The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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I'AC.E KOl'R
THK KVl It DA1L.T EAGLE.
Ti rsliAV. AlGl'ST 2. 1910
The Enid Daily Eagle
Published every evening escept Kaiurday and Sunday
vtorning. by The K*gl« Printing and Publishing Company
m ii wiiiGlir
l.illlor and *ln K«r
Entered at the poetofflee at Enid. Oklahoma, aa second
elan* matter.
The Eagle rfierrai the right to rrjeot inv advertising
matter it may deem Improper Copy f..r display adverU «j
Bit nt* must he In the office by ten o clock
publication In the current laaua.
in., to Insure
Address all eommunloationa to Tha Bag's or the Com-
pMir—not to Individual*.
In ordering the address of your paper ehanged. ba sure
to give old aa well aa new address
Per Month
Thre Months ...
HI* Montha
t>ne Year
I tally II y Mall.
|100
$a.oo
94.00
. 10a
II 20
94 (0
II y Carrier,
Per WeeK
fhree Montha (In advance)
One Year (In advance)
TRI.Krilo^Bli fluslness Office, Wo. editorial and
navH departments. No. 711.
Eastern Uepreaentatlve. William I). Ward. Tribune Hldg .
Hew Tork Cltl _ _ mna M
Wen tern Representative. Robert B. Douglaa. 701 Mar-
fuette Rulldlng. Chicago.
<UN1QN|MLAB|L>
For Confr.it
MILTON C. GARBER
{tonight. Tlx- game will have ln-en lovt. But the
i- tie i not lost; if it a> true today, it will |>er-
'sist, ami tomorrow it will In- admitted ami approved. |
Ju>t the gatm- ha> been lost.
The intermingling of ambition, personal rivalrie-.
]iri«le, day dreams, friendships and risks, makes way'
with the real question. The day of decision should)
hold the aggregate benefits and needs of the people i
high, and the results should Ik- announced as vie- |
tories or defeats for certain causes. Then the game
would liecome the incidental feature, and the servants]
'■{ the jieople, the officers, would take relative rank in I
the contest.
Such the case in tiirirs of great cris< -. Once;
in a long time the success or failure of a cause is
announced, as for instance, "The Cobb Primary Elec-
tion Hill U>st," when the crisis is not overshadowing.
Gradually, and some idealists insist that it will Ik*
I suddenly, the policy and issue will absorb attention,
;mil the game will lose the disconcerting and de-
tracting features that characterize it now.
Hut tn(la\ the issues of good government are
not lost; or won. They may be delayed, but they
iare not lost. Issues can lie lost only as they avail
nothing to the people. The defeated man has won
if lie has fought the good light, more in the interests
of the masses than for the selfish and incidfenUl
reasons. The game is very much a matter of chance.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican
CANNING TIME'
1 hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court of Garfield County, aub-
Ject to the Republican priinarlea Au-
ttutft 2. IVlo.
JAMES 8. SHOEMAKER.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County Attorney
of Garfield County, auhject to the He-
publican primaries.
ROBERT E. SMITH.
The people and people and the attention and the
comments at the meeting held just east of tile court
house last night, tell the story that is not only a tale
of respect for judge Ciarher; these evidences prove
the theory that men are thinking about this mat-
ter of faithful service and studious attention to the
affairs of the First District at Washington.
Political dope! Bah, we want no more of it.
We are as sick of it as we know our readers are.
After tomorrow we shall run a newspaper again.—
Chickasha lixpress.
That sounds like the Express lias been out listen-
ing to the people. "Dope," forsooth! that's an awful
word.
It might be well for those persons who find pleas-
ure in the fact that Mr. ISrvan was turned down by
Nebraska democrats on the county option issue to in-
dulge a bit of thought before becoming rampantly
jubilant. Can any democratic candidate, from aspirant
to the governorship of a state to seeker after the prcs
idential nomination, hope to win without the support
of |!i van democrats?—The Oklaluiman.
Business is warfare. It is a hard, constant light
to the finish, and the man of business is like a soldier
in the regiment, l.ike the well trained soldier who
delights in the clamor of battle, the enterprising busi-
ness man is eager for the struggle of competition.
