The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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I ■
fnoar EwanowTj
I Cfl-OPfMTO UNION I
uarti -=j
TIww* _i ■ :> Birr «f i«fc e ta >-*■*'
;i * cm® wKrtfc It ■k.rvmtj i trrt cm
(h> •irt*' u jwr sxa !* PTmaZ
t*3 a ! y^trj u*f *.-* o«r>
cu- .: '-yifi y tkta 'Lr flf
TV- R.^— t
Iwirrnvrn. i-n * # wvrtfc o<
If- -. ^ r m-.-= . n-1* w*.-. M <**-ii*«e
(ran tfc jr. ln( tfcic V-'fV i <
Ti j !* *■ mtaj-r .tm *-- pal Swe-
den
T«5 ' -. V. pr, « f*rr IWffi II<
• rtftr.'it it wt
ycr. ar tie « & Tn« re^tea-A S'J
tar ley fcy "A* i-ir.-ioo ko« itrt
</ «d W j >.n i jcc 'Jw n.11 car-
ry 7w U.*x '>4 to ti* *t
Dm *. irai. «
kresirea fcy ci
fer 'te*a V. re-?w* M^r *rf'rm T.ipm
wt. > ft« y«wr o i
•orr a< i. iuq « ■ fit v k . < to a
ic/a / '-.••i.-w.i He b a witj
■or' j< i ti*; 4aT*. iflcio
76 lt« 'ar„-v
Ti«
s1«c bUai v> S*fct ea «7
(ba. It rAffy I'isti for tu o i
rtjlU ti< rzfct % ax/ftxvj: Is
ia< u! -r *•; ud --^4«
fcrt*SV>T (fee "vrtai life o# tfc* farme*
au: hM Tit* i*or ta t ic
I* -vrootfac •in U K-u a *erv>ii
■trau
T=rxi 4 are .eat-slag tbe valv* <rf al-
f Hi A fr yean *«/> tt *« a raV
owt7 in that State > : m« it ta foqnd
a caput taarfee* y-As* in ai! star-
k«U It kaa \*i*\rrs■*. lata one of tin
«*W pr * ju,ie eaopn is tke StM«,
eves vtar nor* ?*;:%.-.{e taaa El-n*
Cen/m, aw! tb« <iet&aa<S for K b os
(k
Taere la r_a/4Jr a firat-raf* farm ta
•H '-k« Sr/rjtH 4«* iwU ux be "^*t>
«r off If rr had a (•* ata>w!a of oeea
Tfceae Mimm« little *ort/n ar* o|
we. aa poteatxerc arcx/G* muiy
piai.ta, an4 tb«r« ia MxaetfcJox if/%4
th* Mime with bf«a c«*r tt tbat '>.
Vjir.« wHh/jV -Aw little frlenda a«*«l
•eeroa to poaa*aa
The JoaituJ ateadfaatty rffaaaa tc
i ir man aa a farmer «a
lean he una the gr<>>m<! hlmaalf aiwl
looks to the fralU of 4>e grtmnd ?o
kla reva/4 If he is too old to woril
fce Is a S'lperaantaUd faraitr a man
who baa beaa a farmer, bat ta oot o>d4
otr If be is looking for hit reward
in the increase hi the prie<- of hta land
axld<- from fie Vmpro*<¥m<-n a, he li
txj that extent a land spernlator.—•
Abilene, Tr;ias, f'anneni' Journal.
There ar<- three fhlnB* In th* horae's
imak" up—the br<"*i, the raiKlnt; and
*b<- training—that It pays to look aft<
er. Any one of thene, n'-tfected,
the horse, any two of them
oml'ted, and you bare a beaut not
worth the room be takes up in th«
world, but all of thorn neglected pro
-duces an abortion that Is of no ua*
to itself nor to anytjody. Sometlro«s
crnatarea who call tbenmelre* farmers
neglect all throe of th<-*e things, many
neglect two of them, and aome, on*
of them, and yet get along protty
well; but it Is the "pattern fanner"
who looks well to ail of them, an4 b«
win* success for his trouble.
: - ■ C ' ler< -?
u tut C-v
Wwi y >-v
bquanzation
Bank of Coldwater
'i*m* rra§ 'oiattC
ay **
bj rsxwx t, *L3*.2a^&k
fTvy<% yjt&A zmirjn 'Jut o 3i*or.
