Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 168, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 10, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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I'AGK FOl'R.
KMO DAILY KAGLK. SATVKDAV. APRIL 10, 1009
\
IDE ENID DAILY EAGLE
FubiiJrh«d • vtry
day by tpf
CowpdMy.
vining vxmpt Hun-
ITIMjuk Pub-
llMl
]oth *r to n not very far distant from commercial and otbor organizations
Shawn*.' a larger town, wh#r^ all i are suddenly swept ruthlessly away
mainn-r of vie thrive* openly day by tie njcmt deplorable series of el-
and Diftht. Without n)«-DtlonlriK an> , VWeradoas sent out from Oklahoma
nauirr that town sound* like Okla- . «'U -rniiiK not .•xtraordinarj cJiffl-
homa fit;. Wb-n Dr Hulgln ha ' ruI,i"H nmo"* w',n" Cr«* "W"-
finished his work at Shawnee he
will find a larger field of operations
in the latter place.
magnified by local report* to
j 'uprising' of a band of Indian* and j
multiplied in the eastern pajxTn into
.a reign of terror. The unfortunate
FWIOKIEs FOR IM1>
east
n.r—- Month
rtji Months
On« Year .
,«• Kag1<" reserves the rlcl.t t. re-
any advertising matter It may
i Improper. Copy for display a<J-
iaernents must >• in the office by
o'clock ii rn. to Insure publication
re* current Issue.
iRin«'Hs Office, No.
, departments. No.
Address all
Kujtle ur the
Vl.lUltlK
• initnu nlcatlons
ompau) not t
In ordering the add reh
«-r changed. b«- suru to
Ndl m new addftsa.
lfiuht# rn ntntlv*
Ward. Tribune, Uldg., Ne
William D.
t York City.
£ ix
+
llKPIBIJCAN in KKT
Mayor
I It DUN WORTH
Clerk
E. K. LKK
Police Judge
.1 H. VOOKHEES
Treasurer
CHAULES GOLTRY
y- Attorney
C. A. HELSELL
Marshal
\1jVIN THRABIIKK
Assessor
WALTER DOTSO.V
Street (Commissioner
W. L. BOATMAN
Members of (Til> Council:
First uard W. H. Scarff.
2d ward Fred Kumerow.
3d v^ard Frank Wllkins.
4th ward K. A. Kent.
." th ward S. H. Cornell
litb ward If. E. Alton
School Hoard
First wrfrd Frank Brndfield
2d ward E. S. Welch a nil
W. A? Williams. #
^d ward (J W. Plttman
Ith ward Carl Krus«
5th war«i J. li. Kenton
tfth wurd— -J D. Mlnton
results are Just reaching hen
through press clippings and person-,
al inquiries.
"We trust that the press of this
state, through its state organization
or by whatever meaos it ran most
strongly command, will set itself to
work not only to remove as far a->
possible the wrong impressions but j
will take some action in the imme-
diate future looking toward official-
ly p aclng the ban upon this class of
sensational stuff that seriously dam-
ages th * reputation of the state, es-
pecially in quarters where Ok ahoma |
ires to get capital for development |
its resources. We call upon the j
met for factories that will lengtl.cn , patriotic press to make such see-
the "dinner pall brigade," and th«- j ®ational and misrepresuntative publl-•
Without letting up in the
in the campaign for more railroads
for this city, a campaign that is al-'
ready bearing excellent fruits. It is
apiiarent that the titne has come
when the Chamber of Cora mere- j
sh ild bend every energy toward the 1
securing of factories, large or small |
By the Chamber of Commerce w«
mean the business men of the <It}
W - do not think that President j
Lyons and Secretary Cunningham i
should be expected to go out unsup j
ported and get these Institutions, but i
th« need is here now and must be j
so unpopular that repetitions of
sort will at least be infrequent.
Very truly yours,
"CLARK HUDSON,
Manager Publicity Bureau"
men who have property interests in J
th" city ought to take advantage of j
th«- opportunities afforded. New |
factories are continually locating In
the southwest. Enid has §uch su-
perlor facilities for factory opera-
tions that the young city ought to
get the bulk of the manufacturing
establishments located in the new
state from this time on. With t'-n
railroads already In operation and
another building, men with business
sense will, when shown the situation.
think a long time before risking
competition from su< h a favorable
point as this. But their attention
must be called to these advantages
most of these men * ho are coming
to the southwest know very little |
about Enid because this city has
sprung up lu the last four or five
years mainly and its position in the
world of commerce has not been!
told abroad as has that of the older Abide his time he'll be all right
cities of the state. For that reason j Compel him by degrees,
It Is of great Importance that the
Chamber of Commerce be loyally
supported that every possible elTort
may be made toward getting indus-
tries that will give employment to
men—industries that actually make
things and create labor. Enid is in
a splendid way to get such indus-
tries right now
hi Sotibfty
By Birdie McKemie
HOW TO TRAIN A HUSH A N1).
