The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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:
PAOE TWO.
FNID WAVE-DEMOCRAT
M. A. KELSO.
Owner.
TELEPHONE 74«
I ■ ruiM <if Subscription
Per week, by carrier I .10
Per month, by carrier 4&
Per year, by carrier 4.BO
One week, by mail 10
One month, by mall 4t>
One year, by mall 4.60
One year, on Hural Route 51.00
Weekly, one j ar 1-00
Entered as second-class matter Feb-
ruary IB, 1909, at the post oflice at
ft: ti Id, Okla., under the act of March
it, 1879.
Published every afternoon except
Sunday, at Enid, Garfield county, Ok-
lahoma.
The Wave-Oemocrat does not necee-
# ,l!y Indorse expressions made by
"irruspondents any more than It is
. ^sponsible for their utterance*.
Patrons falling to get th epaper reg-
ularly will please notify this oflice.
Plione 746.
NOTICE
Charges will be made for all Lodge
Notices. Resolutions and obituary
poetry, all meetings or gatherings
win re an admittance fee Is charged
or are held for the purpose of milk-
ing iiioniy.
Advertising rates made known ou
application.
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRAT.
Governor.
Iiee Cruce.
l^eulie P. Koss.
Lieutenant Governor.
l>r. Prink 1*. Davis, Enid.
WAVE DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 16
Candidate for C-. nty Treasurer.
The Wave-Democrat Is authorized
.o announce the uairo of S. D. (Sam)
Jlyers, known as iue shorthorn cattle
b.eeder of Garfield county as a can-
didate for the office of county treas-
urer subject to the Democratic prim-
„ry in August
The Wave-Deuw eiat is authorized
to announce the '• rdidacy of C. W.
Smith as a canaiuate for the re-
aomination of i*.uitty treasurer of
Garfield county r.w iject to Demo-
•ntic primary li. *.ugust.
Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce the
nnine of James Edgar as a candidate
for the office of county commissioner
of the Second district of Gi.rfleld
county, subject to the democratic
primary in August.
We hereby announce the name of
the present commissioner of the
second district of Garfield county,
H. C. Jayne, as a candidate for the
nomination of county commissioner
of Garfield county subject to the
decision of the democratic voters
in the primary election to be held
August 2ud, 1910.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Abe Mehew as a candidate
for the office of county commissioner
of the First district of Garfield
county, subject to the Democratic
irimary in August.
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of J. J. McAlester
for lieutenant governor, subject to
the democratic votes August 2nd.
For Corporation Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
the name of George A. llenshaw as
a candidate for corporation commis-
sioner subject to the democratic
votes August 2nd.
Attorney General.
Charles West.
Geo. D. Key.
For Secretary of State.
Hon. Ben. F. Harrison, of Calvin.
For Congress First District,
i hereby announce that 1 am
randldate tor congress from the First
district subject to the approval of the
democratic voters at the primaries
August 2nd
JAMBS KIRKWOOD,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Wave-Democrat is authorized
to announce the name of Judge N
E. McNeill of Pawnee as a candi-
date for the nomination for congress
for the First district of Oklahoma
subject to the decision of the. demo-
cratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
that C. L. Pinkham of Newkirk is
a candidate for congress, subject to
the will of the democrats
August 2nd.
Candidate for Sheriff.
The Wave-Democrat is authorized
to announce the name of James D
Shepard as a candidate for sheriff
of Girfield county subject to the
Democratic primary in August.
We are suuthorlzed to announce the
n.ime of James Fenlon as a can
didate for the office of sheriff of
Garfield county, subject to the Dem-
ocratic. primary u August.
We are authorized to announce Hi®
iHame of J. J. Barnes of Lincoln
IJvVMhip as u candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Garfield county, sub
jpet to the Democrat primaries in
\uguM.
Register of Deeds.
We are authorized to announce
the name of W Walker of Lin
coin township i candidate for
the nomination «.• .egister of deeds
of Garfield count,* subject to the
democratic priinarv in August.
Mi .
£
DCCT ' WORK I V. H. CALKINS
All II ITU : PA,NT I CARE GRAND AVE.
UUALlll ; PAPER I HOTEL Phone 323
A DESIRABLE DEPOSITORY
Financial strength, conservatism
in management and our reputation
for the courteous treatment of our
patrons, make this bank a desir-
able depository for either active
or inactive accounts. We invite
checking accounts and pay 4 per
cent interest on savings and cer-
tificates of deposit.
OFFICERS:
O. J. Fleming
President.
A. E. Stephenson
Vice President.
Frank Letson
Cashier.
THE BANK OF ENID
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits Over
$135,000.00
Total Resources over $850,000,00
M. E. TRAPP.
In choosing a candidate for state operation in his present office, which
treasurer the Democrats of Oklaho- is uniformly conceded to have the
ma should consider four ques- most systematic and accurate set of
tions:
Justice of the Peace.
lleing a law'«"• for the last 25
years and for s(..;2 years justice of
the peace of th< city of Enid town
ship from 1883 900, I announce
myself a candidate for that office,
subject to the decision of the demo
cratic voters at mo democratic pri
marles August 2nd. 1910.