^ Otflswoair ^
>pnrat&: ^ pc>J* wociti ik!
w%9jtr
zsfzzrj ttewi ^
tte risti jr^nj « ttt
Uli 3M
M i:a:i im
wis* thaz &y*L.i ji uj a*
bj tit* IprZMn^t garzj ia tite ?•«!
ai Jiir- Hi s«n ta ti* ;r - j
rinet. Mr yucria^
j: z*jH *-!■*• ^rt of s£>?
® 4 ^ L3 ia 'r
arrij r*STrt-eaa toow L^uat
otfc*r J io&e ara ui-
ji4 lit*.* beeoou! ait;
z^aloia for tieir ^nooil
b«i *14 10 su£4 ot ius r«r-
ori i~4 bj tie of tke
R*pti!ieaiL Tot*n <A rJ Fitk D4a-
trfet :* ia & pom.*..: 2 to
faBj" tax* the U3i^ for Mr Kai&e?
SOSLi- ui HhL ai €*CLZLAt*«l 0? li*
■ff ■y tt «,xf w&aty at
meat ^i-aaia for ti* par-
^09* 'it * r ~ j" i_r.-r r5rf Hl-r !L ^4. A
'f* ?k*3 ar* p*ftnear oa* o€
A*S1 ^ 13 2UOK Qi lit* tilfllW
cosL*6*naB6 ioc acr«*
r:: ti* of tiL« u^acrs ia
xwxia.? i n i. ri-i* :. -: ?
wi^ci .* as ^oaee-i'Hs is aoc tJ<
W:t- mi of ti* i - -<? mm
t«T*nZ ininsd >er is
tenv:; w«cti ;-. > iia $:
ten HSJ4 ta erxilr sot ta
a tjrm Tie uaesai: r tui €
ed :t at t« 4>
i Ec:4
i-1S
unat.
~ai ;a: 1-r
la Gar-
The writer Is a fellow wlio ha* t«
Bye hi town now, but he caught, aeren
crates frf blackberries on the market
a few Haturdays ago. and bought all
of 'em. He worked like a dog —don't
mention how the nood little woman
worked, too—till 12 that night In
<the morning, howpvor, be had ttia
pleasure of seeing 4St guart Jars and
.1ft half-gallon Jars of solid packed tier
rles on the kltclien tUtor The fruli
orjst $7; the rubbwrs—the bent ones
we could And—cost (6 down) M
«ents, and the fire ai ot 25 cents: th«
>rt- are Ma non'*, and we use then)
year after year, so you see, outald*
of our labor we are out $7.86 for
quarts of she bes' and moat aoild-
packed berries you ever saw. Thi*
•makes the price a little less than 19
cents, and we have paid 20 cents for
the tins containing about half tha
fruit that |x In 'me of our Jars. AJJ
the app-Matus we used wan a grea4
big granll" dishpan and a large, strong
haHtlng np'-on. H"at the tarries till
they get to iwllltig g'xid and then put
Miem quickly into the Jar with tha
spoon, then get your rubber top <m
quick and screw down well Thsut la
all there Is to It, except to put tha
Jarn In u cool place somewhere till
ready foi iiae.
'Jit ~st a(Ma a u;*
.'/ tfc* C«y ?rct*rty 1^1 f a
It wai itkiTwa tiat cScaia fcowi sz -**-
poattMBd w*r* Mtt Ifsrf-
Va4a w.vuy.t KtlKity. Tcaox<o^y
was aeart rto*::* 'ia'_ fvlioWjij ti*
nof/ft. va 'ia.'f- ^y this ooaaaisavoe
•jC a fir- ■ . ieot of tfc# oC «,
it <Jrv i-i"Aa: w*nt > ca-
mM y/i ia ti* rtty. At th* nsi*
do* tt was tiat fifteen wards
«f tk* city bad mot rwiMeaaed
dsrfc< tfea Uat 6ve years. S^Ujeqiien:-
aas>j>ii,-^>ct of tbn>« of tbcae warls
ad<kd VSi.ifit aan^aily to tb« revet ; i
of tb* water office.
Te tis ey beard coder oath h re-
gard to ri* workirj for'* of the meter
mecbanicai dtvtauon 4. v.. /**<i that un-
der tbeae the cooet the city
oUaiaed for a <lay i pay was 20 per
cent of a day's wort Efficiency sheets
for the period covered by this esti-
caste of the value of a day's work
onwarraotediy credited all etapioyees
with high effideocy. The bead of that
division testified be was cot pern.."ed
daring bis incumf/eccy of seven years
to maintain discipline.
