The Tribune-Democrat. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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I
M
Tl-E TPIEUNE--t t' f/CCRAT.
ri'M-uoKf
EDWAKW * FAgl AM>
)t ki>W AHIW.
J. B MCKAKI AND.
lhr Thlf i*;'""';,? d'o'' n. <M
WUil! •' klWl. •<«* 'M
l*l rstrfcti A* I* •
it.« k It* ■ !!' • "" _
Edit/*
waiting, ind who by tbc auth ritj
rested ;n him by Oklahoma's Stat-
utes pronounced v ein ma:'. and wife.
The Tkibink-Dkm ;wr eitiwdi
SA 1 i RUAV, MAk< :i i«. 1W>&.
A fiUttAHCt-
\\|.f ihe R«k M*"1 K°p,e wil1
pcsiat in iheir !'* ■ si'*"* "'bng
Romance In Real Life
'UOM ik ti
And whati to eon* it J <Jespi«<l '■ --I'-
ll doc^ii t«« —1Nr,w. Fradrta*. _ _
Wlimilidiittoow fct/'-ii. r-1' to tb* voune couple its ccogra'ula-
WIU tt« Barter, .«<~ «. • ^ «**, ^ ^ ^
Bow 4i4« tbookaow t- i «be? O' TV* d* Papa Harrell to pocket h:i wrath for
reffcMioe "it has done been d. i a '■ an not
p .« Ujouttt-wnat «J>e to jwi'-fcawt | now be ^eiped an i Mr. 1 ughec ir
mTSZu*** -*"15 * w rthj Toangman.iik^^ad re
spectftd by all know biui.
Away batK in the dim and distant Mass ConVenUon
**2* ^r^ThJSS! Friday even,., ab.ut 8 o'clock
• revaiied uixm tne emnn a i.uuunm - • . «
Ld fifty .lays an i ever* : r n, sub- *0«e ti.ree hundred of End , rn
' ' . ,* l , ^.'nifiAiit ar.rl infiiei .. ClIIZ
V V s X V N -N>
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
their Tank, Enid, ."<i En'd, Sou.!
Enid, i more thsn " fair-minded
- an see- The *>,>(• <>)«. ■
rule, are I,or. nablc, oblong and
courteous. But |.e«>j<"se who come
frotmjduutice lujr lh>:r ticket fof
Er.id, *supp«si"g the) are coming to
the city of Enid, ihe government
town, the p"Si< ®ce t"*n< l*'e U"fl
. ffice ti v.li, and unle>a tl.ey happen
to |>eak to ti-e conductor*, and be it
►aid i" their credit t ev a.most uni-
versally dirc<t I " i-ic correct, the;.
„e dumped iff t«" nd one-haif
miles fr. m ihe < iiy huiil "i"1 rt> n'el
with ihe «ie <■' a K.litiry ice plan'
„ d an old moie quietly grazing >"
the r<«< *,'}, jarliiclt, to say the leas',
i not conducive to a l.hr.Mian spirit.
The >;i venuei i, the sovereign jkj
er . f our country —tl.e majority ol
Unpeople l.axe Midtliat this is Enid
and n..« for the R'^k Island
people to | er*int in dubbing
it Suutb Enid is beneath
the dignity << corporation
the magnitude of H'C Rock Island.
Come, Mr. Low, long as you had
a ghost ti a sho«; as long as you had
any town whatever; e made no
kick, but now that your town has
"gone where the w dbine twineth,
and the yankee doodle whineth" and
pea .e has been declared, let us not
have anv jietty annoyances to mar
every ones goinl nature.
The position of Pitzer, Orner,
Prouty, (l*k«r, IJarncs and Greer aa
to the telegram to Flynn is not to te
e, vied. If they signed the telegram
asking Flynn to withdraw his oppo-
sition to ^cott and to do all he could
toretain him in office, it will be con
^sidered an unwairaiitcd interference
in the affaira of this judicial district,
one that the re|/ublican will resent.
