El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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IL UNO DAILY AMERICAN
Entered as second class matter
July 28, i905, at the Post Office at
151 Reno, Oklahoma, under the act of
Congress of March 2, 3 897.
G. G. Ii 10WIS * CO., Publishers.
One month $ .40
Three Months 100
Six Momths 2.00
One Year 4.00
PUBLICATION OFFK K:
113 NORTH BICKhXJRD AVKXl'K.
PHONE 17.
vUNjO^ffi^ABEL;
LgfNo
A LITTLK LAY hKKJlON
From the Kamt-aa City Journal.
There are certain very interesting
questions of what might be called,
for want of "better nam* . the tlilr-
of sociological economy connected
*v:th the noble momentum of the
prohibition movement. That this
matter does not lie entirely wi nin
the domain of morals is proved bv
the fact that economic considerations
are urged by those who advex ••
the retention of the liquor *y; -ai
and defied by those who insist upon
its abolition. For instance, the argu-
ment of revenue is one of the fore-
most advanced by those who bo.ieve
that regulation and no prohibition
is the proper solution of the vexing
problem. Nor is this entirely mer-
cenary, though it is not necessav
to argue the merits of the prohibit.on
question in his connection. Revenue
is simply the wages, the income, of
the state, city and nation, which are
not born to the purple and do not
live by inheritance. The> hav. to
earn their living, as it might be < .< I
ed. Thai; is to soy, they must have
an income upon which they can count
and revenue is that income.
Suppose, just as a bit of specu-
lation, tha't the city, state and nation
taxed the churches, the colleges, the
many and varied agencies of intel-
lectual and moral uplift, instead <>t'
the many and varied agencies of in-
tellectual and moral down-push. Sup
pose, that is, that the government in
its various -branches of city, state
and nation were allied with what
may be categorically classified as the
agencies of good, instead of the
agencies which oppose these agencies
of good-—to employ a euphemism
that will ibe common ground. What
would be the result?
Churches are not taxed, colleges
are noi taxed, for the reason that
they are employed in the work of
elevating the race, making the world
better. The otner things are taxed
because it is the consensus of the
political economists that they ought
to bear the burdens that are lifted
from the agencies for good. But it
is vastly 4Jlogical, and the church.--
and colleges and their associated in
sti'iutlons have undoubted)} gained
their immunity from taxation at the
expense of an immense amount of
power which they would have au-to-
mitically received if they had been
on the tax roils.
For the allaltice between the gov-
ernment and the revenue produce
is natural, inevitable and as la ting1
As the revenues. The saloon owes
Its political power to the fact that it
§o largely controls the purse strings,
us well as the votes, of ' he city, state
and nation. How long \\ >uld t sur-
vive If the government was in no
pens.- dependent upon It? Suppose
the government looked to churches
and the schools for its spending mon-
ey—It won d do what the churdn -
and schools wan' done. It cannot I ••
said that the government oppre -•-<
or even Ignores these agencies, hut
it can and must be said that the> have
not the weight in the legislative < oun-
cils and a the polls t i it t i w '1
have if they constitute 1 the finan. ial
coadjutor of the government, which
has a very wholesome respect for
the sources of its income.
This suggestion is not made to
argue thai ' he churches and schools
should be taxed. That is too big a
question to be dogmatized into any
finality even of individual judgment.
But the suggestion poi-nts out an In-
teresting possibility of what would
have been and what would be if posi-
tions had been reversed and if the
government leci.ed upon the agencies
of good instead upon the agencies of
eri' . It may be said without hesita-
tion that the government, which is
simply the organised will of the peo-
ple. would prefer the best allies that
could be secured The people .,re
today heroically and patriotically
defying political economy and waiv-
ing vasi financial benefits In taeir
sweeping reforms. They are v<>
millions of dollars out of their pot
ets because those dollars are
'tainted." They are voting aw a)
Immense revenues and material as-
sets in the course of the prohibition
El RENO BOOK BINDERY
Do you know that El Reno
has a first-class Book Bindery?
Now listen: The El Reno Book
Bindery will bind your books,
magazines ami periodical in the
latest style, and in any color you
want, at rates that will be satis-
factory to you.
We also make music rolls,
pocketliooks, card cases, etc.
Phone 17 and we will call
for anything you may have.
Blank books made to order,
ruled and bound to any pattern.
EL RENO BOOK BINDERY
Wm. Macready, Mgr.
Photic 17, Daily American Office
ha vi
reform, Just a
other millions by sup
biing 'and racing and
which their consciem
voted away
ssing gam-
ther things
condemns.
Slowly they are learning that finan-
cial ruin does not attend moral prog-
ress; that the government can have
allies for which it does not have to
blush and istill not 'be bankrupt.