While the commission has tvo direct
erldence of criminal acta wsrraijtios
proeerotioo, there is no doabt the city,
through neglect, petty stealing, tam-
pering with meter* and lack of effi-
ciency , for many years has (offered
great loaa. Lax methods made easy
the theft of water. A discrepancy be-
tween the revenue possibilities of tbe
water bureau and tbe actual income is
rocb as to a bock the business sense of
aay ' -'ir-en.
In a general way the inquiry of tbe
commission covered all branches of tbe
water service. Conditions under which
the entire bureau has been operated
are snch that they protect neither tbe
dty, tbe property owner nor the em-
ployee. Responsibility la so spread
that, so far as tbe Inquiry has progress-
ed, tbe commission Is unable to fix re-
sponsibility for more serious com-
plaints. Inquiry along these lines
might be prolonged Indefinitely, with
the sole result of an accumulation of
evidence of Incompetency and lax
methods. —
It is therefore the conclusion of the
commission that there Is nothing fur-
ther to be accomplished by a proceed-
ing of this character. To correct abuses
efforts must be directed to systematic
constructive work.
With that end In view the commis-
sion recommen<ls a complete reorgan-
isation of tbe bureaa To effect this
expert assistance should be given tbe
office to enable It to work out a buii-
neas system and establish dts-lpllnc.
The commission, in co-operation with
your department, will continue tbe in-
quiry To make it more effective it
dealres to place an expert accountant
In tbe office to audit certain accounts
and to make such further Investigation
as it may direct In this step It has
two objects in view—the possibility of
fixing responsibility for frauds and,
what It believes to be of greater Im-
[>ortance, to point out the Inadequacy
of the methods of accounting. During
this Inquiry the commission will deal
summarily with specific Instances of
Dcglect of duty, Incompetency or fraud.
In addressing this communication to
you the commission realizes tbat its
course Is unusual. It believes, how-
ever, tbat the city's greatest loss In
revenue and labor In the water office Is
fundamental and can only be corrected
bjr_constructive work.
6f the twenty-eight cases In which
charges have been heard by the com-
mission a number of discbarges have
been ordered. Findings will be for-
warded to yoo. In tbe cases of labor-
ers In which testimony was beard a
transcript of tbe evidence Is herewith
transmitted for your action.
Maur catdtt-: tfce ni<e of Gar-
t- i townai..# realty at 111 Ti. ta:
tk-f cHtaaMBCfi w*at iia op*nioi
ii per cea* better &a<i hare fixed
tfce Tilnrsoa at J 41.1;
Aa a;proximate average vaiaacioa
jf Garfield cocaty laa<i for taxable
: psrpoae* n Hi per acre. It ia lie
«* ■ aziocat as that fxed by tt*
e^^aliiatLca >2ard of Kay county
aa-i ti >is :aa -aai of Cherokee
• ec-zstr One pleasant or xsjieasaa-.
reCectioc ■& that the citieta of north-
ern OMltfi will ta the eotninj
year ;ay into tie state treasnry a
rniei larger acm of money than
icier aecticaa of the state where land
a not ao well taproTed and is less
prodKtiTe
At a meeting of the state board to
be 's>ed the second week in August,
important changes may be made.
Following is a summary of what
vis done by the Garfield county
T if- § —.t p. f —nrnr-*
fl < #
Ott t "i1"* mr .-*n is
i
ft
$ xr- * muz /t* j?
r : W,. #i
Z*£~ -W3Z. 8-i lit *— i >
t£
Jm.MU
Tocai
%fojfrkjn
III,
imrnzs
Qfcfrtt*. S*x ;■ :
% MJA.4
Surgut* f-s*-*
m
1'^.T.ii.i Pincrj -rfa
• £xj#hm MS-4
I 4J-*- Pfci2
< 14
7 -ut.« 5-
-t ttfj dlif c
Oj'i
a' , ■
£*rpoK: __
:~<4S>
Tiflfce acrtAaK*-? ai
yuuM
isxai
InJTS 2
<*£ Ok A.- .yr. fc-
ew*ao cf G&rtS«y,B.
L D A Ujer. tUor
- of uc mbure —*£
ajeri a+tk*.
