Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 10, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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EXTO DAILY EAGLE, WKDXKSDAY. MAROI 10, I009
PAGE TWO
Tr Pay <K for Material and Labor Oklahoma Christian University
Against he Magnificent Buildings of the .
The Enid University Investment & Development Co., will place on sale 100 Lots, no more, no less, in
University Place Addition at a Great Reduction. Sale to Commence
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 15th at 8:00 O clock a. m.
. , . no l0xs w1ll be SOLD before that DATE. The Liens on the building in no way affect the title to the lots on sale. Lots ^ey
and continue until the 100 lots are sold. NO „ 'fnrn, in the terms of sale Every Enid booster should buy two or more of these lots. They are on the stree
" >*' S500.00 and S450.00 each £%?£££££ and Fair Ground, are „ r J, bean.Un, Universe Late new hons« are con.innally beinn constructed o„ th„ add,,,on, ,bey
money inside o. a year. Street P,vin£ and Ci„ Water wilt soon be ea,ended ,o .he University Campns. (-„;
TERMS OF SOLE:
Your Choice in the Addition for $350 for Corners; S300 for tnsides
Payable $50 Down and S10 a Month
This sale „,„S, 8o sa„s!y the creditors of .heOklahoma Chrisl.an Univers.ty and ai.e, ,he 100 lots are sold .he sa.e stops, .he price £oes up again, and .he oppor.un,., of , lile >U have passed.
NOW is the Goose that Lays the Golden Egg. The Following Real Estate Firms of the Chy wdl Handle th,s Sale
\niff Brother*
IMckenslieets Land
Jeffries Realty Co.
Iluinry \ Robinson
Whitman, lUxojf A. Co.
IUn.li.1 Co.
I A Fttuan
kiuu A: l'ratt
I lay A Bailey
Wilson Realty Co.
Ilrudtif'.d R**alt) Co.
Ouunon A < i uldinn
L.^htioot Brothers
Ntndt'n- A Doxey
IUitu. il A Fisher
(ireen Realty Co.
Malone, Cfaas.
•shots* A Bridge*
Cameron Brothers
Howe 1 Co.
Oklalioma-Texas 1-ar.d Co.
Smith, Cluster
Carter A Setters
Hudkins Realty Co.
INeratt-Whit lock Realty Co.
Striekler Brothers
t'heneweth Co.
>iunter Realty Co.
Tut nam Brothers
Todd Realty Co.
|
V-
At The Loewen Theatre
Wednesday, March 10th
FIRST TRIUMPHAL TOUR
OF THE SEQUEL TO
"The Clansmen"
Everybody
will want to see
the Spurious
Red Robed
Ku Klux Klan
on their White Horses
The T raitor
Dramatize*! by
CHANNING POLLOCK and THOMAS DIXON, Jr.
From Mr. DIXON'S Thrilling Novel
Direction of GEORGE H. BRENNAN
Another Whirlwind Play
Seventy-five People on the Stage
Two Carloads Scenery and Effects
Seat Sale Opens Monday March
8th at 9 a. m.
Mailorders reserved, money accompanies
Prices Downstairs: $1:50 and $1.00
Balcony $1.00,75c and 50c. Gal. 25c
NO FREE LIST
3 I-S
*xxx>oo<>©©<>©o<>o©ooo<xxx>©o<:
v NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
-MARCH Hth-
First Time in Oklahoma
Mr. WM. A. BRADY, Producer of "The Man of the
Hour," Announces the Distinguished Player
MR. LOUIS MANN
In Mr. Jules ECKERT GOODMAN'S Comedy of
"The Man Who Stood Still"
Mr. Mann comes to Enid with the Original
New York Company.
"A Play to Make You Think as Well'as Feel"-Everybody's
Magazine for January. "You're doing yourself a harm if you
miss that pinochle game. It is too funny for mere words. -New
York Evening Mail. The best acting of the season,,---C.hica-
qo Daily Journal. "A perfect play, perfectly acted, -it.
Louis Globe Democrat of Feb. 15,V09. 'Louis Mann is the A
neatest of all ourLactors."-St. Louis Post Dispatch, Feb. 15,109. X
• k This is the Best Show We Have Ever Had.—JOHN SHAW. X
5 Seats Wednesday Prices 50c to $2.00 O
A 39JI X
X)00000(>0c<>0©<>00000<>00<>00<x
why bother about such things? Some
of the best criticism I have had has
come from actors who, having seen
my performance and praised it to,
my fare, have afterwards found ;
fault with me. in the belief that tliej
fault-finding would not reach my I
ears. This professional criticism has
in times gone by done me a world of
good, and 1 should like to get more
of it.
