The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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Nil m r::
AT U. B
The atte 'lance at the Meeting of
the Young ''eopU-s Union, which met at
the United Brethren church last night,
was rather small, but a good meeting
was held. The following program was
carried out ill full.
PROGRAM.
Subject: "Character Building."
Scripture Lesson: II Peter 1:1-11.
Jude 20:21. Read by President Mr.
Mills.
Invocation, Rev. Phillips.
Song by Quartette, Mr. Asher.
All repeat the 23 Psalm.
Three brief addresses on "Christian
Character."
1. "Its Plan," Roy Shaw.
2. "Its Material," Rev. Taylor.
3. "Its Formation," Rev. Barnes.
"The building of Character," by
John Artord.
Song by Congregation.
Report of committees.
Adjournment.
STOP LOOK MO LISTEN.
Otherwise Railroad Is Not
For Accident.
Held
Why Perfect Beer
[leans Health
The Ihst Boer Is Possible Only With
Eight-Day Ma It- A Scientific Fact
About Brewing.
A pr-rfect bo-er Is healthful—It builds
up strength, aids digestion, and acts
a tonic- in giving renewed vitality. A
perfect beer is possible only with perfect
malt, and a perfect malt can only bo
made by the eight-day proeess used by
Pabst.
Malt Is made from barley. Barley
contains in its ilementury form the
constituents that go to build up the
human system. The process of making
malt, as somo of our readers may
know, is much the same as the process
of digestion. The grain is started
growing and the chemical changes that
take place when it sprouts are similar
to the uction of the digestive iluids in
the body If the grain were eaten.
Pabst has proven by seientiilc ex-
periments and sixty years of practical
brewing that eight days are required
in making malt to bring about those
necessary chemical changes by which
tiie perfect prc-digeste-d malt is Pro"
duced. In many breweries the old
four-day process Is still used and the
malt is of forced, unnatural develop-
ment. It lacks In nutrition and is in
ail ways inferior, much of the vital
nutriment of the grain being lost. The
Pabst eight-day malting process re-
tains in predigested form in tho beer
all of the nutritious, life-giving ele-
ments of the grain.
Pabst eight-day malt, tho perfect
malt, doubles the cost of brewing -but
Pabst Malt, with the exclusive Pabst
method of brewing, makos Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer superior as a nourishing
tonic and a delicious beverage.
If your food doesn't taste just right,
or if your digestion is a little "off," or
your appetite Is poor, drink Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer before or with your meals,
and find out for yourself how good it is.
Ford Chapman Co
909 Grand Ave
Phone 111
l> 4BST BLUE tflUBON BEHR,
ORDER A CASE FOR YOUR HOMETO DAY
In a decision handed down the su-
preme court of Kansas, in the case of
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
company against F. F. Jenkins holds
that before a traveler upon a highway
can recover from a railroad compan y
in case of accident he must have stop-
ped, looked and listened before driving
his team upon a railroad crossing.
Jenkins was crossing the line of the
Katy in Miami county, and between his
team and the main track there was a
siding on which there was a string of
box cars, shotting off his view. He
testified that he was standing in the
rear of his wagon and did not see the
approaching train until his horses were
nearly on the other track. Justice
Burch, who wrote the opinion, holds
that Jenkins did not exercise due care.
Miss Flora Haneshas accepted a po-
sition as stenographer for the Wells
Produce Co.
Indian Rights Assoaati n SENATE MITTEE
Ctiiicg Busy. ON INDIAN MS.
Attention,
Whv.o yo*i -
S. M. Brosius Again ia The
Territory.
VISIT TERRITOfiY.
The senate committee on Indian
committee, made, up of Senator
Clark of Wyoming, chairman; Senators
Long of Kansas, Brandegee of Connec-
ticut and Teller of Colorado, met at
Joih.i Mathiv
UATBS 1 <U .Al-i
t~ rmere!