He like- the excitement of corfendilgj for supremacy.
He delights to overcome those who o|/ir>se hint and
he finds genuine pleasure in outwitting his rivals.—
Cottingham.
Kansas will answer Uncle Joe today. The worn
'Id veteran of a day that never should have been
'haraoteristic of American politics will be compelled
to read the truth from this state of optimists and
THE COSMOPOLITAN STATE.
Oklahoma has a population of 1,651,951 people
That's the record, for our age, in the nation. But
we sent out for them and all the states have answered;
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri
and the rest have sent their sons in trainloads to swell
the throng. In that very fact, hx), Oklahoma has
more ties that bind its actions and achievements to
other states than perhaps any other state.
These people are strong; thev have courage and
are fearless; the accomplishment of something worth
while is their passion; 11icv came to Oklahoma in re
spouse to the appeal of the prairies and undeveloped
resources of the state; they are builders, and are
willing too undertake; ease and luxury are not the
ends they make of life; they do not aspire too travel,
but rather to beget new and greater institutions and
customs by which the state shall take her relative
place among the peoples of the earth.
Massachusetts is proud of her long and illustrious
line of great men, as are Virginia and Ohio; Kansas
cherishes John Brown, Senator Ingalls, and the Kansas
Spirit. So do the different states speak, eaeh of the
type of its citizenship. Oklahoma embodies them all;
here is the Easterner, with dream of western bignc
the Northern man, with sturdy claim of power; the
southerner with his eloquence and high ideals of demt
cratic government, and even the West has sent many
of its bronzed sons back to this midland where they
are typically generous and daring. ()klalionia is not
provincal; she is national in her inheritances and in
ti rests; her children are the children of the nation
and her traditions arc the aggregate of the traditions
of the nation. She is the cosinopoolitan state, and
if she keeps the faith, should develop thus the great
est citizenship that the nation has known.
As the states have sent their youth and aspirations
their dreams and latent power, their hopeful and abli
and dauntless men and women to people this new
state, Oklahoma has become tile state of states, and
her greatness is the combined and ripened product of
them all.
THE MAX WHO CAN.
is a period of toil, sweat and discomfort to
the woman of the household UNLESS
kitchens are equipped with the ^as ran^e.
Gas supplies a quick, steady heat—the best
for cooking fruits or ccoking anything else.
The heat goes under the kettles and only a
fraction of the heat is radiated. The less
radiation the cooler is your kitchen. You
can turn "canning time" into a time of com-
fortable profit if you are wise enough to be
modern and install a gas range. The range
itself costs less than coal stoves and the
service is low priced. Telephone 65 or 111.
Val Jottnson hereby announces Mm-
| up]f Hi* a candidal<- for representative
fiom the First District of Garfield
i County.
.1 M Porter, who haa represented the
first district <>f Garfield county In the
legislature since statehood will be a
dmlldrttc for re-election uuhject to the
Republican primaries held August 2nd.
10. . J M. POItTEli.
Subject to the win or tne Republi-
can primary on the 2nd of August. I
hereby announce myself aa a candidate
for Clerk of the Superlor Court
GEO. A. KENNEDY.
The Eagle Is authorised to announce
that II M Spalding, of North Enid. Is
a candidate for the nomination or
State Treasurer, subject to the action
of the republican primary election. Au-
gust 2nd.
Enid Electric & Gas Company.
107 West Maine Street
Charles M Schwab, the president of the United
States Steel Corporation, is said to draw the largest
salary of any moan in the country. He began as a
stake driver at a dollar a day. Some of the reasons
for his success may be set down occasionally, even
independents: that the men who make way with the |ho they are quite well known, to good advantage to
substance of the peoople, and who treat public affairs
with private license have forfeited the respect and
confidence of the state. Kansas will vote for her
her own welfare first, and for the approval of a
foolish prating old fossil of privilege and advantage
not at all.
THE CAME.
A candidate said recently in speaking of the pri-
maries, "1 shall be nominated if (he people are not
the worst liars in the world, and I do not believe
that thev are." lie is a wise man and is close to the
ground with his ear. lie will probably be elected, too.
