The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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it r
Save your fish ticket the Owl win
soou have their Gold Fish.
Miss Patterson's dress hat opening
Thursday and Friday this week.
Crowd. Don't mention it Enid
wis atypical Chicago Wednesday. 'Trimmed hats—for
M A Vesper transacted business evening wear.
several days last week in \\ ichita. ^ Fleisher, of St. Louis,
Llttte Miss Fene'on lias just recov mother of Mrs. Ike nerschfield. will
ered from an attack of the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Arnett have
returned from a visit to Kansas City.
arrive in the city Saturday to make
an extended visit.
Miss Ruth Decker and Miss Roqua
;lurueu '""U"V" I sturgis gave a skating party at the
Foit Sale:—WoO piano, che P | Enid Rlnk Friday eveniug. yuite a
on easy papments. Call at J number responded to the InviUtionf,.
0"1Ce' _ . It. J Fob Sai.k:-A first class wind mil
Mrs. M. Loewen suffered wah ai unk jn ^ runnln(? order_
slight attack of the grip the first of > ap InpUire F. A. Philips
this week. j Kelinfcdy's tt
STitAYKi>-Bl&ck sow with whit*, you «ill find a hat to match your
spots weight about loO P°u"^ party or theatre gown at Miss Pat-
G. W. Folger, Fairmont, Ukla. 2* tersoQ,s Remember llie date Thurs-
Mr. Rooy Green and family have re j jao and Friday.
turned to Enid after spending a year , Rtn({1)ng j{rM thin){ £nid tt,e best
n Oregon. I city )n ttie new stat« of Oklahoma
Mr. John Fenelon has been confined \ an^ saj. the crowd here equalled their
to his home for several weeks with a I crowd at Dallas last week,—Still go-
severe attack of rheumatism. j (ng.
U. W. Thomas, manager of the P. | after you look at the Scotch Terri-
T. Walton Lumber Co. was in Guth- erS) alegators, gold fish and ferns,
STORY OF TWO CHINESE GIRLS.
On* Reared in Christian Home Wins
Other Away from Her Idols.
Mary Stone ("Stone" being a trans-
lation "of the Chinese came Shih,
meaning
For tbe next Ninety Days I will cose out my entire
stock of
ys
rie the first of the week.
Did you know that the Owl Drug
Store gives you a fish ticket with
every dollar cash purchase?;
Imported horses, your choice. *1000
home-bred horses, #300 to 8700. Hart
Uros., Osceola, Iowa. 3m
The Catholic Institute gave their
students a half day so they could at-
tend circus Wednesday.
come in and look at our large and
carefully assortedstock of drugs and
sundries.
The crowd from Coldwater which
attended the circus was certainly im-
mense. The conductor had to post-
pone gathering tickets as lie couldn't
squeeze through the jam.
Mrs. E. L. Hembree and daughter
Miss Nova, left Sunday evening for
Kansas City where they will spend a
Miss Patterson will display some of few days and then go on to Cajollton,
the latest models in all of the dainty
shades Thursday and Friday tills
week.
"Little Detective" at the Loewen
Theatre Saturday night, Oct. 1U. The
success of the season. Don't forget
the date.
Miss Myrtle McGlnnls left last week
lor Portland, Oregon, where she will
visit about six weeks. Her aged fatti-
er accompanied her.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Arnold of Marlon
lnd. have come to Enid to spend the
winter with theirson Mr. C. S, Arnold
of the Fair Racket Store.
Miss Schuman, of Los Angeles, Cal-
ifornia Is visiting In the city with
Mrs. Milton Loewen. She and Mrs.
Loe*en were old school chums.
Your choice of any Imported horses
$1000; home-bred draft stallions, $2.>0
to *150. A. Latimer Wilson, Creston;
Iowa.
Our young friend Harrison got up
an awful Jolt on the post olfloe the
other day. "Cod" waded In hip and
thy, soaring amid fantastic fancies
Mo. where they expect to make their
future home.
It is understood that a Mr. Atey
will establish an independent lumber
yard in Enid on north Independence,
which will not be dominated by the
lumber trust. Now, we don't like to
think that any of our Enid lumber
yards are dominated by a trust
Col. John Pope and wife were in the
city Wednesday from Carrier attend-
ing the circus. They were guests at
the Grand Hotel. Col. Pope always
makes the Events a visit whenever in
the city.
Dad Edmondson was in the city
the first of the week enroute to the
I. O. O F. Grand Lodge. Dad is one
of the most loyal Odd Fellows In the
country and has never missed a ses
sion since the organization in Okla-
homa.
