The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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The Wave
The enterprising nursery man is
abroad in the land selling trees
TO MEET AND CONFER.
•The
Pond Creek Sends a Delegation to
Talk With Enid's Business Men.
W. G. Maler, editor of the Voice,
H. R. Wasson, of the firm of West &
Wasson, C. G. Chandler, 1'. T. Walton,
Wescott
The Perry Sentinel says E. WeBCott
Enid papers are doing good aml , w |{t.rrvl;ian, ,-asllier of the
_____ | Pond Creek bank, have come to Enid
to talk over the railroad bill with our
for their town.'
Sam Small refers to the person who
runs the Guthrie News as "Tumble
Hug Hoffman." I'ond Creek Tribune.
Hoffman can now come back and
state that he has rolled Sam up.
The people and newspapers of ok-
lahoma ('ity fire all advertising fakirs
out of the city as fast as they come
in. The same should lie done in Knid,
the Wave at least shall always give
those traveling leeches a cold shoul-
der.
The Hock Island railroad is doing a
very foolish thing in making ;i fight
on {lie county seat towns on its line of
road in the strip. It is bound to
create a bitter feeling between the
railroads and the people and the out-
come will lie railroad legislation that
will cost them more money than they
can ever expect to make out of their
town lots near Enid and l'ond Creek.
—Press-Gazette.
The Wave threatens to leave the
democratic ranks and become a mug-
wump organ if the democrats do not
give it better support.
The patent boweled shadow caster
sheet (Coming Events) prints the
above. It proves nothing, except
that Bray, its writer, lias developed
a new quality. When he wrote dis-
paragingly about Enid's county seat
inheritance he proved himself an ass;
now, everybody knows he is a liar.
The name of Judge McAtee, of
Enid, was presented to the senate
yesterday as the fourth associate jus-
tice of Oklahoma. Mr. McAtee is
quite a young man and is considered
by his associates at the bar as an able
lawyer and very well equipped for the
distinguished position for which he
has been nominated. This nomina-
tion completes the list of associate
justices, and the outlook, in the opin-
ion of men supposed to be close to the
nominating powers is. that Judge
Burford will retain his place upon the
bench. There would be wisdom in
such a course, as Judge Burford is an
able lawyer, an experienced jurist,
and reflects high honor on the judi-
cial bench. I'erry Times.
Mercy and peace have kissed each
other. The Democrat and Herald,
one of which referred to the other a
few days ago, as "the Seneganiblan
stink pot," have united to cuss out
and run down the city cow, which, it
seems, has trampled all over El lleno
lately. No one with any sense of
what is right will attempt to run
dowu this peregrinating bovine. We
have tried it several times, accom-
panied by a broom, an unbrella or
whatever missel came handiest, but
we always came out about two car
lengths behind.
people. They arrived by carriage at
twelve from Pond Creek, and
were met by a Wave reporter at
English's where they stopped for din-
ner. Mr. Wasson says that the Pond
Creek people regard the situation of
affairs much as it was outlined in
yesterday's Wave and that they think
that matters have reached a very
hopeful turn. Pond Creek, he believes
is sure of the depot and is in no dan-
ger of loosing her birth right (the
county seat) either for a mess of
pottage or from the antics of a few
hide bound senators. He also said
something nice about the Wave. A
meeting is set for this'afternoon in
Judge Spalding's office, at which time
a mutual interchange of opinions will
be had between these gentlemen and
our business men.
The people of Pond Creek are active
and enterprising and the people of
Enid resemble them in this respect.
It is hard to catch either town nap-
ping, and the conference this after-
noon may be depended upon to do the
right tiling.
RAILROAD FOR ENID.
As there is a probability of a rail
road being built shortly from Arkansas
City in a southwesterly direction, via
Blackwell in K county, we would not
be surprised, if our people were to
take the right kind of an interest in
this matter, if the road could be
brought to Knid, as one of the
points it would be desirable to reach.
A charter was issued by the secretary
of the state of Kansas, on January 27
to the Kansas, Oklahoma & Texas
Railway Co., proposing to build a rail
road from Arkansas City in a south-
westerly direction through the coun-
ties of K, O, L, M, Hlaine, IJ, G,
Washita, Mills and Greer, in the ter-
ritory of Oklahoma, to the south line
of said territory; thence through the
state of Texas to Eagle Pass on the
Rio Grande in said state, with
branches from the main line through
the counties of Cowley, Elk, Butler,
Greenwood, Lyon, Coffee, Anderson,
Franklin, Johnson, Douglas and Wy-
andotte to Kansas City, Kansas, and
also through the counties of Blaine,
Canadian, Oklahoma, Cleveland and
Pottawotomie, in the territory of Ok-
lahoma. The headquarters of the
company are to be at Arkansas City.
