The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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I
ENID - EVENTS ;*
wcMtcwnos met $LW PE* tea*
r; m PwuBk* «l trji Ctoi.'jr u rarjC
F. Everett PiacELL. Editor.
row, tor lint txi'
*«iy caMtrnUie igaMiri ia
mmT (oulr and pr«-iftet Kit J at
be3ft. derliaiag to lolt Tor lie radi-
cal piatform on which ti)* ftnj i
nojsiiitie atood- Insofar at the re-
mit i>oiai« to PraMttt Taft ia asy
way. 5t ia as .riC'meas*!*. of t:m ui
bit lxdidaB-
tat txxaioe BETAS *Hl"T IT.
BEHIND THK ItJIIX
The Nf York Azterteza, Va. R
LABF-w
'j WlON
TAfT THE IBIE
PROGRESSIVE.
TMs
> W
wbo
aeiBit axioTnes
J^ra |i!a Dr.
: rr *ai tasgt'
tiu
Adver-
a Dr
its si
sot k
exp<
ed aoertiS<
ti* trtra.i rf
the ;>re -r:>t
Fre<e trade. as a
h Horopters, went
rith (ertaia other
erat
beory of fiOij4
alone very vefl
noliOi*J tborict
s- popular ia K>l>rn a gex-
go: for iartaace. "he ti ory
that tie best (miwat is the
weakt«L ti* theory that laws against
fj'i or tie adult era', iob o: f-x«d
are ' s-jjaptuarj as4 foohsi. tbe
theory that fax-tory Taws and employ-
ers' liability laws are msddjeaonte ia-
terff rea«ss with freedom of eostut,
and the theory tiat free 'Ota petition
• ill boi ve all MWMle problems.
EiB'e ti" rise of tbe great trusts
and tie crganiza"'on of grand-scale
industry all pubUi-i.tts and ewono-
miits of a practical beat hare bees
win: ^-re-J by tie plain fa/ct* 1o <lear
their minds of th^ae theories. If th"7
they are still cberiahed ia isola'."J,
a'-*fiemi
caus- "bey belong not to tbe future,
bet to the past.
is from the Boston
tiffed 'Everybody ki '.;*s that ti.*
eho.ee of tie progressive reiwblitaat
of the country as tbe.r presides: ±
eaadidate. is Pret Seat Taft. Tbe lit-
tle faction which styles itself tae "re;
poMican prof7e .i party.' is neith-
er prcgreasaTe aor re:-ub5." ax- Tier'.
are many Indications that tie mote-
meat bat been iearily Caaseed by,
tie leaetioiiark*' of Wall Siree'. for
tie pwrpaae of preventing tie re-
electioc of President Taft- It would ;
m<a be the 4rst ti e that wealthy i
lawbreakers frighitened by s;fe* of
puhli? displeasure i*i bired dema-
jrosri. to avert tie s orm by various
tricks, all calculated •</ disorginizt ;
tie work of reform."
Aad tiia from tie Dayton. Obi-'J.:
iooraal
"A* a frosreasire repabheaa rewt-
pai*r we relieve ;a Prtsideat Tat'.
He is !iw a poiitiriaa He ba« ma^"
pcljti<al mir.aies, i^t eo did George
W <SiiifTJi and Abrabam Lie' oin.
He ias made ]>oliticai <armies, btit
so did iames A Garfield, and tie
mar.yred McKinley. But be bas
•tood for tie right aa ie ees the
rigbt. Htr Is the firs'. re;mblS<aa ~
president who has bad tie <our*ce to WOHKIVfi HIM-l I.I
d'tnand that tariff ine^ualiiies. wben jji x oy \ j<,u
so determined by a competent auth-
ority, should be elim.nated. He is In i^s real 10 'om;oer disease, is
the flrs". rep'jbHtaa president to ad- "be pbrsi-iin working to red a* - the
Tocate the tskiig of tie tariff out ton; to a! of m'-di'Si men? Such is
of politic* aad meet.ng the issues the view of Dr. Charles Emerson,
arhedule by schedule, cn as econo- deaa of tbe lnd.ana VsiTexsity school
st5c instead of a politi'al basis. Cn- of medi ine.
der his admini«iration tee anti-irust In tie great strides along the pre-
law for tie frst t ine b- aine ac a- ventlve lln^s in the bat'le for health
ally oleraJive. aad be bow propose hi- ' • w.-j « cut I lag d'ja'n in the
to use tie power of tbe government number of doctors to one-fourth tbe
for tie er'orcem v -/ 1 ■ law tad iff '«t oti'.
