Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912 Page: 4 of 6
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HEffl H FALL
INCH AM) A HALF FELL SINCE
LAST MGIIT-MOBK 1'ttOMISEIl.
Strife Hate Started and Wafer
Qti<Mi«n la X« Longer a Ser-
ons ()n«.
The heaviett* rain in many weeks
fell over this sottfyn last night, befiiR
responsible for tljfe starting of many
streams, filling pong* and eliminating
a condition that was fusing no little
concern to oil men and ^cattlemen. At
noon an inch and a half -of rain had
fallen since last night and* with the
three-fourths of an Inch of r#tn that
f«ll Saturday, has furnished the basis
of changed conditions in this scctlon.
; Rain fell until noon and while the
weather indications announce fair
weather. Dr. Owen, the local weather
man says that unsettled weather with
plenty of rain may be looked for the
next few days because this la the eq-
uinoctial season.
Last night the weather was clear,
until about 9 o'clock, when heavy
clou^>gan to gather In the west
The storni,moved eastward and dur-
ing tho"c<%i*e of the night rain fell
almost contlSuously. It rain most
of the morning, the precipitation be-
ing very heavy, '-foe intakes to the
•ewer* were taxed to tkeir fullest In
caring for the surplus w^sr that fill-
ad the gutters and at tlmea (inverted
the atreota into miniature 'streams.
Many streams hereabouts that have
been dry for weeks have started.
Owners of atook no longer are com-
pelled to haul water long dlstan^s
for their stock. Oil men. too, are
happy, for It means a resumption of
Work in the oil fields, the absence of
a plentiful supply of water having
caused some embarrassment.
*>" TIA ATIESVTTXE IVATTX F.\TE7lPTtT8E
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
♦ HF\KV J. ALLEN OF WICHITA ♦
♦ IS K.\OW> AS THE OIU(U>AL ♦
♦ ROOSEVELT MAN IN KANSAS. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
TT'ESD AY, SEPTEHBEB 17, 1 1$
THE FIHST MIRftKB.
• .
Otears at the Conaly Seat ol the
Cossty of Cotton.
Randlett, Okla., Sept. 17.—The first
murder in the new county eeat and
tf«e new county of Cotton, occurred
here yesterday afternoon when W. N.
Smith, a grading contractor shot and
killed Lon Scroggins, his former em-
ploye on the street following a wordy
quarrel o er previous trouble between
the two man. Smith shot Scroggins
three times, one of the bullets taking
effect in the heart.
{With a cry to a friend with whom
h« had been riding in a wagon, "I am
afc* through' the heart, and I won't
Ufa to tell mother goodbye." Scrog-
gins fell dead beaide his wagon to-
wird which be had staggered when
Sftith started shooting.
Peputy Sheriff EM. C. Coleman ar-
rived a few minute# after the Wiling
and placed Smith under arreat. There
ia no county Jail at Randlett yet so
Ue prlawer waa looked In a bank
saff later taken by automobile
% Lawton where be wai placed in the
dtaty jail. Sheriff Tom Mullin, who
Hw *t Temple, met Coleman en-
robe to lawton and took charge of
8mlth.
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 17.—Henry J.
Allen of this city was one of the first
men to join the Progressive move-
ment and Is un enthusiastic Roosevelt
He was born in Warren, Pa.,
Alcohol for Boys? Co To Your Doctor
^nipir duCt0r-n0W °£te" he Pre*T|bes an a,coholic stimulant for
children. He will probably say, Very, very rarely." Ask him
how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will probably answer
frequently.' Then ask him about Ayer's non
for the young.
Sept. 12, 1J68. He begun his journal-
istic career as editor of the Manliat-
.tan Nationalist. He later owned sev-
eral dally tmpets In smaller cltieB of
Kansas and i ,i%)W owner of (he
Wichita Daily B^n. Hc played a
conspicuous part ln-b,th the Ropubll-
oan and Progressive Q^veatlons
KILLED FOR II AST
ALLEGED SLAYER OF JOHN HEP.
TAW) TO BE «IVEN A HEARING
are other than exclusive blood and
thunder scenes. The extended pro-
gram is made up of historical events
and western scenes that carry with
them educational value as well as
entertaining purposes. Scenes that
ail who have lived in the far west
will recognize and tl^ose who have
not lived there will appreciate are
graphically portrayed.
