The Mustang Enterprise (Mustang, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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THE MUSTANG ENTERPRISE
Vol. 5,
Mustang, Oklahoma, Friday, Nov. 4, 1910
No. 50
Local and Personal
Clarence Owens, J P.—sounds al-
rjght, don't it?
R. J. Shewey was in Oklahoma City
on business Thursday.
L. S. Scott' was buying stock in-
the City Tuesday.
Notice Meloy & Church's change of
ad. They are making handsome
T rices on their famous Red Star flour
Mrs. Wra. Duffy, formerly Miss
T>aura Church arrived Wednesday for
a visit to home folk.
Dr. Crenshaw left Friday for Pavo,
Ga. where he was called by the ill-
ness of his frtsher.
Miss Alice Reagan left Sunday for
Oklahoma City where she will attend
high school.
Vote eaily so nothing may arise to
prevent your getting to the polls—
unless you come under the "Grand-
father" head:
Notice P. J. Shewey's half page
llsplay advertisement in this isssue.
'le has been having an enormous
vbolesale cost sale since last Friday.
Rev. C. M. Brown the new Metho-
dist minister filled his first appoint-
ment Sunday. Mr. Brown is an im-
provement over recent appointees to
this charge, and should receive the
support of his parishoners.
Farm Loans and Insurance
Do-you-wed a FARM LOAN? IF SO, CALL AND SEE ME.
And what about that INSURANCE? Has it expired? Or
don't yon carry any? In either event, come in and let raj write
your policies. Both FIRE and TORNADO on buildings and con
tentn, personal property and live stock.
E. W. BRINDLLY, Agt.
CHX>00000000;0"00000000000000**'I-':"i,<,,$,+4,**<H'♦+*+<•♦*♦♦*+**
of his hom?. he appreciates the
loyal support he is receiving and no
one will have cause to regret his
election ncrxt Tuesday.
ihe Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church will serve
^dinner in Mustang Tuesday; election
day. Help a good cause by patron-
sii'g them.
Julius Hermann received last week
:he premium for the ten best years
of corn in the Boys' Contest at the
i-Uate Fair. This is quite an honor for
one so young, and Julius is very
proud or the victory. The premium
was five dollars in gold.
Grover Brindley and Ed Wilcox
had a narrow escape near Wheatland
Monday when one of the clips hold-
ng up the tongue came out and the
rig ran on the team which became
frightened and overturned the buggy
throwing the occupants out. They
were not hurt, however, but tha bug-
jy was considerably damaged.
On account of lack of advertising
of their coming the democratic can-
didates for county offices spoke most-
ly to empty benches Saturday after-
noon at the school house. The meet-
ing- was presided over by Col. Sam'l.
Crocker who presented each of the
candidates in a nice little speech.
Jndge H. L. Fogg who is not a can-
didate naade quite a lengthy talk cn
the present democratic administra-
tion. He showed clearly that the
so called exhorbitant taxat'on was
neither the result of th county nor
of the state administration.
In his speech Judge Fogg pointed
with pride to the record nude by the
present board of county commission-
ers, composed of Messrs, Patterson,
Thompson and Reams and urged upon
his hearers the necessity of their re-
election. Mentioning that Mr. Pat-
terson was the nominee for county
treaurer and in transacting the busi-
ness for county had evidenced his
ability to haedle her funds. Mr Fogg
spoke extremely complimentary of
our commissioner R. J. Thompson. He
cited the-numerous bridges that had
been constructed and the low rate
of county taxes in return, and said
that the voters could not afford to
Sl^for Fortunes
Are risht here la the advertising
columns of this paper.
If what you're tellir.R has merit,
ADVERTISE IT.
An ad. will sell it for you.
T. L. HALL
Buy your corn chop at the eleva-
or;' Only $1 10 per hundred.
If you are a high license and local
option man pecause prohibition dont
prohibit, your equilibratcr ij drag-
ng. Adjust it.
loose Mr. Thompson from the bo<*rd. , ,
,. .. ithose who have attempted
(Applause.)^ As time was limited Mr. , . ..
