtioh of Mam-
fa titters, through its president,
I avid M. Parr.,* of Indiarapolis, has
i -rod a circular urgir g all mntiufac-
it rers in the coritrv to unite to re
* . : the encroachments of organized
In or Special attention is called to
the legislation l.o\v per ding in Con
j c*b in tl.c simp* of the eight-hour
i 1!!, ar.d tho anti-conspiracy bill, both
of whin are being pushed persistent
I/ by the labor unions. The letter
i -ronrros both bids a« inimical to
Ike interests of the manufacturers,
ltd says that n strong lobby must be
t detained in Washington to defeat
t cm. It says we have reached the
*tn.ti g of tho ways where the manu
lac Hirers must c ither unite to protec
locir interests or allow the unions tc
run part of t leir business for them
T e unions are going ahead just th
fame, gaining more members every
day than ever before in the history o’
th*1 country. The manufacturers wil
not be able to stop the onward marel
c tier, although they may defeat the
L.bor legislation in Congress. Ai
c :bt-hour law would he desirable, bu*
the most satisfactory way of regular
ii g the length of the working day i*
through the strength of organization
ai.d iiM- <an be brought at*.*':? \?
spite of either Congress or the manu
facturers if the workers keep on or
gpnlzlrg.
“WAGES EILL" IN ENGLAND
Sir Claries Oflke has a "wages
hill” for introduction in the British
Parliament. The object to be sought
through its enactment is to promote
roncil.Vion in the Euglish labor
v or!d. It has rs its hackers the labor
men In parliament, John Burns and
Mo krs. P.cll, McKem.n, Tennant and
1 revclyar. Under its provisic.uis wage
l.cards are to be established to lix the
minimum rate of wap.os to ho paid in
i articular trades, with the idea of
| dealing particularly with the sweat
mg system. The hoards are to be
composed of an equal number of rep
I ivscntatives of employers and cm
; ployos, with a chairman chosen by
the board or nominated by the home
secretary. Any employer paying
lwrr wages than the minimum estab
iished by this board, or otherwise
j evading its regulations, will be liable
to a fine of from $f> to $100 for each
J offense upon conviction.
DISCONTENT THAT EXALTS
The (liBrcntrnt v.liirh makes a man
■ limli higher to gel u better position
I* a good thing. That is the Kind or
ilsn.ntent that lias pt-oilu. ed skilled
labor, better work, more money, gen
crons living and greater prosperity.
That is the kind of discontent that has
placed this great nation above all oth
era In its push and enterprise. That
is the kind of diseontent that has
raised tine wages of Workingmen from
a mere pittance to a much better scale.
so that a laboring man is now enabled
to give his family many of the advan
iages that years ago were denied
them. That is the kind of discontent
tnat makes capital the great power it
is in the world, and it is the kind ol
discontent that should actuate all
wage earners, as liv it they will devise
ways and means to bettor promote
their welfare and happiness in the fit
tunc.—Conrad O’Neal, reading elerk
Chicago Federation of Labor.
DECRY INTERFERENCE.
Tile annual convention of the ,
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, in session at Atlanta,
adopted a resolution asserting tliut
if the Monroe doctrine is good In
American polities it is equally good
In American trade unionism: hence
we deny the moral right of a foreign
organization in any manner to at-
tempt to occupy our sphere of inllu
oner." The resolution is the result
of certain British trade unions trying
to break into the jurisdiction oi
American or International unions
which take in Canada.
Man is a shabby piece of building
material.
RUBBER WORKERS WIN
The rubber workers in Akron, Ohio,
have secured an increase in wages and
recognition of their union, and the
Chicago rubber workers are rejoicing
over the victory. The men there were
the first to organize in the country,
and they received an increase in
wages <n (he understanding that they
would organize the workers In other
<ilies coming into competition with
Chicago firms. The victory in Akron
is the first outside of Chicago, and
means a good deal to the local men.
