The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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m
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ENID - EVENTS
-f h?t that Br.at
TBE ML I MO
E sOXG
MAKIXG .1 RATTL1XG < AMI'UCN
MMatffnoai rates 1;
: = Frtrfc* c Etat Scaiaa* u meant
F. Evlrett Pleceil. Editor.
:irt 'or IVg^nif
Lwmimatie- Tit Xesrula
fr:ari o! h is !tt Tf:j i;ai<r
e .s.x-«iio«t: ia mti.i ae ex-
aeea and ieari luit ii* ■ tonwlii;:: to Clark..
* itkaat (MrtiM Bryax -t uaed to ■ disapp. ixt-
He tu kid Pieaty Bat
tie o!
; ionara'tie
Uitnn H
<ill {o to ".it KUt eext Tiniif to it
nominate a Befiaiiicax candidate fcr ka
Representative is Congress By Ou* of
"ae they ha-.e
exough to know
«bai they ire g: rg to do. Tke aieati
'H/i-f- o! Bind If'.Csire hu ht« Ti'i a ya arrives at
retard frooi as u> tbe valse <; yaars with a record <
As *325 fey Lyman Abbott.
01 Taft* juf iu tome to taown
ax" fc*itd oar big Boll Mock
UM>°.
r he goes a beiieria' up acd don
That it hads't ought to be kicked
M. *V.
Peart is Burning Streak'
The Political Dust.
<3_^
He boilers
graft.
frond
TH>- TARIFF BuAKIV
accxted u is;
Jf ni* tireless mttkm to lis people. party service ud with tie uaq«*-
axd hi* arwaverix* loyalty at all tiosed n;-;ort of * Majority o* hii
tijaes to ti* P*rty and ike aiwof jarty for tie highest gift of tie
gc-:d sotwrin: ia hss State. tlactaeate, u Clark ha*. it is pretty
Sot ha* tiere beea lacking the kard to imiie wkes a mere aelf
Isllest axd a«t convincing word fisted dictator like Bryax who cev-
i'Txtof of tke at fits eat of kit o;poi- rr did anything for tie party bat
ft. John P. Hstkua. to faithfully ;ead it to defeat prides himself'upon
axd adequately aene tke ;«il« of >atk bad faitk a* be >u guilty a:
this District. fllfhl to be a Re- Baltimore. And tbe feeLxg* of Mis-
psbbeat. tke record proofs—act acinus is refected ia the canceling
berway goa*p—tixrm tkat Hickam >f rariens Chastaeina data which
fid not support tbe nominee* of tke Bryan las beex it (fee labit of Hilar
party ia tie :*a;4igi of regularly for years- It is pretty cer- Home to his vale at Oyster Bay.
'' ~' "l !* L~L ISl#. in hi* se*spa;*r tail tkat tkoisasds cf Missoari De«- Bat bis gang ia beaded the otter
Doaooats i-d pro-1the Perkins Journal o*aed asd edit-,acrats v:V. refuse to TOte for tke WJT-.
io^rt*.i. Prfcsidet: *d by bin. at tkat ti*e. Tkat he at- *ididate wko «is tie beief; iary - . - -—^
-mitazi&t reritjoa" jtered to arcrd of protest a^a-.zn the}of Bryai f political perfidy After Perkins sits hi® down t oweep.
BEPt'BLlCAS TICKET.
For Preasdext
WI LUAif H. TAFT
Viee-Precdeat
JAMES S. SHEBVAN
POLITICAL AHtiOUfiOEMEfllS
REPUBLIC AX.
M. W. Pearl, of P.ee4 township The Erenu ia anthorii^ ^
baa made a thor r i ^-anTass for nounte tbe cacdiifacy of the geatfe.
founty Snperinteni at on tbe Be- men Earnfc<' kelow for the 'fctpe;yt(
publico ticket an ditas made a offices indicated, subject to tke fif.