Why should they ask that the repub-
licans ot this oisirict be compelled
to /endure the ant a-ralic rule of tlia
man who had planed and arranged
to keep out of ollice the men clectcd
by the republicans 4of this county,
and failed only on account of the
urging of the people of this district
for an investigation. If they did
send tlu telegram, how can they ex-
plain their denial on the floor of the
senate? It would in Jicate a depth
of duplicity that would brand them
as irt'ti not to be trusted with public
affairs. If they did not sign the
telegram, wl o signed it for them?
Would it not indicate a desperation
of the parties desiring the retention
of the judge bordering upon the
criminal? In either case the pnrty
interested is not helped. When an
official l as such a hold upon parties
outside the district that they will
nsk (lis retention regardless of an
inspector'# report arid the wishes of
the people, or if, as the men slated
on the fluor of the senate, they did
not sign such a telegram and the par
tics resorted to forgery, it shows
such a condition as to make a change
imperative. That alone ought to be
cause enough for removal, for such
a /nan p.uiifjot possibly act in the
capacity of a fair judge for all the
people.— Oklahoma Times-Journal
stance was dejtroyed* which was} prominent and mfluenci
upon tne face of the earth, both man ! met in mass convention and nomma-
and cattle and tbe creeping thi,.^ ted th. following tic.et wttLout re-
thereof, except a righteous man, by .pjdjo po«,«. ^ ^ ^
, ri f \ Ofefi* iDCl V D2t Wsit Wlt-i j i
i ri Kirr nc to order ind nominittd C ip..
in an ark that God hid caused him . cha;rmln Jb,,\
build and it came to pass, that J • S. • •
r,en the waters were .irawn up was unammusly electert, taking
pasfogkr.
Sooth Bonnd arrives 8:58 m
10:52 p m
North Bound " ";3® I'm
t> •' 5:i9 a m
ioc1l fbeight.
Sonth Bound, arrives a. m
Xorth - " 2:07 p. m
A
Smith.
Second ward—G, T. Beatty; A. H
Fisher.
Third ward—P. T. Smith.
F'ourth ward—F. M. McClainj O.
J. Fleming.
F\-r Jonesville—J' B. Bennett.
For Treasurer school hoard—H.
13. McKinzie.
The Tkibuke-Democbat sloped
its press to make tuis sh'Tt notice-
but will have something to say next
week.
JR
M
s/\P
more
ri
MI'CH IS EH ID.
Mr. 1). I). Temple received a let-
ter Friday morning, from an eastern
firm nt capitalists, who want to buy
bonds, asking which was Enid, and
which w.is the largest, saying that
they had been offered bonds from
two different towns both purporting
to be Enid. Mr, Temple answered
them explaining every thing satisfac-
torially and the TkIHL'NK-Democrat
enclosed the following: Dear Gold
llags:- There iB but one, and never
was but one Enid, and never will
be but one Enid,and that is situated at
the head of navigation on Boggy,and
it contains over four thousand people
with only one diawback, they dont
advertise enough;Nort!iEnid consists
of an Ice Plant, Phil. I.ee and Ed'
Welch's mule and advertise to d—n
much, but if you want to go into the
wheat growing business North Enid
will make « fine field, bs there is pari
of the claim already brok.ii, and the
land has been well fertilized by the
band of Indians who camped (here
Jant summer, but if you want to in
i est in gilt edge bonds with a city
H> back them you must buy Enid's
twWr
ES€Sr^^r .^iwHAT
thou and'thy wife and thy m . and Tidl'Joll jcal pre.er e
and his sons, and said unto tnem. « ry >n order. H. fc t-truen wa.
-Be faithful and multiply tne .-art- ^ wj:h' "P 9',,0^V. f R
And Shem, a ion of Noah', begat (.oanclmen f„r Firat
Terah, and Terah lived seventy Barr, long term; A. R. t„.ott for
v ears and l>egat Abram, and it came short term.