DON'T OVERLOOK THE WAVE'S
TELEGRAPH COLUMNS.
Our telegraph columns contain
the associated press report of the
work of the house of representatives
on the amendment to the railroad
station bill. As the Wave has al-
ways said and predicted the true
representatives of the people would
never concur in the amendment that
would throw purely innocent people
into throes of war to protect the
homes the government Invited them
to take and improve. God bless lerry
Simpson, he spoke nobly for this peo-
ple. Jerry knows what a county seat
war means as scarcely a county of
his district has escaped the scourge
of war in the premises. Messrs.
Wheeler, of Alabama, Clark, of Mis-
souri and Dunn, of New Jersey, were
particularly zealous in the interests
A ROAD ENID WANTS.
The Kansas, Oklahoma & Texas Rail-
way.
The WAVE man went over to Mr.
N. T. Snyder's office this morning in
search of news and received import-
ant particulars in regard to a rail-
way project that has been forming
since the opening of the strip and
has at last taken definite shape.
The plan originated In Kansas City
and contemplates a route from Ar-
kansas City southwest through the
strip, Greer county and the Panhan-
dle of Texas to the Pacific. After
leaving Arkansas City the road ex-
! pects to touch the following points:
Blackwell, Enid, Watonga. Cloud
Chief, Mangum in Greer county, and
; some point in Texas, probably Qua-
nah, in Wilbarger county. The road
is to be standard guage and is ex-
be built with no heavy
to the west of
Wichita mountains over the
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
A ROUSfNG TIME.
The Citizens' Meeting on Satur-
day Night. What Was
Done And Said.
J Pursuant to a call published in Pri-
| day's Wave, a meeting of thecitm ns
was held Saturday night i„
Many Prominent Democratic Editors
Get Together to Organize an
Association.
In pursuance to a call for a meet-
ing of the democratic editors of Ok->
halioma for the purpose of effecting j
tin- organization of an association i the opera house to discuss the pend-
quite a number of the representative ing railroad bill.
thought moulders assembled in the j The hall was crowded at the ap-
narlors of the Grand Avenue Hotel in ; pointed time, and it was evident from
Oklahoma City Saturday and pro- the start that the people were
ceeded to a temporary organization j enthused on the matter and encour-
by the election of W. .1. Donovan, aged by the reports we have recently
chairman and Mr. L. M. Dolde, of the I received.
Newkirk Times, was
call
the
of justice and cut deep gashes in the
damnable schemes of the Rock Island l,lltl'
railroad and they deserve the heart- as 11 l,ashe
felt thanks of all our citizens who
should shower them with letters,
thanking the honorable gentlemen
heartily. It is now quite evident
that the conference committee will
either not agree or the objectionable
amendment will be scratched out of
the bowels of that bill. Fellow citi
zens go about your business and look
pleasant; there will be no war inau-
guerated in these peaceful precincts.
Wichita valley. Letters have been
received from all the towns named
above, calling for the immediate
building of the road and bearing as-
surances of the readiness and ability
of the towns to give all that can
j reasonably lie expected of them in
right-of-way and money to aid the
company. Mr. Snyder assured the
Wave man that, although he could
not give the source of his informa-
tion publicity, he had it from positive
authority that work would begin on
the preliminary survey of this route
within thirty days. The road will
build only as far as some Texas Pan-
tary.
The secretary then read the
for the meeting.
Motion prevailed that the chair ap-
point a committee of three to draft
constitution and by-laws. The chair
| named the following committee. -I.
L. Isenlierg, Knid Wave: C. F. Bar-
rett, Oklahoma City Press-Gazette:
T. F. Hensley, El Reno Democrat.
It was moved that when the meet-
ing adjourned it lie to meet in Okla-
homa City on March 7, 1804, at 2
o'clock p. ni. Carried. Motion pre-
vailed that the secretary be instruct-
SHEOL ON EARTH.