A model man is hard to liud,
1 So runs the woman's creed,
j At first lie's foolish, dumb and blind,
! And far from what you need,
lie cannot wash a dish or spoon
He cannot sweep the floor,
, And if you ask his aid too soon
"Tis apt to make him sore.
At last 'twill drive away the blight
And bring him to his kneos.
Perchance he'll let you join at club
And while you play at whist,
Your humble man will rub and rub
But never raise a fist.
plae«9 cards done in water colors. As I
a central ornamentation. stood a '
vase of r«*d and white carnations and
ferns while single blossoms here and
there dotted the white cloth. Above
the centerpiece, suspended from the
chandelier were little baske s filled
v, ith rabbits and chickens, being sug-
gestive of the approaehing of the
Easter tide. Smilax straus overhung
the baskets and ended in a wreath
about the centra! vase of carnations.
Following the service of the three
course menu progressive hearts were
played and an Easter worj contest
closed the evening's entertainment.
Gentlemen's prize,a handsome boquet
of tarnations was raptured by Mr.
Harris, while Mrs. Rowland succeed-
ed in winning the ladies' favor of
exact likeness. The club has just re-
cently organized and their first enter-
tainment may well be pronounced a
decided success.
An especially « harming affair was
the 7 o'clock luncheon given last
night by Mrs. John Curran and Mrs.
Charles Moore, at the home of the
latter, to the members of the Colo-
uial club,, their husbands and a few
guests.
A dainty lavender and white color j
motif prevailed, cut glasn baskets
of the beautiful spring flow el's, vio-
lets and hyacinths, serving as strik-
ing center pieces for the two long ta-
bles at which the guests were seated.
Neat place cards with clever little j
l/unnies marked the plates and many
small flat dishes of violets added to
the beauty of the table arrangements.
Dimly shaded electroliers and candles
added their rosy glow to the beauti- '
fully decorated apartments and great-
ly enhanced the artistic effect. The '
luncheon was an elaborate one served
in a number of courses. Guests of
the evening besides members of the
club and their husbands were Dr. j
and Mrs. Bacon, of Michigan, Mr. and
Mrs. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. ('rowelI
and Miss Minnie Wordcn
In Chaiactcr
is -her. any dlffrr
. fort and a f.-r
"Not much, except, o
fort res*- must !. han!
'— Lipplncott's.
The Clrfesi D"i- t
•\\ \It ( ORRESIM>\ l l-:\Ts
ving wood."
him "cowed
+ + +
+ ♦ + + + •► 4 + +
In udditiou to the
*p fd limit ordinance
not be a good idea t
dinance limiting the
noise those machines
the streets.
So many orders for copies of the
Eagle of April containing the
Oalhart trip account, have been re-
ceived since the supply was exhaust-
ed that It becomes the duty of the
paper to inform those who contem-
plate .v ml In g in further orders that
such requests cannot be filled The
demand was far greater than had
been anticipated, u t only iu Enid
but from towns long the line of
travel
•ViMHCATKir
(Governor Haskell's attorneys have j
been upheld iu their stand that the i
indictments were i legally returned, i
of course this has not a thing toi
do with whether the governor Is oi-
ls not guilty. But look at the sub-
servient portion of the democratic
press tomorrow and you will see'
that the chief executive has been!
completely vindicated. The Eagle
wishes he had. Unfortunately
Prosecutor Rush does not nppc
take that view of the case.
Be careful, when he's done fine.
To never let him balk,
jJust make the laddie toe the line-.
And never let him talk.
, Tis true, your conscience may rebel
; But keep it under way.
•fj 'With calmness his resentment quell,
+ iTom the day when the first. ;«c A11(j make him come your way.
+ j counts appeared of the operations j
+ of Crazy Snake, or rather of the men Don't let him driv alone, 'tis wrong.