4a ao^tsz^ ■ 7 r¥*a; Zki
tt tc* abewe *
Tj* cd at By
k cvi«d*e aed
«- M, K.
zM 9 sir GvL
D 1. DYMt, Ca*ei«r
^ibacr-xed arf r*nt
H to .'*« BH
tk.i
2*7 rf W*-
lomcc-Atseac
W A POP*
• Director*
J.C- MA*£MOBE >
Report of *-M CoadiUae of ta*
Bank of Fairmont
Llwnt ia tte Stata of (Hlakoota a!
the cum of -*v J - .y z* 1 >*.
ssaocacas.
and diacoaaE t
O* -r-1 rfc4*«mr*d i«r: .rc-1
a k-ii bo--. .
Furnitureaad fixturm
Cash a&d *xcha&ge
being ta faror of Xr McGs.re a re-
nomination. Mr MeGaire waa pop-
ular with the repwbiacaas of the First
Kitrtet. He has worked hard' He
has acompiisked mnek for his cow-
stltaenu So jrotn^e made aas
been tnredeemed When he waa aot
present ia hia seat in Congress when
ia sets oo_ U w s d..:zently pirating
his work and res^arrt '.efore the dif-
ferent departments a-i be *ai never
absent from the floor of Coogrea=
when any mearare of importaace was
to be presented that repaired hia
presence
His eonatitnents recognlxed his
honesty his inte*rrty and loyalty a is
wonderful capacity for work, tor ia
fact to a great extent he represented
tbe whole of Oklahoma, and It u no
reflection on Jadge Hainer that Mr.
McGnlre received the re-nominatioa.
but waa simply the Republican par-
ties endorsement of a gr d and faith-
ful servant, one who baa "mada
good" on every proposition, who baa
the respect and confidence of men-
ten of all the parties and who will
be able to again win a Republican ric-
, tory for himself and the other Re-
I publican nominees at the poles in
Sorembe^ thus assuring Oklahoma
| Republican recognition in the IT. S.
Congress for the coming two years.
There can be no question as to the
I result Mr McGuire will receive the
| undivided support of the Republican
party. His manly course in the pri-
; mary contest assures him of abso-
lute Republican confidence and re-
! spect. He will not only have a solid
Republican party behin dhim but by
reason of his past experience and
■ present standing in Congress his ad-
vanced position on numerous impor-
tant committees, etc._ he will draw
Totes from the Democratic and So-
cialist parties, they realizing that he
Is honest and fair, and far better able
to procure favorable legislation and
protest their Interest than an unex-
! perlenced congressman would be.
let the Republican party put up
a solid front for each Republican
nominee snd we will be succesful be-
yond our moat sanguine expectations.
Bas.i
Assessed
Taiie
per acre
Rail
commissioners in
■ I e<;ua!ixauon ■
'■ r.*T Equalized
value
• Lowered per acre
their
rort
of
To<a
*n.s*
IV
te- >H.i-.
LuaiLrrria
A i -*>e
74
2$.
50
25 pet.
25 pet.
20.
00
65 pet
Burar
82
24.
64
8 pet.
22.
63 ,
25 pet.
Hi
2s.
11
28.
11
ii
24.
62
24.
62
Ez^i
1S4
Z6.
40
25 pet.
45.
50
9 pet.
Flyaa
$«
21.
88
17 pet.
18.
16
5 pet.
Garland
Hi
24.
79
66 pet.
41.
15
Grand
71
17.
44
12 pet.
19.
53
6 pet.
Ha&eberry
99
29.
70
8 pet.
27.
32
14 Pet.
Hofcart
122
32.
55
4 pet.
33.
85
Keowe«
78
25.
95
17 pet
11
54
Kremlin
75
19.
90
4 pet.
"20.
70
10 pet
Liacoin
84
25.
20
8 pet.
23.
18
30 pet.
Logan
124
34.
19
34.
19
6 pet.
Marsbail
50
15 ■
12
8 pet.
13.
91
7 pet.
McKinley
71
23.
.53
17 pet.
19
53
10 pet.
Noble
101
23.
37
20 pet.
28
.04
6 pet
North Enid
108
45.
12
34 pet.
29.
78
Olive
72
19.
15
4 pet.
19.
92
Oiborn
62
20.
78
17 pet.
17.
25
15 pet.
Otter
81
26.
85
17 pet.
22.
.29
65 pet.
Patterson
113
25
08
25 pet.
• 1.
35
2 pet.
Reed
78
22.
78
8 pet.
20
96
Sheridan
82
27
34
17 pet.