L pass that when Abram «as ninety Councilman Second ward-C.
and nine old* God blessed him T , i #
ind palled him Abral.am, and -hen Gouncdman f^ Third ward_<
Abraham w as a hundred years old Howenstien, endorsed^
hi. Wife Sarah i.ore f,.:n a son. whom Council men for Fourth w^d-.I C
1 tailed Isaac, and when Talmage, long term; S \ Rakestraw
haw came a man he took unt, F«r m^^ 8CJ«>' board F W
himself Bebekah and Iiebekah bore «ard_J. D. Cunningham. J. VN .
hiui two sons, E&au and Jacob, and
it came to pass that when Isaac was
old and his eyes were dim Jacob
fooled the old man with the skin of
a goat and robbed his brother, Esau
of his faihers blessing, which caused
Esau to be very wroth and swear a
mighty oath to kill his urother,
Jacob, which was told unto Rebekan
who lovetb Jacob, her son, very much
and she commandeth Jacob to arise
and flee unto tbe land of Harain, to
her brother Laban and Jacob being
a dutiful son took up his staff and
went out unto the land of Haram,
where he beheld Rachel who was
beautiful and well favored and Jacob
loved Bachel and he spake unto
Laban saying, "thou hast two dau-
ghters Leah and Bachel, I will serve
thee seven years for thy youngest,
Bachel," and Laban answered, "It
is belter that I should give her to
thee than that I should give her to
another man, abide with me." "And
Jacob served seven years for Rachel,
and they seemed to linn but a few
days for the love he hud for her. And
Jacob said, "Give me my wife that
1 may go in with her. And Laban
deceived Jacob and in the dark gave
him Leah, and in the morning Jacob
erieth, "What is this thou lias done
unto me? Did I not serve with thee
for Rachel wherefore hast thou be
guiled me? And Laban answered,
t is not meet that it should be so
done in our country, to give the
younger before the first liorn, thou
shall serve me yet another seven
years lor which thou slialt have
Rachel." But since that time many
changes have come to pass and man
liveth his span of life and passeth
away like flies before a Kansas bliz-
zard.
There dwelleth in our midst .Miss
Myrtle, a maid both fair and well
favored, daughter of Harrel, the oil
mail, who is loved by W . D. Coughe-
nour, a son of JacoD, who has sworn
eternal enimity against the sons of
Ksau- ,, . L
lf man of today was allowed the
alloted years of Abraham and Isaac
all might have been well and Enid
would never have been the scene of
a genuine romance, but in these days
of high speed, electricity and keen
razors, man cares not to wait twice
seven years to taste the sweets of his
lady love, and what is better if his
love is returned, will not let cruel
mauimas and wicked papas rave as
they may.
Last spring Mr. Coughciiour fell
in love with Miss Myrtle Harrell and
his love was returned, but Papa Har
rell said they were to young to wed
hut must wait until fall. Fall came
but again papa cries; "Wait! To
young! Too young! In the spring
thou shalt have my consent. Spring
DO YOU * * *
^ THINK OF HER?
The Largest Bona Fide
Circulation of Any
Paper Published in
Garfield County.
THE BEST
PROFESSK ~AL CARDS.
ROBBERTS A BROWNLEE.
ATTORNEYS "AT-LAW,
enid kingfisher.
J. C. Roberts, late register of I . a.
I.and Office. Kingfisher. Ok. W. R.
Bbowmkk, formerly register L. *
l.and Office, Larned. Kas.
Enid Office e&s; Laud Office upstair*.
D. L. F. BANKS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Will practice in all Courts of the
Territory. Special attention paid to
collections and the real estatt business
JOHN L. WIQGIN3,
Attorney - at -Law,
Will Practice in all the Courts of
the Territory.
Office, two doors south of State Bank,
ECn.i cl, Ok.
" C, B. WEEKS,
Police Judge, City of Enid.
attgrney and counselor
' at law,
Office at Council rooms. Nouth-east of Square
on D street.
Republican Convention
The Republicans nominated th<
following to lead them to defeat at
the April election:
Councilman for First ward—Frank
Hodgden.
