The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 278, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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III! It
Till r:\ii) i>\ii.y i \(.i.i . ti imi.w. .11 i V in, imo.
The Enid Daily Hagle
Published every evening except Saturday and Sunday
morning. by The KagU Printing and 1'uliJishlng t'oiiij) ny.
M. II. \\ltl«.IIT
l.dtlor nod XiiiiHU' r
The Kagle reserve® the right to reject any advertising
mmicr it may deem Improper Copy f..r dlapi&y advertla*
merit* must "• iii tli' office ly ten o'clock a. m.. to iriHurr
publication in the current ls«uu.
\d<iie<4H all rominunlcationa to The ICagle or tha Cot*
pany—not to Individuals.
Per Month ...
Three Months
Hit Months .. .
Due Year ....
Dally liy Mall.
... 40<*
.11.00
.92.0)1
. $4.00
By Carrier.
Per Wee* l°*
•tiree Months (In advance) fl.2o
One Year (in advance) I4.W
In ordering the address of your paper changed, ba aure
to give old as well as new address.
TKI.BPHONKSi Business Office, I*o. t>; editorial and
Bews departments, No. 711.
Eastern Representative, Wllllain D. Ward. Tribune Bldg
New York City.
Western ltopresenUtlve, Itobert B. Douglas. 706 Mar-
auette Building, Chl< ago.
^
K A ti 1.10 JOII PBIM'INO IIKPAHTHKKT.
Phonu US).
^NIONt^B-AHp
For Congrssa
MILTON C. GARBER
£?,,
\ZAL JOHHSOH
Hereby ■ nnouncvn hintselt .l candidate
tor Hffitf svntutiw ttom Inn f>r*t Uistrict ut
Uurliel" Ci «; *. Subnet to the Republican
Priinaiieu Anuuat x, I'JtO
I (as The Kaj;le deviated from its rule and eulo-
gized A1 Thrasher, a candidate for the office of
Countv Sheriff, when it lias flatly refused to do some-
thing for the other lx.ys? Not a hit of it; that article
in Monday's pa|x'r was a clipping from the Lahoma
Sun and should have heen credited to that sheet in
our regular column of Political Comment, in which it
appeared. The devil slipped one over the desk that
time.
the ring, the elimination of Bryan a> a candidate by
tlu- last defeat which he sustained, gives the party a
chance to gather its remnants into a working body
again.
The present earnest attempt to centralize interest
in a candidate for the presidency iv evidence that the
party leaders are'alert to their op|>ortunitit>. Har-
mon'- recent nomination in Ohio against the advices
of Mr. Ilrvan places him «■> one of the probable favor-
ite-. If he can weather the coming election, hi*
chances for the nomination are clearly good. The
other pros|iccts are Mill in less definite perspective,
but Mayor Gaynor i* gaining ground on account of
a very conspicuously successful administration of his
office in New York City. While ex-Governor Folk s
ambitions have been a -ource of considerable jollity,
lie seems to be gaining attention ami endorsements in
many sections of the Hast as well as the West am
South, Each of the latter men would probably con-
sider himself fortunate in gaining Mr. Bryan's en-
dorsement, and in iliat event would become formidable
as a candidate.
At any rate the next Democratic convention prom-
ises to become a real contest. The party will realize
a spirit of unity, for want of which it has floundered
in despair for years, and with which it may be able I" chairman
command enough strength to maintain its solidarity meat.
and identity. / The Oklnhoinan printed n clreu-
- lar letter In yesterday's edition.
UNCLE JOE CANNON. i ent out by Chairman Juck Lovu of
lite stale corporation commission,
Uncle Joe has done the unusual thing here in hi- showing tho amount of money ex-
old days. Never before has he taken the field in de : fended by the commission in iu
■ i ,f 1 i- • 1 11 . 41. fight on the adoption of t lie pro.
