Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 133, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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KXID DAILY EAGLE, MOXDAV. MAKC H I. 1> > .
PAGE THREE.
DRIVES OUT
. w**—>. RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is in reality an internal inflammation—a diseased condition ol
the bUxxl cells which supply the nourishment and strength necessary to sus-
tain our bodies. Uric acid, an irritating, inflammatory accumulation, gets
into the circulation because of physical irregularities, and then instead of
nourishing and invigorating the body, the blood irritates and inflames the
different nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because of its impure, acrid
condition. The pains and aches and other disagreeable and dangerous symp-
toms of Rheumatism can never be permanently cured until every particle of
the cause is driven from the blood. S. S. S. does this because it is a perfect
blood purifier. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, purifies and
cleanses the circulation, invigorates the blood, and completely drives Rheu-
matism from the system. Plasters, liniments, soothing lotions, etc., may
be used for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a cure cannot
be effected until S. S. 8. has removed the cause. It frees the blood of every
impurity and makes it a rich, health sustaining fluid, to bring permanent
relief and comfort to those who suffer with Rheumatism Book on Rheuma-
tism and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
I THE
EXPECTS OF TAFT
President Taft s Great Tasks Defined in a National Sym-
posium by U. S. Senators and Congressmen, Govern-
ment Officials, Governors of States, Jurists May-
ors, Bishops, Presidents of Universities,
Capitalists, Authors, Artists and Editors
Don't
But
Borrow
Money
IF YOU MUST, COME AND SEE US
Don't Carry Large Sums of Money, but if you must, do so only
until you can see us.
We combine absolute safely with satisfactory service.
Give particular attention to the business of farmers.
Invite new accounts and new business upon our
own]merits for strength superior facilities.
A strong bank can afford liberal treatment to its patrons.
Our past policy and ample resources are our guarantee for the future
xxx> x>oocco.
m WANr YOUR BUSINESS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENID
I New York, March 1 What is the duties the amalgamation of the iin-
most important task before the new portant industries of the country into
j administration under President immense corporate concerns, monop-
Taft? What one great thing should olizing the trade and industries of
be achieved by the incoming Taft the land, was well under way. The
administration? j work of the Roosevelt administra-
te Christian Herald, of New tion in protecting the industrial field
York, sent out a letter of inquiry against monopoly has been great, the
containing these questions to a large accomplishment great, but the work
number of prominent men and worn-lis not completed. Any cessation of
en, all of them representative Amer- endeavor along this line would lose
leans, and many leaders in their re-j us all we have gained. This work
spective fields in the nation's work, i will not be completed until the rights
including United States senators,' and duties of great industrial and
congressmen, government officials, other combinations have been fixed
governors of states, jurists, mayors, : and determined in such way as to
bishops, presidents of universities, guard every field and avenue of trade
authors, artists, admirals, generals.and business from the control of
and capitalists. | monopolies and maintain equal op-
Two hundred replies were receiv- J portunities for the small and the
ed, and will be printed in The Chris- great.—By U. S. Senator Porter .1,
tian Herald for March 3. In these : McCumber, of North Dakota.
the government has no right to tak«-
the money of Citizen A to set up
Citizen B in business; wrong, in that
it has (in my own profound belief.
least) hampered immensely our
industrial and inventive progress;
wrong, in that it has produced an
Immense subdivision of morals, has
ultivated shoddiness in product,
stifled art, taxed intelligence, has
placed the really good thing beyond
the reach of the man of moderate
income and has nursed every form
of Philistinism and backwardness.
No evil has ever happened to this
country so gigantic in its effects as
protect on. except slaven Mr. Tail's
one great achievement, to my mind
the greatest single accomplishment,
will be the destruction of this mon-
strous evil. It is our slavery of to-
day By Rear-Admiral F. B. Chad-
wick, l*. S Navy. Retired.
COXDKXSKI) STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF ENID
As made
the
$531,691.54
100,000.00
3,862.47
7,000.00
Sutte Bank Commissioner at Close of Business February
5th, 1000:
Loans and Discounts
Government Bonds to Secure Enid National Circulation
Overdrafts
Furniture and Fixtures
CASH RESOURCES.