Fogg then took up the candidate-
one by one and pointed out their
good points and explained why they
should be elected. He closed by say-
ing that T. F. Hensley who was per-
haps better known here than he was,
had a speech to say. Hensley is a
candidate for representative and was
nominated by the democrats without
opposition.In the halcyon days of his
career he bore the enviable reputa-
tion of being the fearless editor of a
very yellow journal and did not hesi-
tate to hold up to public criticism
any private citizen who got in- • his
way. He was also well known in
court circles about the time Jimmie
Frame, a republioan, was elected to
prosecute the Hensley Bocdls cases
and it was too much boodle for -Jim
I and the in dictments were quash1 d.
i Hensley was Mayor of El Reno along
! with his editorship and the record he
| made in office wiU help to defeat him
j next Tuesday. Of course there are
I many democrats who think they
I should support him because he is the
I nominee. They should remember
i that Hensley has fought their party's
nominees through his paper. In his
Prof. T. L. Hall, of Piedmont,' who
is the democratic nominee for county
superintendent was in Mustang' Sat:
urday There is probably no better
known or better liked man on th&
ticket than Pt®of. Hall. As a candi-
date before the primary he made nu-
merous new friends, and the manner
in which he has conducted his cam-
paign has shown him to be a clean
man, asking your support upon merit,
and not appealing to anyone's preju-
dices. The petty reports circulated
with the hope to injure him he has
ignored, and his friends have rur.
them down enly to find them utterly
groundless. His attitutde toward
to injure
him has resulted in more thoroughly
entrenching him in the hearts of the
people. His interest in educational
work points him out as the proper
man for the place. Democrats and
republicans aliKe have expressed their
belief in hi .a and their hope for his
election. This is encouraging to
Prof. Hall and his friends and will
encourage him to more assiduouly
discharge the duties of the office for
which he is asking you to elect him
next Tuesday Prof. Hall has ex-
pressed his gratitude for the nice
vote he received here at the primary.
He will better show that appreciation
by making you a good official if yen
will1 elect him superintendent of
schools at the election Tuesday.
F. Rl. Lcomis
republican nominee |
Fred Loomi
for commission r from
netih no introdution to
having b^en one of I
er.i of this communi
kno vn fi r his hoiv
his Stirling cha
district,
3 voters,
this
th
pi >n •( r i inl-
and is well
FOR REBRSENATIVE
Capt. U. S. Brown, editor ot the?
Piedmont News, the republican can-
didate for representative for Cana-
dian cou nty, was born in the wilder-
ness of Wisconsin on a farm, h<s
father being the first white man in
Podge county. Hfe was educated in
the frontier county shools there and
and at old Hartwick! Seminary, New
York, lie served four years in the
Union army, rising from the ranks
to a breveted lieutenant colenel com-
manding a cavalry regiment the
last six months of the war under
Gen. P. H. Sherdan. He began news-
paper work in 1870, was legislative
reporter for the Iowa State Register
four successive terms of the legisla-
ture chief clerk of the legislature;
commitee on legislat'on and appro-
priations before which all legislative
bill's were argued. He hel l that po-
sition during two successive sessions
and knows the method of securing
legislation. Experience taught him
that the legislative fighter or scrap-
per secures nothing. It is the legisla-
tor who makes friends that gathers
around him substantial men, that
succeedes in getting what his con-
stituents want. That is human
nature the world over, and wins. Tlie
scrapper, the fellow who has his
knife out for every one who opposes
him, soon finds himself alone and is
useless as a legislator.
Captain Brown's record shows that
he stands firm for those things that
are right and' his genial nature and
staunch integrity surounds him with
firm and lasting fiiends that have
confidence in him 'and • his influence
in them is such as to insure success.
In the legislature such a man • w ould
be of incalculable value to his constit-
uents and Canadian county would
reap the benifits.
Ilis forensic force is based upon
the firm foundation of truth, honesty
of purpose and his influence among
his asociates in the legislature would
be on account of good fellowship
and the knowledge that ho never be-
trays a trust or deserts a friend
Capt. Brown has a balance wheel 1
in his cranium and never goes off on |
a tangent. He is a mixer, a man of
high ideals and the ability to present
his thought forcibly, draw logical
conclusions and the courage of his
convictions. That's the kind of a
man that do33 business while the
fellow who is merely a scrapper, a
bull-d zer, simply pounds the air
while bis colleagues in the Ifg'tda-
ture laugh at his desperation an 1
finally turn him down flat. It is up
to the voters of Canadian c u •
which they will have repr sent t>; m
St. Louis
Kansas City and
to Texas Points
J. Oil Burner Locomotives
. f
^ No Cinders
r Through Chair Cars and
Pulman's —Dining Cars.