22
.69
Skeleton
76
20
.43
4 pet.
21
.25
13 pet.
Summer
114
31
. 58
31
.58
10 pet.
Union
100
26
.62
4 pet.
27
.68
5 pet.
Washington
74
21
.63
5 pet
20
.55
Waukomis
126
42
14
17 pet.
34
.98
Wood
59
17.
17
5 pet.
16
.27
Covington
4 pet.
25 pet.
Douglas
17 pet.
<Jarber
25 pet.
'
f
-
Hunter
66 pet.
25 pet.
Kremlin
17 pet.
Lahoma
17 pet.
North Enid
17 pet.
Waukomis
17 pet.
Enid City
17 pet.
Allison
74
20
. 56
20
.56
65 pet.
PERSONAL
Raised Lowered
55 pet.
C«P<til SUick Paid in t SjSQjO
"crploi Foad ... UfUM
I CyllTi-ir l prsf U. law ex pen***
and r-axe« T1#.M
LadiTldoa. <l«p*abj«rt to e£*ck
OrLlcmUs ol L*po*iI Lr'<i A
Tlra- c«rtiacat*4 of d iJ&. f/Q
ToUl
Stmte of <>ktabocoA. Coantj ofGtffdd, *•
i, W. D. Bre<trnoft, Caller of th-r
u±mtrl Kink, do aol^oiaij *-a.- tbat th«
above stat«meo*. :« trti*r thai tai l Bank
ha* tL-> other liAbilide* and 1* not endorser oa
any note or o&li^uon <>tner than taat &Lown
in the above ^«me<iL to tbe b«st of m/
kQoviedffe aad belie', to beip me God.
W. D. BKKMHOTT. CMhier
Safaaeribed aad twom to before m e thU ThXs
day of JtUj, I
S«ai E'ra PoUiey
>"olary PubUa
Uj ConaiMion Kzpirea Jan. 15.
Correct—At t*-«t
C M. Brrdehvft (
D 3 Biadeaoft f Dir*etor§.
10 pet.
Our New Fall
SHOES!
Are Coming in. We
must close out our
Summer Goods. But
we will be pleased
to sell you either.
Knower,
Tht Sh:emau
Northwest Cor, Square.
It dow not take any more land to
raise cockle burrs than It does corn,
peanuts or alfalfa but It takes aM
much; and you hav<- In pay taxes aad
Interest on that land in burrs. Oem
Ui<* point?
While the We* am thick as poor'
troubles, don't noglec'' tha
wilts. '1^0/ need the best at care ant
«K«iitlou no^ The wort of Uorae yofl
raise dop«wi<l '*> the attention yo^
Jive the KrowUn? oolt Bee that h«
has plenty <A water, *hade and salt,
and the reat. «upp<*ing you liave s
good pasture, he will attend to hint-1
Mif
With ■piiog fryer* gotaig Uke hot
«akes at M oenta apiece, what's the
use of worrying about ttie cottoa
crop?
Defaatad by Wsmen'a Votaa.
Women's votes were responsible for
the defeat of the proposal to establish
a municipal waterworks system at
Heaeca Kalis. N Y An unprecedented
number of women voted, and they were
almost unanimously against tha scheme.
The vote was 293 to 281 against the
proposition.
A Muniolpsl Rip Van Winkle.
Warsaw, with a population of 800,
000, ban Just substituted electric for
horse can The dty has owaed the
yntem for nearly twenty yean Tbe
new system will be operated by « com-
pany nader lease from the city
Municipal ownership la tbe flneat
thing la theory aad the worst In pnr-
ttea of say-thing we have In this (rent
coantry,—Lawrence (Kan.) Oaarttr.
The Republican Party, not only of
Garfield county but of the State is to
be congratulated npon the election of
Judffe Ivan G. Conkling as a member
of the State Committee.
Mr. Conkling Is an experienced'par-
ty worker and has been identified
with the party in this county for a
number or years and can always be
depended upon to do everything in
his power to bring about party suc-
cess. He is a consistent Sepublican
and always supports its nominees.
Ratification Meeting
To the Republicans of the State of
Oklahoma:
In conformity with the action tak-
en by the Republican State Central
Committee of Oklahoma, in meeting
assembled at Oklahoma City, Okla..
