The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
r •
I
day is 5,000 head, about half a ; Turner-Koley.
►normal Monday run. The shortage
Is due mostly to bad loading weath-
er last two days, but dissatisfaction
of shippers with last week's market
is also probably keeping some hogs
feed stufT, was tht only bill that
evoked any discussion. After a thor-
Nothing Doing of Any Benefit to the <".« > discussion a r II - all re--.lt,,1.
Public—Simply a Gabbling A til. between Anthony and the
Mess Of PartY Politics. Speaker was one of the features of
the vote on this measure, which
\ bill by Mr Broome prer-rrlb- resulted in a majority for the bill, i away. Dealers look for liberal runs
ing. for the manner of electing coun- the emergency failing. a few weeks yet. but predict light
tv Commissioners, providing thai A concurrent resolution was pass- runs in the spring months. Hea\>
tie commissioners should be nomin- ed for final adjournment of both hogs lost some in the scale of values
ated from the different districts and branches of the Oklahoma Legisla- last week, as compared with the
elected by the county at large. Poll ture. Saturday, March 4th. at 10 others, demand from outside buyers
tics was injected in the discussion o'clock A. M.
of the measure. Not receiving a Muskogee has developed a prohi-
constitutional majority, it was de- bitlon that is made of the right
olared lost and a notice lodged for stufT in the person of a minister
a reconsideration. who has succeeded In converting
House Bill No. 264. providing for one of the leading boatieggers and
a bounty of three dollars for -u i joint keepers of the town, who ha^
scalps, carried by a large majority not only quit the business cf his
Senator Owens' name fails to own accord but has gone out o
elicit any enthusiasm from the Ilem- plead with his ,e !ov J*1'"® "j,*® 1
of the House. Where his
ocrats
name was mentioned in a recent
speech there was not a ripple or
hand-clap.
John Wesley Gaines, of Tennessee
—l,\Ve did it," now of Oklahoma,
made a talk to the House members
Monday that elicited great applause
from the galleries.
The gun-toting bill was reconsld-*
ered, amended so as to allow mer-
chants to sell guns but ntft to dis-
play them and passed by a decisive | ence ■
majority.
House Bill No. 4 19, creating the
office of Public Defender, brought
forth a running fire of discussion
that was sulphuric at times. This
bill deals with the Commissioner of
Charities and Corrections. The bill
was placed on third reading. Mr.
Patchell opposed the bill and de-
clared his people were getting tire-l
of "carpet bag rule." Clark of Adair
was very much in favor of the bill.
Beany of Coal was against th* bill
and quoted Scripture in defense of
wise. This is the mo.it effective and
sane argument that has yet been
produced on the subject.
A number of the Legislature and
Senate took a junketing trip to
Tulsa Saturday and were royally
entertained. Tulsa wants a State
Institution.
Tuesday morning the Senate re-
fused to concede to the House
Amendments to the Banking Bill
and the house asked for a confer-
A communication from the Gover-
nor announced the approval of
House Bill 40, making an appropri-
ation of $45,000.00 for artesian I
water in the Western part of ths
state.
Tuesday morning the House went
into Committee of the whole on Sen-
ate Bill 133. making an appropri-
ation to pay deficiency for the ne-
cessary expenses of the State Gov-
ernment for the support of the var-
ious public isntitutions and for oth-
er purposes. On motion of Williams
the bill was referred to a special
for medium and light hogs account-
ing for it. Outside buyers took
about 20 per cent of the hogs here
last wee*. Heavy hogs sold today
at $7.20 to $7.30, medium weights
$7.25 to $7.35, lights $7.30 to
$7.40.
Lambs and yearlings closed last
week without any change, but ewes
and wethers gained a little. The
run today is only 3200 head, a
slim supply when contrasted with
the supply of 17,000 head on each
of the last previous Mondays. The
market is 10 higher today, top
lambs at $G.10, yearlings $5.2«,
ewes $4.35, and wethers worth up
to $4.75. Prime lambs might reach
$6.25. Some feeding lambs were
bought last week, at $5.30 to $5.4'
and wethers a t$4.25. Dealers say
they are worth the money, bullish
sentiment prevailing at this time
respecting future markets.
