The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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CONDITION OF
STATES FINANCE
Serrnsr Ciaat Lrj im
r.-r 3. Ikik*K% Iiiii-sa
9
Miti u:
wtnr;
SEKATOR G*EH GUtST
Gx.a: jfti freer. one
III I
R^jfr/g
Karl Goods, lit
P:>:r <22 R*d.
Just received a car of 25.000
best Holland Seed Cabbage,
bage we have ever had.
pounds of the very
The best car of cab-
Car is on Siding North oi the Walton
Lumber Yard. Will sell off the car at
warns ~s
I. 1J11- to Aigar.
gaiesc lire ifjrajr.
Ji«.-
u> i~
UM tare town
* itffioct a irt-i
road ilia free
Oklahoma Ti:
Bill* re tc iroa
t la a mead rail-
any ocher dtj -n
lira Ecid a tre-
Mxktzg a tota. net:
j tor oi
To «; this his <u:tc<at at ws
la: ii«f wu 'iii is iand Jcu
il. I U. IMMM.fi
!V!iiqj«tt taxes froa
Jine St. 1911 to .Upu: It, 1*11.
£tcis>(t4 that will
.« be au4« fro delinquent lis
t ]**.**«.
Is-ertk« paid to Jane SO.
mi, f 37.M0.
Making a tota. at *'..Ji7 0«.10
* kk, h«2 the defi-
rieacy sbow^ |* «i a Be: taiattt
c: $2„4«'411 S.
- ia this Ftate— -• it will be *b-
t^rved that the atacmt to be dra n
sr. lire ap-rropriatiocs of J2«"J,-
••0 U tstioastd. as is aiao **«
amount thai will -* collected from
tie tax list Tie par:
ejiJcu a* a Willi ii
cewteT. The rate to Ei;d oo
boaad shipments are nek as to sate
it poi#J14e !or Kt^sii City (rarely
no«ses to nx^tu ia th:s territory _
or for aay ether lines to coopttf
* sere tie freight rate is ac import-
aa! coil.deration He showed ti*; J
if a Kansas City wholesale bouse
were to sell ia this territory at rost
it would be practicable for local deal-
er* to em ike prices and make
profits He expressed tie opinion
ti:at there is a floe opening here both
for the wholesale dry goods business,
the dreg busin<-M. hardware and
other lines. H- said that the whole-
sale bnifaeas is growing more itaaa
the people realiie. The Alton Mer-
cantile company did 40 per cent more
bas.aeas ia September th j year than
la September It 16. The need of
Enid he said was railroad extension.
"We ought to hare an extension of
A5 HER-DAVIS
Tie acddilg of Kits Neil Ermah
Asner and Mr. Cnarles Franklin Da-
Tit at the Methodist Epis :os*il tierch
yesse-say noraing was tse of the
aor. ieait-'ai *nd e's1 rate ia Enid
society ia recent years. The btai-
tifol luiiiorisa of the chcrch was
artist ally decorated ia ferns and
other potted plants. making a fit-
tiag setting for the i-raitiful and
soiemn ceremoay. Promptly at >
o"cl<xrk Miss Ethel Ma-? Harris at the
c*rgas Vga- "Aiiegretto Graxioso.'"
iby Toars, following which Mrs. Ja-
j cobus. a sister of the bride, sang
- The -ProposaL" The Madrigal club,
of which Mrs. Davis was long aa ac-
. tire member, sang the Bridal Cro-
rus of 'The Rose Maiden " by Cowen
and Miss Grac« Goltry, who has a
voice of rare beauty, sang D'Harlot-
$1.35 Per Hundred Lbs.i
The Best Bargain of the Season
I New Y ork Brokers |
b m
® Just the time for Sauer Kraut ^
• st®s«
'iiiii train, for Kansas City,
bride's travelling suit was a
tailored. with a gray hat aad shoes.