tense of himself or Ins friends. Ills mastery 111 the
posed conitifctal IqusI : 11 ♦ ndment at
Mouse lias been of such acknowledged thoroughness th(, peCent ehM,lion. According to
that the machine has been able to do the work when Move's own figures, approxl-
Uncle Joe put it in action, lie lias gone home to Dan- mutely $.'l,00o of public funds wns
ville, and sent out word when sometliiug more than used without warrant of law to
the fixer and spellbinder was necessary to getting
given results. But this year he came to the West,
where the defiance to his autocracy began and flour-1 t)oll of pU|,iic funds, without the
ishes as in no other part of the country. He came a- semblance of warrant in law, to en-
he has lived and operated in Congress for thirty year i force the personal opinions of the
—an obstructionist and reactionary. 1 ,omml8Bl<,n' wllat nb0,,t 117 Arc
So far as the memory of men runs back through
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS V"
; ENID BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Republics.!!
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate to I tho office <-f i'lerk of the
Superior Court of (tarfleld County, sub-
j. t to the itepubllcan primaries Au-
gust imo.
JAMES S. SHOEMAKER.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date J..r the office of County Attorney
i.; Cu-fleld County, subject to tho Re-
publican primaries.
ROBERT E. SMITH.
\Tal Jonnaon hereby announces iitui-
neif as u candidate for rtopresentative
t tom First District of Garfield,
County.
1 J. M. Poiter, who has represented the
Mrst district cf Garfield county in the I
I leKlulaiure since statehood will be « ,
j.aiidldate for re-election subject to t lie ,
1:• publican primaries held August 2nd, j
, «J1U. . .1 M. PORTER.
A PIANO
I ^ " IV- SOClND^t
/ .INVTSMINX
+
*
♦
ATTORN ETA.
DIRECTORY
L COM
Subject to the win or me Republi-
can primary on the 2nd of August, i
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Cierk of the Superior ii t
GEO. A. KENNEDY.
KOllllCHTl A OUHRAN.
1010 1-2 Monroe Street
MID i i « • IKIAi
•c. i.. *WH;EHT.
liBwycr,
office 4 I. and « First National
Bank Building- Keld, Oklah«sM.
l HYflirVAH>.
UK. G( Y IIRBWKH
Over Brown-Fraaar
Day ur Night.
Phone 22V.
FOR THE FAMILY
Nothing is so fully enjoyed by all
for so long.
No time llko the present to buy.
liO\C
liiiamiul State*
the personal opinions of the
j commission.
This admission of the appropria-
The Eagle Is authorized to announce
that 11 M. Spalding:, of North Enid, is
8ta?el'T^urer?1'.ui"eot%T^tl2^i™ we sell Hie best for the money, he
the republican primary election, Au-; jt jow priced, medium or high, and
gust 2nd. _____ I doubly warrent every one.
For Judge of the Superior Court.— ! Full stock of small Instruments,
1 hereby announce myself as
date for toffice of Judg. - ,
Superior Court of Garfield County, and standard music.
subject to the Kepubllcan Primaries.
ARTHUR L. ZINSER |
The EaK11- Is authorized to announce
that II. N. Yerkcs is a candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace, city
of Enid Township, subject to the ac-
tion .f the republican primaries, Au-
Klist 2nd, 1U1U.
we going to pass it up unnoticed?
i If so, who shall say hereafter, when-
the caroer of tliis man, he has never been a |<artv|ever n pUblic 0rn< iai takes a no.
to apffressive and advance legislation. I li* has been tion to expend public fumls lo en-
Yes, The Eagle corrected a mistake yesterday;
the paper regrets the mistake more than any one else,
kit il shall be ils policy under ils present manage-
ment to continue the correction of mistakes that work
an injustice to its readers or itself, whenever they
occur. We know of but one tiling more regretable
than a mistake, and that is an unwillingness and re-
fusal to rectify it.
SI C( I'SSl'l 'I. AM'HRTISING.
force a personal opinion, where he
shall stop? Manifestly, if the com-
mission has a right to use $2,701.17
of state funds in this manner, it has
the same right to use $100,000. The
difference is one of degree, and not
of kind.
Tho Oklahoman insists that the
commission return this money to
the state. In the first place, it pos-
sessed absolutely no right to take
The Outlook and Theodore Roosevelt arc certain-
ly adroit advertisers. It must he assumed that neither
the magazine nor the colonel realize what they ar,c
doing in that direction, but the results which have
been attained are worthy of attention and study.
