The Mustang Enterprise (Oklahoma [Mustang], Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING CO
Business Office ,
/12-714 American Natinoal Bank Bldg
Phone Walnut 4800
Publishing Office
Western Newspaper Union
217 North Harvey St.
Phone P. B. X. 99.
Published every Thursday at 217 North Harvey Street., Oklahoma < ity.
All matter for publication should be handed to local editors not later than
Wednesday noon.
Advertising rates furnished upon application to business orace.
When requesting a change of addn-sn. give
i^-^TaTth^ ma City, Okla.
SUSsClUPT10N KATES.
One Year 11
Six Months
9
°i'N U > t
Two clays more to sec the State Fair. You had better hurry
Prediction: Next Monday the political pot will lu'gin to boil.
()n last Friday till- State I-air Association entertained the editors
from the papers over the Mate . It was a l i^ day for the visiting
newspaper men. They took in the fair, the pa< king li<>u-r . the
Capitol site, and finished up with a banquet at the I n lluckius in
the evening. Mo-i all of them were here and expn m-<| iheni-eU-
as well pleased with the hospitality of the I apital t ity t onie
again, hoys!
When the memheis of a political party of which lie is a member I
nominates a man without opposition after he lias served one term, it
is a pretty good recommendation for his re election to the ottice lie
has so satisfactorily tilled. I hi- is the position occupied by Judge
John II. I lay son, Judge of the County Court, before tin- voters of
the county this fall. Judge llayson is accepted In the people gener-
ally as one of the cleanest, safest, and universally popular officials
that has ever adorned a bench in t tklahoma county Throughout the
entire county his worth is attested by the class of men who are sup-
porting hint for re-election regardless of the voter's political beliefs.
The election of a county attorney this fall for (iklahoina county
has more meaning to the taxpayers than that of all other officers
to be chosen, because this official enters upon liis duties at a time
when a capable lawyer and determined man will find the duties no
child s play No man in the county for a moment questions the
qualifications of Al. J. Jennings for this important dutv Ilis tri-
umphant nomination in spite of the united opposition of all the
crooked elements in the county, has sounded the signal of confidence
among the masses, and the best people throughout the count) are
lining up for his election by ihe greatest majority ever given any
man in a general election. All that could be said and done against
Mr. Jennings was put forward in the primary. The best-posted, well
to-do people of the county declare his election the most important
issue today before the county, lie will be elected and do his whole
duty.
\\c like to keep our readers posted on the capital situation If
any of you are getting tired of reading about it. \\ rite us and we will
' "'I'1,1,1 actually some of the angles of this atTair are funnier than
Hill Nye could ever be or tragic, according to your point of un,
I revioitsly we spoke of t.nthrie's slander and mis information
on the subject, hut their latest shriek in publishing a so called ai.thcn
tic map, showing the location of tile eapitol building to s iv the le is-
—away out in the country. I he fact of the matter is that it is nearly
two miles closer to the business section than the fair Cr.nunb
Another fact—three street railway lines bisect and trisect all thii
P«>P«rty around the capital site. There is no Smithville postoffice
n Oklahoma County, though it looks like an important place on the
map spread broadcast by the chamber of commerce
Uhy a body of men affiliated with a chamber of commerce of i
c ty should pursue the tactics the c„i,e„. . ;„,hru are f.
still remains a mystery to us
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT
OH! DEfiK
0RES5 CAME.
. , - ( WAS SO
AfRAlO 1
( wp/iPTy TO NITE
i /
r
Advertising
1 Talks
in
ocoooocoooooo
3
l« >\Vlllg.
CANDIDATES ON BOTH TICKETS WHO WERE NOMIN
ATED AT THE PRMAHY
OFFICE DEMOCRAT
Sheriff M. C Hinion ..
County Judge Wylcy Jones.
County Assessor ! . ra Offutt
County Attorney Al | Jennings
County Treasurer . ...dcorge Ilaker
County Clerk \y \\ Storm.