The bride is rery well known ia
Enid, taring had charge of the news
stand in the possoifice. She is a
graduate of the Enid high school and
a yonnf woman of very lovable char-
acter and rery popular among her
friends. Mr. Bryant is the bookkeep-
er at Wirt and Lyons aad a yonng
man of exemplary character. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant will be at heme af-
ter October IQth a: f->l West Pine.
The tie. Hck-n Mott. Bee Wheeler, Mabel ily- assumed. In the early days of
gray Dor - orta. Imo Dan worth, Raby the Enid lodge he lay open r.ig
Fredricksoa. Freda Thompson. Velma
Foster and Louise Callahan.
LAUDERMILK GETS $50
DAMAGES FROM FEISCO
J. D. I>au3enniik was awarded
damages to the amount of 150 by
the jury ia ibe superior court late
last night in his suit against the Fris- kind, ameliorate suffering.
purse and spent his time and ener-
gies that the Order might bo
strengthened and made substantial
—more prosperous and powerful.
He was a true Odd Fellow in the
highest sense of the term, and to
a high degree exemplified those ex-
cellent precepts which Vxait man-
relieve
co railroad. Mr. Laudennilh sught distress, visit the sick and bring
damages from the road on the ground comfort to the fatherless and the
t :9U>ry does not Justify the coa
c.usiot) that do aiore than. of the Fr'sco from Avard northwest.
se's "Without Thee."' Miss Goltry Another of the chancing ester-
and Mrs. Jacobus both wore pink, the tainments for October brides were the
rest of the elub being in white. r-wo showers given by Miss Mava
As Miss Harm begin Lohengrin's Fields yesterday afternoon for Miss
weeding march. Dr. Baker, followed' Grace Goltry, whose wedding is the
•v. a -v ... . . „ . by the groom and "ais beat man, Mr. |I th. and Miss Charlotte Worcester.
toe Reel frcn Ringwood wes*. - . , , . , i .
. .... _ . . Gordon Impey. of Tulsa, advanced ' who will be married the 15th. Tie
... _ ,. . . . . dowB the left aUie and took their shower for Miss Worcester was a
while the sarta Fe coold be induced . .. , ^
-j.. .v. 9 j * * places at the altar. Preceding th- . nen saower; that for Miss Goltry a
^nder the right sort of coadmons to . -,, .,w_ .. ... . . .
.nde down the right aisie :ame the miscellaneous. Waist was played
triiesmails. Misses B'rd t McKenxie.' early in the afternoon, tally cards be-
Bee Wheeler, Eva Bailey and Helen ing hearts shaped with cupids on
Mott. and the maid of hener. Miss j them. First prixe was won by Miss
Harriett Asher
that he had been left by a Frisco train
at a way station due to the station
agent acd that when he questioned
the agent aboat it he was injured
bodily by the railroad employe.
The Jury rendered the verdict in
widow. He understood the frail-
ties> the passions, the hasty arger
of mankind—the harsh word too
often spoken only soon to be re-
gretted—and with charity toward
all and malice toward none lie
avor of the plaintiff after being oat lived the life of a true
man and
sevrra. nocrs.
build a connecting link that would
shorten the distance to the main line,
and also extend its line from Tonka-
wa to Enid by way of Fairmont.. Bat
these extensions would aot be made
'uatil there is a change in the consti-
ioa of Oklahoma. The Rock - Is
During the ceremony Miss Harris
ayed softly and at its conclusion
■and. Fris-o and Santa Fe would all "s* E"ried « H« 1<* the al-
be glad to make these extensions but 'ar ° '2° s'ra;2s °- Mendelssohn s
*!«
'axe* 191
they cannot afford to build short
dependent lines as they must do un-
der existing laws. Mr. Alton urged
that the Chamber of Commerce or-
ganize an aoxilliary fair play asso-
ciation for the purpose of trying to
' bring about an amendment of Arti-
cle S. Section i of the constitution.
He expressed tie opinion that such a
weeding march.
The bridesmaids wor
lite dresses with f.nk sashes and
COFFEE TRUST TO BE
PROBED BY UNCLE SAM
will be drawn against lire balances
The total amount of live app-o-
priations -existing on the _30th cay
of June, 1911, was «1.4S5.3CS.IG
From this it will be seen that it -?
estimated that 1574,623.S7 of live
appropriations will be returned u
tbe treasury unused.