J. A. RICKART, ""
Market Correspondent.
A pretty home wedding Monday
evening was that of Mtss Annabelle
Turner and Mr. John E. Foley at the
bride's home 123 W. State. Cut flow-
ers and potted plants were the dec-
orations in the parlor where the
ceremony was performed. Rev. C. L.
Hull of the M. E. church officiating.
During the ceremony appropriate
music selections were rendered by
Miss Grace Boyd.
The bride wore a beautiful white
"mbroidered gown and carried
ground that his private business
would not permit him to give the
time that the position will demand.
The matter of routing a street
car line to East Enid was discussed
and a committee composed of James
M. Brandt, W. W. English and
R. C. Dickensheets was appointed
to determine the several possible
routes.-This committee will locate
the various routes that are practi-
cable and consider ways and means
Lady Baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This Season
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at all
difficult.
K C Lady Baltimore Cake
One , up butter; 2 cups granulated ,
1 U a spoonful rose r
sugar; 1 cup milk; 1 te
water; S'A cups flour; 3
level teaspoon-
for securing the street railway ex- futs K C Baking J'owder; whites of 6
tension. On certain conditions the eggs, beaten dry. ..
bouquet of white carnations. After cjty rallwyay has signified its read- ^^Uj^Sif^togetherAhree times,
the wedding dinner was served, the1 ineS3 to take up the matter. Ihl flour and baking powder, and add
dining room being tastily decorated steps will be taken at once lo " "*
for the occasion. In the center of the1 mRke the transfer f the property
table was a large vase filled with red t0 donated, and as soon as this i3
roses and on the damask cloth grace- dc>ne the company will bo ready to
Dlckinsheets & Miller will write
your insurance and appreciate the
business. 303 Stephenson Bldg. 2mo
STOCK SHOW SEASON
TICKETS ARE ON SALE
his argument. He was followed by
Anthony, who championed the bill, committee.
and carried by 64 to 37. Barrett Senator Redwine's bill, providing
wanted to know if arbitrary rules how summons or other process may
were to continue, and if so the next
two weeks would see the most
stormy session ever experienced in
Oklahoma. Emergency clause was
defeated.
Acton's bill was taken up, permit-
ting school districts may by major-
ity vo'e, withdraw fr m the Cjunty
High School and be relieved form
tax for the support of the same.
Moved to indefinitely postpone was
tabled. Shearer lodged an amend-
ment to insert county in lieu of
district, and the bill was re-com-
mitted with Instructions.
be served upon foreign corporations
and giving courts jurisdiction of
said corporations and declaring an
emergency was considered and pass-
ed on roll call.
THIETY YEAES T0GETHEE.
Thirty years of association—think
of it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that time—or the
worthlessness of a bad one. So
there's no guess work in this evi-
dence of Thos. Ariss. Concord, Mich.,
who writes: "I have used Dr. King's
New Discovery for 30 years, and it's
j the best cough and cold cure 1 ever
A bill making an appropriation j use,ji" Once it finds entrance in a
for the payment of compiling and families have used It forty years. It's
printing the full proceedings of tho ! the most infallible throat and lung
Constitutional convention. Edwards, medicine on ■earth_ Unequaled for
, .. , lagrlppe, asthma, hay-fever, croup,
Anthony and others opposed the ,jUjnSy or sore lungs. Price 50c,
measure. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
The village election bill was up Watrous Drug Co.
for consideration -Monday and after
the amendments will take a Phila-
delphia lawyer to properly constru"
the conflicting provisions. One good
feature is that it provides for the
Clerk and President to arrange for
the printing of the ballot^.