County Surveyor II (' \,|,,ms
County Supt \nna 1! I . \,
Register of Deeds. ,M ('..rnelins
Clerk Dist. Court I 111 I Kirbv
ope
i>l
Clerk Superior Court .t P. DfTntt
Co. Com. ist Dist.. . .(, \\ ||, ^
Co. Com. 2nd Dist I I.vn. I>
Co. Com. 3rd Dist Harnett
REPUBLICAN
Jack Spain .
J. W. llayson.
.... t'. \V. Carrico.
I). K.
( . S. To
I'" 'b Parman.
W I-:. Moore
Mr- 1!. Iledlund
I II McConnell.
J AV. Riley.
Harold Lee.
0 1 Couch.
P- W I.lit man.
S M Armour
PRIZE WINNERS
Annum the prize winners at the
State Pair this year we notice the
itatneK of many of our reader*.
Mrs Kva F Warden, of Britton, won
first prize for chocolate creanm. first
for Ringer cakes, second for Boston
brown bead, and second for pluin pud
ding Mrs. (!. E. Qruell, of Itritton won
first for oatmeal cookies and Miss
Tina Nyawonger, also of Britton, cap
tured first in a big bunch of entries
for a cocoanut cake. Mrs. K. T. Simp-
son. of Capitol Hill, won second on
her entry of a spice cake. In the girls'
division, Dorris K Simpson, of Cap-
itol Hill, won first prize for Iloston
brown bread.
The best collective county school
exhibit was awarded to University
Heights school, with Luther second.
Arcadia won first prize for the best
agricultural and domestic science ex
hibit, with Luther coming In strong for
second prize.
CURRENT VERSE
Proving Hit Case.
UN
. h
i TI..- Asher dam. ! f. r Joy
I ll# gave n shout Hi. 11 tin** a doubt
; III. plf.aat.ro to alloy
*ild h. i n i« , 1« twenty pound®
I In days to come but then
i l'he folk who l. «r v% 111 h.-off and Jht
j Ami cut It down to ten 1
r# tern Boms plan to prove Ma tali
i All else tha fisher dropped;
His - k • • « e greet Aa Im •*
j Into the water flopped'
I Whereat the fisherman went home
Repeating with a stgh
••To prove its weight I'll simply •tats
I That fishes will not lie"'
Evenlnq I" P i r a d t *
Froi
Auhade.
thv popn'ed Bleep awa'<e
thy golden dreams arise;
Farth and seas new cob rs tsWe
?,ov* light dawns In roay skies.
Weird night's fantimtlc shadows art out-
worn :
Why tarry thou. oh. slater to the morn?
Hnrken. love' the matin rholr
of hird* salutes thee and with these
Blends the voire of mv desire
!**ito no richer promise*
Of deeper dearer holler love than mine
Cans'f thou awaken from thy dreamt
divine.
thine Faatern window* flame.
Brightening with the brightened sky
and with thv beauty ahame
Morning's regal pageantry.
To thrill and bleaa a* the reviving tun.
7*or n>v heart sropet In doubt, though
nl«ht be fone.
— Krnma l.aaarut
j Now ^an'-' e'
irrav
I Had In her aon '
Hllenoe aecomt i
hird.
They to their k<
Were alunk all
*«*le
Phe nil nlsht h
nt and
o their
ADVERTISE ALL THE TIME
Spatmodlc Newtpaper Publicity Poor
Policy—8ize of Spice Uted Should
Alto Be Regular.
Would yeu consider that I his news
paper was well managed If it issued
according to the mood of Its publish-
ers instead of at regular, stated and
invariable intervals? asks the Canon
City (Colo ) Recordette Would you
think it a good newspaper If it print
ed a twelve page issue at one time—
and a one-page, handbill size issue at
another time? Would you feel that
It was serving Its constituency effec
tually if. now and then, it suspended
Issue entirely to be resumed at some
time when the publishers felt in
cllned ?
