Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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EDITORIAL NOTES
'milling in oklahomaterritori
' Nothinsr would l<« muro iocomprehent
, , r, i i'iI** to our pioDMnoir fur®f nthor®. wore
Wiulr Cubans muat be ted, Cubans IOi* 10 our *,uu * *
,it n iii ,P1 abp w .* ' some of them to return to earth a*?atD.
must be led, pise will still ^renter woe 1
result.
EnidSuu: "The JSan never knifed'
free homes." No, but there is sn Enid
paper that Uid,
When Oklahoma shall have heard
Webster Davis, the territory will know
a self made orator.
Say what it may, the government s
activity in the matter of Philippine
troops bespeaks America® ownership.
Kcatjk played to empty peat6 at Alva
yes S'day. K-aton's speeches and tfce
•'wet blanket" have become synonomous
yet painfully monotonous.
Secretary A loch is upon the merry
of the public asking for an investiKatiou
of mismanagement of war ntT-tirs tnd
tenders his reeijfnation accordingly,
may be accepted
Honors are eac> between Edgar Jones
and wffe and Sergeant Paul Hunter of
Santiago fame in the sensational columns
of the Guthrie papers The Sergeant
has been mustered out.
Senator C B Hunt is a thorough
politician and without favor or person
alit> the whole Republican ticket wHl
receive his full attention as chairman of
the executive committee
Capt Allyn Capron, Sr., father of the
Hough Rider captain, who gave up bis
than the remarkab'e constructive power
uf the r successor* on the frontier, so-
callei of thes^ later day*, wh'ch has en-
| ablsd the settlers on r.iw Unds,
i which until the i>os«e?8)rs of today
•arre were who; > uninhabited by whites
to bii'd towns a^d citie* which wi bin
t few months have become possessed of
all the appearance, appliance ond ma
chinery of o'd and l"ng established c^m
munities. The occupation of Oklahoma
Territory particularly emphasizes this
thought. Yesterday, a', noon, a wi'ddr-
ness without a whit man within i's
bo ders legally entit'ed to home and
shelter there, it has today all th m iter
il possebsiwns of the older states o' the
: Weal; and about all that remains of
1 the wild and savage past are a few his.
'one names of rivers and hills made
memorable bv the cortiicts which
brought about the tiaal subjugation and
destruction of the tierce Indian tribes of
the plains.
The picture on this page of the mill-
ing plant of th« Pe ry Mill Company of
Perry has all the appearance of being
that of what is, perhaps, the leading in-
dustry of an old eastern town. It looks
at least, like a mill built'"back List"
where there is usually plenty of time to
build well; but, in fact, this mill stands
in a town not vet four years of a^e. in
life l^efore Santiago for Cuba libre died 9 ,jte of its 11,500 inhabitants, while the
yesterday at his home at ^t. Meyer, \ a .
of fever contracted in Cuba.
The best causus belli recently given
was when a west side populist said his
belli had been troubling him ever since
he swallowed thoc* iies told abcut Den-
nis Fiynn some two years ago.
The various candidates of the Repub-
lican ticket were in attendance upon the
meeting of the central committee yester
day afternoon and are all united upon
the organic ition ard selection of officers.
Lieute>-axt-Ccloxel Ed Little and
Col. Funston have kissed and made up
and leave together with their regiment
for Manila this week. Ku's court m«r-
tial affair seems to have ended in a
fiasco
This quest.on of unhappy marriages
has its source, for the most part, amorg
women whose husbands cannot support
them in hareml.Ke idleness, and men
who want to chew and drink up four-
fifths of their $40 salary.
Col S mner's ctTer of five dollars and
twenty speeches as his assessment in the
mill itself is so "old" that its owners
have decided to overhaul it in time to
grind the enormous wheat harvest
which Oklahoma farmers are now put-
ting into their birs.
The nii'l is owned by W. E. Ca'dwell
of Louisville, Ky., and D. McKinstr/ of
Perry, operating as the Perry Mill Com-
pany . The premis€B cousist of mill
building and elevator, with seperate
b iler and engine houses, as well as
storehouse and cflice buildings. All
these, exceptirg the elevator, are built
of the local red sandstone with white
-t ne trimmings. The mill building is
50x60 feet in s/*, with warehouse at-
met by a novice.