House Concurrent Resolution 3^
by Watrus, relative to requesting
our senators In Congress to support
LIVE STOCK LETTEE.
May \ow Be Procured at All Busi-
ness Houses in City of
Enid
Season tickets for the Enid Live
stock show and sale to be held at
the stock pavilion March 4 th to the
11th are now on sale at every busi-
ness house in the city_ The price
of the season tickets is $2.50. One
concession made by the management
of the show which is not usually of-
fered with season tickets is that the
ticket can be used by seven peiple
on one day. The tickets are made
out for seven days of the show but a
many as the entire number of days>
of the show can use the ticket a'
once. This is believed will prove
to be of great value in selling the
tickets as it can be seen what a sav-
in git will mean to those having larg
families whom they want to take to
the show.
The News ofTice has an unlimited
supply of tickets which can be se-
cured on application.
ful fern leaves were strewn. Only ^ Up t^e matter of contracts for
the family and Miss Bo>d were pres- locating industries,
ent. The directors present at the meet-
Miss Turner, who is both prettying yesterday were O. J. Fleming,
and popular, has been a valued em- h. H. Champlin, J. M. Brandt,
ploye of the Continental Creamery \y. English, R. C. Dickeu-
Co. for some time. Arter a short sheets and Charles I. Stewart. Sev-
vlslt to Mr. Foley's family at Waton- erai Cf the East Side donors wero
ga they will return to Enid where a]so preseut. The meeting was gen-
they will be at home in a pretty cot- e^ally regarded by those interested
tage on S. Jefferson. as a most satisfactory beginning of
Quinn-Zurst. the work of the Holding and In-
The wedding of Miss Kate Quinn dustrial company.
and Mr. Joseph Zurst was a pretty
church affair at Goitry Tuesday
morning. At 9 o'clock the nuptial
mass was celebrated by Father
Dyckmyn of this city and the church
was filled with friends i f the popular
young couple. The attendants were
HAD DAUGHTEE IN ENID.
Drummond.—Mary Jane Hoffman,
wife of Wm. Hoffman, departed this
Mr. Albert Krier and Miss Margaret life after a long illness February
Quinn. After the ceremony an elab- 13. The funeral was held fro^n
orate wedding breakfa=t was served congregational church yester-
at the bride's home to which were in- ^ at 10 a m Kev A j. Smith,
vited relatives and a few friends. hfr pastor officiatlng she leaves
Mr. Zurst is a prominent farmer in
his locality and he and his bride left
immediately after breakfast for the
cosy home already prepared for
them.
SON OF M. C. GE0SS DEAD
Kansas Citf Stock Yards, Reb.
22, 1911—Storms in Kansas and
the West Saturday and Sunday cut
down loading at railroad points
and receipts here today are light
of all kinds of live stock. Cattle
run is 9000 head. The market last
"A bill H. R. No. 29346," pending I week was an up and down affair,
in the Senate Congress of the Unit- without any net change for the
ed States, relating to pensions for week worth mentioning. Wednes-
old soldiers, was unanimously ad- day's market was snappy, and tho
opted by the House Friday. j olss of the previous two days was
Monday afternoon a large number put back on and trade balance of
of local and special bills were p
ed, most of them without discus-
sion.
It apptors that the bank guaranty
law has reached a condition in
the week was unimportant. Pack-
ers did not load up their coolers
last summer with grass cattle as
heavily as usual. They figured on
' a heavy crop of corn fed cattle this
which it will take heroic and dras- winter, because of the big harvest.
! Their needs now are more or less
tic means to save it. Therefore
seems that the vitality of this law t ;lrgt,n. ay the time, and this ac-
has reached the stage requiring 'ho j COunts for the continual fluctuation
use of nitro-glycerin as a stimulant. |
The proposition of changing tho
Board by giving entire control to
the Governor as now before us
seems to be the necessary stimul-
ant. We vote to use the hypodermic
syringe, and therefore, vote for
the measure. Vogel, Campbell et al.