Government Bonds $r 0,000.00
Premium Government Bonds 6,4-19.42
Due from United States 150.00
Warrants. Garfield County, Enid School and
Enid City 70,699.60
I Cash and due from Banks 326,154.75
453,453.7
$1,096,007.78
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS SINCE LAST STATEMENT, NOV. 27,
DOS, NOT INCLUDING GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS, $181,H«0.80.
* *
❖ <• -
. * + I
The Parker Hardware Co.
Successor to Gibbs Hdw. Co.
Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery
SI OVES, PUMPS, ETC.
116 Independence Ave.
West Side Square
A HONE in (Ke COUNTRY
In the fertile valley of Pecos, New Mexico, in Pecos Valley, life's con-
ditions are easy; no necessity for protecting stock or person against the
biting blasts of snow ice and frost. Five acre tracts for sale on easy
payments; close to Artesia; no drawing scheme, make your own selection
WHITE, PHONE OR. CALL ON
RAY <a BAILEY
GENERAL AGENTS for FACTS and FIGURES
Suite 215 and 216 Chamber of Commerce Building
THE LAND MEN. Office Phone 1066
Phones Res. 978 Brown, 894 Red
Foundation of the Nation.
Holland: No nation can be de-
stroyed while it possesses a good
home life
H. W. HUMPHREY
Public Stenographer
and Notary Public....
Office with City Clerk E. R.
Lee, Rooms 2 and 4 Anheuser
Busch Building.
Phone 375
(First Published in Enid Eagle, Feb.
0, 1909.)—21t.
NOTICE OP PUBLICATION.
State ol Oklahoma, County of Gar-
field, ss: In the District Court of
said County.
F. M. English, Plaintiff,
THE MODEL
Grocery & Meat Market
A. C. Ahlswede, Prop.
Phone 195
We are the exclusive selling agents
for Chase & Sanborn Teas and Cof-
fees Dou you, on the mere ground
of economy buy the cheapest cloth
for your dress, the cheapest furni-
ture for you house? And if you
don't why buy cheap coffee? It is
the most expensive of all economes.
Do you realize that the best eoffet?
10 be bought (Chase & Sander's
Seal Brand) cost actually only one
cent a cup! You need to use very
lUtle of it because of its high qual-
ity. Don't tak our word for this!
Test it yourself:
replies no less than forty different |
legislative and administrative tasks
were mentioned as being of first im-
portance in dealing with government
and social reform, eduactional prog-
ress, scientific development, purifica-
tion of politics, bettering the condi-
tion of labor and advancing the wel-
fare of all the people, and nearly
every correspondent voted more than
one subject. Tabulated, the result
of the appeal to public opinion as to
the most important task before the
new administration stands as fol-
lows
The Vote on the Most Important
Task Before President Taft.
Total vote, 1456.
Reduce the Tariff ....105
Conserve Natural Resources .... 98
Preserve the Forests 90
Regulate Child Labor 89
Federal Divorce Law 76
Improve Postal Service 75
Parcels Post 70
Continue Roosevelt Policies.... 68
Extend Rural Free Delivery.... 67
Settle the Race Problem 65
Safeguard Public Health 60
A larger Navy 58
Restrict Immigration 53
Tuberculosis Regulations 52
Reconcile Capital and Labor.... 47
Finish the Panama Canal 46
Obliterate Sectional Lines 43
Greater Sanctity of Courts 39
Revival of Merchant Marine.... 32
Work for Peace 30
More Efficient Consular Service, 2~4
Work for Ideal Government... • 16
Inland Waterways 15
Help Labor 14
Restore Business Confidence.... 14
j Purer Food Laws 13
Postal Savings Banks 12
Increased Pay for Soldiers and
Sailors 11
Prosecute Illegal Trusts 11
Fairer Distribution of Wealth.. 10
Extend Civil Service 10
Enforce the Laws 10
Reduce Army aud Navy 9
Uplift the Farmers 8
Regulate Ownership of Land.. 7
An Unmuzzled Press 6
Ballot for Women 3
Following are some of the letters
from prominent Americans received
by the Christian Herald in answer to
its queries as to the most important
task confronting President Taft:
Revival of Merchant Marine.
1 know of no legislation more
important for the consideration of
Congress, during the coming admin-
istration, than that providing for the
revival of the American merchant
marine.- By Hon. Wm, P. Frye,
President Pro Tempore, lT. S. Senate.
Attend to Its Own Business.
