Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 6, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOl'R.
EMI) DAILY RAGLE, HATT 1U>AV. MAW II II. 1900.
THE ENID DAILY EAGLE
Published every evening uxcept flun-
4a. v, by th«> Eagle Printing and I ub-
itehing Company
W. I. DRUMMOND Prc nod M*r.
Entered at the poBtofflc«« at Enid.
Oklahoma, a second ciass matter.
j
$2.00
$4.- 0
Per Month
Three Months
Hlx M<mths
One V.-.tr
lly Carrier.
Per Week
Three Months (In Advance).
One Tear (In Advance)
The Eagle reserves the right to re-
ject any advertising matter It may
deem improper. Copy for display ad-
vertisements must be In the oMc«> by
ten o.clock a.m. to insure publication
!* the current Issue.
TKI.KPHONESi Business OHlee. No.
t9; editorial and news departments. No.
711.
Address. all cotnunlcatlons to the
Bagle or the Company---not to Indi-
viduals.
In ordering the address of your pa-
per changed, be sure to give old a*
well as new address.
Eastern Representative. William D.
Ward. Tribune Bid*.. New \ork City.
Do not forgot the Whlttlnghlll lec-
ture at the? opera house tonight in
the interest of a Y. M. C. A home in
ICnid. This citv needs tlu* homo and
can oa«ily got it by a little co-opora-
tion. We should grow along moral
lines ai least in proportion as we
develop along commercial lines.
Tho Pennsylvania soldiers who dis-
graced their uniforms by destroying
lunch counters and throwing bricks
throu* windows should be dealt with
in a summary a manner as Roosevelt
dealt with the Brownsville rioters. A
white man who g«'ts drunk and runs
amuck is no better than a black man
who does tho same thing.
The Continental Creamery Com-
pany. which recently established :i
branch house here, reports its expedi-
ence shows Knid is a much better
shipping point than Oklahoma City.
This is a fact which should be made
known to Industries depending for
their success on railroad facilities as
the creamery company does. Enid's
railroads are as certain to make this
city a jobbing center as sunshine and
rain are to make the flowers grow.
East Maine street property own
ers who do not want Broadway and
Randolph paved before I heir street
is paved are indicating an awakening
to the value ot paving as a sou (•• of
increasing property values which has
been lacking heretofore in man -piar
ters of Enid.
4 The (.Iran i Old Demoralized Ik ni-
ocracy* apparently uttered its last
gasp the day Taft was Inaugurated.
WbittinghlU Let tore ;<t i~
On account of this being Sctuid
night the lecture by \V. S. Whlttlng-
hill at the lit ewen will not begin
until N.I"..
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED
TO LIVE APART UNDER ONE ROOF
Chicago Judge Arranges House to Keep
Husband and Wife Separate.
Chicago.—Unique advice in a di-
vorce case was given by Judge Honore
when, after intimating that he would
grant absolute divorce, he ordered tho
hushaud and wife to live in one house, j
but separated entirely by partitions.
Judge Honore himself has assumed
the office of architect and has do-
signed a plan by which the couple may
live under the same roof, yet never j
meet. The case was that of Mrs. ■
Hans A. Aarup against her husband.;
charging inebriety and ill treatment.
The case has been lu the courts since
June, 1907.
Judge Ilonore decided that Mrs
Aarup and her three children. Anna,
William and Edward, must be given a
separate residence from the father.
However, he admitted the equity of
the father in tho two-story frame
homo built by his toll. Since they de-
cline to live whore they might meet,
even on the stairs, the Judge himself
has arranged for a solution of the
problem. Mrs. Aarup, according to
the decision, will cook her husband's
meals and send them through a trap
door, and ho must contribute toward
the supiNirt of the family.
The map which is offered in evi-
l donee seems to indicate that there are
i apartments in the front of the build
Ing which may be rented. On the
. upper floor over the shop are three
| bedrooms, a sitting-room and a kitchen.