No. 266 was lost and motion to
recouisder was lodged. This act ia
amendatory to Sec. 22. Art 1'. Chap.
38. of the session laws of Oklahoma.
1909. and declaring an emergen.".
An appropriation bill authorizing
the payment of special Judges of
the Criminal Court of Appeals and
dei laring an emergency was carried
toy the usual majority.
b. B. 357, authorizing Count/
Oierks to issue warrants in payment
of mileage and fees of witnesses and
jurors serving before courts of re-
cord was passed on finai roll call.
House Bill No. &♦, an act pro-
viding where there are three or
more prisoners serving sentence in
any city jail under their jurisdic-
tion, cause them to be put to woik
on the public roads went througr.
on roll call.
House Biil No. 3Sy. authorizing i
counties to acquire toll bridges, etc., I
and repelaing Art. 5, Chapter 32, ;
and declaring an emergency—a lo-!
cal measure
unanimous vote.
of prices. If cooelrs were full of
grass ebef, packers would not now
be paying so much for common fed
steers. The run today is small
enough to allow a small advance in
prices, but Chicago is oversupplied,
and Eastern orders are being filled
there, not many outside orders here.
Buyers here, too, are expecting
larger supplies later in the week,
and are buying skimpily today.
These things account for the de-
cline toda-. Best steers today
brought {'".35, but they were not
In tie same class as the steers at
$6.75 last week. Yearlings sold up
to $6.40 last week, and bulk of
steers now bring $5.75 to $6.25.
Cows sell at $4.00 to $5.35, bulls
within the same figures, heifers at
.54.7? to $6.00, calves $5.00 to
$3.25. The calf market remained
steady last week, but from this
tim: forward, the market on tak.s
will be subject to violent fluctua-
tions. Stockers bring $4.50 to
$5.75, feeders $3.40 to $5.80. stock
cows and heifers $3.75 to $4.75.
Stock and feeding cattle are about
25 cents higher than a year ago
Quarantine steers sold today at
$5.15 to $6.00, Colorado fed steers
$5.55 to $5.90.
NEGROES CONVICTED
OF STEALING COAL
John Aimer and John Clukc Givc >
Thirty ltays in Jail and Fine
Fifty Dollars
Hou.-e Bill No. 21-4. an
ulmitii the sale .<f n ai
Average hog prices last week
*as passed b) almost were 35 cents lower than previous
week, but the week closed with an
r^- advancing market, and prices to-
j day are up 5 to '.5 cents. Rufi t2-
Two of the negroes .'herged witl:
stealing coal from the Frisco track*
Sunday morning appeared before
Judge Wilking yesterd;y mornin
and were given a fine of $50 and a
joil sentence of 30 days. Tho c<ise
yfainst John Abner and John Cluk.''
was sufficiently convincing for tl><
court to take this atti'.ede but
the matter of Ben SnlU-rs it could
not be proven beyond a reasonable
doubt that he was indicated and
he was released.
This case has occupied most of the
court's time for the ni3t few aays
fciii yesterday the matter was finish-
•tl :n time to begin several other
H. Bradford charged with having-
.iqiKTS on his person Cur sale plead
n. v guilty and his triv', was set for
Fr1 'ay miming.
The case aganst on; Wall for con-
i"utt ng a keno gamj in a pool hall
was called but It was found that
Wall had skipped his bond of $2S
and had left the city.
to mourn her loss her aged hus-
band and four daughters, Mrs. J.
A. Eaton, of Tracy, Colo.; Mrs. L.
E. Roberts, of Enid, Okla.; Mrs.
Ella Carey of Eagle, Colo., and
Miss Quinn is an attractive young Jlrg M H. Kenny of Salt Lake
woman and very popular. c(tJ. Utab
Szynsberski-Rhodes.
The wedding of Miss Emma Szyns- j
berski to Mr. Seymour Rhodes was,
quietly celebrated yesterday after-]
noon at the Catholic parsonage, the
Rev. Father A. Dyckmyn officiating.