THIS OFKH'I.
When congress convenes next month
it will find the Indian Rights asso Ma-
rion, that powerful organization which
has been such a factor in Indian legis- Kansas City yesterday and talked over
ation of recent years, advocating the | plans for their trip through the Indtan
removal of restrictions from the Indians
RSBSOI)#'.
Territory to inquire into conditions af-
fecting the Indians. Senator Clark of
Montana, another member of the com-
mittee, will join the others in the terri-
tory, probably at Muskogee.
The committee started yesterday on
a special car for Vinita, where they
held their first hearing today. The
program for the remainder of the trip
includes hearings at Muskogee, Mc-
Alester, Ardmore, Tulsa and Bartles-
ville. The last hearing will be held
Nov. 27, after which the committee
will start for Washington.
Col. J. A. Willonghby, the first re-
ceiver of the defunct Canitol National
bank is in Guthrie today as a witness
in the Billingsley-Robb cases. These
bank cases were called in district court
today, with Judge Irwin presiding.
That Chicago woman who says that
married men kiss better than single
men perhaps only speaks from hearsay.
The story from Kansas of an ear of
corn breaking away from its fastening
on the stalk and rolling down into a
barnyard and killing a two-year-old
heifer is convincing evidence that the
famed Kansas crop liar is yet allowed
to run at( large.
It is estimated that up to date four
million campaign documents have been
sent out from Washington, fully 3,990,-
000, of which no doubt fluttered unread
into the yawning maw of waste bas-
kets.
Clergymen must now pay full fare on
almost all railway lines, but such rail-
way officials as attend church have not
increased their offering of a nickel
when the plate comes around.
The Denver Woman's club asked for
Those who are feeding cane to horses | the suppression of a comic opera be-
are having oodles of troubles. Some | cause the garbing of the chorus girls
valuable animals have died recent
of the five tribes except upon business
disqualification. At least, it will if the
Indian Rights people follow the advice
of their trusted representative, S. M.
Brosius.
Significant in the fact that, after
an absence of two years, Brosius should
appear in Indian Territory, again just
before the visit of the United States
senators who will be here this week.
It was he who stirred up the investiga-
tion of the Indian agency and the Dawes
commission three years ago, and led
eventually, to the retirement of J.
Blair Shoenfelt from the agencies.
Mr. Brosius states tnat there are now
two very important questions confront-
ing the territory. One is the removal
of restriction and the other the coal
lands. He says that he believes that
there should not be a blood, restriction
in the Indian lands, but th ;re should be
a business qualification. In other words
an Indian who is competent to handle
his estate should be allowed to do so, no j
matter if he is of sixty-fourth or, of
full Indian blood. He does not believe
that the fullblood should be allowed to
sell his surplus without supervision by
the government unless he can show
that he has ability to take care of it.
He believes, however, the fullblood
should be allowed the same privilege of | Enid has given forty acres of ground
making application to show his ability , and will give $85,000 bonus for the lo-
as any other Indian has, The fullblood cation of a Christian University in that
cannot make application under the cjty. By doing such things as these
present law. j Enid has grown to be a city and a most
Mr. Brosius adds that he finds that j striking object lesson for the people of
the uses that some of the mixd bloods Anthony and vicinity. Anthony can
put their money to when they sell their 1 get a packing house which will be
land does not indicate that they have 0f inestimable value to every property
ability to handle it. He also suggests owner in Harper county, for the small
that if a law is passed making a busi- donation of ten acres of ground and a
He i. prepart* to <
uotcs if you should d
0 i.l U A a
wl furnish Tin Cups
all sal.
nil
your hi-.le
the c > h.
\ AT Hi 3
lor ('oft-f ;
w 'V'"' '• «
1 H ■'4',
t-lli.
V . >.
T H HI
Derning Investment Co.,
Enid, Oklahoma,
Makes l oans on Farm and City property. Low-
est rates, easy terms. Absolute option prepayment.