Mr Mann's mid-week matinee day
having been Thursday in his New
York City run in 'The Man Who
Stood Still." has entertained in the
Circle Theatre there more than the
usual number of professionals, most
of whom had Wednesday matinees. pTnrrT niil iii|U Tllir TID| C
and were. thus, at liberty on Thurs- HAILnfll lllVIt lAoLt-
day afternoons.
Mr. Mann comes in The Man Who
Stood Still" to the Loewen Thurs-
day evening. March 11.
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 is!! Its artistic liquid brilliancy illuminates the
soul, the action so light and limnid that one forgets the keys
are really there. The ideal home PIANO.
We Handle the Best Line of Music, Music.1 Instruments and Teaching Material
FREDERICKSON MUSIC COMPANY
}graphical Caier.iar
liUMiltAI'MK'AL. CAI.KXKAK.
Jlanli 10. 1909.
Kernon Y Arenas Blanco. Marquis
i of 1'ena Plata, administrator and
Spanish admiral. A history of his
life is a history of the wars of his
STAGE LIFE
|l \. hi I I IV
I. \*OI Ml-"
Of Norman Haikett in .lass
■nates" as sveu at the Loewen theater
last evening. It may truly be said,
"a great American star iu a preat
Vmeriran play ' Mr. llackett mad.
an ideal Duncan lrvitiR. the southern
W.-M Poller, who won Ills low away
from his rival. Uert Stafford There
iis wit and dartn« in its dialogue,
the classmates were striking studies
of character, the stage settings were
more than sumptuous and the plot
gripped one in the first act and held
until the ti ti 1 curtain The great
jungle scene lias created more talk
thau any other one scene in any pla>
that has recently \isited here. The
scene was net in the South American
jungles one thousand miles from the
inoulh of the Amazon. It was real-i
istlc in the extreme. The acting dur-
ing this scene was especially tine,
show ing great study, care, and last I
of all great talent by the four lead-
ing men. with Mr. llackett as their
leader. Mr. llackett is an extremely
strong and t apable actor and more
than pleased the Knid audience last
night, lie has both a strong face
and character and perfectly fitted for.
the part he has to play. His assist-
ants were also of the very best, while
Miss Mitchell as Syvia Randolph was
excellent. Hubby Humble and Phyl-
lis Stafford created much laughter in
their love scenes, while Hubby's very >
w ord and action scut the audience'
into smiles and merriment. The play
from beginning to end was thorough-
ly enjoyable in every particular and
is far above the average dramas of
today.
Who is it must go when he is sent
By the house he may represent.
And who must start then and there.
No matter when and no matter
where?
Tne Traveling Man.
Who is it that must always swear.
His goods will all the others out-
wear;
And who often tells w hat is not true.
When he sells the old goods for the
new ?
The Traveling Man
Who is it that expense account must
keep.
And often dig down iu bis pockets
quite deep;
Aud who does a thousand times
more good.
Thar millions of letters ever could ?
The Traveling Man
Who is it that works all his life long
And is about forsaken and forlorn.
And asks his tlrm for something bet-
ter to do.
And is told. "We have uo further use
j for you"?
The Traveling Man
Who is It that is condemned the
world over.
And is said to have wives all o\cr,
Because some few fools on the road
Have no more sense than a little
green toad?
The Traveling Man.
Who is it that may never come
home.
And leaves a dear wife to live all
alone;
Or work for her living with luigh*
and main.
B. cause his life he lost on a railroad
train."
The Trueling Man
So kind friends don't be harsh and
cold,
Bet a use stories of them you ve btfrn
told:
But try to be good and kind if you
can.
Even it he is only A Traveling
Man."
HAl-TKNBERCi.
Taken from The Theatrical Ad-
vanc* Agent.
new play, the awe-inspiring organi-,
nation is shown at the time of its.
dissolution and after its great work
was ac.onpl'sheo in some ot the
most stirring scenes ct the play are
also si own uow unscrupulous men, |
traitors to their own people, organ-!
ized base imitations of the order and
inaugurated a short rei^n of terror
that was finally ended by the orig-j
inal members of the Ku Klux Klan •
Nothing more dramatic has ever;
been presented on the stage There,
are several negro characters in "The'
Traitor" but they are introduced
more for their inimitable comedy
although lsaa<- A. Postle. the negro,
exhorter who proclaims himself to be
a prophet, is one of the most impor-
tant figures in the play. No drama-,
tist has ever before portrayed so ac-
curately the real life of the South
• The Traitor" presents many new
types of Southern character that are
absolutely new to the stage. The
tremendoue success of Mr. Dixon's
plays of the South is largely due to
the fact that he has found a new and
hitherto unexplored field of dramatic
writing. There is an eiement 01
novelty in his plays that arouses th
keenest interest of the rapacity aud
iences that always witness the pro-
duction of his plays of the Recon-
struction Period.