•dir.x.atta additk. rr- jegisiatioa for, *'l f-1" no other word t'-au saints
tie control aad regaiiafjoo of trust' for such meo jn the e," says Dr.
All tie prestige and power of Jsis ad
*l i "ratiOB are b*b;nd other Titai ie who make their life work thai
progjt-f.. • legiKa*. n C.r<- ly .z, ■ • of reducing the need o.r work of their
toterwt of the people hom be s'-eis kiad."
earaet'])- to serve. His prsis* is not strained. Of all
"la tbi* coniica have 30 the benefactors of th<- human rate
quarrel with Senator I^a Toilette and the debtor sacrifices him-, tf mos-.
thi? clique responsible for hit parade He gives up his sleep, his pleasures
through Ohio. Every man, be he and his family life- to alleviat" the
democrat, republicaa. or socialist, sufferings of the unfortunate. He is
hat a right to '-ampaigs for the pres-, the first man called in distress and
Sdency. But the assumption that La the last man paid.
FoUet'eism is jirogretsive repobll Our longer lives, our better rini-
caialsm or that progressive republl- tation. our advan' e againit deadly
cans are of necessity for l-a Folleite germ and deadlier self-neglect are
is the rankest tbam. If Senator l-a the- monuments of his industry'.
Pollute were a real progressive re-j If the triumph of his work shall
publican he would be backing up the make his services unnecessary he
president in bis S^bt for ho net' will have a shrine in the beans of
progress and aiding in his defease tbe millions be has benefited.
Williaji. J. Bryaa attended tie
dejao'-ratic aa'.! aa] oomaa-tte* m**"-
iiig fwr lie i; re* purpose of br ng-
iBg aicmt tie aJoj-rtoB e! his pr«i-
SeatiaJ jT- mary plaa_ His ieart-imea
were busfly eo.g*ged projuica'.iag tie
•theme wbe® oae aatjont; domjait-
teemaa rose aad said:
" If Brother Bryaa will iaad us
ore zl: Inn dollars *j will adopt Oe
pr.fereitial }'T.ma>ry ret-:hiDoa_ It
would ros". tiat much to have these
{Romanes ia ail tie states this spring.
Tie average «w. a sta.te would be
about Ii>«
■ hi •- •. Betting fenher to say
i.D<3 difi acr. even atwad the fiaal «( -
s ob of tie ■-ommijwe.
Ton always rotice that these great
when tier
♦Young China" In New York
Acclaims the New Republic
or read ■Governor
'ore tie national
as. have f«4t its
from tie facts of
.Isotfs free trade
T: ill tie u tiner-
. t roer of the last
WilKjB weat to tieoriats aJways fall fit
go up agajiist bard fa<ts aad tie ae- 1
«*r!ty for hard -ash ia order to put
Heir tl<jor1es or a working batte-
la tieSr early fflusions they always
forret that some'tody mcst pay the
prine, ard often only awake when
thrtr deloded followers have to foot
the bills themselves.
Eut-cms and prtetJt-e are eat ire-
"y d iff rest matters.
misttsi
Okl;
.' ti
The Evetats male
pi;king o«t tie editorial
one: WOMAN cb ti
staff r'-iently. las etl of tfc artic
oa "court aad court pro*adore*" she]
wrote the article a which an ap>eai:
was made to "help the i^es who need J
entouragemtat."* Thit ia worse y t. J
Tirre are taelve mea on The Okli-1
homaa newj staff aui oaly OKK j
WOMAN. How is ess one woman to j
lead encouragement to tbe entire j
tw.lre men? We fay bow. aid re-j
iterate it—how? In the Stone Agej
k'iEters. if they appear oc- j fittest would sorvive and receive]
r ally ia tbe de -ions of reac- her esfWJmgement. Ia tii linctype I
t.oaary ec.^rts. that js pre"isrtir be- j tbey wJ3 all t'.aad arooad axd
glare at eacb oth'r—aad some tr.r- j
I-
%r
-p. p." writes: "I *u engaged
to a girl but had to go abroad for
two years. While I * as gone she
tells me she learned to care for tome
one else. Should I release her from
her engagement?"