While, in our interes s, party feal*y is
ignored, a national administration can
not be expected to do the sime. We.*
not they, are asking favor. A congres
sional delegate in sympathy with the ad
ministration is the crying need of the
hour. Vote for Mr. Flynn and thereby
ub8®rve your own best inter ^ts, help
others build homes, prevent ti..* eudlees
chain of mortgpg* interest Ii tirst a
Citizen then a partisan, in our congres-
sional election. Forget prejudice f" r a
day. ____
LAIDOFflGE NlWS
Washington, Slept.. 20—The fo''owing I
Oklahoma land contezts were decided
by Sscretary B'is-:
David B Wolf vs. Joseph H. Walter*
mire. Perry district. Land oftije decision
atlirmed. Awarded to Wolf.
Paul K'nif and Wm •' Hollingsworth
vb Geo V\ Kelly, Perry district. King
motion for renewal denied Awarded to
Kelly.
E Igar D. Ricky vs. John W, Wyraer
Perry district. Atlirmed in favor of Wy
mer.
Alfred H H rris and Ksle McCiung,
vs VValter Fisher, Perry district, Har-
ris1 petition for rehearing granted. Hear
ug to be lis held in looal "ffije.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
visits tee 8i0k. at foet m£y£e
vieginia.
HIS VISIT HIGHLY
Appreciated by the Sick Soldiers and
Worth More to Them Than all the
Medicines and Delicac es That
Have been Furnished.
Flynn should not accept the challenge
held out to him for a joint meeting with
Keaton, The latter gentleman and his
several committoes of manng^ra have
discovered that the people do not turn
out to Keaton meetings and issued the
challenge hoping it will be accepted so
that Flynn may furnish an audience for
his opponent.
Kansas is again launching out on far-
mer's co-operative enterprises. This
shows L^ed>'s activity, but he is draw
ingtoa bob-tad Hush.
lb* Pawnee Convention-
The j iot convention of the pops and
democrats held at Pawnee yesterday for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for councilman from this district was a
, farce si far as the 4 jomt" part was con- •
tached, 40x50 feet in aize, on one side.' cerneij
and engine hou*e on the other. The
elevator is a cribbed structure of 100,'
000 bushels' capacity, covered with
sheet iron The symmetrical smoke
stack is built of brick, and is a striking
feature of the landscape. Modern and
substantial in construction, tke plant is
also up to date in having its own electric
lighting machinery and tire protection
system cf standpipe-3, etc , as well as
Washington, Sept. 21.—President Mc
Kiniey yesterday afternoon made a per-
sonal inspection of the hospital at Fort
Meyer, Va. Accompanied by Adjutant
General Corbin, the president 'eft the
white house at 1 .'10 p, m. and drove un
announced to the tor*, introducing to
Major Davis, the Lotted States army
surgeon ia charge of the hospital, inform
ed him that he had come to make an in-
spection of the patients and those in
charge.
Maj^r Davis, the atteudaat.fi and the
patients were alike surprised and grati-
fied at the honor done them by the pres-
ident, and he was afforded every oppor-
tunity to make a thorough examination
of the hospital. The president passed
an hour and a half iu the various wards
and departments of the institution, going
from cot to cot and extending a personal
greeting to each one of nearly 4>X) pa-
tients. Major Davis presented him to
each of the assistant surgeoos a'd nurses
and consetjeuntly, the president talked
informally to the convalescent patients.
The president carefully inspected ti e
kitchen and examined the food supplied
to the hospital patients. At the conclu-
sion of his examination he expressed
himself as well eatistied with the ar-
rangements for caring for the sick, Lot
it is understood that the patients were
to want for nothing that would improve
their condition or render them more
comfortable. The patients were particu
larly pleased at the visit cf the president:
and Major Davis sa<d, as the party left
the hospital, that it would do more to
cheer up the sick than any quantity of
medicine.
The pops met and nominated their
* | man, Kirk wood. The democrats met in
| convention and organized aud appointed
r i a committee to wait on the pops and
a6k them if they were ready to enter in
to a joint convention. The committee
came back and reported that they hac*
been insulted, ignored and virtually re-
pudiated by their pop fr.ends, who "had
informed the conference committee that
campaign was amended to read $20 and 1 about 1,003 feet of itch track. they ^the popei had nominated Kirkwood
five speech*. Gojd hsrd political work The mill riMigMd imd erect*) by gnJ Ust,, Uie democrBt9 wfched they
and short talKs will cut the mustard iu j Mr. W. E. Caldwell, an expert mill- could ecdjrje hitn or if not it made no
Noble oount} polities this fail. | wright, mil! builder and mill machinery d,ti,,r,,BCa to them.
