The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO.
v - '
y^A-VE-DEMOCRAT. wednesday evening. SEPT 28.
ENID WAVF.-DF.MOCRAT
A. KISLtSU
Owner.
I KLM'IIOMi <+•
The democrats are losing no sleep moot. Instead of being propped up
over the republican fight In New by the younger communities and al-
' . ThBv ,n„'t helo it lowed to secure succor therefrom,
York. They can t help It. ^ Flrst dlslrlct Rtl0u]d bo the
mans j leader, extending the arm of alt
Yes-I from the older to younger districts,
Terms of Subscription
, ei week, by carrier *
Per mouth, by carrier
Per year, by carrier
_>ne week, by raitll l"
One month, by mail 4"
jue year, by mall 4-50
line year, on Rural Route i.BO
Weekly, one year •• 100
Knu red a* becond-clasH matter l?eb
mary 15, at me post office at
raid. Okla , under the act of March
. Ih7
Published nvm'y aflernoon UMpt
.Sunday, at Rnid. (larfleld count; ^k
IkbOtM
The Wave-Democrat does not neces
«*ri!y Indorse expressions made by
-lrrespondeuts any more thru It is
.<8pou«ibio for their utterance*
Ptttrous failing to get th epaper reg
ilarl. will please notify this office
Phone i4*>
Miril'K
( liiirtrK will lie iinide f<ir all Lodge
^utiles Resolutions and olilluarj
l iit'lr). ill' meetings or gatherings
nil. re nil admittance fee is charged
nr are licld l->r 'lie purpose of mak-
lug inoM')'.
Even the sturdy old Oe
Home times gei out of the rut
•10 I Stlni 7nZ* cJIItoY of tto~Kal- I In the election of McNeill, the
.46
of rioting and ' as taught by life itself
i First district will say to Oklahoma
_0 | it has taken its proper place in the
It Is rumored that Ex-Governor j ranks and is ready to lead onward
Hoch of Kansas is to be the editor and upward for state and national
of the Oklahoma City Times, and j progress and
that Henry Allen of the
Beacon is to be the owner
Wonder how the smile on "Sunny
Jim" Is at this time? His atten-
tion is failed to that old saying,
"there is many a slip between Ihe
i up and the lip."
o-
i Teddy's triumph at Saratoga yes-
| terday was of great import to the
progressives, as it adds to their
strength nil over the country, and
j ;tt the same time does not hurt the
democrats.
o
As early as this is in the cam-
paign, the prospects for democratic
success looks fine and no one need
at this time have any misgivings for
the people are for a change fi'om
congressmen down to road over-
seer.
stand steadfast, and
Wichita |ever alert, for the goo dof the state
and progress of the western and ;
southwestern domain. The Guthrie
Leader.
Will Allen White, usually a good
Ad.ertlslng r l H made kn« « • j kind of a fellow, now wants to
erect a gold monument to Roose-
velt. This erecting monuments to
people is to use one of the absurd-
ities of life. If a man does some-
thing that Is creditable, give him
credit for It, but why erect a monu-
ment? It will crumble and fall,
— j but if the man does anything that
Cruce, of Aid-; iK goo,j it will live long after the
j people erecting the stone are gone
J. J. McAl- j an(| after a while all are gone and
I in time he may he forgotten onlv
Dunlop, of j fo|. tj,e statue. If he is truly great
application.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28. 1910.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Governor—Lee
more.
Lieutnant-Govemor
ester, of McAlester.
Treasu rer- -Rober t
Newkirk
Auditor—Leo Myers.
Secretary of State -Ben. F. Harri-
son, of Calvin.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion R. 11. Wilson, ot Chicka
slia.
Attorney Ueueral — Charles J.
West, of Enid.
Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections—Kate Barnard, of Ok-
lahoma City.
Labor Commissioner—Charles F.
Daugherty, of Oklahoma City.
Corporation Commissioner Geo.
A llenshaw, of Madill.
President Board of Agriculture—
Thomas Bryan, of Perry.
State Printer —Giles Farris,
Mangum.
Inspector and Examiner—C.
Taylor, of Pond Creek.
Mine Inspector— Ed. S. Boyle
Chant.
Insurance Commissioner—P.
Ballard, of Coyle.
Clerk Supreme Court—W. H.
Campbell, of Ada.