Your store serves your patrons with
siore news through its advertising
They assume that there is al ways
store news worth telling store news
that is important to them.
Is Is not a poor policy for a store
as it would be for a newspaper, to
serve its patrons in a spasmodic, un
dependable way? If your store is im
portant to the people of the city,
your advertising is Important to them
all of the time not merely now and
then
The size of your advertising space
should not vary any more than the
tize of a newspaper varies, and the
appearance of your advertising should
be hs frequent and as regular as the
( appearance of this newspaper
Good for Any Butlnest
The value of advertising to manu j
facturt rs as well as to merchants and '
retail dealers Is well shown by re j
suits which the international Harves
t«*r company has had from a recent
short advertising campaign in a mini
ber of newspapers the smaller dallies
and weeklies having only a local clr
culatlon. not the metropolitan papers
So successful have been the results ,
in building up the sales of the Int« r j
national Harvester company's machln
ry that the company has undertaken
a second advertising campaign In .
which more than twice as many pa ,
pers are to be used and double the
amount of space The day has passed
: when publicity Is not an aid to build I
Ing up business of all sorts and a very
Important aid because always profit
able to the business when rightly j
applied Kven the churches are
finding that display advertising In the
newspapers brings them larger con-
gregations
Hoping
Have you ever had an operation
for anything?"
"Not yet but if a certain Invest-
ment of my husband's turns out right
I expect to undergo one In the fall "
CONVENIENT IN SEWING ROOM
Handy Apron Will Save Time for the
Woman Who Has Much of This
Work to Do.
A very convenient apron to don
when in the sewing room Is made of
white lawn and white dotted ewiss.
This is cut 18 Inches long and 27
Inches wide. The swiss is placed over
the lawn and both cut rounding on
the lower edge. About nine inches
from this edge the swiss is cut away
in a sweeping curve toward the waist
line and the edges are bound with
narrow bias bands of lawn or narrow-
satin ribbon in some pretty light
shade. This forms two openings like
pockets, for the upper part of the
swiss is caught into the waistband
with the lawn; this band, by the way,
may be of ribbon matching that which
binds the apron. In this deep pocket
can be slipped the spools of thread,
scissors and pieces of material on
which you are working It solves the
problem of sewing on the porch, for
In It are held all the necessary mate-
rials, and It can be taken off and fold-
ed with the work inside, if you wish
to discontinue your sewing for a lit-
tle while.
Bracelet Watch.
To travel without having a time-
piece in a place where it may readily
be consulted, is generally acknowl-
edged to be so great a nuisance, that
nearly every woman or girl who is
contemplating a journey of any ex
tent, is providing herself with a brace-
let watch to be worn on the loft arm
between the wrist and the elbow. This
timepiece may be as expensive as the
prospective traveler can afford It
may be of solid gold or silver; the
mechanism of Swiss workmanship im-
bedded upon a bracelet formed of a
band of metal or of a succession of
links Or it may be of enameled
metal, of gun or or plated silver. Em-
inently practical bracelet timepiece
outfits show the watch works Imbed
ded in a pigskin, sealskin or inorocco
half-case that, is cut in one with a
broad band fastening at the under
side of the forearm with a small
buckle of the trunk type.
TI e Law of Love.
Mn!<e channels for the at roams of lo
Where ti ej may broadly run;
And love ha a overflowing streams
T i All them, every one
iannels to provide.
founts of lo\e to us.
in he parched and dried
would keep.
f i •
a bo
That i
(Vaalnx to rIvo. we cease to have,
Such la th« law of love.
Ill hard Chenevl* Trench.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and
Mrs. Ileid have sailed for the United
States on board the Luisitania.
Save the Pins.
A good Idea after buying a paper
of new pins is to cut one line off at
a time and not to dive into the whole
paper at once A sewing basket
should have its pincushion well sup-
plied with pins, and when sewing a
box should be near at hand into which
all the pins can be tossed in a hurry,
says the Philadelphia Times In this
way the floor will be spared Its usual
pin collection when sewing days
come around.