+1 who were trying to capture that di-: Results are far from good,
+ lapidated and antiquated Individual. Insist that you should go along,
+ The Eag.e has endeavored to show
.j. | to those of Its readers at home and
.j. abroad that the uprising" was tak-
.j, j ing place almost entirely in the over
+ heated brains of irresponsible cor-
respond'tits and that the state was
suffering great damage from these
automobile sensational and utterly false ac-
why would it counts As the days have passed 'his
uact an or- position, which the Eagle believes
amount of'it was the first paper iu Oklahoma
may make on to take, has been vindicated fully, 111
and other leading papers
state have been equally pronounced! n||mh Heh.n (;aleg entertained a I
in their attitude toward the war j number of friends this afternoon in i
correspondents," who were making J celebration or her l th birthday.
a mountain out of a mole hill and i —
doing thousands of dollars damage | Homer II. Wilson, of this city, has i
ti) the slate ihey call their horn - To j Just returned from Texas, where
| reply to these denunciations that I be has been arranging a business i
j the > el low journalists, not only jhej
I correspondents but the editors who j
i permitted such rot 10 get into print, •
j di.l not lnt.M.,1 dolus the stair any | Th). loca] ,odj!C of „u> Modorn j
I harm Is not a sufficient answer Woodmen, which at present has !-•" ;
1 Neither does the chauffeur who runs | meniibors, is trying to grow in the'
down a child and cripples hi
I life iniend t'o commit such a
but when lie f;t. v the court th x-|to the members si 'tiring the larg
\nd keep him
! Then w lien you hav
death.
Proceed to crepe your door.
J Don't waste a tear, asigh, or breath, ,
The world has many more.
Geo. D. Oldham. (Juthrie, Ok. ,
, Miss Edwards, of Alva, spent yes-
j terdsy afternoon in Enid.
j L. D. Hart, of Woodward, came in I
| this morning from his home for aj
short stay iu Enid.
transaction. Mr. Wilson will leave 1
this afternoon for Iowa, again on \
business
year to i OU, and lu order to facili-
tate their growth, have offered prizes
ilsfv justlc
wronged,
ely trying
Oklal
im measui
Snake st<
lies with
: number ol app ications for
>ujs-
■ n.
fake tales of battles with v. ild;
red men were read in a million;
! homes far distant from this ate
and believeI The people who read
I them have an litter misconception of
I viliat the state is and tell others
t0 about its "dangers." The actual
damage thus done can never be coitt-
I puled but It is undoubtedly ivore
' vast than wo know
The Eagle is In hearty
to these senseless
stories right now
It publishes here a
sent out to the pie;
Hit. Bl L4.IVS (IIA lift ES
The Eagle has published today the
,i*hh the movement to put
reply of the county attorney and!
deputy county attorney of Pottwato-j
mle county to the charges made by!
R« \ Bulgln that they accepted hush
money from the vicious element of
Shawnee. This publication is made
not to reflect on Dr. Bulgln, but to
put the matter In such shape that
the other side uiay be given in due
time. There Itt another, side and it
will come out. The Eagle is some-
what acquainted with conditions In
Shawnee and there will quite likely
be a sufficient answer to the bold
attack on Dr. Bulgln made by the
men who signed their names to the
article published today. But Shaw-
nee Isn't the only town in this state
where vice prospers. There Is an
an ord
p-rlod
and destructive
For that reason
copy of a letter
< by Clark Hud-
son. secretary of the federated com
menial clubs of the state, and en
dorses the sentiments Mr lludsoi
has expressed therein:
'Oklahoma City. April -
Dear Sir: One of the doe >os
and most undeserved humiliations
v^blch the peopl-- « t' this state haw
bee.) compelled to sustain Is the
i:ilrt' • it I'un of Oklahoma con
ditxini which ftp;.eared and is ill
appealing In the eastern press as a
result of the sensational reports of
the alleged Snake Indian uprising.
A large portion of the laVoiions
efloris that have been put forth by
lu the office of the Enid Business,
college last night an enjoyable party
was given by the B. Y. P. U. Sunday
school class of the Baptist church.
Various game were played and much
merriment created in an Easter Egg
contest. At a late hour dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres-
« nt were Misses Taylor, Clark. Mills,
/ahi, Mills. K1 pp. Cook. Burnett,
Johnson, Bailey. Clark, Beach, Mun-
del, Clark and Messrs. Sprague,
Stone, Fuller, Lowe, Donald. George,
Trinkle, Rice. Worden, Keys. Davis.
Taylor, Mills. Bell and Mr and Mrs.
Hubert Zahl.