LOUIS M\\\
s< \|I
\ K.KNKS t'UOM
MKR.
\ l Kl M
•TBI". TRAITOR" DII-FKK.N FROM
TIIK CLANSMAN."
Presents New Types of Southern
Character Never Before S« en
On the Stage.
The Traveling Man.
W ho is it that leaves his home with
a heavy heart.
When on a one or two months' trip
he starts;
And who travels throughout the
long night.
And works all day with .til his
might?
The Traveling Man.
The Traitor." the new pla> ofj
Reconstruction Days by Channing
Polock and Thomas Dixon. Jr .
vshich will be the attraction at the
Loewen ou Wednesday evening. Mar
I 10. differs very materially from
' The Clansman." although it is the
dramatic sequel of the world fa-j
mous drama. While the Ku Klux
Klan tigures prominently in the
Actors, no matter what theatrical
managers may say to the contrary,
make excellent audiences a fact ex-
emplified at all so-called profes-
sional" matinees, and especially il-
lustrateed in the successive Thurs-«
day afternoon performances in thej
New York City run of Mr Mann in
Tin Man Who Stood Still." Man-j
agers are prone to allege that they
dislike •■professional" audiences, for
the reason that actors, obessed with
jealously, are not Inclined to give,
too rnuth credit to the person on tlu-j
stage, however much they may in-
dulge in applause in the course of(
the performance. To this line of,
reasoning. Mr. Mann replies
"Granted that actors, after wit-j
nessing a performance, go out and
roast what they have seen What
difference can it possibly make?!
How is the success aided or impair-j
ed by professional 'roasting?' Why.;
we actors are a very small part of
the world: and all ot us together
«ould not keep a play alive a week,
if we paid our way in We live
among ourselves, for the greater,
part; our horUon is bounded by'
the theatre and the newspapers No
newspaper would give us its columns
for a gratuitous 'roast' of a per-)
formance and there is none save pro-
fessionals to listen to us if we
roast our brother-professionals Sol
country since 1861. and of the com-
pletion of the destruction of the
grand < oionial pretensions of Spain-
He was born at San Sebastian,
(iuipuzcoa province, northeast Spain,
in 1832. His first service was in the
Island of Haiti. In 1861 Pedro San-
tono. in Haiti, had sold the republic
to Spain, but in 1863 the people rose
in insurrection, and war ensued.
Blanco gained some distinction, and
was promoted colonel, but the war
was disastrous to Spain, and in 186;
she recognized the republic as inde-
pendent and withdrew her troops.
From Santo Domingo. Blanco went
to the Philippines as governor of
the Island of Mindanao. Recalled
to Spain he served through the Car
list war of 1872-76. and he com
manded the force which captured
the Carlist stronghold of Pena Plata
lor Pena Mura as it is sometimes
called), near Abarzuza. in recogni
tion w hereof he was created Mar
quis of Pena Plata. In 1879 after
the close of the ten years war in Cu-
ba he went to that island as captain
general. When the revolt in the
Philippines broke out August JO.
1906. Marshal Blanco was captain-
geueral of the islands, but he failed
to make any headway in suppresing
the insurection. he was in December
of the same year, superseded by
General Polajeva. When at the in-
stance ot' the United States govern-
ment. Captain-General Wyler
recalled from Cuba. Oc tober 7. 1897. (
be« ause of the public sentiment that ,
j his atrocious butc heries had aroused |
I in this country. Marshal Blanco was!
(appointed to succeed him. On Janu
ary 24. 1898. he published a mani-
festo regarding the new autonomist,
government offered by Spain, and on j
; May tth opened the first Cuban au-j
tononious Congress.
Then came the incident of the I
blowing up of the Maine and thej
outbreak of the Spanish-American
war in April. 1908 Blanco main-
tained a brave front at Havana, but
on receipt of the news of the sign a
ture of the peace protocol, he re-
signed the «aptain-generalship Aug-
ust 15th and soon after returned to
Spain claiming then, as he does now.|
that had not the home government
taken affairs out of his hands. •
there would have been at least one
stubborn defense in Spanish-Ameri-;
can war.
Going East
Daily Except Sunday—
First car leaves car barn 6:00 a. m.
Last car leaves car barn 11:15 p. m.
Sunday—
First car leaves car barn 7:00 a. m.
Last car leaves car barn 11:30 p. m.
Cars leave car barn at the hour
and 15, 30 and 45 min. after the
hour.
Cars leave West Broadway Switch
at 7 1-2, 22 1-2, 37 1-2, and 52 1-2
min. after the hour.
Cars leave West Side of Square
at 9, 24, 39, and 54 min. after the
hour.
Cars leave East Side of Square at
12, 27, 42 and 57 min. after the
hour.