1 11 ~ splendid iEptession all over tb* publican primary elect:cn
be holleri (oacty. tth. each of com rtflnes-t tfc
Mr. Pearl has bad tixteen years J^>" of 111 'epoblicana in hi
Ax" be fcays he'll bolt on ole Bill experience a± a teacher in graded ta'f:
Taft. and ungraded schools and holds :
Bat Pecroae says, with a hidecae higces: grade of certificate issued
caas. by the state of Oklahoma He is a
That Moose can't bolt too fast for graduate cf tbe an Fran if o bigb
ua. school, followed by four years pro-
.fe5^ -.:tl training in the Iowa State
So tie b:g Enll Moose io the gather- Teacters College—resulting in re-
:d«
For Stat* Senator
W. H Hills, of Enid.
Eugene Watrous, of Enid.
in gloom.
With his barns bung down,
beaded home—
ceivicj 2 Hesters cetree and supple-
mented 5 y pes: grac.ate work at tbe
Chicago Cnirersity. making him em-
inently qualified as as educator.
Mr Pearl believes in equal rights J
to all and special pri* Hedges
io.i—tie I.tcimtitai principel oil
republicanism and in order to make
For Member Legislature.
J. M Porter, of Enid.
Geo. M. Dixney, of Enid.
trentet
Taft'a jU.
ti tit* tar;ff vas opposed vigorcasly j 'graidfaiher'' eiectioa law. exacted Noreaber Mr. Bryax can sexd his
*rC11 sagges.fcS axt. f;r the sc-le ptr;<ise of bss.dixg «p s coxK>lat5ox to WjJaox. axd it is re*- deep. work in tts county second to none.l
a week ago Tcr .-ears be tar-.ff Democratic ixackine ia Oklaioxii soxakly oerdaa that WSson will Joix For they thought that when be bust- this rule must be adhered to.
For Register of Deed-.
R M. Hiatt, of Lahoma
B N. Turk, of Enid.
H. F Scuthwick, of Garter.
E. \V. Clark, of Enid.
Ac' Msxsey's howls are load and tbe standard of excellence in scbor
For County Judge
W. A. Graves, of Enid.
Winfield Scott, of Enid.
has i**a. jLtrt:y s pa~:sax Tkat ie accepted as afptiuaeit ;ke Miaacari Democrats in tke;r prc-
Xoc cs*e itai ix a bxxdred fro tke baads of GoTerxor C. N par estisate of this Old Mat of the
tin * or kirfi*s : ■:•£.*?' aayikiagI HackeO axd that later this "satxe ^ * ve eatire • - rte of
tl'M.: the aiif fa.axi tx ept tia: eLe*y of tte Bepablicax parry aad De*oonfc -arty
mit jiaitf hwii aoe syi <M af tar-1 tewt ntwrs—1 «Bnl Ua a I _______
iC kX'£ airftber jiar;y cp;>oses it Ar M.Ht job.
a Bej'sbljtax Prefccexr President j This record proof shows fnrther
Taft was mubil- ~.*£ to a prx,i« tiie tkat John P. Hitkam rax away fron Trv*' Ut,e *in <k>obAe ,hf
i«b<T. bat be au aot a mere blind testifying before a
ed loose
They never c
Bull Moo«e.
mid sto? that bir
A railway Ii e west from Elaid
fellow of party tradition. He ex-
pre*se i publicly his own misgivings
on the tariff question and said be
believed the tariff was a proble
that must be worked on a scientific
basis without
prejudice.
T -ofvx1 foasty every paere of jrxetty is Eski.
grand jury :n support of tis owx —:
charges cf boodiixg axd corraptiox SEFD OOR\ FOR 191S.
is the territorial legisiatare. axd'
that he was sot overtaken on til long
after a beocb warrant had be«n ij
He came a-gaUoyin' opt to "Chi.-"
With a capital chance, a' a cajitM
I,
Till the roiler came, an' with m
eclat.
It squashed tie turrible aniK'ls
Hat.
Corx seems to be one of the cer- Ar 6is,e jn ctifag0 towc
lain crops la Oklatcma this year They've been a-kickin' that Moc
Mr. Pearl pledges economy ia :
conduct and maintainance of bis C I
fice iiewise bis nttdivlded attention '
*o and struiit oi-ert'.: e to bafiz^i-- i
Me -1 erei 'bst more attention]
fhoa'd ie given to the development j
of tbe f hoc!* by co-operaton with j
tie -- cieis and patrons, hi secur-'
irr tetter organization, better class;-;
E'ztioa axd letter metheds cf cJt-j
■"-(ti-j tie s kooiz. He solicits
your sappott.
