The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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Phone
i In Carthage,
When Insurgents insurge, the
■Be "‘organs blame it on the
i and insist that they have
through Republican
islation, although they admit
itariff should have been “more
When the people get sick of
■kpublican policies and corrupt
■■anile, some smart Aleck blames
itan the farmery and “the or-
j—■” begin to pipe in the same
Dhm and demand “better agri-
aosltural methods.”
The Harvest Be?
*
(BY ZBPHANIAH.)
What do the voters care for
Ae animosities of Taft and Teddy
■ad their followers? The main
riling is the question of the poli-
cies that will be pursued and
udbether the cost of living will
Ik- deduced to match the ordinary
iar rime.
^Dallas leads all Texas cities
lathe number of automobiles in
one, 1237 atacost price of $2,474,-
WO. San Antonio ranks second
Kith 925 antomobiles valued at
$1,750,000. It is estimated there
are 200,000 automobiles in the
United States and Texas has 15
per cent of the total.
iPthe farmers’ critics would
fry their hand at farming, with
Ike present lack of labor and not
aery efficient at that, they would
'■at carp so much. It is dollars
Os doughnuts they would admit
failure, blame it on the land or
the weather, and then resume
their old occupation of scribbling
■bout what they don’t know
■bout farming.
The Agricultural Department
bas just discovered that the fer-
asers ought to raise more potatoes
the acre, and has sent experts
On Europe to find out how to do
it. What they will learn will be
fbat the climate there is better
What the harvest shall be will
depend largely on what we plant
and how we cultivate our plant-
ing. We are told however, that
what-ao-ever a man soweth that
shall he also reap. If we want
others happy let us be happy our-
self. It is the duty of every man
to try to make the world better.
The voice of duty is never still.
It whispers to us when we awake
in the morning; it breaths its
soft voice upon us at noon-day,
and we hear it re-echoing at
night-fall. It reaches us from
the roar of the wild tempest,
from the storm tossed billows of
the deep, from the sighs of the
soft sea-breeze, and from the
gentle murmur of the rippling
brook. The voice of duty will
not be stilled, nor lulled to sleep
by mere indifference. It#is our
duty to make others happy, and
we can the better accomplish
this by being happy ourselves,
and referring to the virtues of
our neighbors instead of always
picking out their faults. If we
look only for crooked trees in the
forests we will find plenty of
them; but we also pass by many
straight, beautiful trees and
leave them unnoticed as they
stand in all their grandure and
beauty; so, if we look only for
blemishes in the character of
others we will find them, but
while looking for these blemishes
we loose sight of many jewels in
the form of virtues.
We have been so very busy for
the past several weeks that we
have not found time to write, but
we will try in the future to be
more regular. At this time we
desire4o mention a great revival
just closed at the Galloway School
house in the Flat-woods.
The people of the Flat-woods
are among the best people of the
County, and they are now en-
joying a beighborhood peace
rarely experienced in any com
munity. They are rejoicing in
Salvation of their children and
heretofore ungodly men. Never
has there been such a revival in
here for that sort of crop, iijtB ureic_____witu b icfirai iti
any Pennsylvania Dutchman that community, and it is almost
■sold have told them so much
Kith out it costirg a dollar, when
they will spend thousands.
’ H ere never has been a time
• tire history of our country
w$Kn "*ipert and intelligent
Kwjnffmnr.. -»vho have been taught
gr-fe-ucal lifo-k »-ons and thor-
estghlv educated for business,
•ere in such demand as at pres-
So great is the money cap-
ital of our country, so sharp is
ifce competition, so great is the
walue of time, and so expert have
teading business men become,
$kat young men no longer have a
to excel, and hardly
l in any calling, unless
*nr trained directly for this
E&HOged condition of the time.
A w>T of nonsense is being
talked and written by the Repub-
lican newspapers about “better
agricultural methods. ” Seif-in-
tarast, of course, prompts every
Canner to do everything that he
to get the best crops passible,
■■d no incentive is stronger than
arif-intorest There are many
- things that farmers would like
As do that events prevent them
Ansaa doing, and there are things
•kiili they do that they wish
they had leftundone. It is so in
-KJJ business and with every-
■■a. df the hav had not been
mt this morning, the rain would
■Bt have spoiled it. but who is
arise enough to tell what the
Adds weather will be? If it had
ad .rained for weeks in the
the cotton and corn
4 have been so weedy;
have been possible to
it in season, instead of hav-
g to wait until other crops need-
I attention. If it had not been
r the drouth, the crops would
me been better; but the farmer
■at a rain-maker and has to
the weather that nature
unequaled anywhere. This great
revival resulted in the conversion
otover one 801,18 and
the addition of some sevenljf-four
to the various religious denomi-
nations. We never saw such a
scene as we witnessed on Sunday
at the close of the meeting.
