Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 5, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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KVIH llAII.V KAGLfc, VVKI \Ksr>AV. >L\V 3. I(HI
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DICKIIVSHEETS LAND & LOAN COMPANY
'Gri
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-
ONCE, GO' 08IE IS
'When h *
hf Wf
left Leavenworth in
if to Wichita, th«-n in
h, and made some mon-
♦*nt
Oklahoma when
as made and be-
Capital as soon
Amusing Incidents in Life Of
State Register Editor Wbo
Wonld Hold High Offici-
al Pssition
John Golobie, editor of the State
Register, of Guthrie, Okla., who is
one o fthe aspirants for the American
consular service In Austria, was a | it n
citizen of Leavenworth for many , spee
years, was employed by Henry j l ein
Broeggen as a shoe cobbler and tick
a tack tacked out three meals a day
until he conceived the idea of going
into the real estate business with
Ai. L. Hacker in 1882, says the Leav-
civorth Newt. Is i***; (Mobil left
Leavenworth for western Kansas to
make and los<* a fortune. He accom-
plished both, then drifted into Okla-
homa and settled at Guthrie and be-
gan a newspaper career.
"Golobie was a peculiar fellow,"
said Judge Hacker. "He was an Aus-
trian and one of a large family. The
wealth of the family was given to
the oldest child as was the custom
in that country and John was sent
to America with a crowd of emi-
grants at the tender age of nine
years.
"He was taken to Illinois and after
a while drifted to Ix>avenworth. I
met him as a young fellow; I think
he came here in 1X7!* We boarded
at the same place. He was a peculiar
genius but had no opportunity to ob-
tain an <-du«atlon. He would sit
around and read Byron's works then.
He was a sort of poet himself. He
was somewhat of a musician and
was clever with anything that would
respond with any degree of harmony.
He went to work for Henry Boeggen
the run for homes x
gan working for th<
an that paper was established. He
began as a reporter and finally be-
came interested in the paper. Some
difficulty with the management of
the paper caused Golobie to launch
a paper of his own."
He is a suffragist, one of the best
advocates the women have in the
state, and is also an officer in the
school land lessees' organization. It
is of historic Interest among lessees
that when they were trying to raise
funds to maintain their organization,
it remained for Golobie to make a
speech that resulted in silver dollars
showered on the platform for
hand full of hair pins and withdrew
fh * hand as if she had struck coals.
In an instant Golobie knew what had
happened, but he also realized how
foolish to her would sound the real
reason of the hair pins being in his
possession. He kept still She never
knew, and the romance was spoiled.
There is rnu'h of human interest
connected with Golobie's aspirations.
Remembering the days long ago.
when as a peasant boy he walked
through the streets of Vienna and
the town boys threw rocks at him
simply because he was of the peasan-
try. Golobie would return to his na-
tive country now as an official rep-
resentative of his adopted country
that h« may look up the boys who
threw rocks at nim and show them
what even a peasant boy can accom-
plish in America.
PIONEER OF 1HIS SECTION
TELLS OF EMI DDIS
PEOPLE ARE
VIOLENi AGAINST
E
TEETH
For the be3t dental work at reason-
able prices see Dr. Heliums office
! over the Owl Drug Store; all work
guaranteed; Hours everyday from
eight to five and Sundays by appoint-
; ment; phone 397-1-ring.
the benefit of the organization.
Golobie is a bachelor. He pretends J
to be looking for a romance, and in
this connection is told a story of
how a love affair for him was .polled. | nilly" .Ma|la|iey. the man who
Something like a year ago, (.oloble burled pat Hennessey, is a! the Hal-
hait an editorial In the Htate Regis- nmorp hotel resting a leg that was
ter supporting Christian Selene. Me 1)rokl.„ say8 Kan,aH clly Slar;
maintained It to be simply "concen-1 He the dire, tor and principal
haracter of that thrilling scene in
tration of mind." To illustrate
said that in going along the street
he found a hair pin, with points to-
ward him. Remembering the good
luck omen of the pin pointed toward
one, he thought perhaps he would
have double good luck by picking up
the hair pin.
"This," he says, "was but the be-j off and is now recuperating her
ginning of my hunt for hair pin*, a few days.
Where before I had never seen a n was on July 4, 1874, that Pat
hair pin on the street, I now found Hennessey was massacred on the site
them by the dostn, and wm not long 0f that town in Oklahoma which now
until I had more than a hand full bears his name. He left Wichita with
in my side pocket. This simply shows ( freight for Fort Sill and had gone as
the Miller Brothers' show that exem-
plifies Indian fighting in pioneer
days in the west.