Supreme Court.
For Associate Justice—M. J.
Kane, of Kingfisher.
For Associate Justice—J J. Dunn,
t' Alva.
Judge of Criminal Court of Appeals.
Thos. H. Doyle
Congressional.
First District—N. E. McNeil,
i awnee.
no man needs a
facile monument
erected to his memory for his
works will live in history so long a.
he is entitled to recognition.
McNeill and the first dis-
trict.
of
of
Judge McNeill of Pawnee aspires
to the First district seat in the
house of representatives of the
congress of the United States. He
has been given places of trust by
his people—served them with high
distinction and signal credit. He
is a man of broad intelligence, has
a discerning mind and is capable
under any trial yet made. In his
candidacy, Judge McNeill will have
to offer the people of the First
district a name that has made
good in whatsoever place it has
tried. It is not to be a campaign
A S Of charges and counter-charges.
Judge McNeill represents the Ok-
L | lahoma ideas of a government and
' progress and as such will appeal to
j the voters of this congressional
j j district. Behind him is a record
| as man. citizen and official, who
has made good at all points, In
every case and under all conditions.
That he and his advisers will pre-
sent his case with telling force,
i dignity and high purpose is beyond
o{ I question. Appropriations for pub-
j lie buildings here and there should
j , deceive or mislead no person. Mc-
James W. Steen, of I Gulre, the oldest official in point
PROFESSOR J. A. LARRICK.
Having the Garber school to I
teach, Prof. Larrick has accepted
the services of Kay Peters, one of J
the best young men In the county,
to take charge of and manage his
campaign for county superintend- .
ent of schools. Mr. Larrick will j
devote the day to the schools and
make his canvass from four o'clock |
on and Saturdays.
We publish below a letter from
Mr. Peters that states the situa- |
tion:
Garber, Okla., Sept. 28, 1910.
To the Public:
As Prof. Larrick feels that it Is
dis duty to his family to enter the
Garber school again, and he can not
attend to his school work and look
after his own interests as candidate
for superintendent of public instruc-
tion without slighting one or the
other, I have finally consented to
act as his campaign manager while
lie is in the school room. Should
the people honor him with the of-
fice his duties would not begin un-
til the second Monday In January,
1911. Therefore, he would have
nearly four months in the school
room an ads he has a large fam-
ily he owes it to them to begin
work.
The fact that he is giving his
entire time and attention to his
school ought not to be held against
him by the public any more than
against an officeholder who is also
a candidate. The officeholder can
not look after the duties of his
office and attend to his own In-
terests as a candidate without his
slighting one or the other, any bet-
ter than Prof. Larrick could teach
school and look after his campaign
at the same time. Indeed, his
course ought to commend him to
the voters of Garfield coun-
ty-
Prof. Larrick desires me to thank
the people for the many words of
encouragement given him In teh
course of his canvas of the county,
and I assure them that if he is
honored by their votes with
the office that he will give
It the same conscious attention
he is now giving his school
work.
Respectfully.
KAY PETERS.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR
WAVE-DEMOCRAT
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
It stau Is for tru? Democracy and £ood Goernment.
[t prints all the News all the lime in the
most attractive and readable style.
Besides being the best Local
Paper in the City, it chronicles
all the important happenings
of the State and Nation.
The Wave-Democrat is more thoroughly read than any paper
in the City, therefore as an advertising medium it is unexcelled.
WAVE-DEMOCRAT
By Carrier
10c a Week
Phone 746
Job Department in Connection
By Mail
$4.50 a Year
the automobile, man has manifested 1 p ATDAViyP HflMP
no great desire to forsake his old Irt 1 lXUOiliiL IIU1UL
friend, the horse, and today fine
| roadsters are in greater demand
than ever before. Not only are
good roadsters eagerly sought, but
those standard bred and of ac-
knowledged speed are also coming
in for their share of the honors.—
Morrison llomecrafter.
COFFEES GROWN on the high
lands are richer in flavor. THE
ALTON GOODS COFFEES are grown
in the highest district In the
world.
INDUSTRIES-SLOGAN
By Giving Hearty Suport to Local
Factories.
' "What is the use of Enid work-
ing to get factories when it does
No better thing was ever said not support those already
by any one than when Pete Han- city'
raty in his remarks on
the
remarked a business man yes-
poor picking for any one and so the
sooner all make friends with the
working man and seek to provide
means for using his time the better
and the sooner the people of any
city learn to patronize home indus-
tries, the sooner will their prosperity
increase.