A pin tray or small pincushion
should be on every girl's or woman's
bureau, and the pins should be put
Jnfo these at nlcht, when, perhaps,
a pin or two will have to be taken
out of the stock collar or belt. The
pins used In pinning on a veil should
always be put back in the veiling
after it has been carefully folded up
and before placing in the hatbox
or bureau drawer.
AUTOMOBILES
PIANOS
GR AFCNOLAS
TRIPS toN. r.CITY
DIAMOND RINGS
JOHN W. HAYSON
kepuhlicuu Nominee I or County
Judtfe
To the Voters: —
I am a candidate for re-election to
the oflice of County Judge; and owing
to the fact that the duties of the oflice
are such that I will be unable to see
you all personally I take this means
of announcing my candidacy to you.
I have tried to make good in this
office, and in view of the fact that
the republican party have given me
the nomination without opposition I
feel that I have conducted the affairs
of the office to the satisfaction of the
people I know that my acquaintance
with the duties of the office and ex-
perience in discharging the same
places me in a better position to give
you good service, than one who has
never filled the position. If you feel
satisfied with tin- way the office has
been conducted, I will appreciate your
support in the November election. If
you continue me in this office I prom-
ise you the same faithful and consci-
entious service in the future as in the
past. Very sincerely yours,
JOHN W. HAYSON,
County Judge.
Politiccal Ad?
Flocking to Carrico
j Voters of Oklahoma County Wili
Make Election of George W
Carrico Unanimous
Last week was outlined the method
Mr CJeorge W. Carrico would pursue
in assessing property for taxation
purposes, in the event of his election.
Since that was published, it has
caused a flocking of voters to Mr.
Carrico's standard, and they will sup- !
port him unanimously at the polls in
November. The voters recognize
that Mr. Carrico will do as he says
he will do. and that what he will do j
WILL (JIVE THEM AN ABSOLUTE
LY SQUARE DEAL.
This he will do because he will al- !
low every township to select its own !
assessors, whom he will instruct how j
to assess equitably and justly, will |
assess nothing above its fair cost i
value.
Mr Carrico is a business man—a
clean, successful, keen, honest citi-
zen. He has been identified with the
county for nearly a quart< r of a cen '
tury He has helped to develop the
county and the city. HE IS THE
HEST-POSTEI) MAN IN THE STATE
ON VALUES. BECAUSE HE HAS |
STUDIED THEM. With him ii is j
NOT gu< ss work HE KNOWS, and j
li' i.iiise he DOES KNOW, the people
will put him in the office so THEY :
can get justice and equality.
The voters know that the taxation '
question affects them PERSONALLY!
and CLOSELY. They are going to
forget politics, so far as this office
of PAX ASSESSOR is concerned, and
vote to reduco the taxation problem
to a SCIENTIFIC, EXACT and
EQUITABLE BASIS.
And to do this, they are going to
vote unanimously for (Jeorge w. car-
rico.—Adv.
Z^g(EXT<stlEN
Cabinet
VP. alius noticed grate su<
Ihe Reward of Merit
It Will Be Given to Cornelius For His
Faithful Service as Deputy
Register of Deeds.
A
J MERCHANTS' CERTIFICATES
$12,000 in Prizes to Women
$3,150 MODKL Oldsmobile
$1,585 1913 Penn Car
Three $1,060 Overland Cars
All 5-Passenger Touring Cars
dears nt
red the
Bllenee waa pleased now
Armament
With llvln* aannh'ret I! «Mt lad
The atarrv host rode brlghteat. till the
moon.
Tllalrk In clouded ms.leatv >it length
Appsrent ^ueen unveiled her pe«-rleaa
light.
And o'er the dark her sliver mantla
threw
Milton.
