The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1900 Page: 5 of 8
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-muL-
The far famed
1
'cleanliness ol a
Dutch kitchen
cannot compare
with the
American kitchen
cleaned with
WE SHOWED
IT TO YOU-
The Largest Political Parade in the
History of the Cherokee Strip
Occurred Today in
Enid.
ft PflGEflNW OF BEAUTY
Sixteen Beautiful Girls Dressed in
White, Head the Parade Horse
Back of Today, in Advo-
cacy of Bryan and
Neff.
Saturdays daily.
As the Wave predicted, in issue of
last night, the largest political p tr-
ade ever pulled off in li.nid occurred
today in support of the Bryan county
ticket and R. A. Neff for conn rem.
The procession was headed by the
Enid Band, followed by sixteen ladies,
young girls dressed in white, repre-
senting the principles of our party,
16 to 1. The one was representi-u by
the golden color mounted on a burro.
The Wave was much surprised at the
turn out. We confidently expected a
good procession but. when wecoun.ed
two hundred and twenty-two buggies
in line, as well as three hundred and
twenty horsemen, outside of the
ladies, our heart was full. I' was
the grandest exhibition of the faith
the peopie have in our matchless
leader of the common people, W. J.
Bryan, and his allies, Robert A. Neff
and the gentlemen who compose our
county ticket. The procession at the
beginning was at least two mileslong,
densely packed, or as close as horse
could walk. At least 1,500 people
were in line with "'Old Glory," the
symbol of liberty Hying frotn every
carriage.
The names of the young ladies who
risked their lives with factious horses
will be published to the world Mon-
day. They did good work for the
God cless
BROUGHT HUBBV HUuMi
Him to Find H«r TTe«pln«
Then All Wat Ka«y.
It was at a swell dlaner party, ani
two little women smiled knowlngl)
across the table at each other. As soon
is dinner was over they rushed into >
iuiet corner *ud demanded simul-
taneously:
'Tell me how you ever lu'luced youi
•usband to bring you?"
"How on earth did you manage t
cake him corKe?"
"Oh, I hadn't mueh trouble this
time," modestly replied the woman in
p-een and black. "You know my hua-
band always reads his paoer at th
breakfast table—"
"Of course, 'rot what on earth
"Had that to dc- it? A great deal
Tou see, he always answers 'M'hm' to
saything I sny, so I just determined to
turn that habit to account. The morn-
ing that this invitation came I tested
him with several random remarks nd,
finding him absorbed, said: By the
way, dear, here is an invitation to dine
with Marie on the 15th. 1 suppose we
accept?* 'M'hm,' was the reply, and ?
Mid no more."
440, well, but—
••"Yea I know; but I made all my
preparations, and when this evening
tame I laid all his things ready. Wheft
he came home he was thunderstruck,
and, though I reminded him that he
had told me to accept, he declared that
be knew nothing about it and flatly re*
fused to got Then I got my gatling
jun in position 'I'm so sorry, dear.' I
laid, 'but as I thoi'ight we were going
ant I allowed the cook to spend the
ivening with her mother, and there
Wt a thing to eat in the house.' iH
muttered something about a restaurant,
but ended by making his toilet; and
here we are," she added triumphantly*
"How awfully brigfc* of you, and
sow nice you are looking. If 'hat
teheme isn't copyrighted 1 might trv it
«yself some time."
"Goodness, no; uu it if you like. I*
rill be perfectly safe—our husbar.4*
Jon't b«l<rog to the same club. But
jou haven't told use yet how you man
iged to come."
-'Very true. 1 had rather a liar*
ifme of it—a second wife always ioei
.JttYIHM |M®«1KIton
md actresses is oommonly accompa-
nied by stage fright. Men and womee
l:>np accustomed to tnco the public flttd
themselves suddenly seized with nerv-
ous tear oven at eli thought of a re-
hearsal Bicycling, as a pleasant anft
ensy mode of exerci e, has been recom-
mended in such cases, and an actress
New Overcoat for Bose.
Sotm time ago a petition was cir.
culated in this town which read as
foHows:
To the Secretary of the Intkhior.
Greeting:—We, the undersigned
law abiding citizens of Enid, in token
of Bose Tiiton's good service, as chief
of police, hereby contribute the
amout set opposite our nam*-s for
the purpose of procuring said honora-
ble and efficient officer an overcoat
for his use while on duty vigiiently
looking for lawlessness on our streets
and elsewhere during the cold blasts
of the coming winter.