Those who had united with the
Methodist Brethren were request-
ed to line up along the roadside
so that the members could ex-
tend to them the right hand ot
church fellowship. The Man of
God in charge of the services al-
so invited all Christians of every
denomination to join with his
members in extending the hand
of Christian fellowship. This
line being formed, the length of
which was some 300 feet, while
the congregation sang “On High
er Grounds” the hand of church
and Christian fellowship was ex-
tended to over sixty new born
souls who had united with the
Methodist church.
There must have been at least
eight hundred people on the
ground, and such music could
only be excelled by super-hufnan
songsters.
Rev. Charley LaGrone con-
ducted the revival and did the
preaching, and was asisted by
Bro. A. W. Alexander of Dead
wood and Bro. A. D. Hagin. Bro.
LaGrone and his consecrated as-
sociates seemed to rejoice in the
triumphant results of the spirit
of their Master, and each of the
three ascribed all the glory,
praise and honor to the Christ of
whom they had been preaching.
We had the privilege as well as
the great pleasure of hearing this
than a great many revivalist that
we have heard.
While bold in his denunciations
of sin, he Isas meek and lovable
in his dealings with the sinner as
we ever saw in a minister.
We do not believe in flattery;
there is too much of it in the
world for any good. However,
the world would be happier if
the people were a little more
generous with their praise; and
a word of just appreciation would
cheer the heart and strengthen
hand of many a discouraged work-
er, in the home, in the school and
in the church. There is a moral
grandure in the thought “I am
a self-made man.” And as Rev.
LaGrone was preaching one of
his excellent sermons, so beauti-
fully describing heaven, we
thought of man’s possibilities.
Rev. LaGrone is a self made man,
serving his God with that earn-
estness that convinces every one
that he is as conscious of that
high integrity of purpose which
has always characterized his life,
and as he now stands on an emin-
ence, placed there by God’s prov-
idence and by his own rectitude
of heart, he has nothing to fear
from the criticism of the head-
wagging crowd.
Bro. Charley LaGrone, per-
haps. has not had the influence
of wealth or. powerful friends;
but he has more. He has a heart
fixed and determined, lovable
and consecrated, and this is what
has made him what he is. In an
humble, Christ-like manner, dis-
regarding criticisms and denun-
ciations. Bro. Charley LaGrone
goes on. adding virtue to virtue,
looking steadily at the goal be-
fore him. In his soul stirring
messages of love he touches every
fiber of the soul and strikes every
chord of the human heart, and
opens to the mind the purest,
deepest, richest gush of conse-
crated thoughts that lifts man to
the highest plane of living, and
prepares his soul for the feasts
of the Great Beyon^, bro La-
Grone is free from denomination-
al prejudice, and it seems that
his whole Rim in life is to lift thC
Human race to higher grounds.
Cr?;. Kelly. the Baptist minister,
was there also on several oCCRS*
i«ns mixing and mingling his
voice and bidding God’s speed to
the great meeting.
We sometimes believe that de_
nominat'onal prejudice is the
WHEN
QUALITY
i
<r
/w/“ CONSIDERED WE
DO Hhe TTUNTING
THERE’S A REASON
Every order given us, no matter how large
or how small, receives special attention, in
fact, we do every job just a little better
than seems necessary. That’s the reason
Particular People Prefer our Printing
E^sXOatchman
Carthage, Texas
NM
and could see the poor with their
tin pails on their arms coming
forth to start the work of the
day, would his heart not ache?
If Christ should come in the
broad open davlight and see men
shortening the measures, and
lightening the weights and adul-
’ _ 'ng the food that we eat,
nnnr onH CU>llinOr t.hp
. .. he poor and selling the
grinding w ;rof shoes, would
needy for a pa.
It is estimated that three years
is the life of an automobile, mak-
ing a loss through deterioration,
decrease in value, etc., of $15,-
000,000 per annum. Our fire
loss is estimated at $4,000,000
per annum and our automobile
losses are four times the fire
losses.
♦o laugh at?
he find anything v. evening
Should he come in . -,^r
and see some church WR*.
weighted down with
drink, ior many of us have I**11
blockin £ ^7”., . especia,,
Grace. wi.an ^ ____ ____“ | one who professes to be his min-
The force of patent examiners
in the patent office is composed
of .technically educated men. As
soon a£ they become versed in 4 . . . . . ,
patent office (Mrtht. their ser-
v jc?s are at once in great demand
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD.
Without a Rival In Its Field.
The Largest, Cheapust
od at tho Pries. Road
In Every English-
Speaking Country.