An employee of the Rock Island
company, with a few exceptions.
must be a man capable of doing any
mean or contemptible lying for the
... ... handle point for the present,
real estate committee even to swear- 1 1
ing to a lie in court. Everybody
knows just what use the tjhieving
railroad company wish to make of the
thirty day clause of the bill that
passed the grand army of railroad
lawyers who compose the senate. It
means a grand stuffing of the ballot
box were it to go through, hut thanks
to a beneficent Providence the bill is
far, very far, from becoming a law in
its
whiskers
sense as a tin bucket with a hole in
the bottom as he wanted to draw the
innocent women into the disgrace-
ful light. Pefi'er is an accident and
the laughing stock of the civilized
world.
chosen secre- j President Spalding, of the board
of trade, called the assembly to order.
On motion of W. R. Gregg, T. W.
Wampler was elected chairman of
the meeting and Chas. A. King, secre-
tary. Mr. Wampler made a trite and
pointed address on taking the chair,
setting forth the situation and the
purpose for which tile meeting had
been called.
S. T. Spencer read a telegram from
City Clerk Wiggins, who is now in
Washington, and who said that the
house would call for a conference on
the county seat amendment.
Mr. Spalding also read a telegram
to be sent to Dennis Flynn.
Mayor Moore then read the follow-
ing resolution:
organization and uniting their pres-j resolved, That It is the sense of
. .• ... t,,„ n„vf I this meeting that the bill pending m
ence and co-operation at the next C(m(jre!J!j be r;lthcr defeated than
meeting. 1 that we accept any compromise.
The following gentlemen were I This wag carriea unanimously,
present and took part in the meeting: I Speeches were then made by Mr.
ed to draw up an address to the dem-
ocratic editors of the territory
setting forth the purposes of the
The advantages that such a road
will have are numerous. First and
greatest of all, it will afford the most
rapid route to market for the Pan-
handle and Greer county cattle rais-
ers. The Panhandle is the greatest
stock-raising country in the world,
and the traffic during the cattle sea-
son over an air line, such as this one,
would be enormous. The road will
Senator McCall, of Florida, was
eating dinner in the senate restaur-
ant when the news was brought to
him that the vote on the railroad bill
was being taken. Instantly he arose
and ran into the senate chamber, bis
napkin still hanging from his chin,
ana had his vote recorded on the side
of the people. This vote made the j other high priced trees are desirable,
tie and kept the hill from being Plant some cottonwood; there is noth-
thrownout. Good for Mac. We hope ing cleaner and prettier when small
his future dinners will lie good ones than this tree, but it is not as desira-
and that he will not be interrupted hie as others when it grows large.
■ Hi \l.I\ lilli 11UUI ilLLGlllllll; <1 Idn III . . .
:s present fradulent aspect. His :'lso Plerce the ^«um bed district
■hiskers Peffer has about as much in the Wichita offshoots. This gyp-
sum has become recognized as valua-
ble for the manufacture of ce-
ment. Two large cement works
have been established at Qua-
nah, Texas, and are kept
busily employed. There are also rich
farming districts in Greer county,
DEMOCRACY TO THE FRONT, i where there has been settlements for
Through watching the interests of several years, to say nothing of the
Enid in the railroad bill at Washing- ! long fertile valleys to the west of us
ton the WAVE and our citizens have that are only awaiting development,
almost lost sight of politics, but as j A road like this is the best
the city election is approaching it I that can possibly be secured for Enid,
behooves the democracy to look It would be much better for us than
around for a good set of clean men j a route east and west, which would
to put forward for election for city go toward establishing towns to cut
offices. Enid is certainly democratic ^ off a great extent of our territory,
and if a good democratic ticket is The Rock Island would give us a
Arrange to fix up your yard this nominated it will certainly be victor-1 depot quickly if another road touched
spring! If you have not set out for- ions at the polls. The Wave favors j here and we would have whatever
est trees arrange for them and then the nomination of men who are iden- advantage there would he in two
grass, shrubbery and flowers a good !titie<l with the cit>'' own P™Perty and competing lines. Let Enid work for
wjH ! pay taxes. Men who would econom- the road and be ready to give it a
I Ically administer the affairs of the good bonus when it comes.
city and still not be narrow and con- ————
tracted in their views of economy.