Fo' County Supfrintem]ed(r
M. W. Pearl. Reed Twp.
J. W. Tyler, of Enid.
For District Court Clerk
Geo. A. Kennedy, Enid.
J. W. Sproat, Enid.
For Onjity Treasurer
B. Weatherly, Enid.
regard to political i saed for his arrest for contempt mt' s^ose ^av* been estimauxg aroun'
i court.
that tie 1*11 Oklaicma com crop Till he roars ^ith a pitiful, monrnial
The tariff board Tvas the expres-j Hickaia profoMi admiratia® for ?
Bion of a honest effort on the part | Theodore Roosevelt, re? tie record - ^ - - raise ^ eir ma.e?
. , , . . . . ar* Tin* rv
of President Taft to gain some un-. proofs brand bim as no. banxg p::r.
r; would sell for are it
heir estimates.
Six t« we are bow raisixg the bis-
biased information as to the condi j 'n his newspaj«r a single *ord 1.^ \°.*3 . "'° ''.C"
lions of production in this country) In defense of President Roosevelt ^ s -£
ti,. . .. • u. — #„- • whpn thp lattpr m-as ra lnfintoQth'. «-ready a-iit—luBg to save *-e best r
soun
Qait kickin' this poor Bail Moos
aroun..
ist how farj'hen 'he latter was so infamously i
Eg tariffs upon ! assailed by this same Haskell from
later accepted
This record proofs cannot be
changed. They are a good guide for
voters. What Hickam and the oppo-
sition have said about Bird McGuire
were such things as are always said
in political campaigns by politicians
He wanted to kn
we could go in redu
product* and manaJtctured articles j *'h°m Hickam
without jeopardizing living wages ; "ce-
for the Americas orkmen and the
profit* of the Amer can farmer. But
instead of eoopera: ng ia this pa-
triotic plan the Democrats and "pro-
gresaives" of congress proceeded to
"put Taft in a hole' by passing a
ridiculous tari: redaction measure without proof to back up their state-
which the president was bound in menu. Bird McGuire has served not
all fairness and honesty to veto. , °nly °*n P rty. bat all his pe>
Tbat was the only purpose of the,i-'*- Hickam baa served merely the
last tariff redaction act. It was never enemies of the Republican party,
expected that it would become a Is |TaU U the record proof.
and the president would have been Wtat Bird McGuire has done i-
faithlesi to his party and to hit Congress fof the benefit of his coc-
tountry had he approved that re-.k-1 ttitnents is widely known. H: bills
less measure which, zs stated by! Sealing with the removal of reatrlc-
&nator LaFollette, was made "w;-^
''blacksmith's tools.''
Tbe Democrat^ and progress-
ives'* opposed the plan of a tariff
board simply because it was advocat-
ed by President Taft. They were
bound by tbe prejudices of our po-
litical system to oppose anything
good or bad proposed by "the other
side." Ti>at the Taft plan is tbe only
solution of this century problem
which ha* caused more political ar"
■losity than any other single ques-
tion must be acknowledged by all
thinking men If a man in business
has a troublesome probiem that he
does not understand he Is not abovf
seeking expert advice. He wants to
know the full scope of his problem
before he sets about trying to solve
It.
Congress has consented to a con-
tinuation of the tariff board Bat it
would never have done so were it
not for the fact that Governor Wil-
son. Democratic- candidate for presi-
dent. has agreed with President Taft
that the tariff board it the best thing
possible. Thi* opinion of Governor
Wilson is not only a vindication of
the wisdom of tie president, bat it
stamps Governor Wilson as a man
of broader gauge than his party
spite of all the tariff agitation.
gress has never bad exact informa-
tion upon which to formulate a tar-j
iff programme. The average con-;
gresaman .s no better equipped io
wrestle with this question than his
neighbor back home. Therefore it
eoco-raging to see two
toctual men as President Taft and
, lions on Indian Lands opening In-
dian lands to settlement, and for the
sale of the surface of the segregated
:oal and asphalt lands have a Med
approximately One Hundred and Fif-
teen Million Dollars to the taxable
wealth of Oklahoma The land and
money grants obtained by him in the
enabling act save one half million
dollars a year for all time toH
taxpayers
his cora for use for seed next
spring.