S. H. BRADLEY,
Residence 802 West Pine St
At the solicitation of my friends
who have known me intimately dur
ing my residence in the City of Enid
since September 16th, 1893, to the
present, hereby „Uu!)i.iice my candi-
dacy for the office of justice of the
peace, City of Enid township, sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
voters at the democratic primaries
onn the 2nd day of August,
1910.
F. M. McCLANE,
Residence om East Broadway.
We are autb... ,/.ed to announce
the name of Jotojju T. Gist as a
candidate for thn tomination for
justice of the peace for the City of
Enid district, BUDject to the demo-
cratic votes at t.b« August primary.
Is he honest?
is he capable and efficient?
Is he familiar with the fiscal af-
fairs of the stale and capable of tak-
ing up (lie duties of the office and
discharging same without making
mistakes that might be expensive
to the state?
Is he a loyal democrat who has
always been ready to use every leg-
itimate means at his command to
further ht einterests of his
party?
Ed. Trapp is a man about whom
records in the state.
Having made a special study of
taxation questions for years and
having been for three years secre-
tary of the state board of equali-
zation, charged with the duty of
Keeping the records and attending
to the highly important details and
technical work of that board, there
is no doubt but that in point of ex-
perience in fiscal affairs his qualifi-
cation is pre-eminent.
He has always been a loyal dem-
ocrat and has contributed his time
and money to the aid of the party
every campaign since he was a
INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, and Accident
Headquarters for every thing pertaining
to Real Estate. Loans. Rentals and in-
vestments. PHONE 236
LIGHTFOOT ANO LARSON
these four questions must all be an- voter
Ed. Trapp has justified the trust
Mr. imposed in him by the democrats
swered in the affirmative.
So exemplary has been
Criminal Court of Appeals.
We are authorized to announce
the name of Judge Thos. H. Doyle
for the nomination for a member of
the criminal court of appeals at the
hands of the democrats August 2nd.
REPUBLICAN.
Edmond B. Weatheirly announces
ais candidacy for treasurer of Gar-
field county, subject to the action
of the Republican primaries on
August
Trapp's administration of the office
of stale auditor that even his most
bitter partisan enemy has been un-
able to find a single official act of
his that could be criticised.
His efficiency is abundantly prov-
en by the perfect system of account-
ing which he has devised and put in
forests by fire is one of the worst
things Imi/jinable. When we stop
to think we are fast running out of
lumber. There shouTfT be some
remedy.
The state medical board is the
last to come in for a drubbing be-
cause it didn't know where the capi-
tal of the state was located. The
supreme court is next in line for
punishment.—Vinita Chieftain.
oi Oklahoma and is entitled to con-
sideration under the long establish-
ed democratic rule that one good
term deserved another. A vote for
him is a vote for an hon-
est, economic, democratic admin-
istration of the state treasurer's
office.
DR. J. M. COOPER I
DISEASES OF MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
| Over Peerless Drujr Store ENID OKLA. |
*t"I I"l 't-j-*!**f*4*4**i* 4''l"t''**4'4" 4'4'4"4'4"
Turn the rascals out!-
c rat.
o
Tulsa Demo-
-o-
While the Wave-Democrat does
not advocate lynching, it does seem
that a little <'/se of hemp would be
good medicine for the "fire-bug"
that is working in Enid at the
present.
We are authorized to announce
the name of James S. Shoemaker as
republican candidate for clerk of
the superior court of Garfield coun-
ty, subject to the republican prim-
aries August 2, 1910.
Representative.
Val. Johnson hereby announces
himself as a candidate for represen-
tative from the w'st district of
Garfield county, su"Ject to the re-
publican voters.
This should be the psychological
time for a good rain. Come to
think of it, is there such a thing
as psychology in the weather?
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of sheriff of Garfield
county subject to the decision of the
democratic voters in the primary el-
ection to be held August 2nd, 1910.
S. C. CAMPBELL.
County Attorney.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for county attorney subject to
the action of the democratic primary
and ask the support of my friends
and all democrats.
CHARLES N. HARMON.
If young Americans continue to
go to Europe and kill their brides
that country will soon fail to be
an attraction to the blushing bride
to pass her honeymoon.
Roger Sullivan, the political boss
of Chicago, it seems, is mixed up
in the Lorimer senatorial election
in Illinois. Time will tell many
stories about that scandal.
Dr. C. (V. Stiles, head of the
Rockefeller commission for the study
and prevention of Hookworm, says
we are the filthiest great country
on earth. There are some filthy
people here, we admit.
At the rate the aviators are be-
ing killed and mangled by the aero-
plane it looks as though the reform-
ers of the world will be compelled
to drop their fi ht on the Reno pic-
tures and start a crusade against
the use of the airship.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon just "hap-
pened around" last night at Kansas
City and paid his respects to Gif.
