Enid Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 20, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EXIT) WAVE-DEMOCRAT.
January 16,1*09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PKESFNT
^LAi «IS
11 <■ to Creditors: In the Matter of tlu V.
tate of Louise Mesrole. Deceased
All persons havtnj* claims aj ains
Mesiole, deceased, to exhibit the
^iththe necessary Touchers to the ir •
s < tied W. H. Mewari of said estate, at i
residence in Drummo d in the County of Out-
field, State of OMahema, and that tourim>nfli>
[ ive been limited «s th time for creditor- to
r osent their claims ;i^;«inst said esta'.'
Dated the latta ilay of January, 1909.
. W H STE J' . I". Executor.
jHnnary SO.
FNID ORDINANCE LEGALIZED.
\rtir'o 1— A' net rHtifyinp huH validniir *
I•, i ctionof ti twin ivroil of tloCit <1
j Ok'tthoirH. vnrntin the alley in i i<
A null Block l-\->rty-thre# U:t) ii Kenwo.-d \H
^ to t t o Citv of Fnid '>UlnbomH ; hiiH
r vidii,i' tlmt siiirl alley in «nd thrnuirh -
TtIocK shall revert back to the owner of th
oluttinir property: and deinrivintr the sai
^i. vof Knid, Okln., nnd the City Council < '
( ]• of ""V ' ' *"r *« re-elniin H.
alley in "the said Hlock sovircated ;a d investif p
the title to said alley so vacHtcd in the own#
0f the abutting property; and declarifp an
eniersroncy.
Ho It Knactefi \v 1h« TVnnle of the Sthte
of Oklahoma.
Section 1— That. Ordinance number 110
jct-jfo by the CU* Cmincil of the City of Enid
Oklahoma, on Aupust 19. A. I). 1>*P8, and hy the
provisions of which said Ordinance the all'V
in and ranninp throntrh HWk For*\-three (4
in Kenwood Addition to the City of Enid, Ok
l hiima. la vaeated. and providing that the
Hll« shnl I revert hiirk ... .t-
nhn'tincr property "Wn«r, be and t he ^;une y-
hereby ratifie 1,confirmed and made peruetua'.
Sertio'i 2— Th .t • e title to the- «:d vaea'
, i .,11, v it. «n.< 'Vron ' H'nrW « rr/;>HTei 1/
K...«noa *d<f l"n'trvth-> rlty o Knid, "I
Inhomii. referred tn Mi -er mil one of this \r
..I is i'lVBSt...d in thfli owner ..
the nhnttliiK pmi.prrv : an-' - l.l ' ny o' P. "I
Okleh-.nv.. nH thesniH ri'v <-"moil th.r ..'
..hull ti"t hy miy Tuture art..." inrerfere will
the ri«ht. title.po «- «|onof djW nbn'ti"
fcropsrtTowner«f'thj ■
BloSsli I «.rt>-three f4V ,,, Ke.WillIH
to tie I'ily nf K '1 Hkl.ihnm -;iinl ;'m
hnlii" i' strip of tfroni'd twei.tv (?0) wide-
«i.d vacated t|i# City <*ou-eil of ti1
Citv of Knid, < kl diomn.
Section 3- For the ore^erv uion of the i nv-
lie peace, health nlid f-nfety. Mi en.ert-'e,^>
{hi* \'c( sha'l tik« and be in full forc<
from and after it^P «ssatfe i« d « 'prova1.
Monday's Daily'
C il i s, Democratic com
l i n township, wa-
rn :iy.
i !.i ie Green of the Register
f Deeds r'ri <• in spending the week
her J.ome near Garber.
. I. Hinn l-'irkoft entertained
">;tu 1'iay evening in honor of Miss
iil.iott oi ilawkinsviile, Ky.
M. 1- Brown >.f the Brown-Frazer
Pom pan > une in from his Eastern
uying trip Saturday night.
Warren F. Sanders of El Reno
has been appointed as a cadet to
est Print by Congressman Fulton.
Snow, Snow, Snow.
The -jntlemanly agent of the Fris-
!!. C. Mills has had his hands full as
well as being at his wits ends. All
u account of the beautiful snow
Liist night the switch engines in the.
ards went wrong, the coal hands
nd shovellers did not work nor is
'i ere anything doing much this after-
11 ( 1 11. Ti e men do not like working
r the storm.