The point that impressed his hearers was this: lie
did not say, "if the people endorse my principles" or
if the people agree with me in tile cause that 1 recom- |i"g out.
mend." This man passively acknowledged the fea- j
ture of tile game. I'lie personal element of his own j
candidacy had taken the place of everything else in j
his mind. There is an issue in this contest; so far •
as we have heard, neither he nor any one of his op-
ponents has risked his candidacy on the issue.
I'ase ball heroes tell us that it is not an uncommon
thing for an inferior team to win a game: occasionalh '
the weaker team may win a series. The elements of
sentiment, and even sentimentality enter, while com-
parative physical conditions have nearly all to do!
with it.
A prosperous season, when a man is lost to view ;
after entering ten feet into a corn field, is the season
for the party of designs : physical conditioons are right, •
and the people assume the care-free attitude ilia*
makfs way for license; nor could the issue of free"
silver have assumed proportions in a prosperous \ear. |
I he game seems to depend u|k>ii two conditions'
in the main: Hie general feeling of the people re-
sulting from their relative prosperity, and the ability j
of the player and his rooters at the moment of j
decision.
1 oday the results of the first play are announced.
This is the day of dry fire and tears. Men and their
families who have placed their years and savings on
issue will live ti all over in bitterness and in fever
f us, and the great gain of some of us.
When as a lad lie applied for a job with the com-
pany which he now controls, the manager asked: "Can
you drive'stakes?" The boy replied, "Yes. I can
drive anything." Rut will you work for a dollar a
day?" "Certainly. I will work for anything I can
gel." One of the mottoes that he quii'tly follows and
occasionally quotes to near friends is this: "Every-
body must do his duty; lint the man who does more
than his duty is the one who wins." In other words
the man who does things that can't be assigned to
hint: the man who thinks about, and creates new pos-
sibilities for a business, is the man who succeeds,
and who becomes indispensable to that business.
Schwab's rise from a stake driver to the ranks of
a master of industry is perhaps the most spectacular
instance of the kind in the surpassing history of
American industries. His theory of service is there-
fore very much to the point for the man who is look-
Unnd© Walftj dF Emporia,
Where the Sunflower. Grow
Oh, his heart is sore as he does Ins chore,
and digs in the mellow dirt; the absmal brute is
a dismal plutc, for money won't- heal his hurt.
And perhaps be grunts as he does his stunts,
when his brow with sweat is damp: "All, I
might have died in a glow of pride, as the un-
defeated champ! Had I staved away from that
fateful fray, and hoed in mv onion patch, I might
have strolled through the world till old. and never
have met my match. But the dopsters came,
and they said: The game is doomed if you
don't come back!' So I left my squash and ray
succotash, and my braw alfalfa stack. And I
tried to feel that my thews of steel were good
as thev were of yore; but alas 1 one (Kike from
that dingy smoke, and I saw that my youth was
o'er!" And a lesson we in this tale may see, and
paste it inside our hats; if we get too gay when
we're old and gray, we're apt to have broken
slats. If we lend our ears to the sport who queers
his friends for his own advance, we're apt to
wake with the belliake, and find that our name
is Pance.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1910. by George Matthew Adams.
THE MARKETS
Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 2.—
Cattle.
Receipts, 10,000; market closing
strong.
Texas steers. $3.00 to $5.25.
Texas cows, $2.25 to $3.75.
TexaB calves. $4.25 to $7.50.
Native steers, $4.25 to $7.35.
Native cows and heifers. $2.25
to $6.40.
tockers and feeders, $2.75 to
$5.50.
Bulls. $3.00 to $4.Zt.
H<>gs.
Receipts. 11,000; market closing
Cc higher than yesterday.
Rough heavy, $7.25 to $7.65.
Heavy. $7.00 to $7.35.
Mixed and butchers, $7.75 to
$8.15.
Lights. $8.05 to $8.35.
Pigs. $7.00 to $8.00.
Bulk. $7.65 to $8.20.
Estimated receipts tomorrow,
9.000; fair clearance."
Sheep.
Receipts, 5.000; market steady
to unevenly higher.
Lambs. $6.50 to $7.10.
Ewes, $3.75 to $4.25.
Wethers. $4.00 to $4.50.
Texas. $3.50 to $4.15.