No; just bold onto her whether or
no. That's the thing to do, if you
are a saphead. r
Pitvun 07 A-Hit-ricaxi Press A TttaeiJUL
N
eling saiesman
agement
will get tbe encour- gn.
EW YOKE'S Chinese popt.tto: i. 1
tbe republic. leemf to atT ;rr
and its worts On New Tea.- t
siasm burst its t-onds tad *r; >;■.
Crowds [<araded the narrow trrre"
That Tom 1-atta is lust as good
tonservative as he was a radical it |
being well demonstrated by his edi-j
tcriaTs la the Oil and Gas Jocmal.
They read !ike the treatises of the
Scientific American. Truly raci-al-
sm is the outgrowth of environment.
Tom gathers with the plutes now.
Formerly he herded with the prole-
tariat. Just tip difference betwe-en
the man and the monster. All of us
are savag s at heart. Most of us re-
strain cVT&-1 Tom it now re-
j straining hird ,f. if it should again
beome expedient no doubt Tom
•nr. "T trst limously tot
r. ij:ts! lie monarchy
h .1 .; f . •sg ;«aup entbo-
-iiiiir—t «—ic« of firecrack-
Sjit; —«- : :«?tir for Sun Tat
Sen and bearing tbe red white tui -- . M<e fe-c .'y ; rotJ*imed re-
public. Tbe children took a pnnfaim; - ; - m -ine e.< iiralS( B. reiiresentiug
"Y'-nng China" ia a literal as well tt 1 tr.-t" - - ■ - iwr. "Tb-.n* shown in the
picture above are tbe pupils of the Ki'tx? - : r Ei«ia. The other picture
is of tbe attar vo Csnfwelus la the )om b-.r.-* vt-r-- vit *;«cially decorated In
Wjoor at tbe occasion.
IAN out pakhioned i>km<* iiat.
j Dan Keilly. me neighbor, a ^ernniy-
crat is.
An' wan av the old fashioned kind;
While me an' McGinnity's *.11 mud-
j died tip
Tan Reilly airiddy Uez made up
hit mind.
"It ut Harmon, or Wilson, or
Champ?" sea Oi,
"Fer nixt Pritydint? Tell us yer
man."
But Reilly jilt grint—"It ut votin*
yea inane?—
Oi'm totin' fer Bryan " sez Dan.
M:-Git;nity tells 'im 'free silver m
dead," \
An' th' tariff's th" isshoo to-day";
01 tells 'im Bill Bryan it '^ut o' th'
race, 9
An a spavined o'd plug annyway."
M -Giaaity toars how "et' Champ in
a walk,''
Oi swears ut "Jud Harmon's th'
man."
Bt:- Ke-i'ly Jitt sett down his mug
on th' bar
An" "O'm votin' fer Bryan," sea
Dan.
We fills 'im full up, on red likker an'
rum
Till he wapee Iovin' tears on bis
knays,
An' on anny old topic from figbtin'
to love
He'll eggray wid« us foorty-noine
ways;
But jist let me whisper ut "Wilson's
. the goods,"
Or McGinclty, "Champ Clark's th'
man,"
An' Rei!!y quiis wapin", sober's a
judge—
An' "Oi'm a-votin' fer Bryan!" set
Dan.
T LOVER
KEi.-ii NDENCES.
Emerson, 'men who are misrionar- j TOU,4 2?aia ^(ome a how,iDg wolf!
in '.he bleak forests of reform, ready master General Hitchcock
to kaj) at the throf.t of any passing ysar proposal to marry.
Inasmuch as meningitis A vario---
ly reported, it might be a good tb:n?
for the Enid druggists to lay it a
stock of, "Aati-flJ'.ningitii seruir.."
pre j ared by tie* H K. Mulforfi Co.
of Philadelphia, with branch offices
at Karsas City. Tbis serua: ex i tie i tor three years.
mortality ia half and vas a marvel- «k tie young iady
ouE-ly beneficial effect upon the pi-j'Oag.
tient. ! Take her with you.