July 6, .WS, and by the authority
vested In me as Chairman of said
Committee, a Republican State Con-
vention is herebyjcalled to meet at Ok-
lahoma City, Oklahoma, on Wednes-
day, August 12. 1908, at 11 o'clock a.
m., for the purpose of promulgating
a platform of party principles, and to
ratify the nomination of our Nation-
al Standard Bearers, Taft and Sher-
man. and to confirm the selection of
the Republican candidates elected at
the primaries on August ♦, 190K.
The basis of representation of each
county to the State Convention will
be as follows: One delegate for each
two hundred votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Governor Frantz at
the September, 190", election, Iti addi-
tion to one delegate at large from
each county in the Stale. The fol-
lowing Is the apportionment of dele-
gates allowed each county, including
the one delegate at large:
Blaine !0
Canadian — 10
Garfield 17
Kingfisher 12
Logan 20
The members of the Republican
State Centra. Committer to be elect-
ed on A -/list 1th. are hereby notified
bj actiiOQ of the Republican State
Centra! Committee to convene at the I
Threadgill Hotel in Oklahoma City?
Okla,, on Tuesday. August Uth. at 2
o'clock p. ir.. for the purpose of 0'-
ganiz'ng such central committee by
electiDg a chairman, secretary, and
such other officers as may be deemed
necessary.
Republicans throughout tire State,
as well as citizeas who desire te see a
mere economical, safer and saner set
of officers in charge of the govern- j
ment of our State, are earnestly in
vited te be present at this ratifica-
tion. Speakers of national reputa-
tion will discuss the political issues
of the day.
C. E. Hunter.
Attest: Chairman.
Hugh Scott, Secretary.
Guthrie, Okla., July 8, 1908.
Hazing at West Point.
It is charged that the president did
not give the West Point cadets, who
were dismissed for hazing, a square
deal, in that he went over the head
of the secretary of war. Wibh his
usual impulsiveness he may have dis-
regarded red tape and the tedious
official routine, but tlie president
undoubtedly did the right thing in
acting promptly on the evidence be-
fore him. This evidence was furnish-
ed by the commandant and govern-
ing board of West Point and their
recommendations were unanimous in
favor of the dismissal of the young
men proved guilty of hazing lower
class men The victims of their own
actions naturally set up the complaint
that they did not get a square deal
but such a complaint may reasonably
be eipected from men guilty of the
practices proved against them.
The latest form of the hazing evil
is absurd rather than serious. Haz-
ing ia any form is utterly indefensi-
ble and un-American, but the con-
duct of the cadets dismissed from the
service is not the le*> reprehensible
because it was puerile rather thsn
cowardly. It was abundantly proved
that l wer class men were compe.'.ed
to do ridiculous "stunts,'' of which
the favorite with their persecutors
was this brilliant triumph of intel-
lect. for whose development the peo-
ple of the United States maintain a
costly military academy to train the
young men of the nation to be their
defenders:
A freshntan who failed to ''fall in"
on the stroke of some bell or other
was required to go out into the street
and capture a certain number of ants.
He.was then compelled to place them
in his cap and later transfer them to
a locker. After the lapse of a given
time he had to count his captives,
and if any had escaped he had to
capture ten times as many by way of
punishment.
This sort of nonsense wad supposed
to be the province of "officers and
gentlemen,'" but the West Point au-
thorities failed to see why millions of
dollars should be spent capturing ants
in the streets and very properly sus-
pended those guilty of this fantastic
tom-foolery. Class spirit and all that
are all right when confined within
reasonable bounds, but the theory
that a first year man is any the less
a gentleman and the fourth year man
any mere of a gentlemen by reason of
their classification alone is not en-
titled to serious consideration. The
eight young men who were suspended
and afterwards dismissed may now
profit by Solomon's advice: "Go to
the ant and be wise." It is too late
to regain their lost estate, but they
may console themselves with the re-
flection that until they were caught
they upheld the "honor of American
officers and gentlemen" according to
their own perverted code.
When You Think
of the inconvenience of trav-
eling, remember the LONG
DISTANCE TELEPHOXEt
It is instantaneous, it is no.
merely sending a message
and receiving a reply but an
exchange of views on the
subject under consideration.
Every conversation closes a
transaction.
Pioneer Telephone &
Telegraph Company
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a chronic state of Inflammation
that will impair hearing. Often
operations on tbe tonsils become
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Sore Throat is neglected.
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(only 25c) relieves anv ordinary
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Ever stop to think it pays to
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908, newspaper, August 6, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160580/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.