"It seems that some arrangement
I might be made whereliv he may oecu
| py the bedroom in the rear over the
shop and still u*.• the shop and the
one room. The family may occupy the
other two bedrooms, kitchen and sit
ting room, and rent the apartment
in front. This is a preliminary plan.
"1 should thing that a stairway may
bo built from that one bedroom to
the shop. This will obviate the de-
fendant's having to go through that
part of tho house occupied by the
rest of the family. An arrangement
may be made whereby they may have
separate entrances. There might be
a separate stairway."
'7*h
*• i« )
I* dec off tlh,,s Social World aundl litems off llast< resfc Won®an
by
The W C. T. U. will give the fol
lowing rogram at the homo of Mrs.
Wilkey. 621 West Broadway Thurs-
day afternoon on the subject of Sun-
day school work:
Song Union
Devotional Exercises, led by
...Mrs. Hunsinger.
Solo Mrs. May
Talk on Children Signing the Pledge,
led by Mrs. Hackett and Mrs.
(Joodwel
Paper, "Temperance
School
' Reading
j Reading
| Solo
i Reading
Sunday School Work
C. T I
Every
LENT.
This is Lent and fair Myrtilla dons
her somber garb of gray.
Shunning all the earthly flesh pots,
often kneeling down to pray;
Forty days and forty evenings, f
most circumspect must be,
No more theaters or parties, no more
taxi cabs, says she;
No more flowers or no more candy;
early I'll bo homeward sent,
Here's my time for saving money,
sweet MyrtiUa's keeping Lent.
No more late hours, no more revels,
no more bridge whist will she
Play.
From the world's alluring pleasures
she has bravely turned away;
No more spooning in dark corners,
no more holding hands with me;
What dreary, sad existence, this of
mine is going to be!
No more hugs and no more kisses, no
more sweet words, honey-blent
I'm the one to do the penance while
Myrtilla's keeping Lent.
opra house as usual.
Mrs. E. I). Wiekes. of ol.* York
street, entertained her neighbors at
an old fashioned "rag tacking" Fri-
day afternoon. The time spent in
work was enlivened by social conver-
sation and later a literary contest
was introduced as an especial fea-
ture. First prize, a satin pin cush-
ion was won by Mrs. Turner; con-
solations went to Mrs. McNeely and
Mrs. Arnold. At 5 o'clock a throe
course luncheon was served. Those
present were Mesdames McNeeley.
Guy Field, Carl Arnold, Wilson,
Kent, Love, Davidson, (feist. Turner,
William Gov or and Misses Zeola
Field and Edna Seely.
Mrs. Ray Johnson very pleasantly
entertained the Silent Few Whist
club yesterday afternoon. The usual
number of games combined with con-
genial guests and a lovely hostess
made tho time pass in an unusually
happy manner. Top score prize, a
beautiful hand embroidered corset
cover was won by Miss Kate Thomas.
in the Sunday
Mrs. Nichols
Mrs. Heed
. Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Cuminings
Mrs. Whitsett
done by W.
. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Porter
W. C. T. U. lady is urged to
nt and asked to bring a
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stuart have re-
turned from a few days trip in Kan-
sas City, Mo.
lu celebration of her eleventh
birthday. Miss Margaret Williamson,
entertained a number of friends in a
delightful was a few afternoons ago.
Many enjoyable games were played
until five o'clock when dainty refresh-
ments were served. The guests were
.Minnie Decker, Ada Stephenson, Lu-
! cile Smith,
j Komerdulk. Nellie Cowlos, Bessie
I Cowles, Blanche Marquis, Florence
lxjuis<- Hovte, Francis Hoyte, Bessie
! Louis Hoyt. Francis Hoyt, Bessie
THE ONLY BAKING rOYVilER
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Royal Baking Powder is
the greatest of time ;:rid
labor savers to the pastry
cook. Iteconomizesflour,but-
ter and eggs, and makes the
food digestible and healthful.
—'—l!
, lit ill.
imWi
mmt
1 BAKING POWDE
W——MM—1
The Forum.
Fditor Enid Eagle: May I ask
th< good people who read this valu-
able paper and who are doing so
much to beautify our city—would it
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ch'.cf of Police.