Pinchot, who was to address the
"Knife and Fork club." "TTncle
,loe" has a happy faculty of "hap-
pening around" at times when the
insurgents do not like to see him.
"Alfalfa Bill" Murray talks of re-
sorting to lynch law. Well, if he
can not substantiate his charges
that two of the teachers in one of
the state schools are paid agents of
the "white slave" traders, a little
dose of his own medicine applied by
the fathers and brothers of the girls
attending these schools would not be
amiss in this case.
One of the latest publications to
reach our exchange table is the
Okmulgee Daily Democrat, recently
launched In that city by Editor
Maroney. The Democrat is well
gotten up, ably edited and is en-
titled to the patronage of every bus-
iness man in that hustling oil
city.
it's the man who keeps his dis-
satisfaction to himself who has the
most friends. The man who is al-
ways telling his friends about the
injuries that have been done to
him and the dissatisfaction he feels
soon runs out of friends. You like
to drop in on the friend who looks
on the bright side of things, no
matter how hard he Is hit and you
hate to have to listen to the man
who always has a grievance. Keep
your troubles to yourself.—Bartles-
ville Enterprise.
The possession of purely perfunc-
tory virtues is no credit to any
man. A man's martial relations may
be as pure as snow, he may never
have offended even in the least par-
ticular and still be as black as tar
and as mean as Satan. There is
no virtue that can bear so many
faults as manliness. That is why
the world still loves and reveres
the name of Burns despite the gross
improprieties of his morals. Every
community needs manly men, men
who are not afraid to stand up for
the right under any and all circum-
stances. It does not matter if they
cuss a little just so long as they
cuss the right things and the right
man.—Sapulpa Light.
TRITICUM
Whole Wheat Bread
Manufactured by
PALACE HOME BAKERY
Phone 261
ENID
215 N. Washington (
Lumber
Satisfied customer* are * good recommendation for any inn.
Our customers are always satisfied, for we please them wltfc Ugh
gpiiip material. Try a a.
FRANTZ LUMBER CO.
Phone 116
competitor and you lose their patro-
nage.
Yes, this is a hard world to get
through alive, anyway.
DAMNED EITHER WAY.
It is hard to please every one
and no one but a fool will make
an effort to do so; only so far as he
can consistently and that is to at-
tend strictly to his own business.
If you publish anything or say
things that touch up the grafter he
calls you a fool; if you don't the
people call you a coward.
If you ventilate any scheme you
injure the business of the commun-
ity; if you don't then you are call-
ed a conspirator and a thief.
If you criticise an officer you are
a traitor to your party, if you don't,
you are a partisan hypocrite and
are trying to work your own
graft.
If you make an effort to do
good for your city you are
accused of sinister motives, If
The devastation of our great
The 1910 census shows that the
population of the United States
has increased 18 per cent In the
last ten years. During the same
time the taxes from all sources for j you do not you are no account and
the support of the government has ; should move out of the eoun-
increased 22 per cent, while the ex- j try.
pense bill has increased 54 per If you compliment "the leading
cent. In other words, republican J citizen of the town" you are show-
extravagance is outrunning the Ing favoritism. It you do not be
growth in population three to one. ! and his friends will favor your
GOOD ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS
ALSO.
Again republicans are reminded.
Don't waste your time at the pri-
maries voting for men who can
not be elected. We must put up a
winning ticket.—Muskogee Phoe-
RESURRECTED.
Great Scott! They are now ex-
hibiting the teeth of George Wash-
ington at a dentists' convention in
Denver. A false plate of Ivories
that the father of our country
wore.
What do you think of that? If
George knew it he would turn over
in his grave.—Sapulpa Demo-
crat.
The heat yesterday was terrific
but the climate here is one that is
not oppressive and we can stand
very hot weather and have no sun-
strokes.
Everything but the Milk and
Freeze is contained in a package of
THE ALTON GOODS Ice Cream
Powder.
ENID MACHINE & SUPPLY CO.
R. Kingman, Prop.
Boiler Repairing
Engines Repaired and Rebuilt
Brass Castings.
Phone 207 Residence
124 W. Park St. Phone 997-Black
Don't Feed Your
Chickens
To
Chicken
Lice
Chicken lice surely destroy
the vitality of fowls and thus
make it easy for cholera and
other diseases to attack. Lioe
Pepper to feed on ohickens
but should be given
LEE'S LICE KILLER
instead.. This preparation ut-
terly destroys both lice and
mites and is harmless to the
chickens. It exterminates lioe
without even touching them
and is guaranteed to rid your
chicken houses of them or the
money will be refunded. Re-
member, we issue a numbered
ticket on the automobile con-
test with each 21 cents cash
purchase.
THE CORRY
PHARMACY
THE REXALL STORE.
Phone 225.
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.
The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1910, newspaper, July 16, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159762/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.