The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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I
Til€3 Wave ilwlesalitffclictiti,
hi Garfield Ctnity,
A Detp Sidy
J. L. ISENBERG. Editor and Manager
Entered as wcon<l-*i* null matte a!
the p t oflk-* at Bold. Okl«-. under the Act
of I'ODfrtH of March T. L<1
8CBSCRIPTION PRICES.
DAILY
"Pe r ropy
p* r wet*k
F r month
Bj nuul. P^r je*r
Bj carrier per j**r
fUILT.
OM 7••
Six months
Thrv« months •
The result of the late election ir.
Scent- Garfield ceunty is an interesting sub-
1-icent- *
«c*n- j^ct fordism- n and thought, to those
*-' w ho like to figure on the cause, or rea-
0j, runs, for the landslide in the direct:'-:
s of democracy; from a republican major.-
; ty of 8000, for McGuire in 1904, to a
Subscribers who do not receive the.r demomtie maj„my of 327 this year,
paper any evening should report to the i How ^ ftpJres show that in 19.-1
off ce at once or early next morning so
that the boy can be regulated. Don't | the total vote of the county «a, 5064, j
let a week or two pas before you report this year 4479, t>la r y showing a stay
The management don't know when a home vote of 5. 5; then again the re-
boy misses a paper until it is reported conk at court house show a r.
erabte gain in population, hen;e, we
presume the stay at home vote would
figure in the neigh. rh{>ud of aOO. It is
quite probable that the non voting clas
was about equally divided oetween the
two old parties. The Wave beiieves
this for the reason that hundreds of
democrats d;d not register or vote in
the City of Enid. Tan statement car
be verified by the poll books of the
quarter section of school land for par/ democratic city campaign manage-
ment. Two years a^o a majority of
%\\ Pasture Opening
as te Department at Wash-
ington will only accept checks
certified bv a National Bank, we
have secured the necessary b.anws
, and are prepared to make out pa-
pers for bidding purposes and
certify checks.
We also have a representa-
tive at Lawton. Okla., where
bids will have to be filed who is
also authorized to certify check-
for the Enid National Bank. We
will ext.-nd this accomodation to
our friends and customers free.
[p,l Ntffwal Eanh
THE RIMS .
SIllL IK BLOCKADE.
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f, £.<• #>« Qi
3? 81
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*9
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La
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IUST R BC [%IVB D «
520 Men 5 and Boy s Ilats *
For advertising rates apply at office.
60 AFTE°
SGHCOL SECTION
The Chamber of Commerce shou'.d
make early preparation to p " " n-
through Delegate McGuire, dur-
ing the coming session to set aside a
j^irposea. Enid needs the land not
only for park purposes but perhaps for
school purposes in the future. Other
Oklahoma Cities have secured school
land for such purposes as the law al-
lows and Enid can do the same if the
Chamber of Commerce will pull for it.
This work should be done this winter.
After the school land is given over to
the new state government, it will not
be so easy to secure. Of course, Enid
could pay $10 per acre for the land and
no doubt would if required.
Our cigars are liberal ii
smokers and good value,
TON GOODS."
size, free
••THE AL-
II 20d2t
Mr. A1 Loewen is certainly a pro-
gressive enterprising town building
citizen. He wants Maple street paved
in front of his broom corn warehouse.
If Judge Maxey jarred the price of
Gnthrie drink down through his threat-
ening to move the convention to Shaw-
nee he deserves the deep gratitude of
ths Anti-Saloon League.
It is a question as to how far the con-
st itution can go in equitably settling
the cons tant trouble between capital
and labor, but the Wavs favors giving
the lin.it in favor of labor. Capital is
always able to take care of itself.
If the democracy are wise they will
nominate a candidate from the west
aide of the district, if they do the can-
date will be elected. Birdie McGuire is
likened unto Henry Asp, He is bound
hand and foot with promises to th® ad-
vantage of Guthrie. Guthrie is enti-
tled to a "fair deal," but she should not
be allowed to take in the entire eutput
of the cheese factory.