The subscription was signed by
enough good citizens to procure the
best hand-me-down at the. shop of
our ever alert mayor and Bose is
wearing the fine alabaster overcoat
when the trosts seem to indicate its
use. This present to our very efficient
republican chief of police was, on pre-
sumptive evidence, very worthily be-
stowed, but there is another very
worthy law and order subject of the
very efficient republican city govern-
ment who deserves marked respect
in these premises; a man that has
done much for the republican round,
ers, yet has never owned an overcoat,
much less been presented with one.
The Wave speaks earnestly in this
matter, if one law and order soldier
is presented with an overcoat, the
most irridescent law and order sol-
dier of all in the service of the re-
publican city government, the«most
honorable' guiasticutis of purity,
Hop Lee. The Wave will head a
petition to the Secretary of the In-
terior invoking an overcoat for Hop
Lee from Joe Meibergen's big stock
to toe amount of 53 cents in pennies.
Let all the real good needy people be
remembered.
JONtSVILLE HEMS.
The People of Jonesville, Which is
the Fifth Ward of our Pros-
perous City, Have a
Word to Say.
FLYNN HOftlNST THEM.
They Charge Dennis Flynn of Being
With Hammer in His Claim
as a Homesteader.
Is it not possible that Flynn is to
get an interest in Jonesville for as-
sisting Hammer? It can hardly be
patriotism which causes him to work
against those people in their light for
their homes. Neither is it the duty
of a Congressman to aid Hammer in
his unjust suit against them. Why
has he done so?
It is commonly reported that Dan
Bass, the republican contractor for
the new school building, will not em-
ploy a man who will not vote the
republican ticket. It is also stated
that he gets his lots in Jonesville free
for supporting Flynn, and Hammer,
for cangress.
It is a fact that Flynn is Hammer's
main dependence to procure for him
(Hammer) a free Home in Jonesville.
A KANSAS EDITOR SAYS:
11 Use Peruna in My Home
as a Family Doctor."
Mr. V. A. Hilton,
310 Kut Tenth Rtroet, Kansas City.
Mo
The Minstrel.
The Minstrel was well attended last
week ani it proved worthy of the
attendance and patronage it received.
The company consisted wholly of men
No pretty faced women were there
to charm the bald heads and make
them dream of gobs of bliss and
grape vines of intoxication. The
principal features were the high
class singing, contortion perform
ance, barrel jumping and the playing
of bells and other musical instru
ments by the "professor" and his
shabby coon companion. Chas. Cart-
meii, the "Beau Bruiamel," and hi;
fly paper, caused the greatest amuse
ment of the evening.
The vitrified brick side walk in
front of the Masonic Temple is the
most sensible yet put down in the
town. It gives a good fall for the
water to run away from the building.
Every girl feels duty bound to tell
the young man who goes home with
her for the first time, as they arrive
at the gate and look toward the
paint-needing house, "that papa is
going to 'ouild' soon." The young
man immediately sees a vision of a
brown stone front rising up before
him, wondrous halls, beautiful carv-
ings and paintings, and the tender
voice of the indulgent father welcom
ing him (the son-in-law) to the house
hold—to the table covered with rich
viands. The mirage is soon dispelled,
however, when the old man comes
out in overalls apd commences
scratching around for chips to start
the evening fire.
Mr. F. A. Dixon, Editor Pythian Bchc
says in a recant letter to Di\ Hartmitll I
"Some two years ago X began using Pc
runa in my family as A family aOctdt;
and I have been highly pleased wllh
the result. My wife has used It foil
catarrh and experienced great relief
My little girl lias been sick a number ol
times, and when we U6ed your medlcia«
it proved a success, t have used it iny*
self several times and consider it a very
valuable medicine. Speaking from per-
sonal observation, 1 consider it a good
investment to keep it in my homo, and
believe every man who desires to re-
lieve suffering, and at the same time
save money, should Investigate the
real merits of your Peruna and othel
medicines."
In a later letter ho says : "For about
four years I have used Peruna In my
home for myself, wife and two children
and I have saved many doctor bills,
Many times a dose or two of Perunt
taken in time will stopaelokness, which,
if permitted to go for a day, wonld re-
sult in serious trouble. Sor grip It is
splendid and can be used successfully
with very young children as well as old
people. I use it in my home as an all-
around family doctor and when It bu
been given a fair trial, it has proved Ml
excellent remedy."