I
\l
11
« For further particulars write !
I
$ C. 0. JACKSON, D. P. A.
Oklahoma City.
i
y, or call on local Frisco Agent
' T
I sell corn chop cheaper than the
other dealers can buy, and its the
very best, made from good corn.
Paul Harrison,
ot purpose,
irling character a i 1! u i.; m- in-
tegrity. Mr. Loornis is n >t a poli-
tician although he has always rallied
speech Saturday Mr. IlenBley offered t0 the aid of his party in fighting its
H. G. Brown will drill your well
•all on or address him at Wheatland,
'i.,F. D. No. 1.
11,10 buys 100 lbs best corn chop.
Paul Harrison.
a pair of Rhode Island Red chickens
to any man who would tell some-
thing new about him. We lay no
claim to the chickens.
Mrs W. It. Tenent called at The
Enterprise office Thur lay and left a
dollar for subscription. She'exi lain?
that she realized that the editor had
two little children that need some
ChriDmas toys.
battles. He has always [fought for
right as he saw it, asking for nothing
in return. He did not seek the nom-
ination, but it sought him, an 1 now
he proposes to carry it to victory.
No one could doubt his ability to fill
the otfice and in a manner that will
redound to bring credit to his con-
stituents. Mr. Loomis hao met with
great encouragement in tho adj lin-
ing precincts and i.s satisfied hi that
hirii d a--
t
the scrapper, th
wind jarmer, or the t n „f
t'oice if character an I po '•<"• i. t , -j
upon s ici il st mding among men
and good will to all humanity. I!'
you want the man who docs thi.:,
does them on the square by reason
of his high ideals of justice and cov-
er mental duties and responsibilities,
vote for U. S. Brown and you will
make no mistake.
El Reno American.
Noticc of Sale of Real-
Estate
In tlve'Trtiitter ot the estate of Pres-
ton I). Jones, Deceased, notice is 1
hereby given in pursuance of an or-
der of the County Court of the •
County of Canadian, State of Oklaho-
ma, made on the 18th day of Octob-
er, 11)10, the undersigned Administra-
tor of the estate of Preston D. Jones,
deceased, will sell at private sale ti. -
the highest bidder subject to confir-
mation by said court on or after the
seventh day of November, A. D. 1910
at 10 o'clock, a. m.. at El Reno, ali
the right, title and interest of said
Preston I). Jones, deceased, in and
to the following described real estate
situated in 'Janadian county, State ot
Oklahoma, to-wit:
The south half of the south east
quarter of section Til, township 11.
range f>, \\. I, M. Also lot 7 ii
block 9, in the town of Mustang, Ok-
lahoma. Also an undivided half in-
terest in lots I and 5 in block 1G in
the town of Mustang, all in Canadiar.
county, st'iteof Oklahoma. Said reai
estatef will be sold on the follewing
terms an I conditions. t«>-wit:— to tin
i ig'. st and b -st bidder in cash ir.
• I <>r separate parcels at the
jit' n of the administrator.
Hi N for the purchase thereof must
1 ■ fil'-d m th • county Court or deliv-
ered to the under, igne.. at Mustang
Olctoli >ma.
Difled -.he I ^th day of October
I.JIO.
L. T. Forster, Administrator
1'helps I1; < >pe, Attys.
W. R.
''ity this
Tennet
week,
ivas in Oklahoma
Some star A star and red coder
shingles It.UO per thousand.
Some 1 by 12 2 by -1 - by 8 15, per
thousand.
TO RENT The only hotel in Mils
tang. $l s;00 per month. Address
Joe Hagan, Bartlesville, Oklu.
NOTICE fO CREDITORS
All person indebted to me wil
plea so call at Owen Bros., blacksmitl
|;;hop and settle with Ed.
A, W. OWEN,
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Daily, J. M. The Mustang Enterprise (Mustang, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1910, newspaper, November 4, 1910; Mustang, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157863/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.