Cars leave East Broadway Switch
at the hour and 15, 30 and 45 min.
after the hour.
Cars Leave University at 7 1-2
22 1-2, 37 1-2 and 52 1-2 min. after
the hour.
The above to be applied to any
hour day or night, as per the follow-
ing schedule for example:
6:00, 6:07 1-2, 6:09, 6:12, 6:15
6:22 1-2.
Leave Car Barn—A. M.—
6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45, 7:00.
Leave West Broadway Switch—
6:07 1-2, 6:22 1-2, 6.37 1-2,
6.52 1-2, 7:07 1-2.
Leave West Side Square—
6:09, 6:24, 6:39, 6:54, 7:09.
Leave East Side Square—
6:12, 6:27. 6:42, 6:57, 7:12.
Leave East Broadway Switch—
C: 15, 6:30. 6:45, 7:00, 7: 15.
Leave O. C. University—
6:22 1-2, 6:37 1-2, 6:52 1-2, 7:07
1-2, 7:22 1-2.
Bodkins Real Estate
and Loan Company
We will buy your prop-
erty, sell your property
or make your loans no
matter where located.:::
List your farms and city
property with US. Our
specialty is DOING BUS-
INESS. Write, talk or
phone 694 : : : : :
S I. HUDKINS, Mgr.
Rooms 1. 2 over Garfield Excbanfe Bank
Enid, Cikl&homa.
H.
W. HUMPHREY
Public Stenographer
and Notary Public....
Office with Dodson and Glas-
•. Stephenson Building.
Phone 410
7:07
(iuing West
Daily Except Sundajr—
First, Car-
Leaves O. C. University 6:22 1-2 a.
m.
Last Car—
Leaves O. C. University 11:37 1-2
p. m.
Sunday—
First Car—
Leaves O. C. University 7:22 1-2 a.
ai.
o
\\ ants Sheriff lo Hold lWMi/.r.
Papers were filed with the county
court yesterday afternoon asking
that Judge Cullison dir/ct an order
that the sheriff of Garfield county b
allowed to hold the whisky and beer
which were seized from a dray Sun-
day night by the sheriff's force.
Last Car—
Leaves O. C. University 11:52 1-2
p. m.
Cars leave O. C. University at
7 1-2. 22 1-2, 37 1-2. and 52 1-2
min. after the hour.
Cars leave Broadway Switch at
the hour and 15. 30, and 45 min.
after the hour.
Cars leave East Side Square at
3, 18, 33, and 48 min. after the
hour.
Cars leave West Side Square at
6. 21, 36 and 51 min, after the
hour.
Cars Leave West Broadway Switch
at 7 1-2, 22 1-2, 37 1-2, and 52 1-2
min. after the hour.
Cars leave Car Barn at the hour
and 15, 30, and 45 min. after the
hour.
L«ave O. C. University —A. M.—
6:22 1-2, 6:37 1-2, 6 52 1-2. 7:07 1-1
7:22 1-2.
Leave East Broadway Switch—
6:SO, 6:45, 7:15, 7:30.
Leave East Side Square—
I 6:33, 6:48, 7:03, 7:18, 7:33.
Leave West Side Square—
16:36. 6:51, 7:06, 7:21, 7:36.
"Leave West Broadway Switch—
6:37 1-2, 6:52 1-2,
7:22 1-2. 7:37 1-2.
Leave Car Barn—
6:45, 7:00. 7:15, 7:30, 7:45.
(■rand Avenue
Going North
Daily Except Sunday.
First car leaves square for Frisco
depot at 6:10 a. m., then every 16
minutes until 9:30 a. m., then every
10 minutes until 9:10 p. m. and
then every 16 minues until 11:45
p. in., when last car leaves square
for the north.
(9oing South
Daily Except Sunday.
First car leaves square for Rock
Island depot at 6:18 a. m., then ev-
ery 16 minutes until 9:30 a. m., then
overy 10 minutes until 9:10 p. m.,
and then every 16 minutes until
11:10 p. m., when last car leaves
North Enid for the square at 11:20
p. m. •
Sunday—Car leaves square one
hour later.
Subject to change without notic?.
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
be at the Commissioner's room at
the court house, Monday, Tuesday
and Wedensday of each week until
further notice and all who can con-
veniently do so are requeued to call
there and have their assessment
made, where access can be had to
the records of former assessments
that no mistake may be made in tli**
valuation or description of property.
CHA8. H. DANGERK1ELD.
3-4-12t City Assessor.
This five acre tract situated right
at end of car line should be purchas-
ed at once by any one who wants to
double their money in a short time,
only 1500; terms: Striekler Bros.,
Phone 409. R-St.
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 10, 1909, newspaper, March 10, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142455/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.