Dally scenes on the ranch; histori-
cal events which have made the far
west historical and possible; western
sports and pastimes; expert rifle and
pistol shooting; astonishing feats
with ropes and lariats by the crack
cowboys and cowgirls; also experts
from Old Mexico; reproduction of
some of the early struggles westward
by the early settlers and in fact the
perfect transplanting of the west tc
your very firesides. Not one feature
that is of oastern origin is introduce!
but the most gigantic array or west
ern life ever dreamed of is truthfully,
depicted, and all the Wild West cole
brities will be seen in the parade a:
10:30 a. m„ on Wild West day.
the fourth section are the fourteen I.
acres of canvas, the hundreds of ring |
properties, rigging, poles, seats, shops
and the parade vehicles. The per- ,
formers, the business staff and the fj
elephants and camels come on the
last train. By this time breakfast is |
ready.
There is no other city like this one
on earth. It will annex Itself to Bar-1
tlesville on Monday, Sept. 23.
1HE DAILY
ENTERPRISE
BASE BALL
George Brown Musi Face Charge of
Murder—Brown Became Aagry
W hen tlildcd.
When George Drown appears in
Justice of Peace Hull's court to-
morrow morning for a preliminary
hearing ho will have to answer to
the charge of murder. Brown is
oharged yith the killing of John Rep-
pard. Brown Is! locked up In the
county jail, bond having been refused,
fused.
When Reppard chided Brown, ac-
cording to the story told by Reppard
before he diedi Brown became angry
and drawing a knife slashed the old
man a couple of times across the
abdomen, one of the knife blades
severing one of his jntestlnes. Brown
Is said to have been drinking, the
tragedy following Brown's abuse of a
•mall son of Reppard. The trouble
Pccured in the west part of the city
fear Reppard's .home aeveral days rgo
CIRCUS TRAIN MILE LONG.
Ringling Brothers Have a Wonderful
Traveling Equipment.
A train one mile In length Is re-
quired to haul the great Ringling
Brothers circus from city to city, it
travels in five sections. It has 85
double-length cars. It Is the home of
1,2.80 men, women and children. They
speak 29 languages, The train is a
Tower of Babel on wheels. The fam-
within the PullmanB is very happy
anu contented, for they have every
nlr "tk AnJ they are domestic.
' j snaH, they carry their house
around them
The first ^ct|on of the traIn carries
he commissi departmeut. T1„s Bec_
tion leaves towft nlgh, for
next days stand jus, after Bu, 8Q
that there may be no CH,Ry ln gH,
breakfast in the morning, ^ corps,#
90 cooks, walters and kitchen help-
ers and 150 horses travel on It.
On the second section come the
menagerie and horses. The third
train carries the vast equipment of
the new spectacle, "Joan of Arc." On
Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
rolce, because nature Intended her for ]
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually |
period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
laved much discomfort and suffering, i
jnd their systems, being thoroughly |
prepared by this great remedy, aro n
in a healthy condition to meet the'
time with the least possible suffering li
and danger. Mother's Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense a remedy for varieus ills,
but lta many years of cuccess, and
the thousands of endorsements re-l
celved from women who have used It
are a guarantee of the benefit to bo
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim-
ply assists nature to perfect Its work.
Mother's Friend allays nausea, pro-
vents caking of .
OMbers
^Friend
motherhood. Mother's Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our frea
book for expectant mothers.
B8ADF1ELD lECUlATOt CO..
.Every Woman
i> latrimed and ihould know
__ _ bout Ihc wondcrful
MARVEL Whirling Spuy
The new Vaginal Syringe.
Bfil-motl convenient. It
cltmtl iMKBlly.
fji your druggist for li^
|jV cannot tuppl, tht _
butlf CLi """11,0 otherX.
boolr-V401® for lllmtrattd ,
Urs andi"*- It gives full partlcu- l_
aum C".0?? Invaluable to ladle^U™
. 44 Eiil 2M Strut, Niar T.rT"
; *wn inmiAT.
National Leagae.
Cincinnati 6-1. Philadelphia 0-0.
foaton 8, 8L Louis 4.
Chicago 4, New York $.
UttaNi^j t, Brooklm i,
1 A*aii«m Leans.
wspsar* •
^™<sssru
Kansas City 4. Mlnnespolls B.
standing or tu mams.
KatfaMf lean*
W.
N>w fork ... is
Chicago ...