Hammon claims the title of biggest
alfalfa market In the state, having
exported 100 carloads of the crop this
year.
The Proper Way.
'Hello, old man. how do you flnc
business"
"How? By Judicious advertising, ot
course "
Plans for financing the Oklahoma
Western Railroad project from I)es
Moines, N M . to Vinita, through
Northern Oklahoma, are said to be
AbOIII completed H A Noah of AlHi
Ihe principal promoter of the com
pany, and F M. Colby, the chief en-
gineer, are soon to meet the repre-
sentative of a Frenc hsyndlcate |r
the East, when. It is said, the finan
clal details will be arranged.
A GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
"Votes For Women"
Any Lady Can Enter
| For the FORTY BIG
PRIZES
Send This Coupon Today and Full Information Wil t Be Sent at Once
TO ENTER USE THIS BLANK
Use This Blank for Making Nominations. Fill Out As Directed and Send
to The Contest Manager, The Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Okla.
NOMINATION BLANK
Good for 2,000 Votes
DATE I''1-
CONTK8T M AN At! Kit, THE OK1.A1IOMAN and KAltMKH STUCK M V
1 Nominate ..
Htreet No
Town or City Dist. No
As a Candidate In The Oklahoman and Farmer Stockman Contest.
Address
Sign. <1
This Nomination Counts 2.000 Votes. Only one nomination blank
will be credited to each contestant. The nom.nator's name will not he
divulged if so requested.
When the democrats of Oklahoma
county nominated Cornelius for Reg-
ister of Deeds they not only made
a wise move, but by ther action they
showed a willingness to reward meri-
torious service, and to promote the
man who has faithfully served the
public as deputy register of deeds.
It is a reward well bestowed and a
fitting testimonial to Mr. Cornelius's
worth.
Heyond question Mr. Cornelius will
be elected. Ami beyond question he
will make as good a register of deeds
as he has made good as deputy. In
all the list of public servants there is
none which has been more faithful
to this trust, and this can be certi-
fied to by the thousands who have
come in contact with Mr Cornelius in
the every-day course of business in
the register's oflice.
Mr. Cornelius is obliging, painstak-
ing. and thoroughly awake to the
needs of patrons of the regster's of
f)"e. and his long experience as deputy
has made him thoroughly familitr
with every detail which enters into
the important work of the ottice, a
qualification the people want.
This is the first time that Mr. Cor
nelhiB has ever asked for preferment
m a pollti* al way, and the voters of
the count) >f Oklahoma will award
him the election in November
And when they do, they will have
placed in safe and sure hands the re-
cording and keeping of the ver> im
pot rant legal records without which
all would he chaos. Adv.
Collar and Cuff Sets.
Plauen coat and dross sets are to
score again this season, soys the Dry
Goods Economist A variety of shapes
is featured, from the narrow, round
styles to deep pointed, rounded and
square stylos. Some of the newest
numbers have two points in the back
However, conservative styles, mod
erately deep, v 111 be the lenders. The
Robespierre Influence Is evident In
some of the new F'lauon products now
being received In some instances a
high Robespierre is noted, in conjunc-
tion with a round flat collar that stops
Just over the point of the shoulders
In front Others have revers or tabs
which resemble somewhat the orlg
inal Robespierre.
Travel Dress.
One of the nicest dresses in which
• o travel la a simply made one piece
r a of black satin. Several little
pupate yokes of net or lace folded
fo the handbag Insure a fresh ap-
' Trance when necessary, and the
• •. if of good quality, will not crush
much aud will shed the dust.
Is mixed with troubles, more or le«y
Anil It's the one who does the best
That Kits more kicks than all the
rest." —Riley.
HELPFUL HINTS.
When hemming children's dresses
on the machine, use fine cotton—No
100 Is good. When the hems or tucks
are to b. ripped to lengthen the skirt
the fine thread will be easy to rip. A
quick jerk will pull it out.
Soda, unless well sifted, will al
ways bo In streaks in food. Dissolve
it in a little water before mixing.