Ills leg was broken last year at.
Topeka during a performance, and
ihe cold weather the other night so
) affected it that he had to take a lay-
for
hat c.
Hut
titration of mind will do." j
e time later Golobie went
to the theutre accompanied by a
young woman friend. He had forgot-
ten all about the hair pins in his side
coat pocket. It was a cold night, and
the young lady, going home from the
theatre, put her hand in Golobie's
pocket to warm. She struck that
cures OLD SORES
nr as the present site of Hennessey
when he made his gallant fight with
the Indians who, after killing him,
tied him to the wheel of his wagon
and set it on fire.
Mr. Mallalley was escorting the
agent of the C'heyennes, Mr. John D.
Miles, and others, to Wichita when
he came upon the remains of Hen-
nessey. whom he had known as a
freighter. A lieutenant in the army,
who was along, insisted on pushing
forward until they got out of the
danger zone. Mr. Mallalley took the
\ firm stand that the party should not
j stir a step until the body was buried,
j and taking an axe from the wagon.
• hopped a hole in the hard earth
deep enough to place the unfortunate
freighter in. The grave is where the .
monument to his memory now |
stands. The identity of the spot has
been disputed, but Mr. Mallalley in- j
| sists that the monument is actually |
We want to show you in this short, but honest and reasonable talk, j ""ir Maiiai'iey bought'
how and why S. S. S. eures Old Sores. NX e do not claim that S. S. S. ..tar-spangled hoots* and regular wild
works wonders, but we do know it will cure sores and ulcers, and its. w,.st outfit in Wichita and struck
record of forty years past abundantly justifies this confidence. j out for Darlington, to he a secret ser-
Any old sore shows an unhealthy and impure condition of the v'"- nl:in among th- Indians for the
blood. It is a diseased condition of the flesh at that particular spot,! K"" """"" '* principal duty was
. . ... . i . . . . .. t i l • . to find out where the redskins were
caused and kept inflamed and irritated by a continual discharge into (,i,ttln(. the)r RUns and ammunition
He entered their camps alone at all
hours of the night, far away from
the narrow escapes he had from
leaving his scalp among them.
Old-timers used to say that Mr.
Mallalley was the most courageous
man the west has ever produced.
When n boy he carried messages in
the 1'nion army in the midst of dan-
ger. After the war he was apprentic-
e<l to a contractor and his principal
duty was the topping out of steeples
in tall churches and public buildings
He swung on a flag pole many a time
111.■ and 150 feet above the ground
He then became a secret service man
among the Indians
BAD SORB FROM AN OLD WOUND.
1 want to rrcommend 8. S. S. to any who are in
need of a blood purifier, and especially as a remedy
tor soiea and otnunate ulcers. In 1877 1 had my lrg
badlv cut on the iharp edge of a battel and having
on a blue woolen tookiB£, the place was badly
poisoned from the dye. A great f 'e foimed and
for years no one knows what I suffered with the
place. I tued, it seemed to m. . everything 1 ha.!
ever beard of but I e"t non l et and I thought I would
have to go through hie with an angry, discharging
sore on my leg. At last! began tho use ol S S. S
and It was but a short time until I mw that the
place was Improving. I Continued it until it re-
moved all the pnidon ftom n.y b!<x>d and ma^e a
complete and permanent cure of tbc sore.
J5o Navy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JNO, ELLIS.
it of unhealthy matter from the circulation. In various ways the blood
becomes contaminated and
polluted. A long spell of fev-
er, or other sickness, breeds
disease germs in the system;
the failure of nature's elimi-
native members to remove the
waste and refuse matters of
the body, the excessive use of
minerals in certain diseases,
infected wounds, bites and
stings of insects, etc , all con-
taminate the blood \rith mor-
bid matter and germs which
sooner or later manifest their
presence by a sore or ulcer
which refuses to heal under
the ordinary treatment of lo-
cal applications.
External treatment can nev-
er cure a chronic sore or ulcer,
because it does not reach the
blood. The place will remain
open as long as it is used as a
drainage for the impurity
which is in the blood, and in
addition to the w orry and
anxiety caused by an old sore,
there is always danger of its
becoming cancerous, if a cure
is not effected. Purify the
blood, and nourish the flesh
with a rich, healthy circulation, and then the place will heal of its SALTY
own accord
S. S. S. cures old sores by removing the causes which produce
them. It goes down into the circulation, drives out all impurities and
poisons, and by nourishing the flesh with rich, pure blood causes the I
place to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. does not make a sur-
face cure, but, being the greatest of all blood purifiers, it begins at the
bottom and by rebuilding broken down tissue, and supplying healthful, j
healing qualities to the circulation, causes the place to fill in w ith firm, i
healthy flesh, while it steadily but surely removes the cause and effects
a permanent cure. The sore cannot remain when the blood is pure,
and S. S. S. will thoroughly purify the blood. Book on Sores and
Ulcers and any medical advice free to all w ho write.