"J. H." writes: "I am in love
A Texas woman has sent Post- with a gir! who is fond of a friend
a .eap of mine to whom 1 introduced h?r. \
She saw | what an I do to turn her affection !
E. C." writes: "I love a young
ady r^ry much and she says she
love* ti. I have to go away on bus-
Is it fair to
o wait that
HER VIEW.
The Brother—She's got lovable
eyes, kifsable lips, a huggable shape
and holdable hands.
Her Sister—Yes; and she's got
removable hair, adjustable hips, col-
orable brows and a transferable com-
plexion.
OVERDID THE CTRE.
plu'e.
I Hitcbcook's picture, heard that he
j was a bachelor and wanted him. This
I looks good, coming from Texas. Pef-
| haps it is an omen that the state
I desires alliance with tbe adminis-
tration and will go republican nex
"According to the best figures j
ava able the administrative branch j
of Olt'ahcma's state government is1
costing '188,9il m re than ibe ag-i
gregate expendi' uree (or tie same j
ourie/tes of tbe r"at'-r of Tennessee.
Neor- a, South Iwkota and Wyo-i One thousand million dollars were
Doctor—Ycu admi: that I cured
to me?'* i *°u °* insomnia then why don't you
Pretend indifference. She thinks I paymy bi,1?
she has you both on the string. i r'a -,-'c Scrry, d^c. but I cleep
"D. G." writes: "I am in love
with a gir] but my salary will not let
me think of marriage. Yet, if I don't
propose I am afraid 1 will los-3 her.
What shall I do?"
Get a hustle on yourself and earn
againit tbe powerful and selfish In-
teretu who seek the pretident't de-
struction because of his eerrice to the
people."
A MINT ft'LEP.
ming; ?jT4,120 nor? than double | spf nt for boose in the I nited States uj0re salary.
the amo int cxpeadt 1 by Kansas and , :aet year. Perhaps after all pro- «A E .. wrjtt.s; "j am engaged
$y.24.lZfi more than the great state j hibitton by force of jaw not ic?rry a man fifteen years older
of Texas," sayt a writer in Sunday's! 'acio'us- T*le on'-v real so!ut:o:: °- than myself, and my friends tell me
Oklahoman. Undoubtedly the entire! the drink problem lies in the educa- : j am very foojig^ What do you
rtate will be unanimous for a repnb- J tion of future generations. You
can t legislate appetites, ^ou ca.- jj jJC ^ss monej- an(j a good dispo-
appeal to the intelligence of joys. gjtion he will make you very, very
- i happy.
Local democrats are boosting O. J.j ..c L .. writes: ..j invited a boy
Patient—Scrry, dcc. but I
so soundly now that my wife goes
through my pockets nights and takes
every cent.
HER RESENTMENT.
licta a1mSn:3tration by 1SH.
Willie White, of Emporia, Kan., is
: jutt a common unimaginative
Sena cr-ele t Ollie Jam's, of Ken- albeit a fat well-fed one. whose go- Fuming for delegate to the na'tona. to accompanv me to a partJ. and
I . • Z"' _ , J J^r.. I'lr.minB' c
he
WHO'S SLAPPED'.'
"mint julep." at tism assures him that bluster ac<t! convention. Good dope. Fleming .5 bag not returned my invitation by
representative citizen who nas
Should I expect
j tucky. defines
follows: bowelt pass current for brains and I a representative citizen wao | inviting me out.
"Take a silver 'up." says Mr virtue. Willie became faint for a I helped pioneer the integrity of the Mm to do so."
Wfcen M«rtin was nominated to James—"solid silver, mind you—and little pasting notoriety the other day, 1 c!tJ and count; and a most wort y ^ ytg—«ome kids are sure onery.
succeed the late Ed Madison, to con- place therein a lump of sugar. Cover - so he bawled "Roosevelt." You know <entlemdn a be re, t„an om . "E. R.' writes: "I am acquainted
great, tbe Kansas City Star. Wichita the lump of sugar with three leaves Teddy allowed Willie free entry to *ould be impossible for any party to „.ith t„.0 j.oung who ^n, t0
Eagle, and other newspapers who, of mint, arranged as nearly as may] the white honse. when HE was presl-1 ®*'ect 'or l> 'lonor- j want to give me more affection than
I care for, and I am afraid they will
Alice—It's mean of you to tell peo-
ple that when Jack kissed me I did-
n't resent it.