The most important thing for the
administration to do is to attend ex-
tEAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS. +
*S*
•j. •{• .j. *
Capital Stock
Circulation, Enid National Bank.
Surplus
Interest, Exchange and Profits .
Ooovrnment Deposit
Deposits
$100,000.00
100,000.00
15,000.00
7,370.77
45,000.00
828,637.01
II. Rody, Defendant.
Said defendant, H. Rody, will take
notice that he has been sued in the
above named court, and that the
plaintiff's petition setting forth fully
the said plaintiff's cause of action is
filed in said court, and pertains to
the title and to the defendant's tax
deed to lots three (3) and four (4)
and the south one-balf (1-2) of the
northwest quarter (1-4) of section
five (5), township twenty (20) north '
of range four (4) W. I. M., Garfield
county, Oklahoma, and the said de- i . .
. noiiHnn 'clusively to execute business. and
must answer the petition
fendant
filed therein by said plaintiff, on or
let Congress attend to legislating and
, . .. on . , . iqaq the courts attend to adjudicating
before the 22nd day of March, 1909, „, v
By Senator A. J. McLaurin, of Mis-
or said petition will be taken as true,, .
and a judgment for said plaintiff in S>SM i'P'
said action for decree canceling and <>,,r '
It seeing to me that the first real
Conclude Work of Revising; Tar.If.
holding for naught the tax deed now-
held by defendant to said described
property and the title of plaintiff
quieted in him, will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
Seal—Attest
F. M. FILLEBROWN.
Clerk of Said Court.
CHALMERS B. WILSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
2 6 2It
Phone Your Orders
And Receive Prompt Attention
Union benefit at Majestic Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
only 5c. 2-27-4
The Size of It.
"It's dish-u-way, sah," explained old
Brother Swank to the befuddled
friend: "Orthodoxy ain de doxy dat
1 makes muhse'f—dat I's de orthor of,
yo' un'erstand. Uh-well, and dis yuh
hectordoxy am de udder man's doxy
dat he's alius un hectorln' me wid. Do
dat make it cla'r to yo' apprehension,
Brilddfr Tarr°Puck.
act of the new administration should
be promptly to proceed with and con-
clude the work of revising the tariff,
not that any possible schedule will
do us any injury, but that the delay
and agitation incident to this mattei
has materially lessened our actlvi
ties. These will, I believe, be re-
sumed with more than usual energy
when this question is once definitely
settled.
(>|H'iiiiig Field of Opportunity to All.
While there are many problems
the proper solution of which will ad-
vance the material interests of the
people, each Important in its own
field of influence, there is one in par-
ticular which transcends all others
In Its scope and importance -the
problem of opening and keeping open
the field of business opportunity for
each and every American citizen.
A Federal Incorporation Law.
The most important tasks before
the incoming administration include
everything that will tend to readjust
the controlling forces of society to
their legitimate spheres. At present
our industrialism is driving us upon
the rocks of anarchy, or upon the
■shoals of despotism, through union-
ism on the one hand and plutocracy
on the other. An equitable adjust-
ment. between these two forces,
which should be had, and I believe
an be obtained through a federal
incorporation law, ought to be the
special task of the incoming admin-
istration-
(By U. S. Senator Jonathan
Bourne, of Oregon.)
FIVE—EAGLE
Enforce the Law.
The most important task before
the new administration, under Presi-
dent Taft, is to enforce the law.—
By U. S. Senator Norris Brown, of
Nebraska.
(Quicker Court Decisions and Other
Reforms.
The Taft administration shouid
provide, above all, for the urgent
necessity for abating the obvious
evils of monopoly in fixing artificial
prices on things used by American
consumers and on things created by
American producers, and in this way
abate the very serious evil of the
unequal and unfair distribution of
the proceeds of human labor.—By
. Senator R. L- Owen, of Okla-
homa.
Improve Inland Waterways.
The improvement of the inland
waterways is one of the most impor-
tant tasks before the Taft adminis-
tration. By U. S. Senator Wm, H.
Milton, of Florida.
Work for Peace.
President Taft can make himself
immortal if. during his administra-
tion. he would perfect the legal ma-
chinery by which difference between
nations will be settled by judicial de-
cision instead of by war. A good
start has been made, and if present
arbitration treaties are still further
extended the era of bloody war will
soon be past.—By Representative
Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri.
Restore Merchant Marine.