I shall be a candidate before the
republican primaries on March 10 for
Kennedy, Kenneth ^Mm present to^et, £.
ii f>fTu-. of Chief of Police and solicit
work of protecting from cruel abuse onue 01 >
willing toilers and ™u of the support of a
m ill, the horse. It is no beautlrul j ' chl,,f of p0ii(.„
Drummond, Janette Cullison, Mary j sight, nor a credit to our people to
Overton, Robert Pond. liowen Spring- ] gee tho wretched condition of some
or. Edith Malone, Nina Sutton. Albert | of our dum helpers. Let us give this j i desire to inform the republicans
Sutton, [Catherine French, Florence, our earnest attention and interest.! of Enid that I will he a candidate
French. Henry Hanks and .lack Wil-1 VVe should organize a humane so-' f0r the republican nomination for
liamson. ciety in Enid, and se that our horses | Chief of Police before the primaries
Forty days and forty evenings, home
ward I'll bo sent at 10.
Camphor as Medicine.
As a medicine camphor is invaluable
if used judiciously. If six or ten drops
are taken on a lump of sugar when
jFolowing whist, a delicious luncheon sneezing starts, a had cold in tho head
I hav(
more human treatment.
11. 13. CKLES1AL.
was served to the club members and
guests, who included Miss Mae God-
No lingering In the doorway, no more l,ardi Mrs (}Ul,nlsev, Miss Ullian
NEW BREAD CAUSES
STOMACH DISTRESS
vol 1.1K >; IT III'1 DON'T DAIti:
I \ I II FOR M \i; OF
INDIGESTION
Take the next car. Hen
No more taking sweet Myrtilla home
from parties late at night.
No more walking three miles home-
ward. getting there at broad
daylight;
So. until the dawn of Easter, ii her
Lenten vows she'll keep,
I may lead a sad existence, but, by
George! I'll get some sleep!
Detroit Free Press.
Kirkhoff. Mrs. Conner Cones. Mrs. W.
Cummins and Miss Murrel Abbot.
can often be checked. This dose should
not be repeated closer than an hour
apart. He sure that it agrees with
you.
RECEIPT FDR
Tests of Manhood.
Peace hath higher tests of manhood i
than battle ever kn#w.—Whittier.
Washington. March
day issued a call for
sion of the <51 st congre
March 15th.
o
In at the Death
"There is much at stake, said the
executioner, as
the fat heretic
Taft to-
spccial ses-
to convene
applied the torch to
cord
Cultivate Friendship.
Oo often to l,!' ! 1 Ul1
for weeds choke tip the 'inn J | h
Scandinavian Kdda
You can eat anything your stoiu-
ach craves without fear of a case of i
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that j
your food will ferment or sour on
your stomach if you will take Di:i- .
pepsin after eating
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will do di
gested; nothing can ferment or turn
Into acid or poison or stomach gas.
which causes Helching. Dizziness, a
feeling of fulness after eating. Naus-
ea, Indigestion (like u lump of lead
in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn,
Water brash. Pain in stomach and
intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this
effective remedy is used Diapepsln
really does all the work of a healthy
stomach. It digests your meals
when your stomach can't. Each tri-
itngle will digest all the food you
it and leave nothing to ferment
or sour.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pa lie's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking today and by tomor-
row you will actually brag about
your healthy, strong stomach, for
you then can oat anything and
everything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery, and
every particle of impurity and Gas
that is in your stomach and intestines
is going to be carried away without
the use of laxatives or any other as-
sistance.
| Mrs.
; nillike
How unfortunate we can always
llnd so many unkind remarks to
make about a neighbor or some one
not quite our "style." How unfor-
tunate more New Year's resolutions
were not made with the idea and in-
tention of overcoming this habit. Un-
less something good can he said, lis
better to say nothing at all. Why ...