An. preliminaries are completed and 1 manufacturer, who, building for him The cemocrats, notwithstanding, they
from today th* campaign ia on with the i se'f. may be assumed to ta\e '>eA'ia ■ had been so grossly insulted indorsed
Republicans of Noble county. A carte blacche to build * m°del- T° the pop nominee and came home 6wear-
"atraight ticket elec: on' ■' the war cry rf*«P >' ~ ■ l'ie ooro*r>. hme J 'let decided - 0(f tkat they would have their revenge
and with one gr.nd united pull every to overhaul the p.ant and presumably i the polls in Xnvember. Verily fusion
candidate will be safely landed enlarge tue t rme- opacity of 4k.1 bar- j ia a ^loomiog success
_ rels dailv. provision for which step was ! _
aU'i.eDtrS - ' ' j ....
\t \V,>ida ird I maJ# w*jen the plant was constructed Wanted.
last Friday the News said his aud i '1'be present wheat crop of Oklahoma is Sixty tons of good bright wheat straw
,enoe numbered about one hundred. | f j euurmo js onf: and as the mill of the delivered on board cars at Perry, Okla,
it had been larger the Neva would have Perry Mill Company stacds in the very | Wllhin twenty days from this date
center o' thetinest wheat beit of the
said so as it is a demo-pop paper.
territory, and in a market to which the
Thoixh the stason be the same, No- farme ;itbin a r8lJiu, 0f 40 to GO miles
ble county will rase live bushels ,.f ilre tr,butarJ.. it i( Dot uprising that
wheat per acre mnre than last year. ,vi,hill s0 8bort « time since its erection
Four horse teams with their deep p * " | „ ba9 been found necessary to enlarge
ing and pressing, tioin
Keaton is drawing large
whenever he speaks.
cultivation
its millicg capacity.—Ame-ican Miller.
afterward, prior to drilling, will show
Nlvek in county poM.cs has there MS- FLYNN AND mr. KEATON
been such a number of campaign rus- All parties have common origin in de-
tlere placed on an executive committee g|re jor the better'ng of affairs public.
Must be well bailed with three wires and
bales not to weigh over 2.30 pounds each.
Will receive sealed bi''s at the U. S.
Land Office at I erry until 12 o'clock m.,
Saturday, Sept. 21, "'J6.
I reserve the right to reject any and
ail bid® This Sept. 21, 1S'k8.
d -w J H. Jarreit.
as that by the Republicans yesterday.
One result from tne forceful agitation of
Strayed or Stolen
From the Bonfils pasture a large, red
hornles« cow on last Friday night. In
formation leading to its recovery will be
suitably rewarded by J. A. Snyder, Per-
ry. Okla.
All that remaiss is for the candidates ti
do their part and the success of the en- ^tion' 8nother has lts °urc* 10
Ure ticket is assured. * ot aggregate drift rather than ag-1 Ml>e ^ wfaj h(w b(Wn v[si _
CiTt won the estern greesive purpose, and yet another. iog fr enda in Kansas returneni to her
League B ise Rail peoniiot 3nd the same springs to life under the fear 1 f wrong home at Paui's Valley last evening. She
19 a sister of Mr$ T. G
c ty.
Adkison, of th s
Ceutral Coiniiuttee Meeting1.
As per caM, tke Republican central
committee met in the court rorm }es*er
day afternoon an«l on motion, C. 13 *'unt
was seiected as permanent chairman, J
V. K ogle, secretary and John A. Han-
son, treasurer. The executive was se-i
lected by the county candidates a6 foi- 1
lows Puii Sours. T. J. Taylor, £r , W
H. Campbell, John A Hansen and VV.
B. Stanley, who in conjunction with tfce <
chairman and secretary shall constitute
the executive committee.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to call of the chairman.
Satisfies
that dry taste
in the mouth.
pemember the name
IV when vnn hn\/ Aflr
when you buy again.