You are making a great mistake if
you are not uaing "THE ALTON
GOODS."
II 20 d2t
The City of Denver, said to be the
moat beautiful City of America, of its
size, except Enid, contains nearly 30
miles of paved street, nearly all asphalt
except two streets, for four blocks
each, in the wholesale district of the
City. These streets are paved with
rock. There is not a foot of brick pav-
ed streets in Denver. However, some
streets are provided with the brick gut
ters as is specified in the Enid coi-
tract.
iT
j 1
S
O
S
H
E
c
I
: Some
K
R
: at
S ell
T
Bruce*!
the old time populist vote went to the
republican ticket, for Congressman at
least, owing to the radical change in
the democratic national platform and
the apparent desertion of *V. J. Bryan
and the populist part of the principles
he advocated.
This year the dem jcracy returned to
Bryan, restoring confidence with the
populists, and, it is safe to say that
seven eighths of them voted for the den
ocratic candidates.
Then again, the elections of recent
years show a tremendous indepe ident
vote throughout the country; votes cait
by people who are not allied to either
party through love, marriage, blood,
prejudice, official office or previous
condition of the country during the
civil war. This class votes for the
party presenting the clearest code of
principles, in their judgement; to the
best interest of local and national gov-
ernment. We have good reason to be-
lieve that the independent vote went to
democracy this year, not only in Gar-
field county, but throughout the terri-
tory; therefore we do not believe the
stay at homes changed the result ma-
terially, as the republicans claim. The
fellow that don't go to an election has
various reasons; he may not like his
party candidate personally, bat don't
like the other party's candidate much
better; he may be disgusted with the
performance of the republican party,
but his prejudices would not allow him
to vote the democratic ticket just yet,
he may be sick, or away from home.
But probably the most numerous reason
in the election was non interest; didn't
think the election of much importance
because there was no big salary attach-
ment to the honorable office of delegate
to the Constitutional Convention.
No doubt the radical views of the rep-
publican candidate, on the prohibition
question, in the 13th district had much
to do with the democratic majority in
said district, but outside of the 13th
the other districts, composing this
county or parts thereof the prohibition
sentiment was about equally divided a-
mong the candidates.
Of course, it is true there is consid-
erable dissatisfaction among the rank
and file of republicans of this country
over the rank and high handed way the
McGuire machine has handled republi-
can federal appointments in this coun-
ty; in fact the anti-tightwad faction is
quite hot, hence, they may have done
some secret stabbing in the silent booth,
yet not a great deal, as this was not the
election for them to use their revenge
for wrongs; the next election, when
"Birdie" the early worm askes them
for their suffrage.
The Wave was quite well assured of
the election of Moore and Pittman, but
the election of the other two democratic
candidates came as a surprise.
While the democracy won a decided
victory in this county the party has not
full assurance that the majority will J Costs,
remain permanent in the next election.
The party must work hard and diligent-
ly in the next campaign to hold its
ground.
Tne D., E. & G. passenger train
which was snow boun . the r. ile; a t
f Enid at 8 o'clock Monday night,
rolled into Enid a: 4:30 p. m. yesterday.
Considering '.he weather the passengers
were well cared for. They had plentj
of fuel, and sufficient provisions to
keep them from suffering.
The engme wao imbedded in a sne*
drift 12 feet deep. The front tru ks
were off the track and the pilot torn (
away. It was after noon yesterday ;
when they succeeded in digging the I
engine out and getting it on the track.
Frank Hamilton and several others
walked into Enid during the afternoon.
Mr. Alton sent a carriage from Ran- j
dolph & Mehew's barn out to the train
to bring Mrs. Alton and Mrs. Logan
back. Mr. Mehew had much trouble,
driving through fields, to reach the
train. They arrived in Enid a short
time before the train.
Although they had plenty of fuel it
was very difficult to keep the cars warm
enough so that the passengers did no;
suffer. There were about forty pas-
sengers on the train, among these were
many children.