Beautiful in its spring appoiut-
i moms was the 7 o'clock dinner given
' by the members of the Dillettante
< lub to their husbands at the home
I of Mrs. A Pltimley. SOI W. Oak nt.,
last evening. The bouse throughout
{was elaborately trimmed in spring
j flowers, enterininglod with quantities
; of ferns and palms, banking the buf-
fet, piano and mantel. In the parlor
runs of pink and- white crepe paper
led from the chandeliers, shaded in
the delicate colors, to the four cor-
ners of tlie room. In the dining room,
similar decorations were carried out
in red and white, the brilliant glow I
from the rose covered electric bulbs
adding to the beauty of the scene.
Vbout the table the twelve guests'
were seated, each finding his or her
plate by means of exquisite little
The prophecy that a number of so-
ciety events would surely follow Eas-
ter is now a certainty. Mrs. Charles
West, of Guthrie, is expected in Enid
the Huh for a week's visit with
friends here. As a courtesy to Mrs.
West, the week Is to be crowded with
social affairs, the first of which is to
be a 10 o'clock breakfast given Tues-
day, by Mrs. John Curran. That
evening Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be at
home to a few friends Iu her honor.
Wednesday, Miss Emily Elliott will
give an afternoon party. Friday,
Mrs. Alton entertains at tea. Others
including Mrs. Counts, Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. Fleming and others of whom
the society editress has not yet
learned will entertain at auto rides,
teas, luncheons and evening parties.
Welcome to Mrs. West!
Miss Garnet Whittinghill extended i
charming hospitality to ihe Silent
Few members and Miss Dorothy Ad-
ams, of Hopklnsville, Ky., Mrs. Col-
lins and Mrs. Fred Van Dyne as spe-
cial guests yesterday afternoon. Top
score prize was captured by Mrs. Roy ;
Johnson, who at the conclusion of the
many spirited games was found to1
have been the most successful player. I
At r.:D0 a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed and the dub adjourned to meet
next week with Miss Edna Whyrnan.
The tacky party given by the
Modern Brotherhood of America |
lodge in the Masonic hall last night j
was one of enjoyment and merry-
making from beginning to end, Mrs.
Looper having received the vote as
being the tackiest" dressed lady |
present. Mush and various games
we.. indulged iu until a late hour,
when dainty refreshments were serv- '
Mrs. S. H. Allen has been invited
to joiu a house party given in oklaho-
ma City next w eek by Mrs.. Joe Mc-
Clelland. A large party will be given
Wednesday Mrs Allen will leave'
Tuesday
A meeting of especial interest of
^he Myrtle Rebecca lodge will be
held Monday night In the Masonic
hall. All members are urged to be
AMONG IHE GHURCHES
By B. M.
The preparation o ft he musical
numbers, to be rendered to audierces
composed for the greater part of
beautifully gowned women, and the
lie ling of Easter bazaars and Bak-
ery Exchanges have so engrossed the
societies of the various churches that
regular meetings as a rule have been
discontinued until after Easter. The
bazaar held Friday and Saturday by
the Baptist Aid Society was beauti-
tuily arranged and was a very sue-
cessful venture. The large front
window of the Schaeffer Furniture
store on the South side was used for
the display. Many pretty and useful
articles were sold, in connection with
which a home bakery was also held.
Families had a rare opportunity of
buying elegant Easter dinners, a
great quantity being offered for sale.
At the home of Mrs. McKee on
west Elm, Wednesday afternoon an
extremely interesting as well as profi-
table meeting of the Baptist Mission-
ary Society was held. The subject of
Italy was made an extensive one, with
the following program having been
rendered:
Scripture Lesson— Paul, the first
missionary to Italy.
Reading, "Why send Missionaries to
Roman Catholic countries." Mrs.
Williamson.
Italy and our State Missions. Mrs.
Welseh.
Poem, "What Christ Said." Mrs.
French.
Baptists in the home of the papacy.
Mrs. Brown.
Italy and the Gospel. Mrs. Duke.
Piano Duet. Mrs. Schank and Mrs.
Sutton.
POYAL
JXunxmi
Absolutely
Pure. yhe onjy baking powder
made from Roya! Grape Cream of Tartar
Royal does not contain phosphatic acid
(which is the product of bones digested
in sulphuric acid) or alum (which is
one-third sulphuric acid), unhealthful
substances adopted for other baking
powders because of their cheapness.
ble dishes were also included in list
for the Easter table. The affair was
a huge success from every standpoint.
