The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1906 Page: 6 of 8
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t
To the Voters of the Constitu ional Districts Numbers
ii, 12, 13 and 14.
Notice is hereby given that in Constitutional Delegate Districts Nos. 11, 12, 13 and 14. the republican, democrati c
and socialist parties nave nominated the below named persons, respectively, as candidates for the office of delegate to,
form a constitutional coovention for the yroposed state of Oklahoma, and that tne names of said candidates will appear
upon the official ballots under the title and device and in the order as follows:
Republican Ticket,
(EAGLE.)
0
Democratic Ticket.
(ROOSTER.)
0
1 For heletfiite to the Constitutional
Convention. 11th District.
1 CHARLES H. P1TTMAN,
Socialist Ticket.
(OPEN HAND.)
0
I I For Delegate to tin- Constitutional
(convention, 11th District.
1 1 HARRY N. HORNER.
( 1 For Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention. 11th District,
1 1 JAMES B. FROST.
Republican Ticket.
(EAGLE.)
o
j I For Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, 12th District.
1 1 GRANT SHOOP.
Democratic Ticket.
(ROOSTER)
o
Socialist Ticket
(OPEN HAND.)
o
I """I For Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, 12th District,
I | J. A. ALDERSON.
I 1 For Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, 12th District,
Republican Ticket
(EAGLE.)
O
Democratic Ticket
(ROOSTER.)
O
Socialist Ticket.
(OPEN HAND.)
O
| 1 For Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, l:ltIi District.
| 1 DAVID W. EASTMAN.
[ 1 For Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, 18th District,
1 | CHAS. L. MOORE.
| 1 For Delegate to the Iconstltulonal
Conventlion, 18th District,
Republican Ticket
(EAGLE.)
o
Democratic Ticket
(ROOSTER.)
o
Socialist Ticket,
(OPEN HAND.)
o
1
I 1 For Delegate to tin' Constitutional
< 'onventlon. Mth, hist rift.
ABRAM S. MEEK.
1 1 For Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, 1 Itli District.
ALBERT H. ELLIS.
I i Kor Delegate to tin' Constitutional
Convention, 1 Mil District,
II A. W. RENSHAW.
THIRD ANNUAL SESSION
of the
Farmers' Short Course—January
7-12, 1907.
The Oklahoma A. and M. College at
Stillwater, Okla., is making prepara-
tion for its Third Annual Weeks Course
in Stock Judging and Seed Selection
for the farmere of Oklahoma and In-
dian Territories, the course to be given
January 7-12, 1907.
Instruction will be given in the judg-
ing of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and
poultry by college instructors assisted
by specialists secured for this course.
In addition to the livestock equipment
of the college, a large number of ani-
mals of the different representative
breeds will be secured from outside
sources to be used for illustrative pur-
es. Typical specimens of the differ-
ent breeds of livestock will be studied
and compared and their adaptability to
Oklahoma conditions discussed. This
short course will afford an opportunity
for the Oklahoma and Indian Territory
breeders to get better acquainted with
each other and at the same time get
in touch with the work of the College
and Experiment Station.
A considerable portion of the time
will be occupied with the presentation
of the principles which should govern
the selection of seed for farm crops,
particularly corn, kafir corn, cotton,
wheat, and oats. Corn judging will be
given an important place on the pro-
gram and acorn show will be held on
January 8, prizes being given for the
best exhibit of corn, judging to be done
according to the scorecard used by the
Oklahoma Corn Breeders' Association.
Horticultural work will not be neglect-
ed and this branch of the farm industry
will be fully discussed during the week
by prominent fruit growers of Oklaho-
ma and elsewhere.
11 PIT BF ANCIENT
A MATTER OF HEALTH
In order to vote either one of the foregoing tickets the voter shot. 1 enter the ^^V°n nd th^ othe? will
his name to the two clerks of election, one of whom will deliver to him one and the other will
hand him a stamp. The voter shall then, without leaving the room, enter an uftoccupied booth and in^
cate th. candidate for whom he desires to vote by stamping a cross m the circle above, oin the square im
mediately to the left of such candidate's name, after winch and before ieft to the clerk
his ballot so that no part of the printed matter thereon shall be exposed, and shall return the stamp to, the^ clerK
from whom he received it and deliver the ballot to the chairman, or the judge acting as eha rman iwho :shall forthwith, in
the presence of the voter, judges of election and watchers deposit said ba lot in the box Any mark for the purpo e
voting other than above described or any erasure made on the ballot, makes it voljn(pijaNEI Y County Clerk.
0<H>l>00<H><Ha<K i>00CH>0CH«KKKKl ooooooooooooooooooowooooo
I i. A. Faubion
General Household Furnishing
Store No. 914 Independence Ave. West side
We carry a large stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, China ware. Tin
ware. Stoves and Ranges;
NEW AND SECOND HAND
ji| Will exchange goods of all kinds.
j? We buy all kind of second hand goods and sell on the installment plan.
¥[ Our prices will please you d 4 w lm
v Phone 54 J L. A. Faubion. Prop.
OOODOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CKX<H>000000000<XH~'000000<K>0
A FARMER'S BLANKETS
Democratic Republicans
Hopelessly In
The Minority.