Frank Hamilton says they had to take
turns "stoking". Had to wrap the
children up and keep constant watch
over them. Everybody had to walk
and keep on the move a good part of
the time to keep the blood in circula-
tion.
The D., E. & G. local freight No. 4
which left Enid at 8:13 this morning
was stuck in a drift, at the point the
passenger train was yesterday. 11
The Frisco reports trains beginning
to move.
The Rock Island are moving their
trains slowly. A long freight train
was stalled this morning at the
tower just north of the city.
All roads expect to have trains run-
ning regular tomorrow.
%3>
All the Lutest Sty!t> At b e-half Price. #
Better - Lo k >lkn. over. ^
S3
New York Brokers!
w
1 I Everything
Produce «
1
I And I^uy
ig< Pnone 586. Ed COX, Proprietor.
■
waiting
T
-:= YEARS!
to Show yoo our Handsome Line of ^tms a jon.J tjme « specially to arrant a cooking ut'-nsil yet
H«iiday goods & Novelies for the ^ ^warrant Lisk Enamel ware ana b) tne vvay
j oar Lisk San tary Seamle s Gray Enamel K aster is the
CHRISTMAS SEASON ' * "
To see our line will {aid you to select
the right thing for the right person
Spectacles Umbrelas
u.
Drugs & Jewelery
3 Doots West N.F. t ornor Square
The
Minola \*
Seven Reasons
Why we claim The Lisk Sanitary S
- i-i—* be
There are great quantities of food
prepared for Human being to eat that
are not fit for animals to eat. You
can avoid this kind by always using
'THE ALTON GOODS."
11 20 d2t
SEE
TM«T THIS
TR*0E MARK
S BRANOED
ON EVERY
SHOE.
||[ Self-Bast- J
ing Roaster to be the latest and best on the 4.
market:
1. It is made of the finest -
covered with three coats of Lisk s Imperial +
tr .1 ..-nmntul ft\r tpn vpflrs.
i
*
♦
+
♦
♦
+
I
I
f
I
+
quality steel, +
covereu wn.11 BR. — -- —*i s I®
Grav Er.amel warranted for ten years.
2. It is the ouiy pan on the market with
every part stamped seamless in one pioce and
is absolftely sanitary.
3. It will cook as well on the stove as in
the oven. , , .„ ,
4. It is the only roaster that will make a
• tough piece of mtat. whether large or ^mail,
' tender and juicy, and retain all its flavor.
I 5. It will save 20 per cent, in weight of
. weight of meat over any roaster made.
' 6. It requires very little attention and
no basting. +
i 7. It is a perfect self-basting roaster, as *
^ by its patent depressed top the drip is carried ^
£ to the center and falls directly on the meat. +
K <■** I't' 1 I' M ■ '***■>***++++'■■ «■■■■ !■ 'H' v
Real Estate
F. W. Bindschadler to Edward Aaron
lot 6, 7, g, b lock 29 Joneiville addition
(444.
Milton E. Thomas to Charles S
Blake north east 17-34-5 14000.
Sarah A. Riggs to F. M. Askew pt
north east 1-24-5 $250.
A. W. McQuilkin to Jehn F. Cooper
lot 11, blk 3, McQuilkins add. $1500.
Alvin L. Snow to F. J. Pratt lot
blk 16, Kenwood $1000.
Edward Aaron to F. W Bindsehad
ler lot 10, 11. 12, blk 1 Douthitts 2nd
$ir .
Homer L. Hall to Charles H. Myers
pt lot 1 blk 5 Murphy's add $400,
Kibe Kji
Light So 1ft |
Mcdttim Hiph He<l
£iact Ripra<iai&oA d ua StjU SW.
Ladies, have >011 seen
the Queen Quality $5.00
Shoe?
pucker's Dep't. Store
frothing lo Fear.