KANSAS <TTV~ MARKETS.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 2.—
Cash Wheal.
No. 2. soft. 97 %c to 99c.
No. 2, soft. 98c.
No. 2, hard. 95c to $1 05.
No. 3, Hard, 94c to 98c.
No. 4. hard. 90c to 95V$c.
Rejected, hard, 92c.
rash Corn.
No. 2. white, 65 ^c.
No. 3. white. 65c.
No. 2. mixed. 64%c.
No. 2. mixed. 64c.
No. 2. yellow. 64c.
No. 3. yellow. 64c.
Cash Oats.
No. 2. white. 38c to 40c.
No. 3. white, 36^e to 37He.
No 2, mixed, 33He.
No. 3, mixed 33c.
61 c.
September, opened 62%-63c,,
closed. 62V4-%('.
December. opened. 60%-%c.;
closed, 60 He.
< lulls.
May, opened, 40 %c; closed 40Vfec
September, opened. 36 3i-37
closed, 36 %-%c.
December, opened, 3SV6-%c;
closed, 37 %c.
Heard at the Club.
Gunner—Let us wait and hear Hark-
qr tell his funny story. Some one Is
bound to 60t up the cigars.
Ouyer—But suppose the story falls
flat?
Gunner—Oh. in that case Harker
will set lip the cigars to get us to lis-
ten to the story.
Out of Sight.
"1 see your sweetheart wears one of
those 'Don't Kiss' buttons?"
"Yep."
"Well, you seem quite cheerful
over It?"
"Yep, I never see her in the day-
time, and 1 can't see the button after
dark."
Chicago. Ills. August 2.—
Whefct.
May, opened, $1.07 34; closed.
$1.07%-%.
September. opened. $1.02%:
closed. $1.00%-%.
December, opened. $1.03% -$1.04
closed, $1.03%-%.
Corn.
May, opened. 62%-%c; closed.
Locating the Villain.
"And who will be the principal vil-
lain of your production?" asked the
friend.
"Oh, the first night criiic, I suppose,"
replied the manager, wearily.
The Meanest Ever.
The meanest trick ever perpetrated
upon a lover was that which his girl s
pa sprung upon an Arlington Height?
youth who stayed longer than the old
man's stock of patience could last. He
finally appeared at the head of the
stairs and began to sing 'The Morning
Light is Breaking; the Darkness Dis
appears."
For Judge of the Superior Court
hereby announce myself an a candi-
date for the office of Judge of the
Superior Court of Garfield Cotinty.
subject to the Republican Primaries.
ARTHUR L. ZINSER
The Eagle I* authorized to announce
that II N Yerkes is a candidate for
the office of Justice of the Pea<e, city
of Knid Township, subject to the ac-
tion of the republican primaries. Au-
gust 2nd. 1910.
The Eagle 1* authorized to announce
that W W. Sutton la a candidate for
the office of County Attorney of
Garfield county, subject to the action
of the republican primary election.
August 2.
M D A^ber Is a candidate for the
office of Justice of the Feace of Enid
City Township, subject to the republi-
can primary eelctlon. August 2
J M. Stucker of Kremlin, is a ran-
dldate for sheriff of Garfield county,
subject to the action of the republican
primaries.
A. A Ktull, of Lahoma, is a candi-
date for county attorney of Garfield
county, subject to the action of the
republican priinarlea
J C Robberts hereby announces
himself rh a candidate for the office
of District Judge of the Twentieth
Judicial District, subject to the action
of the republican primary election. Au-
gust 2.
The Eagle l.i authorized to announce
that W R. Wilson is a candidate f' r
re-election as County Commissioner.
District No. .1, Garfield county, sub-
ject to the action of the republican prl-
mariea.
Jatnes R Cullison Is a candidate for
Judge* of the Twentieth Judicial Dis-
trict (Garfield. Alfalfa and Major
counties), subject to the action of th«
republican priinarlea.
The Eagle Ih authorized to announce
that Geo. Rainey will bo a candidate
for re-elect l> n as County Superintend -
•nt of Public Instruction, itibjwt to
the action of the republican priinarlea.
Fred Kumerow announces that he will
be a candidate for county treasurer,
subjection to the action of the repub-
lican primaries on August 2d.