Address The Peruna Medicine Co*
Colnmbus, O.. for free oatarrh book.
cause they represent. | ^oeo"r'es.sed that she rose one morn-
them. The common peoples c. ith a dread of the afternoon re-
crnfTor frnm the WOfflCO 01 " * . , hi/iiM
will never suffer from the women of
our common country.
The procession m. rched oyer the
principle streets of t e city, finally
ending up in front of the speakers'
stand.
The speakers of the afternoon were
Hon, H, H. Hagan, of Guthrie, Delos
Walker, of Oklahoma City, and Mr.
Cardwell, of Taloga. Full report
Monday. The Wave force was in
the parade today, hence, a slight
shortage of a full report.
Married.
Married, at the home of Rev. Dar-
ber, pastor of the First Christian
church of Wichita, Kansas, on Sun
day, at 10 a. m„ October 21, 1900,
Hon. M. C. Garber, of Garber, Ok., to
Miss Lucy Bradley, of Moberly, Mo.
Mr. Garber is one of the first citi-
zens of Garber and a leading light
before the Bar of Garfield County
The bride is most highly respected
and well liked by her host of friends
aril acquaintances here and else
where. The best wishes of the fntire
community are with the ha-p^Cmfplt?
—Garber Sentinel.
hearsal declared that aftertwo hiiure
In the open air with hor bicycle eirrj
trace of stage fright had disappeared.
—When an English woman wrote
home from New York seventy-five
rears ago In the midst of a cold Feb.
ruary she said of the city's most famous
thoroughfare: "Broadway, the chose*
resort of the young and the gay, on
Vhese cold, bright warnings, seems one
moving crowd of painted butterfliea
| sometimes tremble for tin* pretty
jreatures (and very pretty they a
they flutter along through the biting
ir with dress more i dted to the Ital-
winter than to o , which, notwith-
standing the favofc.ble season, ap
proaches nearer to that of Norway.'
Kitchen French is sometimes meaa-
unless, and not to be translated, but
H>me of its most familiar phrases have
curious and instructive histories. liar
loot de mouton, mutton stow with po-
tatoes, is said to be nothing more than
''aliquot.o de mouton," which means
Button chopped up into morsels or ali-
quot parts. Flageolet, the fmiiili-'
Icvtclien French for a species of bean,
tomes from the Latin phaseolus.a bean,
tt wns eorrrupted first into faviole, and
then a spurioui diminutive fiageo!et to
(escribe a small ^>ean. There was an
Intermediate stage, in which the worw
W vh* lonu of f "ol*l and
Great Flood in Jonesville.
Yesterday afternoon a large tank
containing eighty-five barrels of
water toppled over in the feed yard
of Thomas & Beach on North Grand
avenue south ol the Hubbard House.
The cause of the accident was in the
foundation of the frame work holding
the tank alott. The stays on the
west side settled from the heavy
weight and moisture throwing the
tank westward. Outside of the bot-
tom of the tank and the broken tim-
bers no damage was done
The Bank of Enid believes in stay-
ing with the present location in the
city, believing it to be central, hence,
they are preparing to build quite
banking room on the ground the bank
now occupies witli an addition of -12
feet recently occupied by L. B. Saw
yer on the east of the present bank
building. The new bank building
will be 25x58 feet, one story high and
will be Urge enough to give room to
the increased business of the bank.
Capt Woracek, one of the old
timers, and, one of the most honora.
ble citizens Enid has ever possessed
has departed and settled in St. Louis
Mo., for the present. The only ob-
jection Capt. Woracek ever had to
this country was the conception of
the idea that it was not good for the
health of bis family. No one agreed
with him in his notion, but his mind
was set and he sold out and went
Mr. West, a carpenter in this city
and a citizen of the state of Kansas,
desiring to go home tovote went to the v„ „_e..
republican headquarters in this city ct)nHcierit that Neff will be elected.
to procure a pass on the Rock Island ——
railway. He procured the pass, all it did the spirit abiding here much
right, and has it in hisJpoc.net and g00(j t0 gee the people of this county
From Saturday's Dally.