They are hewing nobly near the line
and no longer permit the dollar to
weight down the scales. Where the
tendency will ultimately lead is prob-
lematical. It will hardly lead to the
taxation of the churches and the
schools, for that is Inherently repug-
nant to our moral sense as jiH
now constituted. If we had ibeen
consulting and coddling the higher
•agencies for a hundred years and
more, perhaps the idea would not
have
MISS REBA GUTELIU8
Office Phone 17
Residence Phone 386
B. (' > -kr.-l . :: 1 !♦ South 'Mr. and .Mrs. R. G. Williams, who are
venue will entertain Thurs- soon going to depart for the State of
6th. Among the out of town Washington. Aside from the regular
r the occasion will be Ales- business the league arranged for 'the
C. Smith of Enid, J. W. support of the two pastor teachers in
Beloved of all the earth, woo d of all Smith, Glen Smith, W. L. Moore, ('. India which it has 'been supporting
men. i:. Go.se, .J. A. Felp, Flofelt, S. Ston- for the past two years .and voted to
She smiles and frowns, favors and soer if Hennessey and L. .1. Miller-of contribute $1,000 to the construction
spurns again; oklahoma City. Aliases Eunice and or the new church which is soon to
Mistress of wide-eyed nights, or vis- Madge Smith of Hennessey. be erected.
ions fair; • • • After the business session was over
Ataid-o'-the-Mist upon the marsh of Alaster Ernest Make issued invita- the leaguers spent a pleasant hour
i' aine.
i Mrs. V
Roberts
day, Ala>
giifs- s fr
dames ('
Care
Fame
like
I send her all the sweetness o
lands;
I send her all the labors of my hi
And ail my pride of youth be for-
She curtseys low. at, then
t urns awaj
Fame—so like a woman!
I rose up with the sun and wc
chain
Of blossoms, jowel'd with the
born pa n.
She paid no heed to me or mine
while
tions today for a party to be given shivering over heaped-high dishes of
M'hursda> afternoon, from four until' ice cream while they told jokes and
I six, at the hi ike residence on South stories and made the evening merry.
It.tberts avenu . the « vent being in The league very much regrets the loss
. hon-o
of his seventh bir:hday
ho
lst twi
this j.
of two of its faithful members in the
local chapter but feels that what has
vh has been a loss here will be gain in their
s Edith new home in Washington so the
return- league bids them best wishes and
I fruitful service in the far wes;.
The executive board of the hospital
soda ti on v 1 meet at the library
is afternoon to perfect their ar-
ngements for furnishing a room in
e hospital and transacting other im-
utan business.
Notice.
To all ladies who were members of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the V. Al. C.
The Monda:
■nm C
There will be a meeting of the for-
j mer members of a- ove organization
aeld .it the Carnegie library at four
mi meeting of o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Busi-
osed the club ness of import an e. By ord-r of the
What's the Use
ing Fancy Prices
When you can get Men's
Elegant Spring Suits in all
the latest colors and best
of makes at $15,00 to
$20.00.
Boy's Suits for $5,00
and $8,00•
Children's Suits $2,50
to $5,00,
We cater to all classes of
customers and dollar's
worth in quality and 100
cents for dollar.
Sam Tannebaum
Star Clothier
lilt)
nently high minded.
d emi-i With no
work, which has be
k history of the clut
1 Call — Current Eve
ed to with items of
A short business
Some day the
realization will come like a burs : of
sunlight, instead of being a foggy
and dimly perceived possibility, that
there are incomes which are deficits
•and that there are surpluses which
are created by mot spending, rather
than by excess of receiving. A dol-
lar of Income that demands two dol-
lars outlay Is a 50-eent dollar, and
the common sense of the people will
demand an honest dollar in every
t ing.
PERFECT
CONFIDENCE
Clio People lluie <mmuI It
I or < oinplete Reliance.
ing s
Defiantly, de
Strange! 111
that
Fame
id ing,
Mad.
lerican Wc
World Be
e club th
The Episcopal Gui d
with Mrs. McG'e on S-
avenue, Thursday a: : :
• • •
The following ladies
at five hundred. Frida>
Mines. C. O Blake. F >
L. Baxter and T R. Re
ford Bond of Chickas!
M -
upon
e doii
Baxtf
hat
g.
)ur
;1 entertain
May 7th:
Howell, W.
ive a splendid talk
Duty of the Old Member
." and so thoroughly de-
i lined their duty that no doubts re-
in 'in for the future.
A general discussion of "How the
Year Work Has Benefitted Fs,"
brought out expressions of help and
helpfulness that were most encourag-
ing and satisfac ory to the entire
the est j Secretary.
It has been suggested hat money
was re- belonging to the defunct organiza-
isual in-, tiion be turned over to the new body
lion was 1 and be used in (fitting the room at the
ork, fol- hospital. This will be brought up at
n. Mrs. I lie meeting and all interested are
earnestly requested to be present.