The most important task now be-
fore Mr. Taft's new administration,
and before the country, is the resto-
ration of the American merchant
marine. Our deep-sea going vessels
have practically disappeared from
sea. We have no sailors to man
the ships of our navy; we have no
American ships to carry coal and
supplies, when our fleet has to leave
our coasts. When our fleet was sent
to the East, we were obliged to hire
foreign vessels as colliers- In case
of war our navy would be stranded
for in such case we could not use for-
eign vessels as colliers. By Repre-
sentative Geo. E. Waldo, of New
York.
Revise the Tariff.
The most important matters be-
fore the new administration are:
(1) a genuine revision of the tariff
downward, in the interest of the
whole people and to increase the rev-
enue; (2) a real parcelts post sys-
tem, along the lines of the parcels
posts which have proved so success-
ful in other civilized countries; (3)
legislation looking to the establish-
ment of a real Bureau of Public
Health.—Representative Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, of New York.
AIm>H*Ii the Protective Tariff
The one great thing which should
be achieved by Mr. Taft is the aboli-
tion of the old man of the sea who
has so long hampered us, Protec-
tion. The question of lowering
duties Is an entirely secondary one.
We want to be rid of a debasing
principle. We should, in fact, tax
everything before we tax trade;
J. A. Shoptaugh to B. E. Shaeffer.
MOO, L 4, B 7, University place.
Thomas .1. Rush to R. C. Mills.
$100, L 2 4. B 10, Garfield.
T. W. B. Kverbart to R. C Mills.
$750, L 5, B 3, Weatherly 5
E. S. Welch, trustee to Agnes Kim-
ball, $500, L 6, B 2, Hudklns-Lee.
George A. Wakefield to W. C.
Wakefield. $4200, L 7-8. B 6, Enid.
Edward A. Conners to C M. Ulsh,
$1450, L 10. B 5, Weatherly
S. P. Lynch to George Hanson. $1.
L 24. B 37, L 19, B 33, L I. B 32,
L 7. B 6. Webster Park.
Lucy A. Garber to Louis Endres.
$50. L 17 to 20. B 2, Garber.
.las. M Brown to .). A. Rees. $25 L
. B 23, Hunter.
George Ewing to William E. Guy,
$1 1. B 82, Enid
Eva Rush to C. T. Wallace, $100,
L 9. B 7, Garfield.
issy Campbell to Lewis Hays, $ t.-
200, nw 5-23-5.
Geo. .1. Roos to Charles W. Hun-
gerford, $1500, pt ne 12-22-7.
W. B. Johnson to Buell T- Thomp-
son, $150, L 7, B 6, Garfield.
Buell T. Thompson to Emma I).
Thompson, $7000, L 8, B 5, Weather-
ly 2nd.
Robt. E. Collins to Amanda Liv-
ingston, $210 L 21 to 2 4 B 3, Wal-
kers add.
Moody It Tidwell to Mrs. N. For-
ester, $40 L 25 B 10, Midway.
Same to Mrs. Mary Livingston,
$40 L B l", Midway.
John W. Keller to George H. Mur-
ray, $8200 N W 11-22-5.
Alice M. Brennan to N. L. Poage,
$2000 L 1 to 12 and 18 to 22 B 28,
L 13-14-15 B 28, Kremlin.
John R. Mill et al to Joseph W.
Edwards. $3000 in 1-2 S W 26-20-6.
Moody R. Tidwell to S. C. Vinson,
$160 L 9 to 12 B 8, Midway.
Dora Krause to Alice M. Brennan
$800 L 1 to 6 and Is to 22 B 28,
Kremlin.
1'. T. Schroeder to G. C Barnes,
$2000 L 9 B 22, Kenwood.
M. H. Wilson to William Cogswell I
jta al. $45 L 15 B 20, Hunter. |
Mary A. Hamm to Enid Foundry
& Machine Shops, $700 L 1-2 B 7,
Weatherly.
R. W. Medley to William Cogs-
well et al, $25 E 1-2 L 16 B 20,
Hunter.
Pat Mclnteer to Archibald C.
Smith, pt N E 17-23-5.
S. R. Marshall to Thomas J. Red-1
man, $1300 L 1-2 B 12. Garland.
H. (i. Wegner to Fred W- Werner,
$1000 L 24-25 B 59, Enid.