Pittaburgh 53
Cincinnati " 70
Philadelphia ... 63
St Louis J;
Brooklyn ............. 50
Boston .......—t as
Pet
.M9
.610
.807
.467
.4 ID
.398
.2 2
Aaeriraa Leagse,
If. U Pet.
Bo#ton 97 89 .713
Philadelphia —.... 83 gg 507
Washington 8S 57 ^490
Chicago 8g 68 500
— 64 75 .460
Cleveland ,5 ti ti .448
New York 4$ 88 353
8t Louis 4g 89 .350
American Assariatiea.
W. L. Pet
Minneapolis 103 « .648
Columbus ok 63 .600
Toledo ..... 94 66 .587
Kansas City 79 7g .503
Milwaukee 73 g3 .47
St. Paul 74 R6 .462
Lonisvill* 62 9S ,3S7
Indianapolis £4 me, «<)7
Moving Pictures.
The ntrigue of Henry VIII and An-
ne Boleyn at the Yale today, comes
recommended as the most magnificent
colored picture ever made, the stage
settings of which are on a scale of
grandeur never before attempted. The
management could only aecure this
big feature for one day only.
The moving pictures of the John
aon-Flynn championship battle which
was fought at Las Vegas, New Mexi-
co, July Fourth laat. will be put on
exhibition here shortly and clearly in-
dicate that the big black conqueror
of the mighty Jeffries had the battle
6f his life to retain the title and but
for incautious fighting of Flynn which
induced the state police to stop the
•ontest In the ninth round, the Pueblo
HiKiMNMtlftU May be the champion
Mercilessly and unrelentingly the
camera shows Flynn boring Into the
abort ribs and breastworks of jil*
heavier opponent. It was In the
eighth round that Johnson, all but
gone from the terriftc onslaughts
made his appeal to Referee Kd 8mlth
in the following pathetic worda:
"Ed. I thought you were going to be
fair! He la butting me; he is hurting
m«. I cannot whip a Texaa steer.
Please make him atop!"
Almeda Livtrv
R. DOVE, PRC P.? *
Phone 240
Begt of care given a 1 b orders.
ai Automobile Livery in connection,
Alio agent for the FORD Automobile, one of the beat
machines on the market dome and see us.
R. DOVE
488 Red, Res, Pluge
Don't Forget Our
M 1 % '
JobDepartment
We are well equipped
to do all kinds of
- ' 1 V ' -v
Commercial Job
Printing
and would appreciate your
next order
astomhhixg fiat.
Httb Hopes and Lariats at Miller
Bros. 101 Ranch Show.
Home Smoker 5 cent*.
The 101 Real Wild West Show is to
be here September i\, and with it
will he the greatest congress of In
dians, cowboys, cowglHs and western
people generally ever assembled
There is positively not the first thing
about this show that is not typically
western. When this gigantic aggre-
gation eutered the amusement field
there were so .many so-cslled western
shows and for the purpose of disting-
uishing the real from the counterfeit
the word "real" was incorporated In
the title. The little word has fulfill-
ed its mission and while comparisons
arc odious the many millions of pat-
rons of the show have learned its full-
est meaning and sanctioned It use.
Coming as It does right from the
big 101 ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma, and
only western characters to give the
meritorious performance. It could
not well be otherwise. It Is not the
show that runs to long hnir. Indian
vestern show for its depletions
yells and pistol 8hota to be considered
Alfalfa and Stock
Ranch Farms
"""lalpmenln; the u8oiMCJ
•rro! TK «aS, ti°"i t0 30,000
acres. This 0,800 acre® can be had for
$25 per acre with water rights
bj lior more purchasers, on one cash payment „od Jr
fet red payments. If ypu are interested, call or write me
for full particulars at Bartlesville, Oklahoma
WILLIAM HIGGINS
Prophesy
In 1912 One Dollar Oil you will
pump from your well,
And One Hundred Powers The
Union Machine Co. will sell.
Union Machine Co.
Bartlesville, Okla
Phone Bl&ck 711
GIVE US A TRIAL
one 125
aatf a Representative of this de-
partment will call and give esti-
mate on any jobs you may have
to begone.
Yellow Second Sheets, 81x11,
for sale here
OB DEPARTMENT
DAILY ENTERPRISE
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Leach, J. S. Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912, newspaper, September 17, 1912; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140971/m1/4/: accessed November 6, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.