That enormous pi r.ion of the republi-
can party that beleive in democratic
principles but will not vote the demo-
cratic ticket to secure the carrying out
of said principles, but hope and really
expect their own party to carry out
democratic principles are doomed to
dissappointment. The leaders of the
republican party are "hellbent" and
"hidebound" to the trusts and corpor-
ations, the two great agencies which
| have purchased the elections for the
republican party for thejlast 12 years.
Do the conservative republicans beleive
that any one of their leaders who owe
their election to the corporations are
going to smite the power that made
them? Why certainly not. The only
way to insure the carrying out of dem-
ocratic principles is the placing of the
democratic party in power Little dis-
tricts and county republican conventions
can resolute in favor of the initative
and referendum until the end of time,
but no republican legislative body will
ever take it up earnestly.
The Grafters official organ is inclined
to sling dirt at the democratic candi-
dates for the constitutional convention.
We had hoped that pure dirt would
hot be used in this campaign, but the
Wave will not hesitate in uuloading a
few loads it has in stock if the grafters
organ persues the course it indicated in
yefl£e(dayl'ii:wt!^e-.r. Peoplf who live in
glass houses should not take a bath in
fear of exposure.
Thirty five cent gas will be a joy and
a comfort to the people of Enid; more
than the people comprehend at this
time. Natural gas can be applied to
any cook stove, range or furnance and
will be much cheaper than coal at the
present rates.
Re£ i Estate
x
Mrs. Mollie McDaniels to Ella M.
Hayes part lot 14 15 blk 5 Jonesville
$1 Q. C. D.
Edward A. Douglas to John D. Hard-
in part N. E. 12 22 7 |360.
William T. Brunner to Beulah
Brunner part W 1 S E 6 231> $1.
C. E. Gannftn to Nancy L. Taylor
lot 3 blk 3 Marshall-Gannon $500.
Henry C. Nelson to W. C. Nelson
part N. W. 7 23 8$1.
S. T. Goltry to Sherman W. Hill S.
E. 12 20 3 $1.
Abner Norman to C. C. Norman S. t
S. E. 7 20 6 $700.
A Part of Harry Horner's Record
asDeputy Cointjr IVjivirjr.
Old timers here have not forgotten
when Harry Horner was deputy county
Treasurer nor the kind of settlement he
made, but for the benefit of the new
comer we give a report of the Grand
Jury in regard to the Treasure's office
when he was head clerk of it. Ned
Brown of Sheridan township wa3 fore-
man of the grand jury that made
the report published below and remem-
bers it and no doubt that is the reason
Ned fought Harry in the Convention,
Harry must have been nominated by
men who were not here when this hap-
pened. Republicans don't endorse
such record* when they know it. Here is
the report of the Grand Jury without
further comment. It is public property
you can find it at the court house and
read the original. This is an exact
copy: —
To The Hon. John L. McAtee:
Judge of the 5th Judicial District, we
the grand jury of Garfield county,
sworn and empanelled, Nov. 19th, 1895,
beg most respectfully to submit the
following report.
The grand jury has made a partial
investigation of the Treasurer's office
and though from the evidence before
them they do not feel justified in
bringing an indictment, yet they can
not, consistently with duty fail to call
attention to the crave irregularities
practiced therein. They strongly
and most emphatically condemn the
system of allowing brokers and specu-
lators in county scrip to practically
run and control this office. This evil
we find has attained such dimensions as
to call for action on the part of a fu-
ture grand jury. We also note in one
case where county bonds have been
issued to a person and an individual
Absolutely Pure
A Cream ofVartar Powder,
free from alum or phos-
phatlc acid
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
Fairbanks In Enid
Amidst Cold Wave.
He Didn't Hurt Dt illiteracy or
Help Republicans. A Negative
Generality Of Talk And
(ireat Posing.
The Vice President of the United
States was in Enid yesterday and owing
to his position, heir apparent to the
republican throne at Washington, a
! crowd of perhaps 1500 people stood in
the cold air to pay their respects to the
Vice President. The train was nearly
an hour late, had it been on time the
crowd would have been much larger;
but the circus being a much more in-
teresting attraction to many, they
would not wait.
When the train, at last, arrived the
Vice President was pushed through the
crowd to a democratic transfer wagon
trimed with 30 cents worth of national
colors and a 25 cent flag. Fairbanks
faced north and the cold wind was go-
check taken in part payment, and that ,
, .... , , . ing south, yet he bared his head and
only a conditional check, 1
payment of which is deferred
to a date several montks ahead. It
talked 30 minutes. There was nothing
striking in the Fairbanks speech of
I yesterday; there was nothing new in it;
appears to us that there is evidence to
, ,, , , , . , . I nothing that the ayerage reader of
show that cash has been received in .
I either of the old parties already did not
know; it was devoted to a generality of
negitives, non committal subjects, not
j calculated to do the common enemy of
! the republican psrty any harm or the
payment of taxes and duplicate receipt
vouchers made out showing such pay- j
ments as having been made in Script.