• O •
Where She'd Wear It.
Somebody sent this to the society
editor of the Cleveland F ain Dealer,
and made affidavit that it really hap-
pened.
Here it is: They were out at an
afternoon card party. A stout, wo-
man dropped a card <to the floor.
•"Would you be so kind as to pick up
that card for me?" she inquired of
the little woman at her right.
"Certainly," said the accommodat-
ing woman at he right, picking up
•In1
With
ed unti
lub then ad-
\ I Men ■ aiit Sui|ui <
| Stand
\ Brad>
d and 1
W. C. £
M. Hm
from backache
Just
know-
Have
Have
tests.
id i.
-lire sick kidne
sed Doan's Kidne
roved their wortl
•isin.-
asant su
Von
really would."
plained the stout wo-
on a brand new $T>0
, -aid I'll strain if it
id a $:>0
outside
Dili you get a Spring Suit? f
+
THE DIXIE |
Has a full line of spring suits in
up-to-date styles and patterns at
very low prices.
Sole Agents tor the Walk-Over Shoe
I. RABINOWITZ & CO.
Ei Reno, Oklahoma
e II 1906 ill fa v.
Pills. The cure
one. I had be
te time by an in
warded wi
stlmony:
, 601 W. Hayes!
. says: "I am
le testimonial I :
• of Doan's Kid-1
they effected In
o be a per man*
•n bothered for |
My ret were
norning when I
d be all puffed
procured from
that I contln-
ample
ind lasting
For aaie t y all dealer* Price 50c
Foster-Mulburn Co.. Buffalo, New
YorK, sole agents for the United
States. Remember th© name—
Doan's—and take no other.
Notwithstanding disagreeable weather,
arc, and have been
ALWAYS SUSY
With no complaint to make, with a stock of
seasonable got ds, at prices quickly paid.
This week we -.-all vour attciiti ti to a new lot
of fancy paper napkins and "> >x stationery.
Also onr
Saturday 1 Be. Sale
of Raking Ware, Glass Ware, Tin Ware, etc,
RRSIMCt'S NO VILLI V SJGRL
109 S. Rock Island Avenue
The Store for Everybody
Ladies desiring permanent posi-
ons as telephone operators will
ease apply to the chief operator at
ioneer Telephone & Telegraph office.
17-tf.
Colds and grip
Ho
evil-
Ladies, I,
.oil
remove Superfluous Hair by
Electrolysis, Moles. Blemishes of
the Skin, Treat Scalp Diseases,
Restore Gray Hair, Klectrical. Treatment, Hydro
Yacu and Facial Massage, Manicuring.
MRS. LA C ILK 'MILLLH,
Phone 582. Office 111 lA S. Bickford.
I ever
mid n
was vi
r: "Last win-
one of the aw-
ad in my life,
ove a whisper
i l st Pub.
to be pneumonia. 1 took |t
of Chamberlain's Cough
id in three days was lots
could talk. I did not take
bottle and it cured me. I de
very bo 1y about Cha
,h Rem dy and tlie
of
It w;
Mrs. Id;
April 26- 4 w.i
In the Matter of the Estate
seph M. Lunnon (deceased).
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
rsigned, Addle Lunnon. as Admin-
iber- strar.ix of the estate of Joseph M.
good Lunnon, deceased, to the creditors
. ' .nd all persons having claims against
_ said deceased, or his sa d estate, to
,r l>entla In ltlK IVmd 'he wl,h 'V' "i' "s„s,",' r
vouchers, with six (6) months after
is a thr.lling experience to publication of this notice,
i Soper to face death. 1 or (f) gaj(j Addie Lunnon at the office of
severe lung trouble gave in" \j r>. Libby, in the City of Ki Reno,
suflering. --lie writes, and jn bounty of Canadian, Stalte of
r iues nearly caused my oklahoma, which office the under-
signed selects as her pi-ice of busi- j anc
ness in all matters connected with
said estate.
Dated April 24, 11)09.
A DDI K LUNNON',
Administratrix of th<> Estate of .Jos-
eph M. Lunnon, deceased.
4 w.)
uura,
Canadian
T P. DufT> of the El Reno Demo-
crat is slated for the position of sec-
retary to the board of public works, j
The appointment will in* made to-
morrow and the friends of Mr. Duffs |
nr.. stroni! y urging his appointment. ma<)(> arraJlgemenU to uh.
There is little dexubt but that Pet
I will amply fill the position and tli
ap|>ol«i^ment will come as a recogn
tlon of liis meritorious wor
l-'n-c Trip t« Nev
Sturm's Oklahonu
its
lady from each of the
counties in Oklahoma
while! tMy, the trip to made b:
- a voutig
seventy-five
n.« v tr
rail t > i;a 1 -
in the
of the
state
NotU«
Social Ih(n
The Socialists and sympathizers
are called to meet at the court house
In E' Reno, Saturday, May 8, at 1:.10
p. m.