It has invariably been the great
effort of the Thrice-a-Week edi-
tion of the New York World to
publish the news impartially in
order that it may be an accurate
Wh»n ___u io oe nis min-
member, preacher or layman “ter'8ittinKim>nn'l*>mecountry
to a meat meeting and ait out ta 90.me ,tre*‘“?*r “
>...k______“____ _ I the midst of a crowd of wild
the bushes, away frongthe arbor Mv. °f
and away from the Workers ratt,m* **>**’ tell,n* emut’
, j yarn or relating some “Twin
by the large manufacturing con
cems, and also by the patent at-
torneys In the country. These
'taide firms and corporations
ou -villing to pay much better
are *. t than the government
salaries ^ jn (heir present situ-
gives the. ^ result is that each
ations. Th- . number of resign-
parcef with zealous^ wo^ke^s I Brothei‘ anecdote, would not I year there tea 0ver fifty skill-
£*£% ive^Z, ~ tbe Ch*« »«P? U*So“- y-el: -»ed from the
as he wept over the city.
Man of God. Rev. LaGrone. and | *«*
on... j a**d stonest them which are sent
h r iThn m ” ,COTO ne»r :J"to tlx*- how often would I
he beheld the city and wept over have gathered thv rhiiWn»n
r "v«p
“W h*r chlrtCT» "Her her wing.,
ot ■*•*"* Ud ye would not.
h.^'“JT? "Ye Wind guide.! which .train
Umt w» to be deetroyed. He ,gn..«;dmwnow. «nunel.
was not weeping over architect- ■ ..j.
ural ruins, but over the rum of WA!fTEI>-Cosmopoliton lfaga
lumanity. loot, betrayed and dis- H®110 requires the services of a
inherited, and blind with igno-1 representative in Carthage to
ranee and prejudice. If Christ Jlo°k after subscription renewals
should come with the cool winds Itoextend circulation by spe-
from the gulf as they sweep the cial methods which have proved
sweet and odorous aromas of the n“°»ual successful. Salary and
pine forests, or should he come commission. Previous experi
from the wind-swept plains j **** desirable but not essential,
where stars hung low at night ^hde time or spare time. Ad-
like incandescent lamps shining I dress, with references. H. C.
on long suspended invisible Campbell, Cosmopolitan Mags
chains, or if he should come in W WW Broadway. New York
nature’s sweet solitude from her | C|tT
lofty heights, and should come
07l vate concerns. ^al~
of salary. The k^verd-
ds it almost impossible
rjliahe8e piace9 fiUed-
" - has been that the work
the result office has been put
of the patei nvenience by having
to great inco. time before their
to wait a long
passed upon.
we do
£
you have town property,
. . . ■- _____ -___- — ____ property, or a business m
not know that we ever
mot a more lovable and loving. , ' Jties. write or see us. We wilt
man in all our life: and as a soul , if ( 8000,(1 come with the And you a buyer. The Panola
winner Bro LaGrone has shown <la,*rn of,the *nd see the Land Company,
that he has been on very intimate taJI smokestacks of saw mills Thoa E. Rnnpn
terms with the Lord, and is bet- and factories begin to vomit C R u i
Ur ftoijiMioted with the Christ'theirbtackne- mint theXlktf ' iLhI^'TTT
It tells the truth, irrespective of
party, and for that reason it has
achieved a position with the pub-
lic unique among papers of its
class.
The subscription season is now
at hand and this is the best offer
that will ever be made to you.
If you want the news as it
really is, subscribe to the Thrice-
a-Week edition of the New York
World, which come to you every
other day except Sunday, and
is thus practically a daily at the
price of a weekly.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD’S
regular subscription price is only
$1.0(1 per year, and this pays for
156 papers. We offer this un-
equalled newspaper and The
Watchman together for cne year
for $1.75.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $2.00.
ytMt Ms>
I have lost a sorrel mare mule,
little better than medium si«*
Any information leading to her
recovery will be rewarded.
6-2L E. A. Hull
Advertising pays.
It May Be
Pneumonia
“A hard drill, pain through
Then fever, with great pr»
J* your experience, send fcx
1*j>ve pneumonia! If your doc.
Rive Ayer’s Cherry PectoraL 1%.
oactfy what you have done.
No alcohol in thfec
the chest, difficult breathing
Ystratjon.” If this should
* your doctor. You may
♦or cannot come at once,
lieiw he comes, tel him
Then do as he says-
PC
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ran a.
“I will I*
way of adv
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• “I do thin
1 have tried
“Since I
have never
► “l really
the world
band all th
Peruna refi
one, It coo
eheera and
“Ul*ac<
Bother, In
child, and
on, no nm
offloacy to
••Surely,
friend.”— J
Franklin h
Mm. Ca
LouUiann,
“I am lei
work agai
have been
that Perm
Vo**’ all I c
Msn-a-
An ira
after ht
mind th
dear Cl
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beaming
sings in
man sne
dog sle<
moequit
you ev<
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stand it
the end
the side
fiesh. a
No, br
busines
busines
busines
making
self for
Accc
ceived
30,0001
the ave
making
000,000
more t
stock <
Banks.
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896534/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.