Every winter the farmers of Ok
homa read advertisements announc-
ing that seed con is for sale a
12.00 a bushel, or abont three tim^#
the average value of corn Ttis con
is called • fancy" and undoubtedly
is of a high class.
Conditions at this time favor the
com raiser and there seems to bo
a general inclination to save the
best of the 1S1J corn and use it ? r
OLD SOLDIERS
ENDORSE BIRD M'f.l'IRt
?tiliwater. Oklahoma. Aug. 1 —
Tie Stillwater G. A R. Post. No. 7.
adopted tbe following res lutlons en-
dorsing Congressman Bird M Gulre.
RESOLITIOX9
Headquarters Stillwater Post. No.
G A R„ Stillwater. Okia.
Resolved, that we. the members
cf Stillwater Post Xo. 7, do unani-
mously indorse the action of Hon.
Bord McGuire in defense of the One
Dollar a Day Pension Bill for all
*eed in 1>1J. The Wat of o«r con tke o]a „ld!er, wbo MrT4Nl „ ^
of h* year can be called fancy and DiaetJ dsyg ir ,ie CiT.;j Tar sci in
will veeatoally develop a hiph grade {he ^ rKrfT^
of com on every farm of the state - l c ti j v
Oklahoma "Estate. n Eonorable dtscharge.
Resolved that we. th€ mcmbere '
Stillwater Post, Xo. 1, by ananhno-:- ! Caadicate for lencmicaticn Sheriff of
Fred Parkenson. of Wagoner ha= rote indorse the action of Hon. I Garfield county. Republican Primary.
ioor support will be appreciated.
For County Clerk
J. P. Hale. Enid.
John Flanegan. Enid.
For County Assesjor.
H. D. Lacey. Keowee Twp.
M. E. Shcokley. X. Enid Tv.p,
S. B. Reeves. Enid
For Sheriff.
Elswofth Hume. Enid.
Chas. X. Hare, Patterson Twp.
For County Attorney.
W. W. Sutton, Enid.
L. C. McLean, Enid.
H. O. Glasser. Enid.
For Juaioe t-f the Peace
M. D. Asher, Enid.
E. F. Smith, Enid.
I or County Commissioner
First District
O. H. Hayes. Enid
B. F. Buffington. Enid.
ELLSWORTH HUME
Second District
Gus Menzel, Union Twp.
been appointed State Examiner to McGuire in introducing a sage pec-
succeed Chas. A. Taylor, dec-eased. si0!1 M for widows of all deceased
This appointment indicates the Teterans. as follows: at the age of
Doolin faction, so the report says.
Victor Mardock is still working.
He is a genius and has onr profound
admiration, as a man—but he is a
Better than any other -n'head when it comes to politics
SS. 115 per month: at the age of I
i 70, $24 per month; at the age of 7"
and over. $30 per month.
george a. kevxedy.
Third District
L. G. Gossett, Osborne Twp.
Thomas Braden. Logan Twp.
H. Emerson, X. Enid Twp.
Enid, Oklahoma, July —
To My Republican Friends:
Garfield Countv: —
DEMOCRATIC
living mac. Bird McGuire knows the
needs cf iis constituents, and how-
best to help them in Congress and in
tie departments in Washingtcn.
The people of the First district
;aanot afford to make a mistake
Bird McGuire is entitled to their sup-
port. and the way to help him is to
go to the poll* next Tuesday and
vote for him. There shea) dbe uo
stay at home vote.