Maud—I didn't dear. On the con-
trary, I said that when he kissed you
on the cheek you held it up against
him for quite a while.
unfairly color their newt matter, bo in an Isosceles triangle. Fill the dent. Oh, tush! Susi
-go way.
hailed his selection as a ' v.< ;ory for j glart with cracked Ice. and agitate Tee
tbe progressives" and «ald It was a with a silver spoon—solid silver,
"slap at the standpatters," claiming mind you!—until tbe mint has been
tha' Martin w^s a candidate running thoroughly bruised, and tbe outside
on a "genuine progr<«ive plat-'of the glass exhibi t a beautiful
form." and predicted that Martin frost. Then add the best wb;skey
would "be elected as a protest obtainable, even if you have to bor-
agalnst Tafl't administration." Aft- row it. If a friend is with you. add
er tbe defeat of Martin by tbe demo- enough whiskey for two drinks. It
rat The Star and Eagle—I ke :rre- you are alone add enough for four."
sponsible boys who think Th - publii Marse Henri Watterson, having
has no remembrance and little com- heard, declared his complete agTt-e-
fcee! I Every mother and father should j propose to me cow that it is leap
j read this week's treatise on meiiin- year. What should I say to them.
New York World No ruler in tbe' giUs' in "ODJe HeaU.^ .C,Ub d* as 1 do not love e* er?"
world has made so noble an ending | Pa™*n; of ** iS!^ . "J* you big booby the girls are only
and rep'ete with needed instructions, stringing you
of the old year as the citizen Presi-
dent of the United Statet. with hit
i Knowledge is power. Many unaec-
NO PITY NEEDED.
Pastor—"I was so sorry for yo'-J
wife during the sermon this morningf'
doctor. She had such a dreadful fit
of coughing that the eyes of the
whole congregation were fixed upon
her."
Doctor—"D on't be unduly
alarmed. She was wearing her new
hat for the first time."
NO REST.
'George," she a?ked. "if we were
both young and single again, would
T. H." writes: "I met a girl at you want me t0 be y°ur
tpeech at the dinnvr in tbls city on I ""ar* ie*lh* "r* b\ "11«° P "ies Kiven by a Utf, .d0a.r'" h"/""ent-mind-
intemational arbitration and peace. ^ ,hargt kD0W how 10 baBdk « "er horn- each time. Would! of tr>"
the case. it be unfair to the other fellow if 11 0 0 s,art a 1uarrel just as we have
Tbe American nation cannot make a
better beginning of the new year
than in acquainting itself with that
Col.
. . asked her to go out with me?"
W. J. Bryan says that he will xix—all fair in love and war. ycu
settled down to enjoy a quiet eve-
ning?
address and rallying to the support.
mon tense—faced about and glibly meat with the above, and offered to of ltf president ;n "his cause. I ,er'
declared that Martin's defeat was a!aign and teal tbe same. The cloa-
"tlap at Taft." According to their Ing thought, he sa'd, peculiarly ap- j
pre-election dertara'iont Martin's pealed to falm.
election would hare been a "protest Colonel Henry Watt^rton Hern-'
against Taft" and according to their don, of Enid, alas addt hit O. K. to
after-election statements bis defeat the above description of a "mint
wan a "slap at Taft." Julep" and says that If the demo-
Yet the Star and Eagle pos~ as <rats don't nominate Marie Henri
honest advocates of "progressive for president he Dopes thty will nom-
tbought" and rlaim to be "• adhg Inate Ollie James.
the people" to a better undert'and
Ing of Public problem*. Tho )ndianmpolis Star s'.zes him up
At the Kansas City Journal turns (hu§: ..Ab the CUIl0<1|an of ,he na.
it up "Martin wat an avowed 'pro- momentout aml multiform in-
gressive,' nominated on a 'progret- t«rests. Mr. La Follette is clearly Im- .