J. .1. ICerwin. .Edmond Sun-Democrat
J. L. Isenberg Enid Wave
W. J. Donovan Ok. City Press-Gazette
L. N. Dolde Newkirk Times
H. A. Piatt Guthrie Leader
B. F.Whitman. .Ok. City Oklahoman
M. L. Harter Newkirk Democrat
C. F. Barrett.Ok. City Press-Gazette
W. G. Overstreet Ok. City Oklahoman
Irving Fuller Perry Democrat
T. F. Hensley El Reno Democrat
Many ideas were advanced looking
to a harmonious action of the demo-
cratic press for the good of the ter-
ritory and the party. Owing to
rough weather and some misunder-
standing the attendance was not J
large hut quite spirited and earnest i
what there was of it.
A vigorous letter from Roy Hoff-
man. of the Guthrie Leader, urging
organization was read and after some
final discussion the meeting ad-
journed.
Wasson and Mr. Berryman, of Round
Pond. These gentlemen are mem-
bers of the delegation that was sent
here from Round Pond to confer with
our people regarding the railroad
bill.
The finance committee then re-
ported that $150 was needed to send
to John L. Wiggins and Captain
Hassler, who are now in Washington,
working for the people. It was re-
solved that the money be raised.
Accordingly $130 was raised at the
meeting instantly and the balance of
the $150 was made up today. [See
elsewhere.]
A resolution was also offered and
carried unanimously, tendering to
Senators Berry. Call and others, the
thanks of the citizens for the noble
work done by these gentlemen in be-
half of the people against the in-1
justice and extortion of the railroad.t
Mr. N. T. Snyder then made a neat I
speech and offered the following!
THE RAILROAD BILL. 1
resolution:
The longer the contest goes on at Resolved, That the people of Enid!
Washington over the justice involved j ;lnd O county, Oklahoma, apprecia-
te Rock Island rail-j ting the efforts of Senator Call in j
their behalf during the recent|
struggle to procure depot facilities
bluegrass sod with shade trees
improve any place a hundred per
cent. Don't set out too many box
elders and cottonwoods but get some-
thing a little better if you can.
There is no finer forest tree grown
than the elm and it will grow about
as rapidly as any after being out a
few years. The catalpa and many
in compellin
road to treat the people, their cus-
tomers, justly by establishing a depot
in the center of this city, the more
the whole world Is being educated on
the inborn meanness of the great
Rock Island company, consequently
the railroad lawyers of the senate
only stand against justice and the
people in this matter. The confer
ence committee has been appointed,
composed of three members from
as provided bv house bill .ItiOti and
recognizing the fact that he left his
dinner table and hastened to the
senate expressly to vote in their favor
and did vote with his napkin still iii
his hand, that this token of their
appreciation and esteem is presented
to the worthy senator, that he may
always have a napkin in hand and
vote in the interests of right and
justice. Citizens ok Enid.
Mr. Snyder said it was.his intention
when next he works his jaw.
The time and money spent in fixing
! up a home with growing improve-
ments always pays.
When Oklahoma becomes a state
we will not be surprised to see some
pretty severe railroad laws enacted | The father of a little boy was run-
by the legislature on account of the ! , printing office and publishing
disgraceful manner in which the
Rock Inland railroad is now using the a weekly paper. One day an advance
people of the county seat towns in agent for a show came along and
the Strip on that line of road. A ordered some posters printed on cot-
railroad that will carry passengers L , t, „u d d but
through a town of three or four
thousand people and deposit them at lor some reason he neglected to call
a station three miles distant, and for them and they were left behind,
thereby necessitate their driving or The editor's wife ran across them,
walking back to the city through
SHUT THE THROTTLE VALVE.
Quiet your own fears on any disas- (jav [n F,1 Reno city. We were treated
ter that your imagination may lead royally by the newspaper fraternity
you to think is hanging over the fair both cities and became acquainted
city of Enid. Keep your mouth shut wi11 i many editors we have never met.
un disaster and talk only of the great Oklahoma Citv is the most attractive
boom Knid will certainly get in the city of its size in the United States,
spring. In following this advice,you
will feel better yourself and make
everybody else feel better. Try this
once and see the effect. If you have
any influence.
A TRIP SOUTHEAST.