Bo not use up all your opportunities
before you get to them.
CHICAGO LABOR LEADER.
James Brown, business agent and
secretary of the Iron Mulders' confer
nice hoard of Chicago and vicinity,
s one of the conservative old time
rade unionists. Though young in
rears, he is old in experience, as the
iron mothers' unions, while not re-
reiving a great deal of publicity of
'a'' have forged ahead, gaining con-
■ esslons and benefiting the craft in
many ways, due largely to the ener-
efforts o( Mr Brown on behalf
of his organization.
Justice holds equal scales for out-
siders as well as for insiders.
TO EXTEND JURISDICTION.
The longshoremen's union is reaeli-
Wi out for all branches of labor In-
truded in lake and transport service,
tks marine cooks have been asked
to affiliate with the longshoremen and
Lave signified their willingness. The
cooks at present are chartered unde:
the Hotel and Hesiaurant Employes
International Alliance and Hartpn
ders International League of Amer
lea The longshoremen recently took
In the marine engineers.
fthnrt l*» f!> triumph **f
Lon* i** Hi*- n ix** *»f right,
The* Mit-ii who xx in l*x th* *i.| of - *.
The nation that ruli .<* hy u*'x;ht
Tin- puitx that Ilxt*n t*x i i*rru|itl(iit,
Tile tinksttr the knux«* the th f
May thrlxv t*«r n tt-m- ost tin* ,t
But thru ni i'U'.'ii Minisx x h-i. f.
S r.r ' x.Vi XX :»t »
M
S, ofT it th. ’ xx ’ ul. ,x . * V. »
\t..l oft r u. tihu- for * . i
Bit* Inim the «»!*! hr. th. « or: uptlnnist
t‘! at rxnx in.in ha* his pit. r
N. 1.11.1 xx that tlu* Hath i*hall triumph,
of ’at « x it .whall to*.I tlNitnairi:
x H US*
i* Of
l i(;llt. 1 ho* HUbOll ’d Px
11
XX .
. »k 1
from
thr str«*ng< * 1 1
!l xm-uIHS to tli*
.tax
tomb;
mn h.
* * f truth h.o*
« tci nut
Par «loxv
XSi
W tti-fr prah i«' ni as
Mtorx*.
* *1 nliJit xx u»!m lull ttn
rc*t
When wiMiun r cIsixk arr o’er.
L* • tin* teth ii tl hm*H*', u« ar to tlie?
herd
That now nvllnrs In lu-appcl, ungainly
«i«»m«*.
The lightti « m ]otter as lie learns to
mark
The way that leads him home.
And then he. trusting, sleeps; and earth
and sky
Hold man and beast in strengthening
embrace,
Wlille all ihe holy premises on high
Plante softly on lus face.
ON THE RANGE.
m the r* . Ii< m of the broad South-
«oi yield p« rc litiial
rang* r to his
rt the xx . i id foi .' x e
Alcohol as ax Medicine
Oxetxx helminj Proof Thtxt
ll Adi Ml IN Po.KOIX
From tho time of Ihppoorato!*
w « tii \ : h* ■ < v :. v' i lit tear*- iito dow ti
a* the middle the last . « nturv t u
|r»**U majority of m«Hlioai men consul
'red venesection—the abstraction of
olood absolutely necessar> in the'
Nervous children were bled repeated
fy ami the practic'ian who ncplected
to use the Lancet in pneumonia was
thought to deserve arrest for man-
slaughter in the event of his patient's
death. But at the beginning of my
tiractice. fifty-six years ago. this so
ailed experience of age's had become
a discarded tradition unworthy of re-
spect.
A hundred years ago. the eminent
author and practician. Cullen, pre-
scribed for consumptives a low diet
of milk and a< icl fruits, blit no alcohol.
Thacher, an American physician,
whoso book on the Practice of Medi-
cine was published In lS2ti. advised
bleeding, clipping and blistering in
pulmonary diseases, but admitted that
in the last stage of ulceration bleed-
ing would do no good. He did uot
recommend alcohol.