See us Before Borrowing Elsewhere.
tirui otitt iiinnoTniro
NEW STATt INDudTRild.
The Bankers Mutual Casualty Com-
pany of Des Moines, Iowa, are still
endeavoring to trace the registered
packages of currency which were lost
in the Cimarron wreck several weeks
ago, but have failed to find any trace
of them. There were three packages
of currency, two contained $3,000 each
and one $1,000.
St. Louis Republic:—
With a large part of the machinery
for its first cotton mill in place before
its statehood convention meets, Oklaho-
ma stands on the threshold of the Union
looking forword to a great career in
the industries of growing and manufac-
turing the staple that clothes
world.
iiiiTTv nioi/nnc
Willi nuivuru.
From the etiquette department of a
western paper: "When a lady and
gentleman are walking in the street,
the lady should be inside of the gentle -
man."
A Missouri man has been sent to jail
for thirty days for stealing an umbrella,
the | This thing of "laying up something for
a rainy day" sometimes leads to pain-
In the last few years the increase in ful results.
the production of cotton in the two
Territories which will form the new
state has gone forward by leaps and
bounds and in both it is asserted with
Mr. Rockefeller advises the Cleveland
city authorities to use oil for laying the
dust in the streets. If they conclude to
try the experiment and will come down
enthusiasm that the planting industry ; with the dust, he has the oil
is only in its infancy.
The new state is the land of opportu-
A Philadelphia clergyman tells the
couples whom he ma rries that there
nities and its people are wide awake to a]Ways be two bears in the house
every opportunity that comes in sight. | _.i,ear and forbear. A bear of a
Forsceing a great cotton crop, they are husband and a forebearing wife ,
minded to get the most out of it into , eh?
yarns and fabrics before letting it go ^ A New York court has ruled that an
express company is bound to heed tbe
injunction "This Side Up; Handle With
out of the state.
The new mill at Guthrie which
will
start with sixty operatives and increase
ly-
Dr. T. B. Wilson died at his home in
Ringwood yesterday. Doctor Wilson
was 84 years old and had been a practi-
tioner for 64 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feild have moved
back to Enid and are now running the
Hotel Garfield. They have lived at
Shawnee for some time.
The Jonesville case is again in the
courts. This time one Albert Hammar
takes an appeal from the district court
at Kingfisher to the Supreme court.
At the funeral of a railway conductor ! aspired to office,
in London the other day a floral piece
that represented a punched railway
ticket were among the tokens of friend-
ship.
revealed more than it concealed. Re-
sult: House packed to the doors,
standing room all taken and a disap-
pointed crowd in the lobby wondering
if it was fascinatingly bad as reported.
When fortune passes by you, friend,
When you had hoped 'twould stop,
Don't stand and swear with beaten air
But put sand in your crop
And strip you down to racing trim,
Your weighty garments doff,
And hit its trail with nervy vim
And try to head it off.
New Jersey boasts of a man who
looks like Theodore Roosevelt, swears
I like Uncle Joe Cannon tind lies like a
I campaign circular. And yet, strange
to say he is a private citizen who never
The foot ball teams of the Jefferson
and Central schools played another in-
teresting, game yesterday, which re-
sulted in a victory for the Jefferson
boys: Jefferson, 5; Central, 0.
The car situation on the Pecos Valley
lines of the Santa Fe Railroad had be-
come so badly entangled that they call-
ed on Mr. G.C. Starkweather, who is
counted the most able transportation
man on the Santa Fe system, to relieve
the conjestion and get the freight mov-
ing. It is expected that Mr. Stark-
weather will be gone about ten days.
Real Estate
Anna M. Dresher to Mary E. llarter
lot 18, 19 block 17 Jonesville $1350.
C. E. Gannon to Anna D. Transler lot
4 blk 10 Marshall-Gannon $700.