The Outlook puts an ex-President of acknowl-
edged popularity on it^ staff, and the e\ President is
added to the staff of a very great publication. Thel
ex-President goes to Europe, and warns the public ,
that he will speak only through the Outlook upon j
any subject of political, social or economic interest.
Now he comes home and the < hit look conducts him on
a speaking tour of the West. Not a word more is
needed to get a good headline in every paper in the
country. Millions of dollars would" not buy the space
secured by these clever and interesting people, and the
space fillers arc ready for more "dope when the
same is forthcoming.
All any paper or magazine has to do hereafter is
lo hitch the e\ President to it^ staff and swing into
the orbit of fame and fortune.
the thought and action of the past. When the tariff
ha-- been under fire I'ncle Joe has heen for the old
rate; when the inter-state commerce commission was
first formed and at each step of its increasing effi-
ciency, I'ncle Joe has protested; when the pure food
bill was made law, the Speaker stood with the men
who were manufacturing and selling the adulterations;
when the child labor question was in discussion Uncle
Joe opposed the safeguards that were proposed for the
immature worker; when the recent attempt to so.|t; „mi |D the. next, it has no war-
amend the tariff bill as to deliver the benefits of rant to keep It. Some one will sIk-
American economical advantage to the people, Cannon I "ally 'ail or discharging his plain
was adverse to the reductions proposed in the sched-
ule: and when the Wickcrsham railroad bill was be-
ing forged into legitimate form by the heroic efforts
of a remarkably able minority, it was this patriarch of
the I louse who fought it to the bitter day of his defeat.
Now he is in the field of the congressional candidate
asking the constituents of districts that are battle
grounds of reform legislation to return the men to con-
gress who will support him in continuing the Speaker-
ship of the House as if it were a private enterprise
duty If action Is not hesun to recov
er this money, in ense the commis-
sion fails of voluntarily restoring
the same.—The Oklahoman.
The Ragle In authorized to announce
that W w. Button a candidate for
the office of County Attorney « /
Uarfit Id county, subject to the action
of the republican primary election
August 2.
M D. Asher la a candidate for the
office of .lUHticc of the 1 caeo of Knid
City TownHhip, subject t<< the republi-
can primary eelction, August Si.
J. M. Stueker of Kremlin, la a can-
dhl;tte for sheriff of Garfield county,
auhject to the action of the republican
primaries.
A. A. Stull, of Lahoma, la ii candi
date for county attorney of Garfield
county, subject to the action of the
republican primuriea
Asher & Jacobus
Oldest Established Music House in
Enid.
The Games are On
And thnar who like 0
quirt orderly plain In
which to play a few
namnm ol fool or Bit.
Hard, arn invited lo in•
npect our hall. if H
I doesn't come up to the
tlnndxrd of what a lirut
darn hall ahould be,
don't enpect yout
palrunaqe
The Salty Oog
Bill KIIMHfL, frun
S. (V. r.I.OIIIHlH
Ors. nflayherry & Dicmvr
Cull Phone 89 ur Uniyrrsily
Hospital.
OR. A. M. JHNKINfl.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Non
and Throat—Glauses correctly filled.
Hoclcaday building. Bnld. Okla.
Ml*. IIOVI.R A JOKKH
l'li> l<-iiiim iiml NiiriscoiiM.
Office over lllr.sch Bros.' Store °f-
flce phone No 07-1 Rlof. !"•. Boyle
Itea. so I \V Randolph. Phone 37-2
Ilings. Dr. Jones' lies. 1102 W. Chero-
kee-. Phone l>21 Jlrown.
IHt. PERCY A. SMYTHIC.
Front Room.* Over Owl Drug Store.
Oaera! Prartle* wn«l Horary.
Fliene 297. Rntd. Okla.
Ml. .1. \V. I'llAM ISt O,
Special iittriitlon given to chronlo
diKMsis anil diseases of women and
• hil.lren. Also does a general practice.
Ofrte. L'lf. IK it.. |< Itlily North Grand.
Resilience, l.Mrj W. Main
Office Phono 1137. Res. Phone 1015.