The total amount of delinqaea;
taxes outstanding on the COth day of
June, 1911. was t<62 1#< SC. mil'
up as follows:
Delinquent tax^s. 1909, $!J,W4,-
«3.
Delinquent
74.
Delinquent
99. \
Of this tbere Ix-rz. collected to He expressed the opinion that sucb a ic^ carried pink rjse The bride.
August Ig, 1911 $22$,741.42 hange in the fcnstitotion would lead , wbo u * rerT attractive young wo-
Leaving the amoint of delinquent to such Frisco improvements as would "**• **s never more teautifnl than
tixe Asugust IS ill! f432.2CC.*t require shops here very soon employ- :a ber *«^ding gown of cream satin
'ing !.006 men and that the Rock'*!,il Iu *<lQare low neck aad short
island would aooa have 1,900 em- «ieeves. The trimmings were of lace
ployes ia Enid." r,n'^ Telvet embroidered ia pearls.
Prof. J. E. George of the Enid Bus- Th bride wore a !onK Te : ad ou-
tness College, briefly outlined the his- er orE*m'^t than the gift of the
tory of that institution showing that Broom, a lavalier set in d.amonds
It had developed in Ave years from an<J Pearls.
eighteen to more than 200 students, The bride has lived ia Enid for
and that S5 per cent of its earoll- seven years and has been oae of the
ment has been provided with good most popular girls in the younger
positions. Prof. George said there set. She is a graduate of the En:d
are 125 graduates of the Enid Busi- high sshool and a musician of rare
ness College in business houses of ability and genius. As a member of
Enid. The school he said :s bringing the Madrigal club and the Mystic
to En i :n ::.e money s;ent by pa- Mus. ii ns she w.;; i,e greatly missed
pils who come from outside, about in Raid. Mr Davis formerly lived
140,000 per year. in Enid, where he has many friends.
Mr. O. J. Fleming, president of He is mail clerk on the Frisco at
the Bank of Enid, discussed Enid as present and Mr. and Mrs. Davis will
a commercial center. The banks, he make their home in Tulsa.
said, are the pulse of the commu- Immediately after the ceremony
city and that the banking develop- Mr. and Mrs. t>av;s left on the 11
ment In Enid and the terjptory im- o'clock train for Oklahoma City and
mediately surrounding in the last ten from there they will go to Chicago
years has been without parallel. and other northern points. The bride
ip He showed that in the territory *ore a beautiful suit of brown, with
of from sixty miles around, of which * brown hat and shoes to match.
Enid is the center, there are banks
with a total rapitalixation of f 1.722.-
090. with total deposits of 112.901,-
C00. Oa the Rock Island north to
Keafro
IK XEXOmX
Chariotte Worcester, a bottle of toilet
water. An elaborate Inert eon was
served in the dining room, de-ora-
tions being tuberoses and white roses.
Place cards were hearts shaped with
tiny pink roses, hand painted. After
lb* lunch the brides to be were show-
reverence for his memory.
In life Brother Vnger was faith-
ful to those high ideals of our or-
der which make it great. He was
hone-st and courageous, charitable
ered with many beautiful gifia. The without' ostentation, simple in his
big blaek picture hats and carried I pae*IS were: Misses Jesse Marie demands upon his fellows, friendly
pink roses and carnations. Miss i Worcester. Charlotte Worcester. Eva to all mankind and faithful to all
Harriett Asher was very attractive j B4i'eT- Grace Goltry. Birdie McKen- his obligations implied or volun-ar-
:n a g : -ink v. t-jmmed in —^_——__
Irish lace. She wore a b.g bls:k hat i
died in the faith and integrity of a
well spent, useful "fe.
To the bereaved re.-atives of
- Brother Cnger we desire to express
Inasmuch as James G. Cnger, a oar tecderest sympathies but we
rthy member of Enid Lodge No. . bid them to grieve cot. believing as
I. O. O. F., has ceased this - we do that, having conquered th?
e it becomes oar solemn duty to Destroyer, 2fis contentment was
test his fidelity and declare oar supreme.