In 1828. Gregory, a London physi-
cian. whose book on the Practice . of
Medicine was considered superior to
all others, declared that all spirituous
and fermented liquors should be.
avoided in consumption. At tills time,
when the lancet was still in all its
glory. Gregory advised in pneumonia
the abstraction of blood from an ori-
fice large enough to ensure the flow’
of a pound in five or six minutes, but
declared with a knowledge and wis-
dom in advance of his time, that in
all cases of great weakness, wine
should be avoided.
The evolution of the alcoholic prac-
tice had advanced so far in the next
forty years that the great Flint rec-
ommended large doses of whisky in
tubular consumption, and he still ad-
vocated its use in 1S84, ten years
later. So did Roberts, physician to
the Bromton hospital for consumption
in England. Even down to the pres
ent time some prominent authors and
compilers of medical books, and a few
aspiring physicians of moderate ca 1
pacity and acquirements who write
for professional journals and popular 1
magazines, after declaring that alco-
hol acts as a poison on the nerves,
blood vessels, stomach and liver. |
auset* tremor of the bands, heavy
bn iiiii. irritability of te mper, forge t
ti.ln* n.-. predisposition to tuberculosis
of the lungs and delirium tremens
after a 11 these t!u\\ make astounding
statement that, used in moderation,
alcoholic beverages may be taken
throughout a long life without impair
I ing the general health. They actually
presc ribe whisky in the treatment of
| diabetes, in advanced tuberculosis, in
a majority of cases of pneumonia, in
diphtheriu. in typhoid fever, and in
;lie very attack of delirium tremens
caused by drinking whisky if the
pulse should become rapid and llag-
ging.
This administration of whisky,
j brandy, etc., is the outcome of their
I belief that alcohol is a stimulant. Ex-
periments made by the most oompe-
j tent and experienced physiologists
lave shown that it is a narcotic poi-
son, quickening the heart's action,
but making it weaker, and that if giv-
en to a person collapsing under ether
or chloroform if hastens death, if it
doer not actually cause it. Some
physicians still argue that in small
doses whisky is a stimulant, but con-
fess that in large quantities it is a
depressant. Yet in typhoid fever and
I pneumonia, when the patient is debili-
I t.7.t:-d, with a high temperature, a
j "eak and rapid pulse, the so-called
stimulating quantities—a teaspoonful
! or so every hour—are not given, but
the depressing doses. Increasing the
amount as I have witnessed—to two
tablespoonfuls every ten or fifteen
minutes till the fatal termination has
taken place. This is a practice found-
ed on experience!
In the olden days, under the Snn-
grade treatment, seventy-five pneu-
monic patients out of a hundred sur-
vived end only twenty-five died.
These, it was claimed, passed away in
spite of the bleeding. Is it not high
time that alcohol should be eliminated
from a-* prescriptions for diseased
conditions?
When we have an abundance of ef-
ficient and safe heart stimulants and
tonics, why should we neglect them
and resort to a drug which may , en-
gender diseases and make the last
state of the patient worse than the
first?— H. I>. Bidamn. M. B . Dean of
the Medical College of Syracuse Uni-
versity.
Doing TempereLn.ce Work
A number of town people who deal
in merchandise in North Carolina are
making war on the rural free delivery
system, and are threatening Congres-
sional aspirants with dire vengeance
on account of their advocacy of a per-
petuation and extension of the system,
says the Hartford Post. They com-
plain that taking mail to the farmers’
doors kept the farmers at liome_a"d
that the opportunitx and the tempta-
tion to spend money when in town be-
ing removed, dull trade and decreased
profits in the business were the conse-
quence.
And the saloonkeepers of Minnesota
towns are likewise objec ting to the
rural delivery system. It is reported
that business men in tho small towns
of that section quite generally concede
that the rural free delivery of mail
has affected the liquor traffic there.