District Judge
Enid.
Legislature—Representatives.
First District—Charles Borders.
Second District—John P. Stuard.
Flotorlal—W. J Roberts.
County Ticket.
Judge Superior Court — Dan
Huett.
County Judge—Newton Burwell.
County Attorney — Charles N.
Harmon.
Clerk of District Court—George
Sclfers.
Clerk of Superior Court—Ralph
Roberts.
Sheriff Sam C. Campbell.
County Treasurer—Sam Myers.
County Clerk—A. K. Callahan.
Register of Deeds—William H.
vValker.
County Surveyor—H. S. More-
land,
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction—John A. Larrick.
County Commissioners.
First District—Abe Mehew.
Second District—H. C. Jayne.
Third District—I. F. Woodrlng.
Justices of the Peace
Enid City—8 H. Bradley.
Enid City—F. M. McClain.
Constable—John A. Williams
A. K. Callahan is doing some
good work in his campaign for
county clerk, and his chances are
getting better every day.
o
That sturdy old student of law
who has had the experience and 1 McNeill
of service in the state, must do more
than tell fish stories. His speech
here, wherein he stated that some
one asked him where the $5,000,-
000 school fund had gone and his
admissions that he did not know,
will not suffice. tf he does not
know where every dollar is. it is
because he never took the trouble
to look over the records or ask
the most humble member of the
department. If he did know, he
lied, point blank.
Mr. McGuire must stand out in
the open and tell what he expects
to do, when and where. His record
does not give him an excuse for
slating his going will be either ex-
tensive of or of tremendous impor-
tance to the people of our district
Mr. McNeill bids fair to become an
active, progressive worker, one in
sympathy with and a part of the
great effort to make the Southwest
come into its own. He will visit the
people, state his position and faith
in a succinct, easily understood man-
ner. and will ask for support of the
electorate wholly upon the issues
of the day and his record as a
public spirited and careful official.
With the great needs of the district
and state before us and with the
feeling that after years of oppor-
tunity and his long acquaintance-
ship at Washington. Mr. McGuire
has demonstrated he can not be-
come identified with the Oklahoma
spirit and the needs of both state
and district, it does appear that
should be given the post
We buy sack3. Lincoln Hotel and
Grocery. Flour, Feed and Wood.
201 East Maine. Phone 7«4.
election 1 terday. "Here we have a number of
night called the attention of the factories which are entitled to sup-
vast crowd in front of him to the ; port by every business man in the
fact that the real progress of a < ity, but do they get It? Not from phosphates,
city depended on the size and reg- , much. Just think for a moment.
ularity of its "tin bucket brigade." There is as good a shirt factory as
—McAlester Herald-Democrat. there need be anywhere and which
j could be increased to double its
What is it doing? Noth-
"CALC1CM PHOSPHATES have a
decided dietetic value and baking
powders made from phosphates are
agreat advance over those composed
of Cream of Tartar."—Wm. Jago,
F. I. C. P. C. C. THE ALTON
GOODS Baking Powder is made
The Wells-Fargo Express com- capacity.
pany has tripled its capital without ! There is a broom factory that
decreasing dividends. Who can can put out as good brooms as any
guess why the parcels post law has factory can produce
not been passed?—Guthrie Lead- .operation
Mound City Parnts wuar longest,
go fartherest. look best. Long Bell
Lumber company.
WHAT OKLAHOMA
EDITORS ARE SAVING
eery, 201 East Maine. Phone 764.
The swapping of American mon-
ey for European experience has
made a record dent in the coun-
try's trade balance this year Okla-j
homa City Times.
"Actions speak louder than
words" is an old saying. It is a
good one to remember when the
politician is asking you for his
vote. Let him first show you
what he has ever done to inspire
your confidence.—Muskogee Phoe-
nix.
A physician in Louisville has
been fined by a court for exhibiting
infants in an incubator show at
the Kentucky statef air. The in-
fants died during the so-called dem-
onstration. The doctor has been
fined the stupendouss um of $4 5
on nine counts and his wife as an
accessory was assessed a fine of $9.
The incubators are said to be very
fine ones of their kind but what
kind of a value d othe courts at
Louisville put on infants?—Okla-
homan.