Thomas Jefferson will be seen at
the Loewen Monday evening Oct. 21
In his elaborate production of "Rip
Van Winkle." Mr. Jefferson plays
"Rip" with the same mellowness aud
sweetness that characterized his an
cestor's Impersonation of ttie charming
Lny, soaring plinmctfir
i hen scooped to earth again, assumed |
a club and knocked the stuffing out of, Hon. Joseph Marigold 1 'orter, rep-
the entire U. S. government. Harrison resentatlve e.ect from tins district,
is getting so bad that he's afraid of Secretary of Enid Lodge No 870 li.
' K p. O. E., High Nogul of Pentch-play-
1 mse jers brigade, citizen and scholar, leaves
The undersigned lias been houore 'X'imrsday for a month's sojourn In
with authority to sell the 50 foot lots j j osey county, Indiana, Ills old home,
iu University Place Addition. 0osts | joe wm be accompanied by a host of
purchasers nothing to be shownth fr(ends t0 the depot who will bid him
property. Sold on partial payment j Go(1.speed and a happy time. It's
plan. C. B. J'mdrfn, i awful nice to be rich and famous-
Room Anha user Butch Bldg. j ^ ^ w M RandelsTXT!.
M. Klngery was In the city Monday Stephenson, C. W. Goltry, II. H.
enroute home from Oklahoma City, j Watkins. C. J. Manett, J. R. Bailey
where he had been attending the; and J. II. Shaw left Tuesday
state fair. Mr. Klngery says he has on a hunting expedition in
attended the Indiana and other state Woodward county. They expect to
fairs, but that the showing made at slay the festive cow and oalf, the
the Oklahoma State Fair was as tine farmer's poultry and young colts, and
as any he had ever seen. He spent a tear up jack generally. The author-
week over there and was glad to get ities ought to issue an 'njunctlon
back home. against them.
stone") was born
Into a Christian
family, her father
having be«n the
first convert to !
Christianity in all;
of the Yangtse
valley. When j
Mary was eight
years her
father, toen one
of the most val- i
"SJ.nv STINK nf':!(prZh
M. D. ers of the Metn-
•dist mission, took her to Miss Ko^g,
lji Kiuklang, and asked that she be
trained for the medical profession. At
II she entered Michigan university on
English examination, graduating with 1
her degTee of M. D. four years later.
Dt. Stone then .returned to Klukiang,
nHere she has had charge of the hos-
pital work for the last ten years.
In the same city, in the same year
that Mary Stone was born, another
baby girl of the same family name
came Into the world, but this little one
wii born into a heathen home. "Rii
Kvliang," as she is called, lost her
tether when very young, and the
mother at once vowed she would never
remarry, but devote her life to search-
ing for the true religion, adopting the
life, customs and dreBs of the Taolst
nen. In a very pretty little home on
the outskirts of the city this woman
lived a life of utter seclusion, her one '
companion being her little daughter,
who, as she grew older and proved
to be a beautiful girl, was educated
In her home, and taught tho three re-
ligions of the east; and she, too,
adopting the ugly garb of the Taoiats,
became known, like her mother, as a
"truth-seeker."
The reputation of the two women
for their piety came to the ears of the
emperor, who ordered that his seal be
placed over the gate, thus insuring
their safety from molestation.
For many years the Christian jnem-
bers of the Stone family sought to
gain admittance to tiue home, but it
was not until two years ago that the
door was opened to them. And since
then God has used the dear little doc-
tor-cousin to effect a change, «ys the
Christian Herald. The free, happy life
of Dr. Stone attracted the little nun,
and the gay, almost childlike spirit of
the Christian, with her bright face and
merry laughter, soon drew forth the
confidence of the lonely recluse. First
came the Interchange of calls, and RII
Kuliang became intensely interested
in the beautiful work of her cousin,
spending hours following her about the
hospital. Then the Bible was intro-
duced and a copy placed in the hands
of the "truth-seeker."
Last, winter, just a short time before
Dr. Stone started for America, Rli Ku-
Hang accepted an invitation to come
to our home In the medical compound,
and for a week the timid, shrinking
little Taolst nun lived and slept In the
home of Christians, the first time in
her life away from the idols. Here
she saw the free, happy, useful life of
her cousin. Each morning she attend-
ed prayers, hearing the sweet songs of
faith and love.
A few days after our visitor hnd re-
turned to her home we went to call
on her at "Purity Hall." A bright,
eager face welcomed us The mother
said to Dr. Stone: "Since RII Kuliang
came back from your house she hasn't
And Everything kept in a first-class Harness Shop
At Cost
Now is the best time to bny the best make of Harness
and Saddles at
Wholesole Price
Call and inspect my Line, get my Prices,
and if I am not telling the truth you can act accord-
lngly.