„„t ,ry to find out the good l.abiis | ".'8 = . . ..f <';rsl
of a neighbor instead of the had
All have peculiar habits and we. a;
all others are no exception to th<
rule. Remember this, while you an
critisiug some one, another is no
doubt pointing on' vour faults, tel-
ling what a miserable bridge player
you are and what ridiculous hats
yor wear, and how haughty and
"stuck-up." How much more pleas-
ant life would be if We would en-
deavor to lift our enemy, friend or
neighbor, instead of always uttering
uncompllmetary remarks. Let some-
thing good be said.
The second meeting of the newly
organized literary organization, name-
ly the Emanson club, met Thursday
evening with Miss Mao MoGill at the
home of Mr. James McGill on Fast What It Means
Maine street. The lesson on "Ro- jf vou are in touch with things
inola" by George Elliot, was made j vou ari, aware, in some measure, of
extremely interesting under the lead-rapidly increasing influence upon
ership of Prof F. Taylor. Roll call the public mind, of newspaper ad-
was responded to by George Elliott, vertislng.
quotations after which dainty refresh- For a long tinie this newspaper,
inonts wore served. Miss hisle Nel-|}intj ,.Very important newspaper in
son was the only especial guest. j the country, has been patiently
" I preaching and teaching the utility of
T. E. Duffy was hostess to 1 1,1 >lcivt.rlisi jc—its significance—how it
i club at her home Thursday, ^ infa|Iibh. u.st of thp import-
venlng. Whist was played and I ^ Qf a 8tore or th(. merit ot a
reatly enjoyed, Miss Hossgro\e )e- ]jr()(|U(.( or an arti<;le of merchandise
While 1
onsolation was presented ti
Puffy. After refreshments
.,1 the eluh adjourned to meet, ^ (q i|pcn th(. ^
. I April I
IIY MAKING KIDNEYS TAKE
Ol T POISONS AND ACIDS.
with Miss Carrie Sehaof
have been creating new read-
" |"|«'rs cf advertising, inducing more
' | and more people to "answer" ads.,
In plan-
1 for.
: ning
! Tlu* Woodman circle
1 meeting yesterday at
Mrs. Beckett on State
i brief business sesion
had a called
the home of
street, after a
refreshments
were served and the circle adjourned
to meet Monday afternoon at one
o'clock with Mrs. I). O Green, HOG
West Park
Merriment and gaiety characteriz-
ed the Inaugural Ball given in the
old opera house Thursday evening
by tin* Married Polks dancing club.
The new presidents picture was sus-
pended in the front end of the ball.
elaborately decorated In the grand
army flag. Many national songs
were converted into dance music
thus further adding to the idea of the
occasion. Fifty couples were pres-
ent and all declared the evening a bunch of carnations was won by Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulton have
returned from a months trip in
Carthage. 111., and St. Louis. Mo.
Mesdames McTaggart. Mott. I la-
mont and Sweet entertained the I'.
C. T. ladies in a delightful way yes-
terday afternoon at the home of the
former Fancy work furnished a hap-
py diversion during the earlier part
of the afternoon, following which a
clever guessing contest was greatly
enjoyed. First prize, a handsome
cry particular. Tho
was the last of
W. W. English Arrangements were
made for a meeting to be held the
huge succi
Inaugural
series of four, all being clever and first Friday in each month An ele-
unlque and entirely new to Enid gant luncheon was served late in the
will he afternoon thus closing the affair with these opportunities are labeled For
■ success with Which it begun. I You." and are ready lor delivery.
shopping trip. every pur-
chase. We have been telling them
that the merchant who does not care j
enough for their patronage to take
trouble and expense, in an advertis-
ing way. to secure it. probably acts
from a lack of confidence in his
cause, in his goods, in his store.
All of this propaganda work is
bearing fruit. Tho readers of this
newspaper are coming to take an in-
crease in the ads., to gauge and
weigh a store's worthiness largely
by its advertising enterprise and in-
telligence. Tbev are coming to be-
lieve that a store that is not ade-
quately advertised is not adequate-
ly managed—and that lack of con-
tinuity in advertising denotes, in-
variably. non-progressive ideas of
merchandising.