The only attendants were the
brother and the sister of the bride,
Mr. Albert Szynsberski and Miss Re-
gina Szynsberski. After the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes left for Oklaho-
ma City, where the groom lives.
After an illness of but one week,
George Gross, the twelve year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gross,
residing northwest of this city, died
at the home of his parents, at 11
o'clock Saturday night. For several
days his life had hung by a thread,
and his death was not unexpected.
Several days ago the attending phy-
sicians announced that the chances
DOROTHY ARNOLD MAY for his recovery were slight and
BE COMING THIS WAY death was but a matter of a short
time.
to the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the eeg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
Noth—The cake is a lnrce one and sells at
Wouicu's Exchanges for $1.50.
Frosting for Lcdy Baltimore Coke
Three cups granulated sugar; 1 cup boiling
-voter: whites of 3 eggs; leup chopped rats ins: I
. O chopped nut-meats; 5Jigs cut in thin slues.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sn^ar is dissolved, then let boil without
birring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin a long thread; pour upon the
• hites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
• ie fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K C Cook's Book contains ninety just
- ;rh delicious recipes,—bread, muffins, cakes
:id pastry. You can secure a cop yfree by send-
ur: the certificate packed in every 25-cent can
• K c Bakir? Powder to th?JAQUESMho. Co.,
. nieago. Small cans do not contain Cook's
ccrtificat.cs-
Sheriff Asked to Keep a Lookout for
the Missing New \ork
Heiress
A week ago George became sick
with brain fever. His condition be-
came rapidly worse. Though his
health has always been good, as
soon as he suffered the attack of
HILLSDALE.
W. A. Pope shipped a car load of
hogs to Wichita Monday.
Mrs. O. P. Barnes was in Enid
last Thursday.
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Rev.
Grantham spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. W. A. Rice.
Mr. Lynch has put in a stock of
sewing machines in the Huling
store room.
"Dug" Bloom sold his property
here in town to Mrs. H. N. Raiks
a few days ago. Mr. Bloom in-
tends moving his family to Cali-
fornia in the near future.
Little Gertrude Wise has aeen
sick the past few days, but is bet-
ter again.
Oscar Ford of Carrier was In
town last Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Hoffsommer visited at
the home of Geo. Thompson last
Monday.
Albert Marquis and wife called oti
friends near Kremlin Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Paxson has been un-
The office of Sheriff Hume has
received from the detective depart-
ment of New York City a circu-ar
letter showing a photograph and giv-: morning that he probably would je(j here. They are under quarantine
der the doctor s care the past few-
brain fever his condition became <jays but i sable to oexup again,
critical. It was announced Saturday i Two cases of smallpox are report-
ing a desiription of Dorothy Arnold
the New York heiress, whose disap-
pearance from her home several
months ago has given her much
notoriety. These circulars are be-
ing sent to the police and sheriff's
forces in all the important cities cf
the country in the hopes of finding
the young woman. A 'arge revan'
L- offered for her detection.
not live through the day. j Little Frank Marquis has been
George was born in this county, i sjck the past week but is able to b?
at the home of his parents north- 0U( again.
west of the city, where they have | Miss Estclla Barnes is helping
lived for a number of years. His]
father is one of the most influential
DEATH OF J. N. HOLMES.
OBITUARY
Elma Edith, daughter of Charles
H. and Inez Wilson wa3 born at
Waukomis, Oklahoma, on the 9th
day of January, 1903. Died at Hills-
dale. Oklahoma, Jan. 27, 1911, aged
$ years and IS days.
While still a small child she re-
moved with her parents from her
birthplace to Drummond, Okla., and
from there to the home in which she
breathed her last. She was seized
suddenly with her fatal illness on
Jan. 25, and after making a hard
fight for l'fe died two days later.
She was of a sweet and sunny dis-
position and w'"' be greatly missed.