The freight trains are laid up, noj
engines running for want of coal.
All trains behind. There are about
hfty Dagoes shovelling snow in the
yards but make small headway.
Four men of Mr. Mills' office force
are sick. The shortness of the help:
makes traffic look slim there today.
However, he says, in a day or two
everything will be adjusted and
things will run smoothly.
and leave nothing to ferment 01
sour.
Get a large 50-cent case of Page's;
Diat epsin from you druggist an 1
start taking today and by tomor-
row you will actually brag about
your healthy, strong Stomach, for
you then can eat anything without
the slightest discomfort or misery,
and every particle of Impurity and
Gas thr,i Is in your stomach and In-
testines is go ng to be carried awaj
without the use of laxatives or anj
other assistance.
. \ I )^\M
AAF PIANOS
Arc made by rclmbic and scicu! •. <- bui/Ucrs, men who
guard against the dejerts tn any <;/ the ijao purls or
seperatt pieccs zvhie'ji, v.hen ptofah f tu together, con-
stitutes 11 finished piano. And finished /I is. //> artistic
ht/ttid brilliancy itlioiiiiiaies the son/, the action so lifiht
and linn tit that one Jotgets thai the htys are really there
I he ideal huiiic /V. LYtA
WV Handle the Best I.ine of Music, Musical Instruments, and Teaching Material
h1" red crick son
Southu est ( vt n11
IV/I 1 1 i c
0/ £ a ti are
c:cd.
Fred Clark of Marshall called on
the Wave-Democrat people and re-
porter the storm was hard 011 all
stock not sheltered.
Dr. B. Prentis, of Fairfax, has
een appointed official physician for
t! e Osage Indians. The tribe now
has two medic ne men.
John Rouch, one of Garfield coun-
ty's progressive farmers, who lives a
few tulles north of Enid, was a caller
at the Wave-Democrat office Satur-
day.
Money for Fort Sill
From Washington comes word
that no less than twenty million dol-
lars are to be expended on Fort Sill
near Lawton Okla., according to the
present plans of the national admin-
istration and when the work Is com-
pleted the Oklahoma post will be
the greatest military plant in the
entire United States.
Every loyal c tien of Enid, is ex-
pected to do his duty toward making
the visit of the members of the legis-
lature more pleasant and hospitable
than any place any of them have
visited.
1 II
February 6, 19011
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF GARFIELD
COUNTY, STATE OF'OKLAHOMA
National Lonri & Investment rompany
of Detroit,"Michigan, Plaintiff
vs.
Rena B. Cnlahan, Def^n lant
RenaB. Calahan, defendant, will take notice
th t tin '! National Lo <n A Investment< "in-
, ,tiH. .1; I on th.- .1 "li day of January,
ti],. . >t 1 ion i1. - ;; I OlSt l ie! I OUrt v. nh-
in7;," for theOoanty of G*rB«ld.lntheSt teof
(iklain.tun. iicninst'h" -."id «nn
Athatthe -ai.l Ben« 1!. Cnlahan mu-t aniwar
the 191 ti .lav ..I Ma ri'li. WW. or -aid I.Matlon
BS I run and 11 jnijitni.-nt re-ider.-il
j, . , 1 .|,.|... .. - .111-1 S lid defendant, ftcna II.
C-I, . .all, f„r-,ha-.im f M with .ill• ■r"-1
th, a I th, 1 • I-r cent l-r annlin:
lr.,11 1 h.- 'i! dm • r .1 .iiu ry. Id w. and c-l * .
. ill ill..- dlfmeilta -Blnstthoil-■ - .-'li-
1I, Cat . 1.-1 -I. fur the foreclosure of
a eerl 11 i 1 ■ ■ 11..rti-: ..ho follow ;.K dejerih-
,.,1 r,.;,' I ■ yvif Lot SI* I , ... Block
,,(! , i !,, v iliarl • sixth "I'll to
u „ i .... ■ :■ I'm .1 lla.fl 1-1.1 rouuty. Stiite ..[
Ok I ate ii-tju lui 11- th " the said plum-
(ill haw I lie tillie 1 wild premises to tins
amount lor wbich ad«inent will Iw taken ai
„!,.resai.i. ail.I .nl-i • -...1 premises to be
sold without Ki'pra^ement an ) the l'r"ro^<J-
.,1,1,1 to ti'- payment of the amonni «lue
p a„itiII. an1'. . i. of ,n«t. and for. yer l,.. rr..,B
ttnd liirrclo-, hi; Tliedel 'iid:'i-t.Reii:i I. « : lanan
from all ri^ht. tine- latere.-,:., pi. perU
and equity ot „ ptu.n. in and to said
nropcrt\* or any part, tliereot.
i(,-li a si Attoineys for Plaintiff.