First pub in tne Weekly Kpterprlse-Tlme.-,1
Sept. 22. 18V- ]
Notice for Pabl.cition.
Lan l Office at perry, Okla., -
*;?ept. itod,
Notice Is hereby i^lven that the following
named sertler has flletl notice of his lnten !
tlon to make nnal proof In support of his
'Malm, and that said proof will be made be- 1
fore the Register and Receiver of I . * . Land I
Office at i'errj, Okla . on November 7th.'
1^>, viz.
ELIJAH TAPP
f«r the nw ,r sec _ , twp. it, n range - «'est,
I M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his , ntinu us residence ui*m and .
cultivat: n of -a: l land, vi/ Robert t
Jarar.« p Adams, ratr.ck Wilson and
John V Gleason, all of < ompton, O T
ALtaED H. Boles, Register
First pub. In the Weekly Enterprise-limes
.-ept. ±1, l,-v .
F ablicat iod Kot.ce
Before w. vf. Bobbins, a Justice o the
'eace In and r .r the city >t 1'errj , Nobly
county and Territory of Oklah 111a
J W. Tobln. plaintiff,
Vi.
1. K \V Ish, defendant
>ald defendant will hereby take notice
that he has been sued In the ai v© named
court uj>on ana-count for la x 1 an<l persoL-
al services performed, and must answer
plaintiff's bill of particu ars nied therein on
or before the ; 1 da• r s v-• 11r - or
said bill of parr < u ais wl 1 be taken as true
a d Judgment Jin r : action for 5 -i * r
plaintiff and for f. i attorney fe" and Judy-
inent in the tram ?hmet t ; : -*>dbiir> tuere*
!n granted, will be rendered accordingly.
vt. ROBtttVI,
Justice of Me Peace.
V.I: Museller. attorney r. 1 ntiff
Dale t r^ar who pitched bal; ou ;he lots |aavic^ become universal. Herein you I
here about two )ears ago is the lion 0/
.. . * s havs hep no use, democratic and popu-
hour in tie Karuival town, having of
tioiated in the box for both the winning iistioorg n \ ictory acd defeat, the;
games from Indiannpolis temptation of mm>4iate result and the
Col. DuJt T. Morgan will speak at Or upheaval uf war have veered each aud
kando, Saturday aftern oa of t 3 nil. S lead fa tness of personal be. f has TEE TITLE OF a FREE BOOK SENT
protea m asurahly subservient to party -jq \yoMEN OVLY
jf any ooe not lees than of the _______
wo, making the urenteJ greater What a Prominent Lidy of Rhode Is
Ia the bn d of interna
aci lion. Dennis Fiynn will addre6i the
people in the evening of the same day f
We hope to sae a large number from ea"
Perry attend the meet ing as a rous ng otner 1
old time LU*pu jl'can lu^e C^ast is antic:- thau the crea
pated.
TutqueetioQ of Polioy vs l*jlihoa
comes up once more in the council nom
tnation from this district. J1 ere s n
it Republican in the county who would
not be g. d to support Hon. Will L ttle
for this nomination but political dc-
"HEALTH AND BEAUTY."