Stock M\jst Go
n-iAnMULMJM
As I intend closing out. Tnis is no fake sale, but the
genuine article. You can purchase your year's supply
at a saving of my profit.
CaJl Once
FRED LUFT
Harness and Saddle Dealer.
113 East Broadway, - - Enid, Oklahoma
Alva Wins.
Not How Cheap
But How Good
"v
m
We are Now Making Sittings jf
For Christmas Delivery
LATEST MOUNTING
NEWEST DESIGNS
The Best Photographs
MONEY CAN BUY
THE VREELAND STUDIO w ElJQENE MCCONKAY
Easi Side Square
Pnone io* Operator
IffiHIiiHiilHIi
The foot ball game in this city [
Monday between the Alva Normals ;
and the A and M's resulted in :a vie- i
tory for Alva by a score of 2 to 0. It i
was a well plated game and attended :
by a large crowd.
been near her idols once!'
Loewen Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday,
(.CT BER
19
PROGRESS OF KINGDOM.
'It abldeth alone" explains away
dome lives. They have never team-
ed the law of service.
The American International con-
vention of Y. M. C. A.'s Is to be held
in Washington next November. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signified hlB wll-
linpness to receive the delegates at
the White House. In the city of Cal-
cutta there are now Bix branches of
the T. M. C. A . with a membership of
1,0TR; Bix residential houses, afford-
ing accommodation for 200 men, with
174 actually in residence; 13 secre-
taries, six of whom are Indians and
seven Europeans; four buildings rent-
ed, and four, valued at 580,000 rupees,
owned by the associations.
Religion may become an escape
from duty, rather than its Inspiration
and fulfillment.
People who complain of the days be-
ing too short to do the good that
awaits them often live as though life
would be too long.
A Baptist deacon who has been trav-
eling through the south said recently:
"I find that wherever I go there is the
spirit of revival In the churches. Suc-
cessful revivals are being held all over
the country."
The Versatile Actress
Miss Dorrit Ashton
and an Excellent Company
in a Grand Revival of
" The Little
Detective"
A Play that Will Please You
Prices 25c to 75c. Boxes J
Seats on saie at Weisenburger's
Drag Store.
A New Society.
A new socicty that goes by the
name of "The Student Recruits for
the Christian Ministry" has recently
been formed in California. The time
seems to have come to present the
claims of the ministry upon young
men In a businesslike way. This Cali-
fornia organization, fostered by Y. M.
C. A. Interests, will be watched with
considerable curiosity.
His Doom.
The preacher who is feeding the
children on philosophy may havo It-
work his teeth on chaff some (lay.
Dr. Jos. Haas'
IIOG REMEDY for :(0 years used
wliere ever hogs are raised. Cures
aud prevents Hog Cholera and oth-
er swine diseases, and when used
as a preventative, increases the
weight and vitality of the bogs.
25 lb. cans $ti.75; 12^ lb cans,$3.75;
Cartons $1.50, 75c and 25c.
STOCKTON, tonic for horses,
mules, cattle and sheep, used in
the regular feed morning and night
Creates and maintains health.
20th CENTURY POULTR Y
TONIC with good care makes hens
lay and all kinds of fowl profitable
to raise.
What?
Texas lands are rich as the richest.
As cheap as the cheapest.
As good as the best.
Where.?
In the Gulf Coast Country, in the famous El Campo district on
line of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
How riuch' >
6 000 acres in tracts from 80 acres up. $20 per acre; one-half
cash by the first of next March, balance in four years.
=Ad vantages.?:
Healthy country. More rainfall than Indiana, Wonderful
productions at a great profit. This land has Only been on
the market 10 days. People have bought adjacent land
and from the proceeds of the first year's crop have paid
for land improvements and equipments entire. Inex-
haustible supply of water. The only section where water
in great abundance may be had for irrigation of truck
crops from shallow wells. No winter, cool breezes in
summer, warm breezes in winter] 35 miles from the Gulf
We have other lands from $3 50 to $50 per acre. We
haven't told you one half. Come in and we'll tell you the
other half, (io with us to the land and we will show you.
Agents Wanted.
EASTMAN & SHAW
Room 4, over American State Bank Enid. O kl
For sale by
The Gibbs Hardware Company
Sh Doors North of P, O.
Phona 246
Get your paper hanging
and painting done promtlvg
First-class workman, always
the best, moderate charges.
Call and see us. We wish to
know you, we have something
good to show you, ladies
especially.
Southwestern Paint Company
The N ew Paint Store
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1907, newspaper, October 17, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160538/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.