OTTO A PATZWALD, Co Am
id from there to New Y,
rn by water on the
i Itrazos, one of the
rk
best
Mai-
Women's Secrets
i
There i* one inan in the I nitod Stale* who htm perhaps henrd
more women's necref* than any other man or woman in the
country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, hut
the secrets of sutlcring, mil they have been contided to Dr.
R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help.
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex-
pectations is proved by the fact that min ty-eijjbt per cent, of
all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. Such a record Mould be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered b\ hundreds only. Hut when
that rrcord applies to the treatment of more tiian half-a* mil*
lion women, in a practice of mer 40 years, it is phenomenal,
^nd entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded lum by women, as the first of
Malists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Kvery sick woman inay consult Dr. Pierce hy letter, absolutely without
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopck, without
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them W rite without fear us with-
out feef-to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. \ . Pierce, Praat.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
UK. PIlHCi;\S FAVOR IT II l*K CSC K 11* TI ON
]MlAlft.oai Woiuon Ntronr,
fllloU Wtixunii Woll,
vest on ii
and ret
g tea tn*h
steamers in the service o: Mi
lory Steamship line and one of tht
finest afUwt.
This magazine will not only takt
one lad) from each county in tlu
state, but wi.l pay all expenses o
the trip, tududlng fare, berths, ho-
tel expense- wntle in New York Ci'>
and all of the Incidental excuses o!
script ions at $1.2• ach, the
price of the maga/.lne \u>
going who desires some mo
ncldental expenses during th
of getting the su Inscriptions
allowed a cash commission
per cent on all collections, sh«
l!"oi subscii ers nstead >:
all t,ie ibom) oollecttd is to
to the magazine.
Water, W'liter. Water
j The economy drill will bore you
a well 8 inches in diameter and fur-
I nish tubing at 50 per foot. Work
guaranteed. Phone 764-2 rings.
I 240-6t.
Sorry we t ouldn't wait on every-
one Saturday. Hats not shown be-
fore on sale this week at the retiring
from busine - s;l , Model Milliner)
Shop at Kelso's Store. 24il-3t.
To the Taxpayer.
I have been n El Rem* for six-
teen years and I want a few more
chances to give the goou people of
this count)' a 16 to 1 chance to buy
meat.
Dry Salt Pork ......,.10c
| Sugar Cured Shoulder 10c
I (lood Smoked Hacon 12He
Skinned Iiam loc
Fresh meat prices In proportion.
J. W. DIX.
StilT Neck.
Stiff neck In caused Dy rheuma-
tism of the must <"# of the neck. It
Is usually confined to one side, or to
the back of the neck and one side
While it is often quite palnfuJ, quick
relu f mnv be had t y applying Cham-
" berlaln's Liniment. Not on** case of
*n rheumatism in ten requires internal
treatment. When mere is no fever
.and no swelling as in muscular and
ch i tnk rbHn • I sm I 'han>berlaln'i
i.
■
death. All remedies failed and J
tors s iid 1 w as Incurable. Then Dr.
King's New Discovery brought quick
relief and a cure so permanent ;liat I
|a - n it been t roubled In t \s elve
years " Mrs. Soper lives In Big Pond
Pa. 1 works wonders in Coughs and
Co ds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, La-
Grippe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping
Cough and all Bronchial affections.
50o and $] 00. Trial bottle free:
Guaranteed by C. K. Miller & Co.
Sore Nipples and Chapped hands
( 1st. Pub. April 1-
i/egitl Notice.
State of
County, ss.
•To Whom It May Concern:
Not ee Is hereby given, that let-
ters of administration, wirh the will
annexed, in -the estate of Joseph Bur-
ton Truloek. deceased, were granted
to the undersigned, by the County
Court of the County of Canadian,
State of Oklahoma, at El Reno. Okla-
homa, on the 26th day of March,
1909. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit 'the same to the undersigned
j at El Reno, Oklahoma, for allow-
within four months after the
date of this publication, with neces-
sary vouchers, or they will be for-
ever precluded from any benefit of
said estate; or said claim may be
filed in s:iid County Court.
Dated this first day of April, 1909.
ROBERT S. TRtJLOOK,
Administrator with the will annexed.
Babcock A Trevathan, Attorne for
Administrator.
ark
cut
UP TO-DATE CO.
.pENNSYL
' MOWER i
MOJWER
CUTLEfR
The Mower for Every Class of Work
Will last lotiger and do more work with less labor than any machine in existence.
For thirty years unrivalled for service, strength and light running. Equipped
with trai<i of gears.
TINKELPAUQH
'f
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 27, 1909, newspaper, April 27, 1909; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166439/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.