It is hereby ordered that this
Memoriam be spread upon the min-
utes of the Lodge as a perpetual
tribute to his memory and that a
copy thereof be furnished th? rel-
atives and the Enid press.
J. G. FRAZIER.
T. H. TEMPLE.
S. T. CORBETT.
Violation
Law
of Siena; AatrTrtu
bj Ftrtn Ii Alleged
The feder-
ng to take
. with the
why within
in the I'nit-
•0 per ccnt,
tly beverage
s is obialr-
es, although
New York. Oct. 11
Ai govcT&xiitai li /rejtt
told of the toffee cora'
«.ew of finding oat
* jiitees months coS
t'J States has ritea
way at present the
« milliviis of Amer
atle only at famiae
tjere is not now iti _as not beeu
ia the period stated aayhing hk- a
famine in the miic-ity.
H is the gOi rameat' aim it
t.x responsibility upon the persons
r sponsible for this ar* maious con-
dition that is imposing a bardaaip
Lpon a vastly greater numb
Consumers than are il" .ed by any
mil the federal authorities now
lava under iarestigAton.
As a reauit at existing condition*
ia the sirkrf, coSee gone up
front two to tifee -ti a cup in
t'j« crowded east file it New York
since October I.
la Jaly. 191*, offee was qoo d
on Ike New York exchaac-
mt i.lit cewu. Saiur<t<y the l^w-
«w quo at ion for exic'iy the aaxe
fn4e <4 f>3*e wat 1^. •_ t ats.
Oas of the Mgxer irro&ers ia ihis
ri'.r told Saturdar tk r *rr
ORUURKE-BRYANT
Last night at the home of the
bride's parents, at I o'clock, occurred
taere are eight banks with Khe marriage of Miss Bertha
ap;:al aad deposits of f <2S.-, O'Ronrke aad Mr Roy BryaaL The
"00. Oa the Ro k Island south to | house was beautifally decorated la
E Reno there are fourteen banks ferns and cut Sowers, and the cere-
with a a;.:tal of |40,000 and de- mony was performed by Dr. Baker
posits of 11 t«43.000. Oa the Rock ' under aa arch of flowers between the
Island to Billion there are fonr drawing roots and library. The bride
banks with a capital of tiO.000 aad wore a white, embroidered marqeis-
<i ;*i)sits of i:!I.WI. On the Fjriscosette gown and carried bride's roses,
to Blatkwei, tie re are seven bsmhs; After the ceremony a two «t>orse
witi a apita of 1123 00 aad de- lusrbeon *as servsd and Mr. and
roi-s cf $1.1' . On the Priato Mrs Bryant left oa tke.Iite Ro<k
Night School at E. B, C.
In Telegraphy, Bookkeeping. Short-
hand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Etc.
Begins October 16th, 1911
For further Information Call at College.
ROCK ISLAND LINES
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Oct. 3, 1911
Mr. J. E. Georg-,
Enid Business College.
Enid. Olcla.
Dear Sirt
I have your favor of Sept. 27th aad in reply thereto wii: say there-is certainly a futtre
for telegraphers. The trouble is to get the right kind and caliber of young men or younr
wotren to take -p the work but where a student can acquire business penmanship, spelling
rapid calculation and touch typewriting, also railroad accounts. I feel it to be a good cour
for any young man or poman to have even although they may not follow it permanently"^
We require a student to receive 20 to 30 word- per minute nd eenerallw . ,
, . ... .. , _ . . . , start them in
a« nation helper until they become sufficiently acquainted with wire work to handle tnin
orders and Western Union rae^ages when we give .them positions either as operator or it""
final: sutioo where they can advance, depending altogether upon their own ability 3
It you have any young men that can handle positions hove stated, we could us
or two to start with. 151 one
Yours truly.
G. A. MERRILL, Superintendent
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1911, newspaper, October 12, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147624/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.