1 And we speak adi isedly
Keep your temper and your op-
iumism" say* Tom McXeal. But wio
has been more persistent in decrying
!he Xatios's prosperity and pros-
pects than has he?
assessment of cocxty , . " " The following Demo ratic candl
reti rxkd by state board , so',cniri? -T0,ir Euppor' for dates announce themselves for DwT
j third time in this county, a word of ocratic nominations subject to tj
Farm Land Reduced 10 P r Cm. el-'iaMt! " net be out of order. \ primary election August « and
In my contest for the State Senate i licit the support of
five years ago with P. J. Goulding,
the county, outside of the City of
Enid, gave me a suSstantial major-
The valuation of Garfield County il!r il ,ook the hardest kind of
Reduced 10 P r Cm.
City Property SO Per Cent.
Personal Property Re-
mains Cnthane^d.
BRYA\'S "OOXSOLATIOX."
Mr. Bryan's dreary old Commoner
comes to iand filled as usual with
fulsome praise of himself—and of
his "great victory" at Baltimore
Whatever excellent qualities the Xe-
The Xorman Transcript issued a
pictoral edition which was a credit
to tie town. Keep after 'em Burk
Tou liave a good town and a good
lot of people.
RAILWAY Rl SIXEtvS FOR MAY. 25
was returned by tie state board of! * campaign, with unlimited financial
equalization, a mean between the as-, support on Mr. Goulding's rart, to
sessments of the county assessor and '
the cut later made by the coun'j''
comm:ssioners. Tie p-ersonal prop-5
erty as brought in by tbe assessor
was left intact, the thirty per cent
cot on ctty and town property was
left un ■ hanged and the redaction of
For
Ed M. Shields
all Democrats:!
sheriff
Enid.
per cent on farm lands made by
the county commissioners was ckacg-
For the month of May the net to a 16 per cent reduction. In roue:
operating revenue of the railways number* the state board decreased
braskan may possess, modesty is not declined five and five tenths per cent the assessor's assessment one mil-
among them. About all that is print- j per mile of line as compared with lion dollars on farm land acd two
ed in tbe Commoner nowadays is th< May, 1>11, and that for May, 1S1#. million dollars on city property, !eav.
extravagant indorsements of Bryan Ti;* i* the salient fact of the month, ing the personal property to stand-
written either by himself or his ly summary of the Beanreau of Rail- in spite of a few individual reduc-
friends. It is really remarkable hoi *ays to the Interstate Commerce tlons made by the county commis-
tenaciously \is subscribers fcoid t Commission, and embracing nicety sioner*. •
the privilege of paying for nothint per cent of the =team railway mile- The valuation of the farm Ian-5
iu particular except adulation ize of the ouxtry. the county as returned by the nar—
their favorite. However, there s Tbe total operating revenues were or amounted to I1S.SS9.1C; or
ro ruch iatei- BB* item wrtMe# ** Mr Bryan that :$i:(Av9.2tt an increase of *7 per «!!.$♦ an acre. The county commis-
.Ts,. .. , prove of Kite interest to Mis- ml, cf l:ne ovfr May. 1S11. The sioner* lopped ttis to $14.$SS,374 or
The state board
For Assessor
Chas. Dangerfleld. Enid.
1-or Commissioner—First Di-trid|
A. Mehew,
Dennis Sweeney, Hackberry twpl
Governor Wltoon agre^ tiat the ies- Here " ... operating -ere $1«1,«S, tU U an acre
Way to settle tee tar " .* to g n 33- l aqoe*t:oaakly Mr Clark met «... an :ncrexse of I24.2S per mile raised tbe valuation to $17.SSS.24<!
■ iti a great disappointment at Bal- of line, wi.ie the net operating rev- or I2S.21 an acre
partisan, scieatific information a* 11
basis of action. When s featific in-
formation is laid before the iverag-
voter il will be worti so> tiar
de*a«fe? of 'a p?tg5f ora'cry
in deciding tbe averag* max as to
whether he wants a protective or a
reveno® tariff poll'y —Kansas City
Journal
wipe out that majority from the
county and secure the election by
the small majority of 52 votes in the
•imcre. axd poli al disappoint- en _e as $<4."4«,5S5, a dcxease of In tbe valnation of city and town oI Eci<J. Mr. Goulding's politic-
nests are often very keen Tiey $17.2J ;er ale of line Taxes property, the commissioner's cot held P™mi*es at that time, that are
cut to the qni k 'be ansac esaf. amounted f r t • month to IS.SS7.- good. The assessor * figure* on this nothing more than promises,
aadidate v tnnelf and tiey press S«H. or $4; ; - mile, an increase of amounted to lv5SJ.71«. A 3« per may have counted in his favor.