Edna A. Shoemaker to Belle F
Jewell lot 9, 10 blk 16 Waverly $750.
William D. Royer to Thomas Jodon
westi southwest. 6-22-5 $4600.
Horatio T. Parker to Ander Davis i
northwest 23-20-6 $1500.
Wilbur D. Cannon to Ander Davis i
northwest 23-26-6 $1500.
We call the attention of our readers
to the ad of Chas. II Jahn, the new-
jeweler and optician at the northeast
corner of the square. Mr. Jahn is dis-
playing a new and complete line of
silverware, watches and jewelry. See
his windows.
Prepare for Harvesting
... .. the number later is looked upon as only j o n.
ness qualification the only one on an small financial co-operation with the ^ f ^ runn°r „f many , others that, hoPe that Uncle Sam may y
Indian's selling his land, the govern- promoters.—Anthony Bulletin.
ment should maintain a strong and vig-
many t
are sure to follow.
The expectation will be realized. The
new state not only has the cotton i t
orous supervision.
Mr. Brosius believes that the govern- C. W. Stater writes from Oklahoma
ment should purchase the coal land in City that the report recently circulated plenty, but in tha eastern and western
trust for the new state as a permanent
' in Enid to the effect that he had leased districts it has abundanco of water
school fund. He does not believe, how- a theatre at Oklahoma City and would
ever, that the government and the two not come to Enid, was untrue. Mr.
tribes would ever reach an agreement and Mrs. Stater, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
as to their value, and suggests that the and twelve others will arrive in Enid in
government could set its own price and about two weeks. Mr. Hamilton
take the lands at that price whether the scenic artist for Staters,
the Indians concurred or not. He has will arrive in Enid this week with his
made a close study of the coal situa- family and household goods. Mr. Sta-
tion, but refuses to give his conclusions ter has leased the new Weller house at
further than stated, or to give an esti- Broadway and Fifth street for two
mate of what he thihks the coal lar.Hs years.
are actually worth.
power as wen as of coal oil and gas to
make power on sites where water pow-
er converted into electricity is not
available.
Possessing all the natural advantages
for cheap operation of the mills and be-
ing remote from other centers of the
cotton manufacturing industry, Okla-
homa has every prospect of rapidly |
building up this industry at home with Charges An VilhdnwJ
Care" on packages. This leads to the
com-
pelled to rush a letter that bears the
injunction in the lower left hand cor-
ner: "In haste."
A Louisville man named his newborn
son John Smith Paul Graham Matt Kel-
ly Ralph Brown Edward Buckner
George Boylan David McCorkhill Henry
Gottbrath, in honor of the members of
the fire company who saved his house
from burning. When the boy reaches
manhood he will be qualified to hold a
ward caucus all by his lonely, with a full
quorum present.
s. Disr«iicf
ATlOkNLY AFTtR
large profits to the mill men and great
| advantages to the state.
'"He who hath not music in his soul If Oklahoma is the first state to come
I is a lobster, "declares Tommy Donnelly, into the Union with a cotton mill in
the black-faced comedian who is star- complete running order, certainly no
I ring again this season with the Don- | other state ever came in with industry
so diversified along other lines. In
agriculture, mining, smelting, glass
making, brick and tile making, and a
doien other industries she is far aheid
of any other state at thL date <|f admis-
sion as she is in population and wealth.
Just time to yet your repair
work done before harvesting
begins.
jl GET ONE OF OUR J-
Hand-Sewed Harness
is the best made,
quality considered,!
aud
the
nelty & Hatfield Minstrels, under the
j personal direction of Al. G. Field. "He
1 HE I RUSTS, waketh in the morning with a head-
* ache. Goeth about during the day
United States District Attorney John wjth a vinegar expression overspread-
Embry and his assistants have begun a jMg his persimmon countenance and
campaign against trusts and other com- no( a WOrd of cheer or good fel-
binations in restraint of trade in the ] owship for his fellow man. IJLs very
territory. The United States district v,reath has the appearance of a cake of
attorney has been gathering evidence j jce an(j hjs feet are cold. He is deaf,
of alleged violations. The act under i (jumb an(] blind to the needy and he
which the prosecutions will be made is | stic^eth his hand not in his pocket,
because he thinketh he might spendeth
entitled "An act to protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraints
and monopolies."