Motnere need ha\e no hesitancy in
continuing to gi*e Chamberlain's-
Counh Remedy to their little ones,
as it contains aDsoiutely nothinc in-
uncus. Tais remedy is not nlj
perfectly ate to give small children
but i- a medicine of great worth an
merit. It has a world wide tepuia
tion for it? cores of coun&s, c®>< s
nd croup and can al«avs be re.ied
upon. For sale by The Owl Drut;
Sire 111 O >f ">* Purmsf
:
♦ Bruce, Phone 503 ♦
West
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Nelson
Wilson, deceased, petition for letter of
administration filed.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Ralph 0. Harper, Fetion for appoint-
of Guardian filed.
R. A. Lysle vs. St Louis &Ssn Fran
Cisco Railroad Co. Damage $275
The strong wind of Sunday night
blew the canvass of the Big Tent Rink
partially down. The canvass was not
torn and the damage will be slight.
Thej expect to raise the tent today.
iKa/ntf Cannon He Cured
bv local application* * «I «T caonu raa.-ti
tne Ol^taaeu portion f llireif I here I-
,.U. out • wcun dr fn***. a <l ta .1 ;
, w cuD*wlutioijal u
recall i.U on.evi tne Inflam i U >n can
ti likto o-ii tm tobe r^iorwJ toil.
, jru.^> condition, hearof «l.l o* dc-iroyKd
■ ,r, vrr; rii uc ca--* oal-iiteri arv oau- *J by
cat n i,. Wi.;:n i> not a. of out «o Inflamoo
onalwlu of me macom. arf toe*
rr Ona U odred Do! ars for aujr
ca -"wl '<y ratarrb thai
curvd OJ Hall'* Catarrh t ore
_.iar fr*
j. rl>f.y > OJ Totrta o.
It. fa mVl 'IK
C B COWLES.
in if tirYtrvir'T-t
i Enid Painis van paper
company.
y*
Invite you to inspect their ample line ef Wall Paper. Picture Frame,
Mouldings' Paints, iVamishes and Glass.
Our stock is complete andj Up-To-Now.
Brighten ap the old tilings about the house with Lacquret. Any one
can apply it£ its ready for immediate use. Sc
Phone «5 7'S Grand Avenue, s
First Published in the Wave November
13 1906.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate ef Re-
becca J. Pleasants, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said Rebecca J. Pleasants, deseased, te
exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers, to the undersigned Adminis-
trator of said estate, at Bis office in the
city of Enid, in the County of Garfield,
Oklahoma Territory, and that four
months have been limited as the time
for creditors to present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the 13th day ef November
1906. ^ ^
W. D. Fraktz,
4„ Administrator, i
CULL IIP PHONE 123.
If you have a friend visiting you, or if
you have been on a visit yourself, or if
you have had a social event of any kind
at your house, or an addition to your
family or a divorce, or if you know
anything in the way of news, call up
Phone 123, and tell us about it. The
Wave would like to publish all the
news of this kind, but the editor is not
a mind reader and Has te be told seme
i njij
e *e*e« -s*-se-*e*e«e+e*e*e*e*e*e«e*e«e- *•««
\\ . GKU1 < M.
Successor ito Randels! Grubb
' Hon are you? Busy? Well so are we, but never got «.
►>usy toat we cant answer the Phone, so iust call us ap
• and give us your orier for
heed. Coal, Seed, f lour, etc
It wilt be promptly filled ano «atisfact.on ^uaistnitfo
• /
£ f-rovpt Delivery. ^ lJhon ^o. J
Southern Lurncr ot Square
k* * * e m « i>l e « e a*a <i*x i
; W. E3. J ohnston ;
t ixwm |
; jGrain,;Coal and Feed. ;
3 Following prices on coallin-effectl Nov. 1st.
t M-A''«f r Finrv l.umo $7.50 JMcAhster Nut $6.( ) >
• Pennsylva i Anthracite .. $13.50 Arkansas Oweto Anthraeite$10.0u «
♦ Arkansas Semi Anthratice . .$7.00 JBCoSce.... $7.00 ^
; S W. Cor jSquare Phone 353 •
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1906, newspaper, November 22, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112523/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.