The Hon. James Kirkwood, of Paw-
nee county, was in the city today,
enroute to Pond Creek, where he ad-
dresses a large audience this after-
noon. Mr. Kirkwood was president
of the Territorial Free Home League
and he did much to secure the pass-
age of the free home bill. He will
go home from Pond Creek after hav.
ing stumped the territory in the in-
terest of Judge Robert A. Neff for
delegate to congress. He is quite
innocently showed it to some of his
friends. This is a dead pointer to
the fact that the Rock Island com-
pany is assisting the republicans In
this campaign and that they give
Sandford the privilege to issue passes
to republican stiikers and boosters.
hearken to the cause of the common
people today. The only thing that
prevents the republican party from
throwing our beloved country into a
monarch'.al form of government is
the good old Democratic party under
the leadership of Bryan, the great
est commoner since the days bf JefT-
in treating a sprain wring a folded I erson, Washington, Jackson and
flannel out of boiling water by laying Lincoln.
it in a thick towel and twisting the It ig reported that M'.ss Nannie
ends in opposite directions; shake it Lu BateS) the Democratic candi-
to cool it a little, lay it on the Pain" Ljate for superintendent of schools,
ful part and cover it with a piece of gaj,j jn one of her talks In a country
dry llannel. Change the fomenta- Lchooi house lately that her vote for
tions until six have been applied, be-J Qryan would be counted if any other
ing careful not to have them so hot feu0W'H vote would be counted. Guess
as to burn the skin. Bandage the Kjigg Bates is right. That brave,
part if possible and in six or eight jens[ble girl will be the next superin,
« i nnllratlun A 8 1 . , . .. r .^u..nlu
elsewhere. This is all there is to say
about It. The Wave regrets the de-
parture of the Woracek family.
hours repeat the application. As
soon as it can be borne rub well with
extract of witch iiazel.—November
Ladies' Home Journal.
This fine fall weather makes every-
body cheerful, regardless of the polit-
ical battle going on.
fotc« Are 0o
Afraid to open your c-hope about tie
sU'Kinley bill t>efore the eJcctlon, hfl^
Ing won, you are out-neroding Herod,
nit-McKinlcying McKinley, because
he men who furnished the money to
jarry the election are relentless task
tendent of schools.
A Hotel Frantz boarder who has his
dinner carried to him on a platter
every day, is out seventy-five cents
because the hotel porter fell down
,t.d broke every dashed dish on the
platter. Hereafter he will send an
attendant to see that the hotel por-
ter don't fall down.
Frank Letsou and Blossom Fleming
have returned from Horton, Kansas
where they attended the wedding of
their brother and uncle, Will Letson
last week. They visited Kansas City
dri ah off day Frank ran up to St
dfie, Mo., to see his giil. WondtV wh6
Frank's real pirl is?
After the demonstration of today
the republicans of this county can
see that they have stumbled up
against something. Even Jack Jones,
Clouty and Isey are working shoulder
to shoulder for the best principles
ever presented to a free people. The
republicans will not elect a man
very few at least.
The Wave feels proud of the re.
sponse of the people to the cause it
believes to be right for the best in-
^L^S=i^S^=:|terest of ourselves and neighbors
tion. They have such ravenous appc- yet it has the greatest respect for
tites that you hove been compelled to those who differ with the course of
make the rates higher than in the Mo- ^ Da,,er politically.
Kiriley bill. Let this not be forgotten, I
Inscribe it on the tablets of your mem
cry. Be it known that the average tar
Iff tax under tfifi McKinley bill was
40 58 per cent, ad valorem; under the
Wilson-Gorman bill, 30.94 per cent., and
under the Dlngley bill, 57.03 per cent.
Hence the average rate of taxation or
something like 4,000 articles of every-
day consumption Is 8 per cent, high-
er under the IMngley bill than wnde^
McKinley'* law, and 17 per cent, hlghet
Kian under the WllKen-Oorman MU.
•Ton. Chomp Clark, in Congrea*
The Wave is glad to state that
nothing happened to mar the pleas-
ure of the 1,600 people in the city to-
day to attend the Bryan meeting.
There wasn't a runaway on the streets
or a fight on the sidewalks.
Mrs. Mary A. Bulfington has been
quite sick for the past week and con-
fined to her home in Weatherly, She
S still IU andnconliaeuiUi h«r,fBW u, d-i ;
TMfi II#
.. . *11 1M«
D. MlntOll has returned
froil his tri < to the golden wedding
of his parents.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1900, newspaper, November 8, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112184/m1/5/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.