Stir a little soda into cream that
lias changed a bit and it will not be
noticed when used In coffee.
Pantry shelves, where thf.ro are no
doors, can be kept free frcm dust by
putting up an inexpensive window
shade, which can be pulled down
when the shelves are not in use, and
fastened with a hook at the bottom.
When a few lemons are found to be
hard and dry, do not throw them
away, but cover them with boiling
water and lot them stand an hour oi
two, when they will be found almost,
as good as fresh ones.
To Fry Liver.—Parboil the liver in n
Mttie sweet milk, roll in crumbs and
fry In butter or bacon fat. The pat
boiling greatly improves the flavor.
Stale cake crisped in the oven
makes a nice addition sprinkled over
puddings, custards and whipped cream
desserts. Flavor them with a few
drops of rose.
If a little rice, hominy or farina is
left from a meal, mix it with an egg
a little milk, flour and baking pow
dor and bake in gems or griddle
cakes.
Very useful dress hangers may be
made from a barrel hoop. Cut the
hoop in three pieces, wind with white
floth and fasten a loop to hang it b>
In the middle
Dust cloths are made of a yard of
hemmed cheese cloth dipped in kero
sene and allowed to dry They are
nearly as good as the prepared cloths
When Ironing n shirt waist. tr>
turning the sleeves wrong side out
and ironing the waist first, then fin
Ish by Ironing the sleeves. The waist
can be ironed about the shoulders so
much easier this way.
Cut the rind from ham and bacon
with a pair of shears. It will waste
much less than trying to do it with a
knife.
Music Hath Charms.
A man was ploughing iiMr the fence.
A hand rnme marching by.
It p'-ived with sweetness mom Intpnae
An-1 gratified the eye.
1' i'-klv 1oln.-.l fite mnnhlng t'rowd
That gathered left and right
'nd the banners, flaunting proud.
That road "Town Hall Tonight*"
I'P'-'n the utep ti woman utood.
A pngeant new drew near
A nd muni'' filled the neighborhood
That echoed many a <-hepr
VI • >"ir£d not though the dinner burned.
Quoth Mie: "Here Is arraved
The «ov for which my soul has yearned -
A suffragette parade."
The hired help noon Joined the throng
By patrician led
The klne five forth a mournful song
Because they've not been fed
\nd while bv eloquence we're stirred.
'Midst hope or 'midst alarm.
The dog and the . anarv hird
Are loft t« lull the farm
Washington St**"
A late.
Between this world and splrltland
There rolled a river slow.
A man had 'mused to flow.
rwo souls came down beside the bank
With sundry sighs and moans:
rbe name of one of ti .-in was Smith.
The other one was Jones.
M I Mfidbrimh Wilson In New York He
Nancy.
> is it holds my I •• id In ti rallt
need* h it send a whlsp. r.-,l call
I respond, forgetting all?
Nuncjr.
> fi'N \ *'eep tvI■ pleasant dreams
f reams
-• al • * il bea it) what l sssmtr
holds me < r\ g >i,|,>n
with s little half can
lure me to all foollshr
ea and all the world is fair*
w) . speni s i,i me nnil everywhere
I I 'ar soft musk- In the air?
Nancy.
Who. when I gave mv heart away
v n ' asked f. r hers, but yesterday.
Blushed eoyl) «nd responded "NAY!M
Nancy
^ ' I-rtMipton In I.lpplncott's Msgs-
The Immortal Part.
The soul, secured In her etl*'en< e emi t*
At the drswn dagger and define its poln'
The stars shall fads away, tho sun hlrr
self
Orow dim will, ngs and nature sink t
years.
Hut thou shall flourish In Immortal yout'
Unhurt amidst the war of elements
Ths wrecks of matter and the crush
worlds.
- From Addlaon's Cato
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The Mustang Enterprise (Oklahoma [Mustang], Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912, newspaper, October 3, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157404/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.