It is not In
There is a washing ma-
i chine factory that produces the
er. i
best machine on the market for fam-
Oak and Hickory wood, cheaper but it is not running because
than coal, $2.50 a rick. Burns well «t has not succeeded in marketing
in coal stoves. Lincoln Hotel Gro- its product. There is a candy fac-
tory which puts out good goods. Do
all of the merchants of the city buy
of it? Not on your life. If other
towns gave them on more business
than do the merchants of Enid they
would have to go out of business.
Then there is the cigar factory. How
many men in Enid call for Enid
made cigars? How many cigar
dealers push Enid products? It Is
easy to see that mighty few patro-
a GRAND school.
The Enid Business college will
hold their regular opening day pro-
gram Friday evening, September 30,
in the assembly' room of the college,
to which the public is cordially in-
vited to come. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared consisting of
talent nize 'heir home factory or the
For Exchange.
Twelve-room modern house In
good town in southeast Kansas;
320 acres good land in Ellis Co.;
lease and furniture; est located ho-
tel in Enid. Enquire at Grand
Avenue hotel.
We have some good farms to trade
for city property. Dempsey Realty
Co., 307-308, Chamber of Commerce
Building.
possesses the ability equal to any,
Newton Burwell, is making a digni-
fied campaign for county judge, Hie
friends are rallying to his support
the best musical and literary
of the city. The principal address
Of the evening will be given by Hon.
H. G. McKeever. The Madrigal club
will render several selections.
The marvelous growth of this in-
stitution at the beginning of their
year's work shows a- gain of 33 1-3
per cent greater than at the begin-
ning of school the year before.
The citizens and especially the
business men of Enid are asked to
show their interest and apprecia-
tion in this Institution of learning
by their presence on Friday eve-
ning.
to limit indebtedness,
and allowed to classify the richest
and most highly developed district
of the state as in the lead, where
common sense and fact plainly prove jmany good horses ns are
and are going to do all they can 1 It ought to be. Moreover, with all by our local horsemen. Great as
to elect him in November. of our blessings and older develop- has been the future predicted for
Possibly no town in our state
with a population not greater than
Is claimed herec an boast of as
owned
plant would employ twenty men In-
stead of only one."
All of the above goes to show
that there is a very urgent need
for an awakening on the part of the
people of the city. If there ever
was an Enid spirit it has been out
of business for some time and there
is need of some one taking it in
hand and injecting some life into
it. There is need of a strong, per-
sistent campaign for home patro-
nage and when that has been de-
veloped and new factories are sought
the statement can be made that if
they locate in Enid they will be
sure of the support of the people of
the city.
A study of the history of Enid
will show that it has been hard
sledding for every Industry that has |
been secured for the place and the
main cause has been that the people
have never been educated to the I
DR C. J. LUKENS
Eye, Ear, Joie and Throat
Office 206 W. Broadway : Knld
(One Block West Court House.)
Ground Floor.
Phones; Office, 552; Residence.
731-BlacH.
GltJies Fitted.
:nid
CO
MACHINE & SITPPLY
R. Kingman, Prop.
Boiler Repairing
Engines Repaired and Rebuilt
Brass Cantingi.
Phone 207 Residence
124 W. Park lit. Phone 99^-Black
<fTHE SIGN
* > OF
@UALI"
M01
Mil
fcGOODS^,
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28.—
In order to prevent corporations,
firms and individuals from borrow-
ing to the extent of their credit In
their own cities, then going else-
where and doing the same, Comp-
troller of the Currency Murray has \ wisdom of patronizing home indus
decided upon the establishment of, tries The real foundation of a pEppER.GIN6ER.GINNAM0H,NUT-ME6S.
a central credit bureau in Washing good town is the number of laborers CL0VE3^A(iE,PIMENT0,CAYENNE.ETCFIC.
ton in which will be recorded all , It employs. Some may turn up AT TOUR GROCER'S + + + 10*CANS,
such borrowings from national | their noses at the laboring man but
bnnks ; without him there would be mlgfity
ABSOLUTE CT
SPICE m
FROM THE ORIEN'
IMPORTERS AND 6RINDKRS
THE ALTON MpWANTllE COMPANY*
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The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 191, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1910, newspaper, September 28, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153271/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.