I JR. A. Or. Mndffelt
PpedallM.
Treata Cancer and Chronic Diseases.
2IC Oklahoma Avenue.
J. C. Robberta hereby announces
himself as a candidate for the office
of District Judge of tho Twentieth
Judicial District, subject t«> the action
of tlie republican primary election, Au- |
guat 2.
The Ea^le la authorized to announce
that W. R. Wilson is a candidate for
re-election as County Coininlasloner,
District No. 3, Garfield county, sub-
ject to the action of the republican pri-
maries.
James 1?. Culllson is a candidate for
Jud^u of the Twentieth Judicial Dis-
trict (Garfield, Alfalfa and Major
counties), subject to the action of the
republican primaries.
0. W. BeKoos,
232 manager.
corn a no fresh to
Ilristow's Apology.
For the first time since ho re-
turned to Kansas. United States
Senator Joseph L. Bristow, in a
speech here icferiv.l lo the fact that I •taner of Garfield county from Dla-
trlct No. 2, subjetc to the r
.... , , , i ho has been cut off without pat - , primary election in August.
When he spoke in Winf.,eld he did not humanize | ronage b) the pres)dent
run PASSING OF T1IF. FLY.
What a predicament is thi> inUi which the fly i-
Rctting himself. The doctor- swat him unmercifully,
and tell us that he is to lie exterminated here as he i-
said to be in England. The inventors are painting ro-
seate pictures of tlu mansions they will build when
they have succeeded in producing a preventive for Iik
birth and a destroyer of hi1* ilk. The housewife take-
tip her wire paddle and lambast- him so wickedly that
In - wasted form can be frequently I'en shivering iu
the nu-shes of the outer screens. Cow - arc netted and
veiled against him, and tile days of the filthy alley
are rapidly slipping into the mists of history. Sanita-
tion and the journals of science are bringing about a
formidable prejudice against this f 1 \ and even the
nur ry is no longer teaching the children to sing,
"Baby bye, here's a fly,
l.ei 11^ watch him you and I,
I low he crawl* up the walls,
Yet he never falls."
I.iki the far famed Romans and Greeks, he has
had hi* day, and the high school orator, who i- almost
obsolete aKo. will in the declining day* of hi> trembling
glory, soon he referring to the fly in the climax of his
salutation a* the last great example of the futility of
fate. The flv lias almost went.
publican primaries, August
The Eagle la authorized to announce
that Charles B. Longeor will be u can-
didate for re-election as register of
the event by offering arguments for hi* stand; he rid- j
iculed the men whom these Kansas people are support-;. , trml, rP,„E. j district in tlie legislature alnce state-
in.. -is m.li.l-it.'s for rnnj'Ti'xsimril rosnottsihilitv jwmmai ^ hood, will be a candidate for re-elec-
ill:^ «1. tdlHlKlilu r t lis . j nition for opinion's Bake, but when tion. subject to the action of the re-
Uncle Joe is against the interests of the average man W Umt , am Btandlng for tho — -
lo Ins mind the people arc to get their living from the ,ntpre8ta ((f tho )ieopl, who ,hose
industries and great organizations which special Icgis. I #h_n. , 0<irtoiniv
lafino wilt mnk-p nnssili1(> -nul nrnsni'mni he\-ond atl\ t e . ■ dldate for re-election as register or
iation w ill make possible and prospirous lx\oncl an\ !ac(,t,pt tjlp ostraci9m and have no i deeds, subject to the action or the re-
conception of the prophets. The people are to get ■■■ ' '
their life from the creatures of favored laws; theirs i*
a secondary benefit. All primary good must be con-
centrated and fortified in national privilege.