Attest; J.M. biilebrown, Clerk.
Prof. J. A. Larrick, the superin-
tendent ot the Garber schools, was
in the city Saturday attending busi-
ness. Prof. Larrick is making great
improvement in the school. He is
one of the best educators In the
state.
Disturbed the Peace
A plumber whose name we d id
not learn, took on a little too much
bootleg booze yesterday afternoon
and went to a boarding house and
started to abuse the other boarders,
until one of the men called htm out-
side the house. He was arrested
and w'ill answer to the charge of be-
ing drunk and disturbing the peace,
when police court sets in the morn-
ing.
Oklahoma is not the only place
that has the reputation of an oc-
casional killing, ltoail the follow-
ing from Ft. Wayne, Indiana:
"The continued murders and tough
performances that are carried 011 in
the saloons in this city, is creating a
wonderful stir all over this county.
A dry sentiment is growing so rap-
idly that a change is bound to oc-
cur. Commencing February 14, the
Anti-Saloon League will open a ser-
ies of efforts here, and hundreds
of citizens who have heretofore been
indifferent to the matter are now
sure lo help them. The brewers
have promised to take a hand In
regulating matters, but it is now re-
alized that their promises amount
to nothing. The public is disgusted
and it will not at all surprise one
to see the pressure of public opinion
force a wet and dry vote in this
county in the near future."
" W. F. BLACK 0000 00 F. N. EVANS J
" l!LAC K & K V A_ Ts i-s J
; PLliriBINU and I1l:AlSN(] S
J 2o8 W, RANDOLPH c o PHONE 648 J
...... ...
Skating 011 the sidewalks of Ho-
bart, is forbidden by the powers that
be. The good mothers have appear-
ed befort the city dads and asked
for an ordinance punishing horrid
men for spitting tobacco juice or ex-
pectorating on the aforesaid side
walks. Good!
Fire From 15ad Flue.
At 10."0 o'clock this forenoon the
fire company responded to a call from
]21 Railroad street, where a defec-
tive flue bad set fire to the roof.
Upon arrival the company soon ex-
tinguished the flames with but very
little damage done.
l-'ohrunry rt, 11*09
ORDER OF THE STATE BOARD OF
PARDONS
WHEREAS, an application has been filod
rravin;, that a pardon be granted to A. J.Ioies,
who was at the December fOS Term of th.
District Court of Garfield County, Slate of
Oklahoma, convicted of the crime of assault
with intent to do bodily harm, and sentence.!
to imprisonment in the County J.nl of same
County for the term of ninety days,
THLRFFORF. BE IT ORDERED, that the
8th day ol March, 1909, be set apart inr the
consideration of said application Itu j ar on,
and all persons havinfi an interest therein and
who desire to be heard either lor or against the
ranting ol said Pardon, are hereby notilied tu
be present at two (2) o'clock P. Mi. on said
date ai tile office ol State Board of Pardons.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy
ol this bs printed in the ENID WAVE-DEMO-
CRAT, a wiekly newspaper printed and pub-
lished at Enid, in the county of Garfield, once
each week for two ; 2) .consecutive weeks bc-
einning on the the 13th Jay of February, t >09
DATED AT GUTHRIE, this 10th day of
February A. D-, 1^09.
E. D. CAMERON Chairman 10I Board of
Pardons.
J. M. SANDLIN, Secretary.
T. H. Battaile, of Oklahoma City,
who has 1/,-en here for the past two
weeks looking after his several In-
vestments here returned to his home
th is morning better pleased with
Enid and her magnificent propor-
tions than he has ever been before
and with the avowed intention of
again returning for the purpose of
taking tip his residence here.
Liberty Hell to Seattle.
The interstate commerce commis-
sion has granted a permit for the
transportation of the ''Liberty Bei.
and a guard of Philadelphia police-
men to the Alaska-Yukon exposition
at Seattle, Wash., and is it probable
the famous old relic will be taken to
the Far West this coming summer.