sive' platform and supported by j pouible. As an agitator inveighing
Stubbs, Bristow, William Allen aKa|n,.
tbe existing ambitions, he it, j
WWte, and the other Insurgent lead- to the eItent of h;„ po*,,,,, a dan-
era. Tho retult was timpiy a repe- Ker0us man. At a time when the
titlon of what took place some week. American people are enjoying the
ago In tbe Second Kansas dittrlcf. rrHttwt pro,perity be plays upon all
In boti cases the republican 'prog- th<, .muter spring! of envy, malice,
aire' nomine., was snowed under and discontent. Any people may
J. Y. Callahan takes Governor i
Cruce to task because the governor |
accepted certain real estate in lieu ]
of the cash to build tbe state capi- i
tal. finds the scheme utterly repre- j
henslble and asks: "By what auth- j
ority does thou thit thing?" There,
l>ee Cruce—take that and that, anu
a snap of my finger—"does thou'' |
hear?—You naughty man!
cot.tinue his fight against J. M. Guf- know.
Pennsylvania, whom Brysn "K. C." writes: "I am engaged to
unsuccessfully fought for na- a man three years younger than my-
lion committeeman. Bryan s3ys aeif, but we are very much in lov?.
that GutTey represents the plutoc- is the difference in age too great tor
racy and he will have none of his 1 a happy marriage?"
kind in the democracy.
SNllAD KILLS FATHER
OK AllDVt'TQ
Fort Worlh, Texas, J11
Snead shot and instantly killed A. 0.
uni t TOIL
17.—.I?B.
An Illinois Justice of tbe peace has
No—provided you always remain "0J" '"•her nf A. G. Hoyoe. re-
frisky. eently arretted l.n Winnipeg, Man.,
charged with tho abduction of
"Is it proper for
Andrew Carnegie admits that he
contributed $15,000 to the "anti-
Imperialistic fund in 1900 the money
having been uted azainst the re-elec-
tion of Wm. McKinley tbat year. AH
of which confirms that Andy has a!
toft spot in hit head.
No*' that Woodrow Wilson hat
knocked Bryan into a cocked bat, in
aimply because—not that there wa we]j praj. to iJe delivered from u'hian "eff^tSve and dignified way" he
increase in tbe usual democratic leadertbip."
| can go back to teaching schcof.
,D* H." writes:
ruled that a buildog is a d adly two young men living in bachelor s The gh°otIi 8 occurred
weapon and has held a woman so ; apartment! to invite girl friends to "1116 0 ' of a local licjtel.
armed, for the grand Jury. Now—- their rooms for a social evening?" ——
wouldn't that accidentally go off It might be proper but it looks: MAIL CARRIERS WILL FI.V.
when not loaded, and Jar you? bad. Cut it out unless their mam- „ This is an aSe of great discoveries
mat come along. Propess rides on the air. Soon we
The Cosmopolitan, with It* high-! ' W. C." writes: "Is it proper for firing*^ a " d!re«ion* .^aU'po'rting
grade stuff, makes the cheap junk me to bold bis overcoat for a young mail. People take a wonderful in-
in the Saturday Evening Post sound man when he is going out after call- '«rest in a discovery that benefits
like tbutty cents. ing on me?" ™em' That'E Dr- King's New
Not unless he', a cripple. 8n<1 0tb"
, tnroat and lung diseases is th©
A Ql'KKR FELIXJW. B. B. writes: "A certain youn^ mott popular medicine in America.
"He't an odd sort of chap. Won't girl used to tell m<- that the loved cured me of a dreadful cough,"
argue about tbe tariff." But she has not answered my Mw8' T' Davis. Sticknejr
-What's his reaton for not argu- last three letters. Do you suppose ( mPnt ea„ othe'r Remedies''had
Ing?" «he .till care, for me?" j failed." For coughs, colds or aSr
"Says he doesn't know any" !ng Ncpe—you re too gra««y for any bronchial affection its nnequaled.
about it" healthy girl to love long. | Price, 50e and $1,00. Trial bottle
I free at w ataoas Drug Co.
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1912, newspaper, January 18, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161075/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.