This is the form of argument taken by
the saloonkeepers, as noted in the* Min-
neapolis Journal: "When farmers and
others used to come to town everj day
for their mail, they were almost sure—
most of them— to drop into the saloon
while they waited. Everybody drank
and everybody treated, and that made
trade lively. Now the farmers come
to town two or three times a week, or
more often only once, and never come
together; for their visits are to pur
chase supplies, and no two men's sup-
plies give out at the same time. So
How Rural Free Delivery
Hrvs Affected Sa.loons
there is no general congregation:
treating has practically ceased, and
ibe saloon trade, to quote the saloon
keepers, has been ruined.''
"A standard story of the saloonkeep
er who was once? bewailing hard
times,” says the Indianapolis News in
this connection, "is that in answer to
an inquiry as to what was the cause
of his failing business, he waved his
arm toward a new church spire that
was mounting heavenward ai.f said.
* i
j ruinin’ tho country!”
It seems, therefore, that the :j:a!
I delivery system has joined the
j churches in a great work of reforma
! tion. They both increase intelligence
I among farmers and their families sure
ly. Now. it both labor along temper
anee lines, no telling what great good
the two, hand-in-hand, may ac com
plish. Let the good work go on.
Saloons and Slums.
A city missionary, addressing the
Presbyterian Social Union of Philadel
phia on the "Slum Problem in large
cities, when asked what connection
the* saloon had with the slums, replied
“Remove the saloon from the slums*
and you will have no slums.”
The "transfer’ system Is not used
by any street railway in Great Brit
a in.
Strong and Terrible Foe
At the Church of England Temper-
ance Society's annual meeting in Exp
ter Hail. London, the s*Cher day. the
Bishop of London sa,#i: "There are
more women drunkarC* to-day than
there were 25 years a**.” The chair-
man of the Eondon 'cngregational
Union said, at a large fl-.J enthusiastic
meeting in the City Triple: "I ask
you to consider the vT*ent problem
that is presented M ^s of to-day.
There is the enemy to encountered
the publicans. Our i an hood will
never submit to the rr'r of the pub-
licans. Think into whit extremity of
danger years of laxiVr ind stupidity
have brought us F*ry new public
house has been a c<r blockhouse
built by the forces tj?.*t the* licensed
vlctualcrs lead to tighten their grip
Liquor Interests Intrenched
Behind the Present Laws
I upon this country. So that to-day we
have lines and lines of these block-
houses—parallel lines, intersecting
lines—all staffed and officered by
those interested in their success I
say. with all the solemnity and ear
neatness with which I am capable, this
is «in intolerable state of things We
must break down this network of block
bouses; w*e must support, as one man.
Lord Peel. In bis c ampaign for an im-
mediate and wholesale reduction of
these saloons and liquor shops.
Against the strong and terrible foe of
our national sobriety and strength, we
must march to the music of our ideals
and demonstrate again that the qual-
ify of our Common wealth is in the
manhood that we breed, for the sen
Ice of the soul of El glare!."
II*' sgir.ids ln-4 Blanket; nor forgets a
w nrd
His faithful friend will pirate.
1
dai k
A t the loxv ppr* nding va*t star-pointed
Thu* hs !’*■ feel.*-' r* irring night *le*
Si-cud.
The herder comes to live in lone con-
t. nt,
Conscious that thoughts which guide hltn
to the end
Ar«- stars from h* .von sent.
What Is Sin?
Definition of the Word
by Dr. Lyman Abbott
What is sin? Tt is not mere imtna
turity and imperfection. It is not
rawness or crudeness. A green apple
is not the same as an apple with a
worm at the core. A small boy is
not the snnie as a wicked man. lie
may be. and .sometimes is, a more tin
comfortable companion, but he is not
the same. The evil of sin can never
h«* cured by growth. It is something
very different from imperfection and
immaturity.