The editor returned from Oklahoma each ho"se' The |to have the above printed on a napkin
City this morning having spent Sun- 8een 1tw"*ail™1 and sent toSenatorCallaa a souvenir.
namely, Blackburn and 1 ctti^rcw After some further talk the meet- ,
while the irrepressible Berry of Ar-, ing. then adjourned.
kansas stands for the people. _
The house committee is composed Conference Committee,
of three, \Y heeler, Kilgore and Avery, j The gentlemen who were sent t<
The result of the conference w >H j this city from Hound Pond last Satur
either be one majority against the (j;iv ^() conftr with our people withi
reference to the action of the senate
bli/.y.anl. has no rights which the peo-
ple arc bound to respect, and we pre-
dict that the people will make it
suffer for its meanness some day.
Press-(Jazette.
Inthkir new commercial treaty
(Sermany and Russia abandon some
part of the protective system, which
both found intolerable. Germany con-
cedes cheaper food to Germans and
Russia cheaper clothing to Russians.
On the other hand, the French min-
istry proposes to increase the duties
on breadstuffs, In spite of the fact
that bread is already dearer in
France than any other country. The
ran across
and as cloth was then very high, she
took them to line a pair of pants
with that she was making for the
future editor, then ten years old. As
months rolled by the pants wore
threadbare and at school one day he
iccidentlv tore the seat out leaving
('apt. J. J. s. Hassler. City Clerk
Wiggins and their brave and noble
assistants from Round Pond, caunty
L. have the mighty legal lobby of the
about one foot of the lining exposed Rock Island road on the run in Wash-
to view. 1 his of itself would have jngton and they will not let up until
made the boys smile, but they laughed
until the tears came when they ob-
served the following standing out
boldly in the lining in large type:
"Doors open at 7:30. performance
begins at H."
Thkre was a grand baptising at a
colored church in Washington the
other night, and the candidates for
proposition of the ministry, however, the rite found their new grace put to
is meeting with earnest opposition. a very severe test Immediately after
In the chamber of deputies a member the ceremony. When they returned
who Is one of the largest manufac- j to the dressing room to resume their
turers in France, declared that pro- worldly garments they found, to their
tectionlsm is ruining the country: dismay and annoyance, that during
that statistics showed that since a their absence some evil-disposed per-
protective tariff had been adopted i NOn had been examining their clothes
there had been a falling off annually j ;in,i relieved them of all their cash
of 2,000,000 tons in the amount of
we believe, being very compact and
built uii with rich and costly three
and four story business buildings
while in the residence portion tine
palatial homes are quite numerous.
As strange as it may seem. Oklahoma
City has not been inflated with large
acreage additions, the limits being
kept on the original platt. hence
nearly every lot is occupied and <"Wil
rookeries are scarce.
The appearance and manners of
the people as we met them on the
The Rock Island company strect!4 lndicated plainH that the
great majority of them are well bred,
well educated anil well to do. Next
to Knid Oklahoma City is celebrated
for beautiful, healthy, rosy cheeked
women.
The citizens of the territory gener-
ally should be proud of Oklahoma
('ity and her people.
The appearance of El Reno's streets
even on the Sabbath day indicated
thrift and prosperity. Many line
buildings grace the streets, and the
city being surrounded by a large area
of rich country is destined to become
one of the best cities of the territory.
Editor Katie Merritt of the Daily
Herald took ye editor In charge and |
kindly showed us about the city and
behind a team of prancing steeds we
RECEIVERS AFTER THE ROCK
ISLAND.
The Union Pacific railroad receiv-
ers have commenced proceedings
against the Rock Island railroad
company for $.'1(1.-01.04 for the use of
Union Pacific tracks into Omaha,
Nebraska.
according to the verdict of the
United States senators, knows no law
and needs no respect.
county seat amendment or It will be
a tie and a double barreled report
will be submitted to both houses.
The senate railroad lawyers will stick
to their course and the house will in-
sist on the original bill and the whole
thing will probably die a natural
death. If we are correct in our diag-
nosis of this case Enid will not get a
central depot nor will the railroad
company be allowed to raise hell in
this county.
on the railroad bill, were met in Mr.
Spaldings office by a number of Enid's
citizens Saturday afternoon. H. M.
Spalding was elected president of the
meeting, and H. .1. Wasson. of Pond
('reek, secretary. Speeches were
made by Mayor Moore, and by Messrs.
Spencer, Cornelius. Wasson, Mahr
and Walton.
The general sentiment of the meet-
ing was that the chances of the pe
Knid is willing to pass on the depot pje are ])OW good and that their repre-
the bill is dead or it reaches the
president without a w ar attachment.