This great tide of popular interest and develop-
ment which is sweeping over the common people has
washed the venerably old man high up on the shore
of defeat again and again, and still he lashes the tow-
The Ragle is authorized to announce
that Geo. Itainey will be a candidate
for re-election as County Superintend- r
ent of Public instruction, subject to | \ j."/
the action of the republican primaries, j
New Bweet
Fred Kumerow announces that he will j nia*.n„B
be a candidate for county treasurer, maiuts.
subjection to the action of the repub- ; Something worth grasping!.
lican primaries on August 2d. ^ ^ j Drop jn an,j Beo 01ir flne line of
" ! lruit,s and vegetables. No whore
Scott K. Craig hereby announces ; in town will you ho able to dup-
hlmself as a eondldate for commls- ()ur prltcs and quality
trlct No. 2. subjetc to the republican On Meats, Vegetables, Fruits ami
Fancy Groceries. Inclusive agents
for Chase and Sanborn Teas and
MlflCKLLAlVKOUS.
I>It II. II. TIIOM
(•riitliiiile \ eterlnarian.
Office 216 Phone 61.
West Hroadway. Bnld.
!•'rank .1. tt T .1 Bury C K. Orove
Simp i'houo 11lies. Phono 7i!ti White
r. o. Rox in.
I N III IIOII I II V. OItKS
.Sheet Iron, Holler Work. Kino Weld-
iiiK. OH Tanks. Smoke Stacks. All
Kinds Blacksinlthlng. Satisfaction
Qua ra nteed.
I'liNt hour S«nilli of l«'lrr Million.
i:.N 11), OKLAHOMA.
1*1 'I: I) \ \ltl) A IIOAlllllNCJ ST A III. IS
I:iii<1 Veterinary IloMpllnl.
30!) s. Orand Ave. Services day and
night. 1 1-2 block south of square.
Residence 1710 W. Main.
I'hone Phone Brown 482
lilt. \\ >1. OSTI.MlOltir A SON.
Located in Knid 1 R? 7.
it. A. Field, M. T> .Julian Field. M D.
IHIS. nIOI,/) A i ir.i.n.
l'li>««lelnnH mid Siirueon-i.
Office Phon." 71. Residence, ®i.
Office Over Corry Pharmacy.
Residence 127 East Maple.
ALOHKT A. Til A VIS,
Architect.
ti>-421 Chamber of Commerce Bid*
(Telephonee 29§.)
MOIlKIiANt) * GLBlf,
Civil and Industrial Knglneerp. rooms
411-4-12 Chamber Commerce Rui'dlng.
l'kone HO. Kald, Ob la.
apologies to make for tho votes east.
This primary contest is one of su-
preme importance. It is a contro-
versy which is to determine whether
this government is to be adminis-
tered in the interest of the average
man or organized greed. It is a
ontroversv in behnlf of the integri-
enng waves ,n his impass.oned attempt to beat then ty of (hc ie|mhIk.mi liarty. xhe pro.
back. A brave old warrior? I hat nuisl he said: and ( Brcsslvp r.^ubnenns are contending
it would be as unfair to onnt the statement that he i* fm, ,h0 h()m,st fl,mMnu,nt of th0
a« tar wrong as it is poss.ble for a man to get who pk,dKt,s W(, mad(, |n ttle ,.ampa1gn.
will not and possibly cannot now ninlerstand the Wc submilted the (..lge t0 the „Co-
u orth and rights of the American citizen. Altogether p|p of Kans.l9 fm. tho|r aeclsion and
,1 is not at all unlikely that Joseph Cannon s visit to w<, )iau. ab)d,nB faith ln a trl-
the West Will accomplish more for the cause of the u]n|)hant vU.tory.'—Wichita Eagle.
mi* named In-urgent, and the supremacy of the aver-
age man anil woman politically and socially as a result,
than am other man who will speak in the field this
vear. 1 le has carried the issue into the open field:
people can hear him face to face and then hear the
IMI'OHTANT VIITK l:.
'Ah'li THE DEMOCRATS TO
PUT VP A HEALTHY FIGHT.
For years the Democratic party has been more a
name than a reality. The Democrats have been hope-
lessly divided against themselves. The reactionaries
opposed Bryan in every thing that he attempted to do,
and they were able neither to get a formidable hearing
with the people in their opposition to him nor to defeat
him in the councils of the wigwam. While the strug-
We are liereby notifyinK all wlin
If., . . . , . . ,. .. iure arranging; to go on the "HOI^
inswer. Hie mystery and doubt of distant dispute j ter pi3CIAL EXCURS10N" to
the (ircut Sacramento Valley, Oali
no lonjjcr a means of popular confusion and un-
certainty. One of the chiefest friends of any movement
is its most extreme and determined enemy.
publican primaries.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Commissioner of District No. 3. Gar-
field county, subject to tho action of
tho republican primaries.