F"r Second ward—Emery Wilson
For Third ward—C. A Howenstien
For Fourth ward—J. C. ebb;
M. G. Crocker.
For member of the school bc;ird
for First ward—H. E.Lee;—J'irk.
For Second ward—John Thresher;
H.E. Webb.
For Third ward—D. L. F . bank
For Fourth ward—J. li. Mctirland;
C. C. White
For Jonesville—E, A. Newman.
Kremlin Items.
R. Kenke expects soon to go back
to bis old job of brakeman.
P. Alonzo Pinkerton is shoeing
horses down in tbe Choctaw Nation.
An old friend of Norman Vine-
yard's, from Hush Springs, I. T.,
visited Norman and family Sunday
and Monday.
L D. Pemberton took Saturday's
train for Enid, returning by the road
cart in the ere,ling in time for lit-
erary.
Mrs. L. G. Mair is organizing a
class in vocal music in F.nid. She
is an artist in her line.
G. Wilhelm's paper at the literary
society, Saturday night was called
"The Wasp." It stung some of the
hearers most heartily.
Lew Seargent, of Kirkpatrick &
Seargent, of Enid drove into Krem-
lin from Anthony, Monday. He put
up with Jack Ross over night and
headed for Fmid next morning.
A numerously signed petition is out
asking tbe Board of County C
missioners to put a bridge across
Sand Creek near Mr. Palmer's, twe
miles north of town.
Colonel James Brennen is passing
a few days attending court in Enid,
while his wife and sister-in law are
visiting east of Waukomis some
fifteen miles.
J. Everett, the Enid horse man,
r drove into Kremlin on Monday en
f - '"^r j route for the county capital with ten
comes with its bright wttra days the ^ of fine ||or,e, [mrchased in
trouseau is prepared—but shame. ! We||jn(,ton Everett knows a good
Papa again refuses his consent and l( hos8® wlien he puts eyes on it.
says wait till fall, and to make the
writing seem shorter go thou to Cyrui Frease and son, Don, drove
foreign lands, where thou wilt, on nut west of town seven miles, feur-
mountain. or in dale, or where the day to look at a piece of •J'1"1'11
pleasant fountains lie, but see not planted in that neighborhood. 1 ;iey
niv daughter. Mr. Coughenour told say that the prospects are very good
Papa Harrell that he would, but and an immense crop is expected,
time Hies slowly to those consumed qu„ {Jamel camein from Welling-
by loves passionate fires when sepa- t()n Monday and went out to his
rated by a cruel papa. So seeking jarm SPVen miles east where hi*
assistance Mr. Coughenour consults j ?o0() wjfH 8lllvs, Gus took Tues
Advertising Medium
the Cherokee Strip.
in
— V N V VN \ VV V ^ v NT VV v
ading
matter
MOORE, JONES & MOORE,
Attorneys at Law
Piactice in all Courts,
Cor. D and jnd Sts., Enid.O. T.
HOUSTON & SON,
ATTORHEYS AT HW
ENID, OKLAHOMA,
Upstairs, opposite Land Office. Enid,
Than Any Paper Published
in the Strip. Hand in Your
Subscription and get all the
NEWS. $1.00 PER YEAR.
BIDS 835,000 FOR THE MILL.
The Kremlin, Ok.. Sporting Club
Wants the Big Fight.
Kansas City, Mo., March 9. G.
Wilhelm. president of the Kremlin,
Ok., sporting club, writes that he is
authorized by the Kremlin Sporting
Club and the citizens of that town to
off"r a purse of ♦35,000 for the Cor-
bett-Fitzsimmons fight. This is a
raise of $10,000 over the Perry bid,
and Guthrie ami other territorial
towns are yet to be heard from. The
sports of Oklahoma territory seem
to be positive that the Council now
in session at Guthrie will pass the
bill permitting glove contests that
was passed by the house last week,
and that, if the Governor does not
sign the bill, he will not veto, but
permit it to become operative with-
out his signature.