When the gentlemen return a ban-
quet should lie spread in their honor.
if it can save the county from
destruction in the way of endless war.
In connection with these few re-
marks we will say that the Rock
Island railroad company don't
always build its depots in towns
anyway, for instance, the depot at
K1 Reno, a city instituted by this real
estate railroad is located about one
and a half miles from the center of
the business portion of the city. It
is quite evident that the bill with the
sentatives in Washington have doni:
the best thing for the tow ns in pass-
ing the bill a> the\ did. Telegram?
were sent to Washington to this
effect,
Wiggins Wires.
In addition to the account in tin
Wavk's telegraph columns relating
to the action of the house on the
amendment to the railroad bill, the
Wavk publishes below a telegram
county seat amendment will not pass : from city t !|erk Wiggins,
As will, lie seen in our telegraphic
columns the Infamous Boss McKane
has been sentenced to six years in
Sing Sing penitentiary. The termin-
ation of his case marks the end of
one of the famous criminal trials of |
New York, and shows that the ring !
the house, and it looks very much
if the bill without the amend-
ment will not pass the senate and
it will either pass as it originally
came from the house or not pass at
all. In either event the county
seat matter is settled and it will stay
of
I Enid's representatives at Washington
j It reads as follows:
i S. F
men and boodlers do get justice
meeted out to them once in a while.
visited the Post, Darlington, and the . . . , .....
, i ust where the proper authorities lo-
ground where Reno ( ity once stood ■' , 1
thence back to the city. Boys, we j'
thank you all for your courteous treat-
ment and when you come to Enid the
Wavk will endeavor to reciprocate.
iMiKanienduientJiitlie Strip *ta- vol| ;i wonderful young
tlon bill providing for a county seat
lection m tin' St rip counties, is not
and other valuables. The young man . knocked out by congress, it is to be
freight carried in France, which who reported the matter tiAthe po- hoped that the bill will be defeated.
showed a decline in production, lie nco was one of the robbed, lie said A county seat war will Injure a county
urged the government to go back to j ,hat he had just got religion that Xu ciEJrSJ'.wglrt "to do™ to pass
some form of free trade, there is no morning, hut that If he could come a hill that will force the trains to still has his home
probability that the present govern- up with the thief he would put his stop at the county seats. Oklahoma
ment will pay much attention to his new principles aside long enough to ' ^ty 1 ress-l a/ette. District court will con\ene at Knitl
plea, however. It is much more give him the worst trouncing that he on M:>rch w'th a full docket al-
probable that the price of bread will 1 „Ver had in his life. Tlu' t'ongregationallsts are build ready set. Judge Burford presides
be pushed still higher, In response to • ing a church edifice. What denomlna and there Is prospect of an Interest-
th, den >h who have Cither Pihi> till* till* lJlln« r Wi" "" x' Pu1 1111 a e slon with several penlt
grain to sell. OlIUouMUu Mil 1)11(5 nflVG hurch? cases to be tried.
Spencer.
Enid, O. T.
House asked for conference. Im-
portant tight on. Prospects of suc-
cess good.
John l. Wiggins.
Mr. Wiggins was immediately tele
i ated it before the opening and here graphed congratulations and assur-
it will always be. ances of hearty support for himself
——— an(j ('aptain Hassler. These gentle
Ta ent is not scarce in Knid. We | men are doing splendidly for our cit
an boast of good singers and good I and their work is appreciated by tin
people here.
A Receipt for Cold Feet.
If your feet become cold enough t<
be hard and frosty, soak them in tans
city still In its infant clothes: Its many 1 elocutionists. Among the latter is
additions, red tank and all: then we "Doc Hale, The Wavk man
will drive you out to our beautiful listened to his recitation of "Over
black jack park covering two miles the hills from tin- poor house" the
square of ground where the wild cat i other evening. I'his poem is an old
favorite one, by Carlton, and "Doc'
read It excellently.
tea until the frost is all killed, the
put them under the base burner an
I
go to bed. The feet will feel bette
A number of the delegation that, in the morning. The front do4
was sent front Round Pond, Saturdaytransom should be left open durin
remained until Sunday in order to be the night or the family will sulTr
present at the citizens meeting on just the same as if someone had blow
Saturday evening. | out the gas.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1894, newspaper, February 24, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111540/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.