Sin is pot ignorance, and ignorance
is not sir. Ignorance may help to
promote on; sin may produce ignor-
ance'; hut to men intellectual error
whatever is a sin. Sin is not predi-
cable to the intellect in so far as the
intellect (Mi be separated from the
rest of the moral nature.
Sin is not good in the* making. Mr.
Beecher is c redited with having said
that the only fall *3 a fall upward.
That is not sound philosophy. Every
fall is a fall downward. Temptation
is good in the making, but sin is not.
No man comes to manhood except
through temptation. Jesus Christ
came through no other course. The
bridge, before if can be passed over
safely, must be tried and tested. This
trial is necessary for its future use,
but it is not necessary that the bridge
shall break down to make it useful.
Sin is. not being tempted; it is break-
ing down under temptation
Sin is always in the will. The
Apostle James defines it as transgres-
sion of the law. or, as it might be
translated, lawlessness. Sin is law-
lessness. We are living in a world of
moral order; not mere ignorance of
it. but wilful ignorance of it. tho set-
ting of it aside, the discarding and
disregarding it. That is always sin
We understand that when wo are on
the side of moral order. The mother
has no doubt that the child sins when
the child violates the moral order ol
the family as embodied in the com
mauds of the mother. We understand
that the criminal who sets himself
against the* moral order of society, as
interpreted by the law of the land is
a sinner, because he is setting himself
against our will and against the moral
order as our will interprets it. But
any man who discards, violates, disro-
j gards or sets himself against the
divine order, the moral order that
: underlies all human government, sins
I Sinning is setting one's own will
against the* divine will. It is said of
Jesus Christ, as though it were said
by him Lo! 1 c ome to do the will ok
God. J^in is coming to do, not God's
will, but our own will:
Wherever that spirit of the disro
| gard of the moral order enters, it poi-
sons and corrupts. It is an old story.
: You do not have to go to the Bible
| for its interpretation. The Greeks
I understood it. It is the' underlying
: factor of all the tragedy of the world.
Disregard of the moral order always
brings tragedy. The moral law of thb
family is love; husband loving wife,
wife loving husband; parents loving
, children, children loving parents.
| Obey this, and we have heaven on
earth. Disregard that moral order of
| love, let the father he intemperate, let
| each be greedy, let c ither be* passion
ate and disregard the interest of
1 others and we have hell on earth.
How Ye Shall Know Them
Ye shall know them by their fruits.
—St. Matthew, vii.. 1«.
If we wish to get at the man who
hides inside ot' the man and find
whether he is well tempered steel or
only poor iron, we must listen to his
| actions rather than his speech.
Talking is a good deal easier than
ioing. and one naturally paints a fair
picture when de scribing himself. But
if you look at the cold facts of a man’s
daily life you see at a glance whether
lie is saint or sinner, for deeds have a
habit of telling the truth without fav-
oritism.
And it is unsafe to depend on what
is called death-bed repentance, which
is well onougn in its way, because it is
better than no repentance at all. but a
very poor .substitute for an honest life.
I do not believe you can have God's
approval by simply saying you are sor-
ry for what you have done when the
time comes that you can have your
own wav no longer. It is wiser to
look at things in the strong light of
I'ommon sense, and refuse to do wrong
rather than do it and then see that
you have made a mistake.
What I call religion, therefore, is
lather a serious thing. You cannot do
as you please in any such world as
iills. There is a law which will not be
blinked out of sight. Neither can it be
bribed to look on you more favorably
than on others Build on sand, and
the house falls; build on a rock, and
stands. A child once asked me ii two
and two always make four I answered
"Yes. my son, and if you never forget
'hat fait you will be saved many a re-
gret
Religion must not be mistaken for a
frothy sentimentalism which operates
in some magical way to swing the j
pearly gate wide open. On the contrary j
it is sturdy, musc ular and athletic, j
giving you in tho autumn the result of j
your labor in the spring and summer. I
Its purpose is to so educate and de-
velop your soul that you will he happy
and c ontented in whatever planet you
find yourself bec ause you have earned
the right to be contented and happy.