IftrJ Thioks uf the Bj
, par-
lilies (.re &ubujer^^d. In tuuee of L>r Hnr:ui.G has written many bock*
i'e. pure ^ :a irtere.'^ sug* ,n methinae. He i. t.-ce of the must p p
tteir ' < i.'erutmL Pris t emer-: -I*r me'i -al writers in the t'oiteJ S^tej
Keno e« rv■ i ure the u peuan rf terri- A recent book • f hie. written for * m'o
t'irial political crifantzitioa and be for oolr, u m ureat demand by *..men f a I
k'ettinif cf favoritism. The voters cf, classes. He re-viv s many le't-rs cf
o<irum saje that a PawLe* oian a enti- this territory sund face 10 face witt , thaaksjfor the ^reat work this bo..< s
just such a situati"C. Without nveigh , doiug In a recent let'., r Mrs I. u •
it'K aitainst Mr K*a n, without ch«l- Brewster, of Westerly, Khode Is and |
lertfiurf any party to the ie t, without it «ays; 1 I wish ev ry yu in^ la > u 01 r
teotion ot o'a.o ivg it nclusively as city eoulJ re J your buok, 'll-alth «c<! '
party v.ctorj. the man who have b^«" bsautj.'as it te 1, isr eiao'.ly w .i .t t
chosen to conUuct Mr. flynn'* cam- do in ill of th, delicate ooniiuois t
:omu,iUee p ..*•□ appeal to the homesteader or hi* b oL sue is ajl>j nt." .->p ik 4 of pe ,
sselectioii own behalf and to others in the r ill ru na, Mrs Ij'swer rf)- s on 11 *'ate ' In
will m et wth the 8( probation of every steader's interest. I.'Cite t..e tiie of ali .'ases if ez rem. w^ak .e-s I uit P
K.publican iu the county. brotherhoo'1, by voting to help the home ru n with perfs.t oootid 'noe of a g<tn
Di'Rixu tbeae piping timee o' political Aid thoae whoae upbuild vg ia 1 result In ail eases ,A weak"e. . ( ^ u- ;
peace, why not take a few ni.nuteeir >l,l'r Pro«rsw Sel election da; | iiar to tnv mi I am «urs that no o'h*
coosi'leriog Nobla county's business in- i for ,h« •a*'"* ct I18,CCO,OC©. Con , rsmeJ) can appro iflh n >d result th.
tereets and push the creamery deal 1.1 a s^'rate .V vemi-.-r to y ur rcur.try - 4 n of Pe ru -na It rn^vt^ a 1 'h bs><
gvux' ,L<Jt it b« the ley-day of a new ; ayuptona to which fsna'ea are su c'
hope. | I'he irregularities and nerrousneea, tn.
Should you chare* u, be an admirer detii, ties acd miseries which tfl ^t mo'e
f Mr Keafon's remember th« future <riee« the womeo from girlhood-to
pr.fent- tatpla opp .rt vnity for the j -hat gs of life, are one an ! all met and
can be locate.! in "tir c mmunity. Push Pr-U'- a very young man, both in j jvejeoma by this aic-Haot remedy."
the enterprise alnng business men and ag« and exper.ence. The teal is at hand | "Health and Beauty" s nt free. Ad-1
fe.-u.-J-t ail' n do tiur ^ 1euiergency is :.era It cacnot bt dre^s Ur. Ilartmao, Columous, Ohi-i.
tlaJ to the fav. r.
John Ko<c,ll made a nice talk in bia
accfpWioca "f the sacretarjship of t^-
eiscutiva comm ttee and the remark of
the (x mmitieemen that Koogie as a sec-
retary was a "Jim Dandy" met the ap-
proval of every delegate aud 1
uian in the convention. K ogl*
finish. Every buemeps man of the city
interested iu tb's matter and tne day
of coni*erted r.^tion would es'ab.'ish in
Noble couuty an enterprise that is ree t
tii/ed as th l>*at pa> i"g ronrern that
m
will mail T he Ladies' Home Journal, begin-
ning with the October number, to January i, 1899,
also The Saturday Evening Post, every week,
trom the time subscription is received to January 1,
1899, on rcceipt of only Tiventy-Jive Cents.
In The Ladies' Home Journal
Mrs. Rorer, who writes exclusively
for The Ladies' Home Jot rnal,
will continue her cooking and do-
mestic lessons. In the October num-
ber she tells what should, and what
should not, be eaten by men follow-
ing certain occupations. Twenty-
five desserts arc given tor all sorts
of" stomachs.
Some SptClAL FlATVUI include
churches decorated for Christmas,
Kaster, hairs and Weddings, photo-
graphed and described.
Interiors of tasteful and inexpen-
sive homes pictured and described,
showing pretty corners, tables set for
dinners, luncheons and teas, etc.
Some Special Natures of
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Besides the General Departments—Serials,
Short Stories aud Sketches—
Men and Women of the Hour
Brief biographic sketches and characteristic
stories . ; people prominently before the
public, with portrait illustrations.
The Post's Series of
Practical Sermons
I j« h wet It is given a strong sermon, simple,
dirett and unsectarian, on vital topics, by one
of the best religious thinkers of the world.
The Best Poems of the World
Beautifully illustrated by the l>est American
artist*, are accompanied by a portrait of the
poet, a biographic sketch and the interesting
story of how each poem was written.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA
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Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1898, newspaper, September 22, 1898; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127757/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.