Ed L. Peckham to Lizzie H. Wal-
ker $215 L 31-32 B 23, Steel Plant
B. F Keahles to D. A. Askew,
$1600 pt S E 6-22-6.
J. F. Dandy to L. L. Danely,
$100 I, 7 B 13. University Place.
L. D. Baker to Albert Stevenson,
$25 L 8 B 4S, Enid.
$1,096,007.78
We. o J. Fleming, President, Frank H. Letson, Cashier, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true.
O. J. FLEMING, President.
FRANK H. LETSON. Cashier.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this 9th day of
February, 1900. BLVA POL si. EY, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 15, 1912.
Pieratt-Whitlock Realty Co.
Last chance to secure
Rplmnnt Rlnrk« and lots at present prices. Prices
DCIIllUIll UlUl/Ko raised March 1st. lietter buy now
and pet benefit of rise.
FAirvipur Tmp<c are selling rapidly. Look them over
t all view 1 ravia before the best locations are gone.
1-ti mile north of University. Best soil, no waste land, good terms
Third Floor, Chamber of Commerce Building. Phone 131
Adam Schaaf Pianos
Are made by reliable and scientific builders, men who guard
against the defects in any of the 1700 parts or seperate pieces
which, when properly put together, constitutes a finished piano.
And finished it islt Its artistic liquid brilliancy illuminates the
soul, the action so light and //moid that one forgets the keys
are really there. The ideal home PIANO.
We Handle the Best Line of Music, Musical Instruments and Teaching Material
FREDERICKSON MUSIC COMPANY
Southwest Corner of Square
Nothing Except
the Mint
Can make money without
advertising. But injudi-
cious advertising is a sin-
ful waste of money. The
Daily Eagle is a good
puller and result getter.
Advertisements in its
colums are gilt edged in-
vestments. Give it a trial
and be convinced.
Strained Relations.
There is a great deal or bitter feel-
ing In our neighborhood jnst now. Men
who have been friendly for years for-
get to speak when they meet In the
street cars, and the women have
stopped gossiping ovu* the fences. No
one knows for certain whose child it
was that started the chicken pox cir-
culating in the block, but we all have
onr suspicions.—Piovldence (R. I.)
Journal.
President Roosevelt early foresaw whereas we in America particularly
the importance of this problem, and have gone the other way about, de-
has made it the dominant question'spite our views aa to our cleverness,
during his two administrations. Our practice has been wrong from
When he entered upon his official every point of view. Wrong, in that
Kodol
INSURES
Good Digestion
Digesting All food
That is all there is to it—nothing secret
or mysterious, or marvelous—just that
Kodol cont ains, in liquid form, all of Na-
ture's natural di^otivo ferments and
juices thus enabling it at oncetodigest
completely, every particle of food with
which it comes in contact. And where
there is perfect digestion in the stomach
there is, necessarily, perfect stomach
health. A g-oodandhealthydlgestivepro-
cisscan alwavs he a* mi red to one'sst.om«
ach.ifone wiliinerelv keepabottleof Ko-
dol handy, and take a little,now andthen.
Our 'Guarantee.
you ure not benefited—the drmwist will al
oner return your money. Don't hesitate: any
driuvist will Nell you Kodol on these terms
The dollar bottle eontuins JW4 times us inueh as
the .Vh' bottle. Kodol Is prepared ut the lub
oratories of E. C. Do Witt & Co., Chicago.
WATHOl'S imi o COMIWNV.
SPRING MILLINERY
March 3rd and 4th.
We invite our friends and customers in Enid and
vicinity to inspect our up-to-date Pattern Hats,
Gage Hats and novelties.
Our motto is good style, reasonable prices and
courteous treatment to all.
J. & M. Lyons
Stephenson Bldg.
Enid, OMa.
Cultivate Ideals.
It Is a cheering thing to meet young
minds Inspired by ideals. It is a de-
lightful pastime to give a quarter of
an hour a day to a great poet. Have a
little blank book aud copy a quotation
or two when you meet them.
Uncle Eben.
"By one of dem wise provisions or
nature," said Uncle Eben, ' a man dat
thinks he's too good to work ain' giu-
erally competent to do work dat 'ml
amount to nuffln' nohow."—Washing-
j ton Star
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 133, Ed. 1 Monday, March 1, 1909, newspaper, March 1, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142447/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.