She leaves to mourn her early de-
parture a sorrowing father, mother
and three sisters besid"3 otner rela-
tives and many friendi.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church, condjcted by the
pastor, Frank H. Lash, assisted by
Evangelist lngold. The Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges Attended in «
body.
The funeral services of J. N. i
Holmes, who died at the home of
his son, C. M. Holmes. 123 West
Oak street, Friday morning, was
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the house and was in charge of
the G. A. R. Colonel J. N. Wal- '
ton preached the funeral oration.
Mr. Holmes succumbed to an at-
tack of pneumonia after an illness
of three weeks. He was almost "0
years of age, lacking six weeks.
The deceased was a pioneer, having
made the run at the opening, and
settling on a farm near Ringwood,
Oklahoma. Here ne liven until
shortly before Thanksgiving, when
he came to live with his son, C.
M. Holmes of this city. Only seven
weeks before Mrs. J. N. Holmes
died.
Mr. Holmes served through the
civil war as a member of the 113 th
Illinois regiment, Co. C. He was
born in Syracuse. New York.
Those surviving are O. T. Holmes
and C. M. Holmes, a daughter.
Mrs. Caroline Crawford. Augusta,
Kan., aud a sister, Mrs. S. A. Pear-
son. of vVichita.
farmers of the county and was a
candidate for nomination for the
office of county treasurer on the
republican ticket at the primaries.
There survive the boy his father
and mother, four sisters, Eva, Dai-
sy, Grace and Ruby, and one broth-
er, Walter Gross.
The funeral srevices were held
from the residence at 3 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon. Rev. Greer of North
Enid officiated, interment in Enid
cemetery.
Mrs. Rhodes with household duties
this week.
Mrs. D. A. Dyer entertained her
Sunday school class Sunday, them
being 17 present.
Everybody is enjoying the fine
rain we received last week, which
we were so much in need of. About
4 inches of water fell.
SALESMEN WANTED.—Garfield
County. Nuway Vacuum Cleaner.
Permanent and profitable business.
NOHE RENOVATOR CO., ISO
Washington St., Chicago. 6t
OFFICERS OF HOLDING
COMPANY ELECTED.
O. J. Fleming. President of the
Bank of Enid, was elected President
of the Enid Holding and Industrial
company, at a meeting of the board
of directors held Tuesday afternoon.
James M. Brandt was elected vice-
president and W. W. English treai-
nrtr.
The matter of selecting a secre-
tary-manager was deferred. J. H.
Strickler would have been chosen
unanimously, but he detUnt-J on the '
Jtwfcr#
COFFEE THAT LETS YOU SLEEP
New State Coffee
(Tht Final Produced)
Perhaps you have been troubled by wakefulness
after drinking coffee. That wakefulness was caused
by Tannin, the bitter, woody tasting substance,
which is sometimes used to tan leather. Tannin,
p0*STED!C0ff^ the chaff of coffee, causes indigestion. The stom-
ach becomes lined with the impurity. Irritation
begins and you are bothered with a nervous wake-
fulness. By our new Steel Cut Process
THE CHAFF IS BLOWN AWAY WHEN THE BERRY IS CUT
This steel cutting gives the grains of coffee uni-
formity in size so that all brew at the same time. Accord-
ingly New State Coffee has that deliciously smooth, even taste
which connoisseurs of coffee insist upon.
To this superiority of cutting the grains is added the
perfection of blending and roasting which New State Coffee
undergoes. The blend is made from choicest old crops of
Javas aud Mochas and other fine grades of Coffee.
Louis Coffee
(Hlflt Grade—Prkt)
Louis Coffee is the best popular priced coffee to
had. Its rare blend gives it a fragrance une^ualed
ASK YOUR GROCER—INSIST UPON IT
THE WILLIAMSON-HALSELL-FRASIER CO.
corn*
Importers
Coffee Roaster*
Wholesale Grocers
Manufacturers
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1911, newspaper, February 23, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147587/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.