Religion is not primarily un emotion,
hut rather a thought, a conviction, a
faith. It is like a bridge which is new
to you. You try i# doubtfully at first,
not knowing whether it w ill bear your
weight or not. But the further you '
go the more you trust it. and at last ;
you feel sure thet it w!B conduc t you
to the other sherr-There are many 1
tilings in religic n which we do not 1
understand, some which pit. /h* iin vn x
greatly. Rut the things we hoc clearly
lead us to have confidence even when
we cannot see a-' all ? riti not under
stand tne mariner's compass but >•%
perlence teac hes me to nut impllc it
faith in it even In the stc rm mid icm
pest.
But some on* will ilmi me u ».i
men jml women haw* led Bn piti. i
Mvcs snd still repuduiH • Chris;im li *
’ Li <• w of a marble q* ,ir >
Short Sermon by the Late
Dr. George H Hep worth
; i uc- nun i iim which iias percolated
' through it. Nevertheless I have seen
I several large blocks of marble from
J i hat quarry which won- as white as De
! c-ember snow. The quarry, however
! will not pay for the working.
Christianity is a series of the high-
est possible thoughts, and we have
learned that noble thoughts make no
hie lives. The thought of God, of im
mortality, of duty, of obedience to law,
are creathe thoughts. .They cannot
enter your guest chamber without mak
ing the whole household radiant. The
sun shines in every life* where these
thoughts dwell. The natural fruitage
of faith in this is a harvest rich in
good grain, and. on the other hand, the
natural fruitage of doubt is discon
tent. The farmer who prefers pool
seed to good is not wise*, and why
should he choose* the lesser good rathei
than the greater?
Religion brings peace, resignation,
■ happiness. Therefore we want it. The
j Master leads in th«* smoothest road
from earth to heaven. Therefore we
follow Him. If religion gives us the
grace' to live and the grace to die,
comfortable in the thought of eternity
and reunion. Ihc-n we call for it as we
c all for food when we are hungry.—
George 11. Ilcpworth.
Trust.
Life’s highest, hardest lesson is
trust. When wt- have learned that
blessed are we. Happiness comes
xx h< n we have w hat pleases us, but
blessedness liner, and deeper than
happiness comes when we rejoice in
what we have?, being confident that
God’s goodness is in it all. God never
hangs a scarf of cloud up in the sky
hut he drapes If beautifully; God nev-
er strike's a harp amongst flit' fir-
tre-rs with flo finger; of the wind,
but hr doc . r monioiiHly; and
a life -God m ‘ i n, places or tunes
lf ,,,,, ,h,l‘ f ;iud harmonious
poRHililllflei*. a,., there Our lesson
Is to ba < 1 »*# that < ■• and ears that
11 ai » hf-art that understands
this wonderful working of our God
• i*r om iiom i perverted rm-di
Maztii. Jil Mfirm* : <iiir,ii>rr<>jt 1,,,
lulu II III.Hilly iiimiI |„ ,(l
» Ill’ll In Kil III ,(|„ry Hhl|lt,|(
"O' * '*'"*< lit* f»*m ilimighta
' ' I"* wnrilH, mk nr, u„. '
KM- .,r ihiiiK. .I,,, u. hi , i,„
“ hllv' 1 ll"'"K "r- *»:l»t Iii Iiikk v
,:"'l •*•'< I*io uiitvi’rmi
to miller you hi
Ninety per
people nf ||,
M ■ C| -
mo,* of il,,. 128.000.000
1 * ............pin.
' ’ 11 » -***u' I’liJ.t United
’ ' " 1 b.twcffn
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.
Halbert, G. B. & Tadlock, J. M. El Reno Daily Globe. And Evening Bell. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1903, newspaper, April 17, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913631/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.