It is reported in social circles that
a well known young man about town
recently called on a young lady, who
had several lady friends as guests.
They agreed that they would imitate
the voting man in word and action.
Therefore when he said "fine even-
ing," they responded in the same
way. and so on through several num-
bers when th young gentleman got
wise and rolled up the bottoms of
his trousers. And here the girls
balked.
rhaiifje Horn stcail Uules
Si ; ie time ; go the- commissioner
of the land office ruled that a por-
tion of rules in regard to the pur-
chasing of isolated tracts of govern-
ment, land less than 1G0 acres did
not apply to this section of the coun-
try, but held that the law was strict-
ly tinder the provisions of homestead
and townsite provisions of the home-
stead law. Recently this ruling has
been reversed, and said isolated
tra ;s containing less than 100 acres
cen be purchased under certain re-
strictions, and the party so purchas-
ing obtain title.
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should He Answered
Easily Ry Enid People.
Which lis wiser.—to have confi-
dence in the opinions of your fellow-
citizens, of people you know, or difl
pend on statements made by utter
strangers residing in far-away plac-
es? Read the following:
Mrs. Josephine Cannefax, 10(! E.
Walnut Ave., Enid, Okla., says; ''1
used my first box of Doan's Kidney
Pills about a yar ago, while living
in Missouri. My back hail been ach-
ing for some time and when I stoop-
ed, sharp pains would dart through
my loins as if someone hail thrust a
knife into me. The kidney secre-
tions were scant and the passage*
distreslng. The first box of Doan's
Kidney Pills did nie so much good
that 1 had no further need of a kid-
ney remedy until some months ago,
when I felt a slight, attack of my old
trouble, I immediately went to th.i
Corrj Pharmacy and procured a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills. Upon using
them I was soon all right again and
my kidneys were restored to a heal-
thy condition. I could not praise
Doan's Kidney Pills enough for all
they have done for me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-.Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember tlif* name- Doan'a—
and take no other.
.0 Unlike any Other Newspaper is .
The Weekly Kansas City Star
The"iWeekly2 Star, in addition to printing-; the
enttre'news of theiweek.inicoticisenform, has absolutely
ACCURATE MAKKKT QUOTA I'lOftS
So valuable are these that such are copyrighted by
The Star and appear only in this newspaper.
The Weekly Star has also the famous Chaperon
Feature which furnishes free, advice and help on many
perplexing problems. Also ''Answers" which takes
care of all questions the reader cares to ask.
It has a practical, successful Katjsas farmer in
charge ot its Farm Department, which ts of great
value to all farmers and stockmen.
The Weekly Kansas Citv Star isn't for any limited
set of people: it's for every member of every fatnilv. If
you don't find something of interest in a particular issue,
well, the office looks on that issue as a failure. 25c
pays for one year. Address
THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Kasnas City, Missouri.
W. B. PENNIM IN'
Undertaker 212 West liamlolpli
Overfntness Condemned.
Fat, or even fattish, women read-
ers who want to be in the mode this
year must understand that tho de-
mand is for lines, and curves, and
govern themselves accordingly.
That means off with the fat. 1
haB become a duty. Many are try-
ing exercise or dieting; but it is c r-
tain they will find these methods too
slow and unreliable. The cheaper i
nnd safest way to get in form for the
Directoire mode is by means of Mar-
mola Prescription Tablets. Any
druggist (or the Marmola Company.
Detroit, Mich.) will give you a large
sized case of those elegant little fat
reducers, containing a good, generous
supply, for seventy-five cents, and
even this quantity should be enough
to make a decided lmpreslon on your
excess fat. Many have lost as much
as a pound a day.
These Marmola prescription Tab-
lets may be used with iinpunit. am!
likewise perfect confidence, for, be
ing made strictly in accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription
ihffy are of course quite harmless
They are rather beneficial than oth
erwlso, in fact, never disturbing the
stomach or causing a wrinkling of
the flesh.
J. Warn Chamlee of the Chamlee
Lumber Co., Atlanta, Georgia, tfas
visitinb In Enid the latter part of
last week, viewing some real estate
his brother, Hon. G. W. Chamlee of
Chattanooga, Tenn., has in the west-
ern part of the city. Mr. Chamlee
was highly pleased w.ith Oklahoma,
more especially Enid, remarking as
he rode over the city that the hirud-
ins here far exceeded that in Atlan-
ta, and he thought it was doing con-
siderable too.