1L EMERSON.
Our Motto:
What you want when you want
it West Side Square
The Model Grocery Co.
1120 \. Intl. . . Phones Hlfi and 507
Ellsworth flume, of Enid, announce*
his candidacy f'tr sheriff of Garfield
county, subject to the action of the
republican primaries. August 2d.
Wlnfleld Scott Is a candidate for
county judge, subject to the action of
the republican primaries on August
2d.
Ernest P. Smith is a candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace, city
of Enid district, subject to the action
of the republican primary election, Au-
gust 2d, 1'JlO.
Frank Cottrell hereby announces
himself as a candidate f««r sheriff of
Garfield county, subject to the repub-
lican primaries, August 2, 19JO.
Harry O. Glasser hereby announces
himself as a candidate for the office
of County Attorney or Garfield county,
subject to th« action of the republican
primary election, August 2d, 1910.
Enit! IMovelti IVorhs ^
General Repairing
Also New and Old Bicycles.
Agency for Reading Stan-
dard and Yale Bicycles.
209 W Randolph Phone 1036
V,
Uffiid© Walt, of Empona,
Where t5i® SunT.cwe*e Grow
WILLIAM DE MORGAN.
i, ,)•„ , | # : it will 1 necessary to J. M. Fillebrown. the present ineum-
' V " 1 ' * bent, will be a candidate before the re-
lli;.Ue \oitr transportation reserva- publican primary to be held August
2d for the nomination for the of-
fice of clerk of the district court of
Garfield county.
the L'.'Jrd of this month, in or.
der to avoid confusion and make it
: \ ossible for the management to take
cure of every one who goes that
; tl.elr trip may be one of pleasure as
j well as profit. You arc therefore
I lespoctively invited to call at the
Room
and
it' ike your application for reserva-
tions. It. W. WH1TT1NGH1LL.
T-l7-3t Agent
Marion C. Gross is a candidate <
county treasurer, subject t• tto actio!
of the republican primaries, AukusI ,
2d. Resident of Banner township since
September 16, 1893.
DR. J. M. COOPER
Ten Yeats Experience as a
v SPECIALIST V
In the Treatment of Diseases of
Also Specialist in the Ircatmcnt ol All
KIDNEY and BLADDER
Diseases
Office, over Peerless Drufj Co.,
ENID, OKLA.
I.ODUK DIRRCTORT.
KNIGHTS •■J IjADIES of Secsrllf
KNin LODbF HO. 9X7.
Meets every Second and
Fourth Wednesday night
(fn each month at I. O. O.
F. Hall corner Grand and
Cherokee. Visitors cordially Invltnd
J. H. Nichols Pres.. Amelia Marshall. Sea
F.. J. rilOMWBLI,. rifpolT
a. O. I . W. EN'II* I OD(iK NO. 71.
Meets 1st and Srd Wednesday night#
at Masonic ha I.', over Eagle office. AU
visiting brothers invited. Geo. ' D
Willi' Master Workman; E. F Gibbs,
Recorder.
i:nii> i.oni.r. mi. in, i. o. o. r.
.Meets ■ \. ry Thursday night. \risit.
Ing brothers cordially invited. C. M.
llolincs, N. G., E. R Stout, Sec.
F'.Dld F.artinipnirat No. 9, I. n. O. W,
Meets first and third Saturday nlRhts
Visitors cordially lcvlted. L). G. Knlpp
C. P. L. H. Kerr. Scrlbo.
Ira A. Williams hereby announces
himself a candidate for re-nomina-
tion for the office of county clerk of
Garfield county, subject to the repub-
lican primary election ln August.
Edmond Tt Weatherly announces his i
candidacy for treasurer of Garfield
county, subject to the action of the
republican primaries on August 2d.