I The merchants who are aware of
this newly awakened interest in ad-
vertising are reaping a harvest ac-
; eordngly. The interest, now-
awakened. is going to be kept awake
and alert and growing; and the re-
sultant opportunities for merchants
aiv going to be multiplied Some of
Thousands of men and women
who have felt the sting and torture
of this dread disease, which is no
respector of age, persons, sex, color
or rank, will be interested to know
that while for many years rheuma-
tism was considered an incurable
disease, now it is one of the easiest
afflieitons of the human body to con-
quer. Medical science has proven
it not a distinct disease in itself but
a symptom caused by inactive kid-
neys. Rheumatism is uric acid in
the blood and other waste products
of the system which should be fil-
tered and strained out in the form of
urine. The function of the kidneys
is to sift these poisons and acids out
and keep the blood clean and pure.
The kidneys, however, are of sponge-
like substance, the holes or pores of
which will sometimes, either form
overwork, cold or exposure become
logged and inactiv
March 10. and solicit their support.
E. W. PELTON
City Clerk.
The Eagle is authorized to an-
nounce that J. F. Danely, formerly
j county clerk, will be a candidate for
j the republican nomination for City
'Clerk before the primaries to be held
March 10.
The Eagle is authorized to an-
nounce that Earle it. I. cc will be a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for City Clerk before the pri-
maries March 10.
Street Commissioner.
S. B. Reeves, formerly street com-
missioner of this city, announces that
he will be a candidate before the re-
publican primaries March 10 for the
nomination of his party for that pos-
ition. S. B. REEVES.
\V. L. Boatman will be a candi-
date for street commissioner before
the republican primaries March 10.
I w ill he a candidate for the nom-
ination for street commissioner be
fore the republican primaries. March
10 M. L. LONG.
For Police Judge
The Eagle is authorized to an-
nounce that Attorney W. W. Sut
and failing in j ton, through the solicitation of his
their junction of Eliminating these' friends, will be a candidate for th«
poisons from the blood, they remain j republican nomination for the offic
in the veins decompose and settling
about the joints and muscles cause
the untold suffering and pain of
rheumatism and backache, often pro-
ducing complications of bladder and
urinary disease, weakness, etc.
of Police Judge before the primaries
March 10, 1000.
The Eagle is authorized to an-
nounce that J. H. Voorhees, at pres-
ent judge of the police court of this
The following simple prescription I city wi,j b,. candidate for the repub-
is said to relieve the worst cases of | lioan nomination for that position b*'-
rheumatism because of its direct j for< the primaries. March 10.
The regular dane
Friday night in
old the same
action upon the blood and kidneys. |
relieving, too. the most severe forms
of bladder and urinary troubles.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one halt j
ounce; Compound Kargon, one,
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-1
la. three ounces. Mix by shaking j
well in a bottle and take in teaspoon-
ful doses after each meal and at bed- ■
The ingredients can be had |
from any good prescription phar-!
macy, and are absolutely harmless
and safe to use at any time.
Most Obstinate Things.
A bachelor says a mule Is the most
obstinate thing on earth, but married
men know better.—Chicago Dail>
News.
New Zealand Wealth.
The wealth of New Zealand, accord-
ing to recent statistics, is $1,480 per
person, and it is said to be the high
est of ui) oouuU) iu the world.
JVexf THURSDAY Night, March 11th
FIRST TIME IN OHLkHOMfX
L
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
MR. M4NN
''A Play to Make you Think as well as Feel"—Everybody's Magazine for January. "You're doing yourscii a harm if you miss that pinochle game. It is too funny for mere words - New York Evening Ma if
"The Best Acting of the Season"—Chicago Daily Journal. "A Perfect Play, Perfectly Acted"—St. Louis Globe-Democrat of Feb. 15, '09
'Louis Mann is the Neatest of all our Actors"- St. Louis Post Dispatch of Feb. 15. 09. This is the Best Show we Have Ever Had-JOHN SHAW
■
*
Seats Wednesday
Prices 50c to $1,00
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 138, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 6, 1909, newspaper, March 6, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144131/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.