To what extent this has been perpe-
trated we are unable to tell as our time
has been limited and to sift this matter | rePublicans any good,
thoroughly would take longer than the j
Outside of Senator Long of Kansas,
, ,. . ,, , i Vice President Fairbanks is the most
time at our disposal allows, and we
, , radical policy or negative individual in
beg to recommend that-this matter be _ _ .
brought to the attention of the next
grand jury impaneled.
Suppose a farmer would buy a pair
of blankets to protect his bones from
pneumonia. The tariff on blankets such
as he would require ranges from 104 to
154 per cent. It would require six
bushels of wheat to buy the blankets,
though a foreigner would furnish the
blankets for three bushels of wheat if
allowed to do so. Whose wheat is
that extra three bushels? It is not the
farmers. It is taken away from him.
It is not the government's for the
government does not get it.
It is a spoliation which the govern-
ment permits the woolen manufactures
to levy on the wheat of the farmer.
That is why there is so much discon-
tent in the midst of general prosperity.
While the farmer plows his field, the
Protective Tariff League consisting of
the woolen manufactures, and the iron
njanufactures and every other kind of
manufactnres, are busily engaged in
manipulating a committee in congress,
and putting through legislation by
which the farmer's extra wheat can be
appropriated for the benefit of these
shrewd and highly intelligent gentle-
men who now control the Republican
party.
Signed.
W. E. Brown,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
Fred K.' Howitt,
Clerk.
We failed to find a copy of the report
of the next Grand Jury and do not re-
member what they did, whether they
whitewashed the matter or not, but we
do remember that the office was short
in its accounts, when it was checked
up to the next man.
Real Estate.
Marriage Record.
A. C. Lamb 23
Grace Hassler 21
Samuel Bucholz 24
Augusta Schroeder 23
Joseph Wilson 19
Grace Collins 17
JohnH. Galdtrop 35
Blanche Daugherty 20
A. S. Tompkins 32
Hattie Pearl Rollins 17
Forrest M. Blake 37
Edith E. Blake 23
John J. Eck 21
Amelia Johnson 19
The Coon In It.
With all attempts of the republicans
to prove that the negro question is of no
importance in this campaign, the fact
remains that it is an issue, and is ' so
recognized by those republicans who
are embracing in their platforms the
provisions for separate coaches and
schools. It is noticeable too, that
whenever the republicans have declared
for these democratic provisions, the
negroes have bolted the convention.
John W. Moll to J. A. Demonbrun
S W 10-20-5 $5000.
Chas. O. Trinkle to Mrs. Daisy Hild-
reth lot 8, 9, block 12, Frisco Place
$120.
Ella M. Hayes to Santa Fe Land
Imp. Co., lot 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,
17, blk 5, Jonesville Pt lot 1, 2, 3, blk
12, Kenwood $1(!,125.
John F. Cooper to A. W. McQuilkin
N1NW 9-22-6 $3000.
Orlando Wedge to John C. Filler
lot 16 blk 5 Enid $1,550.
William F. Lake to Alice M. Houston
lot 6 blk 17 Enid $122.50.
John Coleman to Enid Home lot 9.
10, 13, 14 blk 21 Enid $2000.
Ella Comstock to Herbert E. Brown
lot 10 blk 45 Enid $250.
Waverley Inv. Co. to Fred J. Sch-
lauder lot 10, 11, blk 8 Waverley's 2nd
$800.
Buck Campbell is now advocating
changing the name of Waukomis to
Waterville. He says: Waukomis is a
dry town, but the Enid jug whisky
makes the fellows drink so much water
in the morning that it is straining the
capacity of the town pumps.
a high public position in the republic.
Fairbanks never made a speach center-
ing on original thought, as there is
danger in originality, politically speak-
ing.
Mr. Fairbanks did not touch on the
paramount question facing the people
i f Oklahoma, the framing of a consti-
tution, he gave no cue to guide either
the vote of his own party or those who
might be inclined to vote independently
of either party.
Of course we all know that the per-
sonal object of the Vice President in
touring the country is to pose as a can-
didate for the presidency. He left no
impression in Enid, either good or bad.
If he was editing the grafters official
organ he would run it negative, just
like Pete, but with a little better sta id
in with Bird McGuire.
Htnry's tit it k be Abaudtutd.
Workmen have been busy for several
days dismanteling the pumping station
on Broadway, known as Henry's Hole.
The engines and boilers will be re-
moved to the new pumping station
northwest of town and the reservoir
abandoned. So there is hopes for our
being able to secure a £ood supply of
water soon.
E. H. Ryan, the old stand-by-engi-
neer will be in charge of the new sta-
tion. Mr. Ryan has been in the em-
ploy of the city for the past seven
years and has been a faithful em-
ployee.
Don't bv "Affeared" to bkate.
If any of the grandpas, grandmas or
married people who have grown child-
ren desire to put on the skates and
take an old time whirl at the rink and
fall down and break an arm, leg or
bump a sore spot the Wave will not
report it. However, the sore place
will hurt bad enough without a uews-
paper report. Now, ye aged people go
skate.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1906, newspaper, October 25, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112519/m1/6/: accessed May 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.