Notice.
U. S. Land Office, Enid, O. T.l
March 16,1895. J
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Frank Bowman again6t
Lavren Kendall for abandoning tils
Home-tead Entry 2S73, dated Oc-
tober 26tb, 1893, npon the se qr, sec 8,
twp 23 w, range 7. IV. I. M., in Garfield
County, O. T., with a view to the can-
cellation of said entrv. the Baid parties
are herebv summoned to appear at the
U. S, Land Ollice at Enid O. T., on the
20th day ol April, 1895. at 9 o'clock a.
m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
c K. W. Patterson. Register.
J. f!. Ferguson, Attorney for Plaintiff.
[First published March 16, 1S95 ]
I ). I X T
AT7QWET C9M3H.0HT-UI,
Notary Public.
Practices in all Courts of Territory.
Office in Elliott Building.
L. M. CONKL1XG. j. w. STEEN.
(JONKLING & STEEN,
LAWYERS.
Federal and Territorial courts ijiDdofflr#
business. OKI.-.- In King block, south side of
E street, east ol square
ENID,
O. T.
J. H. PARKS, JUS p'iAC°e! ™'
CITY OF ENID.
Court room first door west of Congregational
church, E street, Enid.
Notice.
. s Lani> Office, Enid, <>• t
February 1895.
Complaint having i ^ n entered at thi^office
M« dor
Notice.
U. S. l^nd Office, En'd, Oklahoma,
March 13, f
' v mn'alnt having been entered at thi9 Offlct
by Abram Van Wey against Jacob Beck lor a-
band"' inghls Homestead Entry No. 5717. dated
!>, < ember ll, 1*93, upon the lots 1 and 2 of b. w
"t of < t on 3', Township JO, Kange 8' west
M , in Garfield Countv, Oklahoma, with a view
t • tli cancellation < f said entry, the said pi-
ties nr- herebv summoned to appear at thel ....
I and off.ee at Enid, 0. T., on the 30tli day of
April, l-''. at 9. o'clock A.M., to respond and
furnish teetlmoof concerning said allegeu a-
bandonmeot „ ,
J J. 5. H asui.kr. Receiver.
Robberts & Brownlee, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
First Publication March 15, 1895.)
tiaini iia*i« k ■, _
bv M« aora Ai -tin against •''"'a < arringer for
■ti, ,i .1 ii111 if her Homestead Entry v> loia
dated 1 - Land office. Enid, O. T . October
r l-'i* unon the s>* of section 34. township
n' rari'ge ^ nv I M . In (iartield O. r.,UI,t>, O.
T .with a view lothe cancellation of .siild entry,
hr«r«l"p rtiei'* sir- lie re by siimmoned Uiap-
.. ^ Lamiomceat Enid.O. 1 ,< n the
'r.th day .1 April. t«v o'clock « m ,10
respon ' and liiriush testimony concerning said
alieiscil abandonment.
K It \V Patt**k«*. Kegister
[First public;itioii Mar. h 9,1SD5 ]
DR. W. A. HERING, ....
^ DENTIST.
'ILL WORK WARRANTED.
Office East of Land Office, ENfD. Ok.
M. A. KELSO,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
Over Cherokee Pharmacy
ENID, OKLA.
Residence on nw 4 22-6. Profes-
sional calls promptly answered.
£ PALACE BARBER SHOP ^
North Side E ctreet. Culf Hlo
© /6T OF SQUAR.