S. S. S. is for sale at ull drug stores.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
A CANCEROUS ULCER.
I had a large sore or ulcer on my face and nothing
I tried would benefit me. It beg.tn w'th shifting
pains and soon the itching wa*, terrible. At first it
dis<haiged a watery fluid which soon changed to
tne of thicker c to position and the pain becamt*
very severe. It was neatly as larre as a dollar and
terribly in'lamed in all the surrounding parts. It
had Ucn thete so long and growing worse all the
time, I became very much di* our aged and alaimc.l.
At last 1 began the use of 8 S S. At tiist the
ulcer seemed to ret woise, but I *oon fouud that the
poison was being removed from tbc blood and I con-
tinued to takeS s. s. It was not long betore I
noted a decided improvement and I kept up the use
ot the medicine until I was entirAIjr cuicd of tins
cancerous ulcer. Thin ha> v-oefi s >me tun* ago and
there n no sign of a itturn of the trotfcie.
liar\, Ha. MRS W. A. WRIGHT.
poisons') from insect BITE.
WDaiift 'ti, n c
From the bite of an insect i was poisoned and had
a dreadful <>te un my ankle and took different
treatments w ith no benefit. i w as induced to trv
s. s. s., and after a lew bottles it cleared my
system and cleansed my blood and cured thesoie.
My mother took it tor rheumatism, with success
i cheerfully retommvnd s. s. s. where a blood
purifier is needed.
109 South First St.
CHAS. S PRIDGEN.
Editorial In State Capital Re
fleets Capital City's Feelings
In Matter Of Capital Re-
moval Proposition
The following editorial in yester-
day's State Capital is reproduced to
illustrate the attitude of people in
the capital city toward Oklahoma
f'ity's latest move to get the seat of
government:
Filled with Oklahoma City "Jok-
ers." and so framed that cities other
than Oklahoma City, Shawnee and
Guthrie are practically excluded
from making an endeavor to get into
the contest for the permanent loca-
tion of the State captial, a number
of land boomers, together with those
they are able to control, have decid-
ed that Oklahoma must follow their
selfish scheme in deciding where the
Stat«* capital must be located.
These men, who will be benefitted
through ihe sale of real estate, in
Oklahoma City, commonly known
through the State as "Hogopolis,"
and who care nothing for tne people
of Oklahoma, have decided that only
the three cities named may enter the
race, unless thirty days after "their"
referendum petition has been filed
with the secretary of state; a peti-
tion bearing the names of five thous-
and qualified electors, has been filed
with the secretary of state request- i
ing that other cities be given a
chance for consideration before the •
people of the state.
In other words, these schemes of
Oklahoma (.'ity, have decided that
there are but three cities in the state
of sufficient importance 10 justify
their being given a hearing.
Just think of the selfishness of the
proposition of these Land Boomers.
They fram up a bill, fill it with
"Jokers." and calmly sit back and
say to the people of Muskogee, Enid.
El Reno, Chickasha. Tulsa. Lawton
or any other city in the state which i
may desire to enter the race for the
permanent location of the state capi-
tal. "Your cities have no right to J
consideration."
But if you desire to get into the
game you must prepare a petition
containing the names of five thous-
and electors before we will allow
you to get the faintest recognition.
And then these self-appointed
guardians, of the state of Oklahoma,
calmly settle back and say that, in
case no city secures a majority of
the votes cast, there shall be another
election at which the (ity receiving
the second greatest number of votes
shall execute a bond to the amount
in $ 100,000, which money shall be
used to defray the expenses of the
second election.
Just figure out the proposition.
These land boomers, and their fol-
lowers, have reached the decision
that they can afford to expend not
less than SI00,000 in an endeavor
to purchase the permanent location
of the State capital.
They will go out. get and spend
that amount, buying the people, and
thereby endeavor to secure the great-
est number of votes: then they will
sic back aga.n and demand that the
city which receives the second high-
est number of votes raise one hun-
When his leg was broken in a per-1 dred thousand dollars with which to
formance at Toledo last year he did
not give up. but continued on horse-
back until the act was done. He then
went into a side tent, got some pieces
of boxes, and with his own hands
helped the circus doctor to put the
limb in splints.