County High School
The State Capital sayB: No more
elections for county high schools.
which passed the senate and is now
ir the hands of the committee on
education will be reported out favor-
ably.
This measure repeals section ; one
and two of tho session laws of 1901
providing for the elections for vot-
ing bonds for the constitution of
these buildings.
-
The Question
The Girl Question club held a jol-
ly Valentine meeting Saturday with
Miss Marian McTaggart, 910 West
Broadway. Tokens of love weie
scattered promiscuously about anr
when there were no red hearts the'
were red and white carnations to
please the eye and tho home shone
in resplendant beauty harmonized
l.y large boquets of white carnations.
The social feature was a solo by Miss
Carol Butin,, instrumental selection,
Miss Audry Sexton, and reading by
Miss Bertha Aurolek. On entering
the dining room the eye met a
blending of carnations and ferns.
A four course dinner was served.
r
FBESH BREAD
Or any favorite food without
fear of Indigestion
GET SOME DlAl'EPSIN .NOW
Oil Far Cheapest
FUE
For all kiti.is of
.FIRES, Cooking.
Heating Stoves, Furnaces,
M itn lloilers anil Brick burn
ing. Go see one of SELSOR'S
Patent CRUDE OIL Burners
now in use at his office at
Ii5 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
jj We have tlie Oil on hand at
2] c per gallon delivered I.,
your house. No ash . or cin
.lets to .carry out or coal or
wood to carrv in. ^
promptly done at our sb. •.
Destitute and Helpless.
One of tho most pitiful sights
one could see of destitution was in
the Hock Island depot this morning.
A woman, one foot and one hand
gone, with three little helpless child-
ren to support. She had scarcely
Clothes enough to hide her person,nc
underclothes to protect her, money-
less and on the charity of the world
She was taken In charge by S. VI
Mien, president of the Associated
Charities and Is being cared for.
Mr. Allen has about ten or twelve
families he Is glvjng bis attention
todny. One, a Mrs. Steel, over Fred
uft's harness store was without coal
nnd nothing to eat. Her wants were
.upplled. Tills weather calls for the
broadest kind of charity.
Distress from Dyspepsia or n Disor-
dered St..mi h vanishes live
minutes later
You can eat anythlnyour stom-
ach craves without fear of a case
of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that
your food will ferment or sour on
your stomach if you will occasionally
take a little Diapepsln after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested:
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling
of fullness after eating, Nausea, In-
digestion (like a lump of lead In
stomach), Billiousness, Heartburn.
Water brnsh, Pain In stomach and
intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from tho stomach ar<
absolutely unknown where this ef
fectlve remedy Is used. Diapepsln
really docs all the work of a healthy
stomach. It digests your meals when
your stomach can't. Each triangle
will digest all the food you can ea".
IT'S ALL RIGHT
If you buy your Dru^s or get
your Prescriptions filled at
OWL DRUG STORE
We handle all pure Drugs and chemicals Our
stock of proprietory remedies the largest in the
^ city. Use Henrion's Compound Tar Expectorant
the best, on the market.
Phorieor Write us, You r Order Receives
Immediate Attention
OWL DRUG STORE ii
< i*
j, w. GILLESPIE, PROPRIETOR
Phone 180
% Open all Night
♦
Agents Wanted
R. p. selsor
R.L.Gregg
DKAI.KR I Nr
WALL
PAPERS
210 MAIN STKKI'.'I
Enid, Okla.
Z. M. SCIFRES- ARCHITECT
Plans and Estimates Promptly Furnished
303-304 Chamber Commerce llld'n
HONE 387
ENID, OKLA.
Do you want to buy a town lot?
Do you want a house ?
Do you want a business location?
Do you want anything in the Real Estatejjline?
Do you want an abstract?
Do you want insurance?
Do you want a surety bond ?
Do you want to rent a house'or utor
""Do you want a loan, farm or city?
If so.^call at headquarters, tlie old[,relialilo*firni,
Gannon ® Goulding
Phone No. II
North Side Square
Subscribe for the Wave-Democrat
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Enid Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 20, 1909, newspaper, February 20, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159720/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.