D. ROYSE. Prop.
Notice.
assiKiaiiL-o mi. v"u6i.«....... 1 good wife stays. v.nis
our obliging Probate Jud^'e, who not ja_'s trajn to the county eat.
only offered to issue the license, but p Myg (hat priflku
also to ,,«rform the core..,ojiy . . , with a boe end rammed — bioV.~ime on ...
encouraged h« goen to bee Mamma | hole and atrat tn"ol <>.r..i. 1,1 ~i. ti- !•••>--
Harrell while l'apa Harrell is absent deep into pre „ iiiin- -rot which .. !
on bit o'clock Lt.deendeeke per- the hole «ft^rd« * ^
inisfion to bid fair Myr.le «ood-bye,, car,I, will effectually rid one -
which w* grunted end M mtne retires |>ests. . ........ m..„ 1...... (U,i d tn ruitivaie and
U. S. Land Ollice, Enid, Okla., \
March 13, 1S9F>. I
Cnmplaint having been entered at
this office by Abram Van We.v against
Dock Powell for abandoning bis Home-
stead Entry No. 6079, dated Dec. 15
1893, upon tht lots 3 A 4 of ee } of
Notice. i Section 35. township 20 >"., range 8 W.
, lv.,„ n t , t. M.,iu Garfield county. Oklahoma
® ,rojai!u!S?'u. i«ei "1 with e view to the eenoelletlon of said
t.i (. re- r. Wl,. a*.mi. -iraim. .md <;eorge ntrv. the *eid pertiee are hereby um-
Bfown and a111 .ada lir..«n, tlic 1 Imin;.<i t0 appear at tbe U. S. Land
o^a.k« 8:«>.t.onu>«aoday •(
j„i,n 1 : .1 <• If •! • ;; 1 •- April 1805 et 8o'clock e. m.. to respond
^ryTo^i!"it^TjaT "i'l^wR"! in« furnish testimony concerning said
wa« in*:- •>! Ill- I ; alleged ebandooment.
00 ihe «h day ol December, 1*93, upon the «E j .^s, Hasilkr, Receiver.
)fb?,l«!hTt?he^d';hn;Pr^n?jnS«Bri^ Eobbjftt & Brownlee. Attorneys for
uled on or about the ih( d«y ol May. 13M apa plaintiff. th._-
1 ji.it Mil Ti, ti .1., - had a •: all ll ^ ai. I *!a! • [Fifit Publication MftfCb 16, i8o0.J
and tnere i"""' / ,.
uiM ui «fne-hall acre, and thai the l«®ir> of the
1 ueresivd ••ntrjinaii !i.i\« lui,. <i m "\al«- ami
to the kitchen anil scarcely had the J. O. Hammond is back on his
door closed oh Mamma's retreal.„K claim with his famdy sine- last week and 'li u>' '>.m and ..ieh
furtn wh«n Miss Myrtle, throwing « Wodneiuay. is putt « n, 1>U , Mappf.n a in. i . s.
• ■ • , > -ome irood wells but does not know i.uid unvc ai hind, n l.,,. the lnih ; ay ot
* , ■ , ,, j, I,.. .\11II. 1 '.. i'l ■ in ,to I'.|« lid and furnish
what to do with the water it He coil,', rning .«i,l all, gallons
strikes it. YVater is good for stock, J j • iU'si-ku, Kecelver.
J. O.
fascinator over her head, they hurried
through alley and neanveys to Uncle
Frank Clampits, the friend of all
lovers, where Judge Conkling was in
J .1 r>. 11 APBUr.It, rv*:
II. K. Bland.i ^, atioiney (or plalntilT.
I First publication March 9, )
W. VV. MY ATT,
Attorney-At-Law.
Practice in alt courts ol the Ter
ritory, also the interior Department,
j Office 221) k St., Enid, O. T.
„ Bath room In con-
:cnlfon to all details. I necilon.
HOT AND COLO BATHS
Prompt and eyeful at-
-,fc
J, w.
gHSMROSK
Rb$0N,
E. Cor. Square.
Fresh line of Cigars, Domestic and
Imported always on hand.
A FARMER'S
GLASS OF BEER.
Good, Cold and Fresh. On tap day
and night.
CHAMPION & GEORGE,
PHYSICIANS.
all calls
promptly answered,
Day or night, city or country.
Office on E street upstairs in the
Callihan & Wogan building.
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Edwards, H. L. The Tribune-Democrat. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1895, newspaper, March 16, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156989/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.