Mr. Mallalley was once about
twenty-fWe years ago—a very weal-
thy cattle man in the Cherokee strip,
it
pay the expenses of a second elec-
tion. while they, the Land Boomers
of Oklahoma City, smile and get
ready to spend a few more thousands
of dollars in buying a majority of
the votes cast at the second election
and for which the city has been bled,
so strongly, that there is no money
left with which to pay the legiti-
mate expenses of a second campaign
was no trouble for him to get a ^or State capital.
personal check of $100,000 cashed.
His ranch w as where Jefferson, Okla.
now stands and was called Pond
Creek ranch. He is a fine fellow and
one of the best types of the quiet
and fearless old plainsmen now left.
DOG
Billiards, Tool, Importedlind
Domestic Cijira and
Smoking Tobacco
TRF. PROPER PLACE
FOR PKOPr.H \MUSKHKNT
FOR PROPER PEOPLE
Bill K'nini'-t
But this is not all
I There is another "Joker" in the
bill and which should be given the
closest possible consideration by the
people of the state, especially the
taxpayers. Hidden in the proposed
referendum bill of the "Hogopolis"
Land Boomers is the meat in the
nut.
Here it is—
j A State capital commission, con-
| sisting of three members, is created
| and the members draw salaries of
i four thousand dollars per annum,
and shall be appointed by the gover-
i nor.
| This board shall have the right
and power to definitely locate and
procure titles to all land necessary
for capital purposes, as well as all
lan 1 necessary for all public build-
ings which may be located at the
capital and they are not to purchase
more than two thousand acres, said
land to be located within or within
tive miles of the city which received
the highest number of votes.
Think the proposition over—
First the Oklahoma City crowd
conclude that there must be an elec-
tion to determine which city, of the
three mentioned, shall have the per-
manent capital. Then, they provide
that state capital commission snail
have the power to purchase not more
than two thousand acres of land
within five miies of the city receiv-
ing the highest number of votes.
The entire matter is so transpar-
ent that it hardly seems possible that
the people of Oklahoma will walk
into the trap which has been so
crudely baited.
If there is a single elector in the
state who cannot see through the
proposition and that it is simply a
ease of the Oklahoma City Land
Boomers framing up a bill whereby
; they can sell to the state a large
body of land upon which they hold
options, at a great profit, we are
greatly fooled.
The strangest part of it all is the
fact that these selfish residents of
Oklahoma City will go out among
i the people; of their town, and
| through the creation of the Idea that
me capital fight is to locate it in
I tne city" and not out in the country,
i where they, the people, will receive
no benefit; and will be able to fool,
the people in assisting them in rais-
ing a fund to carry on a campaign,
when, as a matter of fact, the only
people who will be bc*netttted will be
the "schemers" who have options
and who think they can control the
appointment of the commission and
thus dispose of their holdings.
Careful reading of the proposed
bill, will convince the simplest that
it opens up a line of graft, fraud,
and stealing, from the state, which
cannot be estimated in dollars and
cents.
It is simply a "Dream City" idea,
so "framed" and "cut out" that only
Oklahoma City is considered in the
contest and the entire state can be
"damned."
It is a "New Jerusalem" scheme
coated with sugar and intended to
deceive the people of not only the
state, but of Oklahoma City, because
it does not locate the capital in any
city. Should the proposition go
through it places the capital out in
the country where a bunch of land
leaches have selected a site.
Oklahoma City is rapidly getting
the reputation of being a "grafting
city" and all because there are a few
land sharks in that place who are
after the dollars and don't care how
they get them; whether through
open robbery, stealing schemes or
through the crippling of the state
and murdering of cities.
The name "Hogopolis" has been
branded on everything which comes
from that city, simply because of
these grafters and unless the people
of Oklahoma City awake to this fact
there will be a day of reckoning
which will be indeed sad.
It is unfortunate that the largest
city in Oklahoma should be controll-
ed by a bunch of unscrupulous sel-
fish boomers and who are daily in-
juring that city to such an extent
that it will be years regaining the
good will of the people of the state.
Oklahoma is great and there is
room in it for many large cities, but
there is no room in the state for a
Set of men or a community which
will tear down any part, simply to
advance their own ends.
If the proposed referendum bill
was what it should be it would sim-
ply provide the manner under which
any city in the state could get its
name presented to the people for
consideration as the permanent
State capital. The bill would also
provide th? manner of holding fu-
ture elections, provided no city re-
ceived a majority or plurality of
votes, and then stop right there and
leave it to the legislature to select
a site for buildings necessary for
state offices in the city selected.