heav;iT iy<i those nearest nice and twe^tenths per cent ''ent redu i or. brought this valuation j In my contest at the primary two
and deares- to : :a B*t i h thing* The de rease in net operating down to $s.#15.««®.
particular court; the other fellol
draws my salary as a result; it PI
j me to a heavy expense and PHI
. ting it mildly, if I s.j^at tbf
whole deal was rather unfair
me.
The candidate opposing me at ti
rresent time for this office at ti
I iirimary, is now. and always Hi
i been my friend. He Is highly qual
fled and competent in every partlcl
5ar. He has served as your depu|
; for several years, and should he i
feive the nomination at your bandl
he can count on my unqualified Ml
port. However. I think that itof
I made the race for Clerk of the i
perior Court at the last election, I
as I was at quite a heavy exrens9l
both campaigns, and lost the offfj
through the technicality wit id |
have referred to herein, and throtl
no fault of my own. I consider tt|
I have a higher claim to your
port in this campaign than has
opponent. y
Thanking you for all tliat!
.year* ago with Mr. Shoemaker, who 'laTe done for nie in the past, 1
are u> •* -lucfled among tie for- re>en e >§ sbo« severe for the The total valuation as returned by was secretary of the County Central nialn-
;'-1' Easv gr of railways, amount- the assessor was «,$M. I$. Tie Committee in the early history of! Very Sincerely yours.
Krt4*atl? this was meaat in Bry- ing to eietea aai alaatgatta per a* e*«aient retamed by the state!this county, acd for whom I had the GEO A KF.XVTIDTJ
Enid MI-st have railway ^ =/l] ^^ "*** * ^ ^ j esteem as a citUen. the vote Candidate for Clerk of the Dif
tions to the «««. with .ermiaals lo. ^ ^ ***- T**"* ■ r -atfc« ®f one per e: aatica made by the cat of the cotrc- .bout two to one In mv favor !
rated here. ® ^ 0=" Ml ' r 5 " «"«!> 5«" tia •"" «*■■<■*>■« amoanted to 25.-; A, ^ November election late- 0i!
cent. Tie ag- 115.^4 To this total will be added tie wlHnu hoTeJ that , recc.ived Kor ^
et operating revenue j the corpcntknt asMastret's to tbe the enUre Republican vote
«/latx>a and caa scarcely be exp ^*' ^ cne-f-nth of c-i
to usaage the feelings of resent- gregate of the
Court.
LESLIE GORDOX VIBLACK. of ne&i barioied by Mr Clark acd hi* for tbe eleT#
Guthrie, ia tbe hasdsomest man ix friends on accoaat of the part play- year i-j s .
ed by Bryax ia tbe ' for:uses of the calendar
war.** Xo matter bow placid surface per mile of li
indication* may appear, tbe Mits&a- comparison «
ri Detftxrau win cot aoec forget per.cds of H
aKxtbs of the Sara!. amount to approximately six acd a
Met- StMMMI.O'l
of the <lence of Vivo H.h.ids, pitntry.
tbe Democratic race for congreacxnaa
at large As a bea .ty he I a snc-
ctsi Petbaps be will wia in poli-
tics.
f tie five months of half millions
-ar when 1*1 nil I d |
rtoi a decrease fa FOR SALE.
b the rorrtapoiMlisf j
rei ■' ut year. PhCTie
rerhap* an additional ami Itaih R-xmi. i„.>i house and ;
htindred democratic vote. peach. |>oar. apple and shade
This, my friend, was nullified by On rar line north. Worth $2.0
a whimsical te hnecality of the law will sell at a Iwrsal,, if taken
One Mrre Muie three years eld which governed tb«j appointment Fnr Quick selling St ««0 <H) TeH
-a« 24S or Sl Black —L F. and election of the officers of this VldKss n«v .VM. Fnl.l,
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1912, newspaper, August 1, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161105/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.