4-23-tf
VAL JOHNSON
Hereby announces himself as a candi-
date for Representative from the First
District of Garfield County. Subject to
the Republican Primaries August 2,
1910.
Difficult
Breathing
"I could not lie nn either side, my
heart fluttered, and I was so weak I
cnuld scarcely walk. Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy did wonders for me.
1 can sleep, eat. and do more work
than I have in ten years."
AGNES LEWIS, Lawrence, Kans.
Short, quick breath—when going
up stairs, singing, or when you are
angry or excited means that your
heart action is weak.
Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy
is a safe, sure remedy for these
symptoms. It strengthens and
builds up the weakened nerves and
muscles.
The first bottte will b?neflt: If not,
your druggist will return your money.
ci .
in the
Stazon Roofing
not because we sell it—but be-
cause it has been used all over
this country with SUCCESS.
If you are to put on a new
roof to repair the old one let
us tell you why Stazon Roofing
will be economical for you to
ENID FLANING MILL COMPANY
A GENUINE PILE CURE—NON POISON AND
lawful pile cure. All scientific and medical authorities declare EVERY in-
gredient in E-RtT-SA Pile Remedy suitable for piles; same authorities con-
demn the INJURIOUS DOPE, narcotic and other poisonous pile medicines,
and Supreme Courts uphold these authorities K-ltl -SA CI'It EM 1*1 KEM oh
$5o.oo nil).
All modern druggists of highest standing in Enid sell E-RU-SA. viz
COR|{\ PHARMACY, IDEAL PHARMACY. PEERI.F.SS DRl'G CO.,
Pt RITY PH ARM ACY, ALLEN'S PHARMACY, GILLESPIE DRl G CO.
EVANS DRl'G CO.
Scott E. Craig hereby announces
himself as a condidate for commis-
sioner of Garfield county from Dis-
trict No. 2, subjete to the republican
primary election In August.
Eugene Watrous, who has represent-
ed the. Garfield-Kingfisher Flotorlal
district In the legislature since state-
hood, will be a candidate for re-elec-
tion. subject to the action of the re-
publican primaries, August 2.
The Eagle is authorized to announce
that Charles R. Longcor will be fc can-
didate for re-election as register of
deeds, subject to the action of the re-
publican primaries.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Commissioner of District No. 3. Gar-
field county, subject to the action of
the republican primaries.
H. EMERSON.
Ellsworth Hume, of Enid, announce*
his candidacy for sheriff of Garfield
county, subject to the action of the
republican priinarlea, August 2d.
Wlnfleld Scott Is a candidate for
county Judge, subject to the act lota of
the republican priinarlea on August
2d.
Ernest F. 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, 1910.
Frank Cottrell hereby announces
himself as a candidate for sheriff of
Garfield county, subject to the repub-
lican primaries, August 2, l'JJO.
Harry O. Glasser hereby announces
himself as a candidate for the office
of County Attorney or Garfield county,
subject to the action of the republican
primary election, August 2d, 1910.
J. M Flllebrown. the present incum-
bent. will be a candidate before the re-
publican primary to be held August
2d. for the nomination for the of
flee of clerk of the district court of
Garfield county.
Marlon C. Gross is a candidate t —
county treasurer, subject to Ue actio#
of the republican primaries, August
2d Resident of Ranner township alnce
September 16, 1893.
Ira A. Williams hereby announces
himself as a candidate for re-nomina-
tion for the office of county clerk of
Garfield county, subject to the repub-
lican primary election in August.
Edmond F Weatherly announces his
candidacy for treasurer of Garfield
county, subject to the action of the
republican prlmarlea on August 2d.
T hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Attorney, subject to
the action of the democratic primarv,
and ask the support of my friends and
all democrats Charlea N. Harmon
Having been a lawer for 25 vears
and justice of the peace in the city for
from 1833 to 1900. I announce my can-
didacy for that office, subject to the
democratic primary on August 2nd.
S. H. BRADLEY.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Garfield coun-
i ty. subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic voters, in the primary election
■ to be held August 2nd. 1910.
a C. CAMPBELL
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1910, newspaper, August 2, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144512/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.