Judge John H. Burford, acting upon
the instructions of the United States
attorney, yesterday brought the matter
to the attention of the federal grand
jnry in session here, and requested the
jurors to make a special investigation
and return indictments if the evidence
warrants.
cheapest-
Fred Luft
EaslBt'oadway,F:nd
a cent. Music is the life of cheerful-
ness and cheerfulness is music. A soul
without music is not even fit for shoe
leather." If you are afficted with that
musicless disposition, hear the music
and singing of the Donnelly & Hatfield
M instrels and you will be happy and
cheerful forever after.
The disclosures in the Castellane di-
vorce proceedings at Paris has laid the
foundation for many duels and caused
women to hurriedly leave the French
capital. When the diminutive little
Boni was a mere wine drummer the
women of fashion of "Gay Paree"
would not wipe their feet upon him, but
when he glued himself to .the Gould
millions they fell over themselves to
fall into his midget arms. When the
facts came out in the courts, the
"Merry Wives," took to the woods.
Selah.
Awarded
Cold Mednl
Parts Exposition 1900.
For sale by Frank
dcnbrand.
Guthrie, Okla., Nov, 12. Thechirges
recently lodged against John Coyken-
dall, postmaster at Piedmont, who was
arrested some weeks ago charged with
embezzlement, have been withdrawn
after a rigid examination by the postal
authorities. It is stated that the ar-
rest resulted from the mistake of an
incompetent official and that all blame
has been removed from Mr. Coyken-
dall.
D. C. Farrington, of Oklahoma City,
traveling passenger agent for the Fris-
co railroad was in Enid this morning.
Mr. Farrington was accompanied by
Mr. J. D. Fremaine, traveling auditor.
His Downfall.
An old criminal was once asked what
was the first step that led to his down-
fall. "My first crime" he answered,
"was cheating an editor vout of two i
years subscription." After I had done E. "• Weatherly and J. W. Miller
this the devil had such a hold on me started this morning for Lawton and
that I couldn't shake him off."-Chase Walters. They go to take a look at the
Register. *>ig pasture and new towns being plat
They will spend several days
ted.
Mr. M. W. Denninger, President 0f , lookinS at the country ftnd wiU bi(1 on
the First National Bank of Helena, is some of the land if they are eligable.
in Enid today.
Such well known comedians and dan-
The republicans claim that Oklahoma cers as Tommy Donnelly, Charles Dav-
is ungrateful is not well based. Okla-
homa got statehood in spite of republi-
cans rather than because of them, and
Oklahoma knows it.
The Duchess of Marlborough is an
American girl. Her separation should
be a hint to other Yankee girls that in
hunting a husband the "seeing-Ameri-
can-first" theory can be applied matri-
monially as well as touristically.
W. I. Drummond left this morning
mar, Frank Brown, Nick Hufford, Geo.
Adams and James E. Carroll are in-
cluded in the list of end men who are to
appear here with the Donnelly and
Hatfield Magnificent Minstrels, under
the personal direction of Al G. Field.
The chorus in the elaborately staged
first part is one of remarkable strength
and unusual melody. Some of the solo-
ists are Solon De Miller and Joe Mc-
Anallan, tenors; Norman Stanley, bari-
tone; Jack I). Kearns, ba -to, and James
Price, baritone. The musical features
for Cashion, where h. will join a hum- Introduced "fe of a high order of excell-
' J ence and include many of the latest
in* arty for a few days outing. selections.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906, newspaper, November 15, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112522/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.