<THE SIGN
J > OF l/^
<£>UALI'
t-v | iii r • i 1 i wiwctively invited to ca.i v
IV Morcan s sprung another l>ook. to furnish jo\ • , ,, ,,
. 7ii i i i i r otflce of U. W. \\ hittlnghill, Hoo
for future aces; it babbles eentlv, like a brook,, ,
, , in 1. w i w i - l ii .miller of Commerce ai
throuj h sotnethin^ like a thousand pa^es. Wlirti Wil
liani published "Joseph \ atlee," 1 said of worth it was ^
the limit; it< beautie> time would but enhance, and j.
criticism could not dim it. His second book T gladly
boueht, while it was new and warm and seethin'; it' .. t. , "r •> !
. . I'Oi Sali .JO acre farm. H room ! _
somehow failed to hit the spot, and so 1 sent it t<> e.-Murrv small or-1 Democraihic
the heathen. J lis third I l«uiRht with troubled mind, ' '
, , . , , , i i it • • • i chard and grove, 220 acres in cul- —
and doubt and dread and chill misgiving; its reading; , , , ,
, , . , , . i i livation, balance pasture. Land y berebv announce myself a rnndl-
was a weary grind that almost made me tired of living.. 'date for County Attorney, subic-t to
I don't intend to bnv his fourth: I'd rather read Doq' ° , , 1 ' .. t"e action or .he ^'""'rn.ic primary
^ . - 11111 i I P. D., and telephone. Three miles and ask the support of my friends and;
C onk > confession concerning gold bricks in the north. • , all democrats. Charles N. Harmon. . .-rreu
, ' ,1M f:i ni pood railroad town. Garfield _ A modern powder for modern people+
Having been a lawer for 25 years IT TOES NOT CONTAiN CREAM OF IWTAR 0BA1UM.
and justice of tho peace in the city f. r 10,154nda can at all
Land & Loan- Company, .103 Steph-
and swapping gtimdrops for concessions. 1 here never ,
tf.--.i- i it i>-ii i \ County. I'rico until lAupust
i- a change of strain m things produced by Hill l)e
^Torgan; it's much like hearing one retrain forever
played upon an organ. And does this grand old man
intend to write forever, without stoppin'? W e soon
must cta.ss him with our friend, the gifted Heim K.
Phillipsoppcn.
WALT MASON.
nrc.n Building.
7-17-3t
dldacy for that office, subject to the
democratic primary on August 2nd.
s 11. ukalu.i:\.
GOODS
ABSOLUTELY
"BAKI
POWDER.5
manufactured on lt by
THE ALTON MERCANTILE COMPANY)
■ NtD.OKLAr**
KNID LUIMdD NO. 10, K. of P.
W. n. Lamerr.m, C, O.
J. ti. Fralwr, K. II. A *.
Meets every Tuesday
ln Castle Hall, Cornel
Cherokei a.nd Qrsn#
sve ICank work ever*
meeting.
V lattnrft Welenme.
I,. II. T, M. O. T. W.
j Knhl Hiv< No. 18 meets « very first
I mil third TuosMay In each month at
I. O. O. F. l i corner Grand and
Cherokee. Visitors cordially invito, i.
(Irai « lv. t< h I,. «' ; Kniroy Wilson, R.
K.; Nell M. Nachtmann, It.
; WKIiTMKIl MMTllon OF
III ALINd,
V. (J. RRAIILEY.
Treats all manner of chronic dls-
enses without drugs. Office 315
and "ifi Chamber of Commerc€i
DuUdins. Enid, Ok.
Cll IROPIJ.XCTORS.
pi;. IH IICV I rorRTNKY.
Chiro|iractor.
Npivo Spe« rilist.
Chronic discuses a specialty.
Suite J "' * - 2 o r.. New Dock Bldg.
ENID MACHINE & SUPPLY GC
DOES
Engine and Boiler Work, Aulomobllo
Repai'inp, Ger.cta' Blackamlthlng and
Horse Shoeing -i-
hone 207 «« "
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Garfield coun-
llnadacne ano norrous m • ,
1 idlue j\:t tti>« Hi inn to ti' i « ra'1 . ,, I'
'LUMS1NG.
R L. DUNLAP.
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 278, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1910, newspaper, July 19, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144498/m1/4/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.