Division four of the M. E. Aid met
Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer Smith
and spent the entire time In sewing
tor a bazaar to be given in the near
future, the date of which has not yet
been announced.
Miss Leah Barrel, of 215 W. Oak,
was hostess to the Delta Alpha S. S.
elajs Wednesday evening. Twelve
mmbers were present and three new
members were received. Subsequent
to a brief business and study session,
a pleasant social time was enjoyed,
dainty refreshments being served.
Musical numebrs were furnished and
the class adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Miss Clara Havens on
east Broadway.
Three new members were received
into the Christian church last Sunday
making a total of 165 since the pres-
ent minister began work.
Training class and prayer meeting
were dismissed this week on account
of the University Rally. The ladies
of the Missionary Society met each
day in the week, following a local
and national custom of that organiza-
tion. and observed the week of pray-
ed. One of the most beautiful home
talent plays ever rendered in Enid|«'burcli gave an Easter ice cream so
was given under the direction of the eial at the McXeeley home on south
Aid Society Thursday night, the affair I Park last night. An excellent pro
i being a decided success both in a gram was rendered. A good crowd
of the SpraKiio dry finanril,| ani1 ,.ntprtainlnK nay. At !>* present aud a cood time with fine
the Easter evening service the con- financial success closed the happy
gregation will celebrate the paying evening.
of a four thousand dollar debt that |
has overhung the church for the past
five years. Pres Zollar and others
will speak
meeting Tuesday evening. Aside
from the appointment of committees
for the next six months, no other
matters of special interest were at-
tended to. Passion week services
have been observed since Tuesday
night, last night closing the series
South division of the Presbyterian
Aid met Wednesday afternoon wit)*
Mrs. Black. An afternoon of sewing
was dosed by the service of dainty
refreshments, a surprise from the
hostess. Four new members were re-
ceived into the church last Sunda>
Dsitrict Missionary Rally of the
Congregational churches in north-
western Oklahoma was held In all
day session in the local church Fri
day. The meeting was excellently ad-
dressed by National representatives
from both home and foreign mission
ary societies. In the evening the la-
dies of the church gave a banquet to
the many visiting friends. The meet-
ing was an extremely interesting one
with a result of much good being
done.
F. B. Aid society held a business
session in the church Wednesday, it
will meet with Mrs. McMahon next
week for sewing.
The young people of the U. B.
In the window
goods store today, the members of
Mrs. Everhart's Methodist Sunday
school class, calling themselves "The
.lolly Good Workers" held an Easter
Exchange. All manner of good things
from chickens, butter and eggs to the
most delicate pies and cakes were
sold, the young ladies proving them-
selves to be excellent cooks. Salads
of all kinds with many other delecta-
Christian Endeavor Society of the
At the meeting of St. Margaret's
Mission Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ed Carpenter, final arrange-
ments were made for the bazaar and
coffee to be given Tuesday at the
Presbyterian church held a business ' homo of Mrs. John Shaw.
present.
Invitations for an "At Home" were .
issued yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. '
Spencer Allen as a courtesy to Mrs.
Charles West, of Guthrie, April 20th. ;
St. Margaret's Mission are arrang-
ing for a bazaar and coffee to be ,
given Tuesday afternoon at the home j
of "Mrs. John Shaw, lOti W. Proadwny
Miss Clair Boyle, a student of the
Presbyterian college of Emporia. Is
spending the Easter vacation with i
her father. Dr 0. A Boyle.
Mrs. Charles Cansler will entertain :
Tuesday afternoon asa courtesy to
her guest. Miss Adams, of Kentucky.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bacon, of Tra-
verse City. Michigan, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgden. 1
Dr. and Mrs. Bacon formerly lived
In tlvis city and have a host of friends (
who welcome their return.
E. T Elgin who has been in the ^
employ of the Frant/. and Evans j
Hardware companies for the last two
years accepted a position with the
II II. Cltamplin Hardware Co. the i
first of ihis week.
Dave LaCrone, of Helena, was a
business visitor in Enid today.
New York Style Show
Today's Correct Clothes
for Men and Young
Men
BUY Clothes made by a house
of reputation and so be sure
you are getting best values.
genjamin Qothes
Made in Nezv Tork for us by
Alfred Benjamin &: Co., have been
approved by critics of Style and
Quality for a third of a century.
Sold exclusively at the
New York Fashion Centre
-:- EAST SIDE SQUARE -:-
The Prices are moderate •
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 168, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 10, 1909, newspaper, April 10, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144146/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.