But the bill don't do that—it
opens up the way for graft and "land
boomers" profits.
Oklahoma has all the openings for
graft which the people care for.
They will be satisfied to locate the
capital in some cltr and then satis-
fied. when the legislature provides
a sufficient fund to erect a necessary
buildings, not extravagantly, but
sufficient for the needs of the state
The game of the Oklahoma City
Land Boomers, backed up by a few
professional politicians, is too thin to
fool the people or to do other than
put the people of Oklahoma to an
additional expense.
That it is all a game of the Okla-
homa City Land Boomers is made
doubly evident by advertisements
v. hich ai; :ir in Oklahoma City
YOUR CHOICE ....
...Of Any of Ten Different Makes of PIANOS...
We buy for cash from the best factories in the country.
We offer the best piano values to be had anywhere.
Call at our new store and see the new ones that will suit
your taste at prices that will suit your purse {and terms
that will suit your convenience.
Asher & Jacobus
OLUESr ESTABLISHED MUSIC HOISE IN EMI).
r
x
All Things Come to
Those who Wait
JH nd wbo will say the people of Enid have not waited
a long time to get money at a reasonable price.
Some have already borrowed money to build their home
and are paying from 8 to 10 per cent on it clear through
a period of 10 1-2 years. That time has passed and now
after working on it for some time we have induced some
eastern capital to loan money for the building or pur.
chase of a home at straights per cent. You do not have
to "own your lot clear of encumbrance," all you must do
is pay *72 in advance to show good faith and we will do
the rtst. Y"ou don't pav us the same amount one year
alter another either. Yon simply pay in on what you
still owe and that gets less every year. On $1000 the
first year you would pay us *11 14 each month and the
last year your payment would only be IS.07 per month
Come up and let us show you how to get a S1000 home
without price almost. In paying out a *1000 loan with
us you are out all told just SI217.65 and own your own
home and by renting the same length of time you pay
out $1250 and have only a nice bunch of rent receipts
Take them to the bank and see what you can draw on
them and then Look Up
Hornet H. Wilson Realty Co.
Telephone 110 501 Stephenson Blilg.
%
J
Council Chim ts
Race Record 2:07 1-2
Undefeated Show Horse
The fastest record stallion in Oklahoma. The fastest
stallion by the great Chimes the Champion sire of cham-
pions. The only horse living or dead that has sired three
2:06 trotters. Council Chimes won ten races in one sea-
son and was not defeated.He is sire of Ethel Chimes 2:13
1-2, Queen Chimes (3) 2:21 1-4, Council Croft (3)
2:21 1-4, (all records made over half mile track). He
is a blood brother to the Abbott 2:03 1-4, Shadow
Chimes 2:05. The Monk 2:05 3-4, etc.
The Airship w
Race Record Pac 2:11i
Race Record Trot 2:13}
By the records the World's Champion double gaited
stallion (without ho pies). Five years old pacing exhi-
bition 2:08. Five year trotting exhibition 2:09 1-4. Full
brother to the Hero :09 1-4. Record made over 1-2 mile
track. Winner of the fastest heat, the fastest three con-
secutive heats and the fastest trotting race ever won in
Oklahoma. ,
Holder of the W orld's record for the fastest first heat
in first race won by a 3-year old pacing colt.
He is the sire of Ike's Airship 2:18 1-4. (Winner of
nineteen races out of 21 starts). Maud K 2:20 1-2 and
numerous others with fast trials. Champion Standard
Hred Stallion at the Enid Fine Stock Show, 1909. Both
of the above horses will make the season of 1909 at my
farm, one-half mile south and one mile east of the
Christian Universit y. Catalogue with breeding, descrip-
tion and terms mailed free on application.
Enid,
Okla.
F. S. Kirk
newspapers.
One of them—taken from the Ok-
lahoman of Sunday, May 2, page 30,
column 4:—is as follows:
"The State capital will be located
on the school section lying just south
of Kim Hill, which will make this
addition the most attractive addi-
tion in north Oklahoma City."
But this is not all—the "Land
Boomers" capital location bill pro-
vides for an appropriation of $600,-
000, which the taxpayers must raise,
with which to purchase the land,
etc., etc., and it is a safe wager that
the "et cetra" will get none of the
$600,000, nor the taxpayers either.
y01 ICE!
I have a nice list of LOTS
on East Broadway,\Maine and
Randolph Streets. Buildings
going up fast. Terms, few
at LOW PRICE. See me
HOW
Gra L. Green
Phone 152 or 1031
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 5, 1909, newspaper, May 5, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142505/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed May 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.