The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 252, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAriE Forn
mommy, \ovi:>im:n
THE ENID DAILY EAGLE
Published every evening, except
Saturday, and Sunday morning, by The
| • i tinting and Publishing Co.
M II. WltM.IIT, Kdltor and Manager.
The Kage reserves the right to re-
ject any advertising matter It may
deem Improper. Copy for display ad-
vertisements must be In the office by
10 o'clock a. m., to Insure publication
In the current Isbuc.
Address all communications to The
Kng!«• or the Company—not to Indi-
viduals.
Dally II) Mull.
Per month
Three Months
Hlx Months
One Year
fl.uu
. . . .12.00
$4.00
11 y Carrier.
Per Week 10c
Three Months (In advance) $1 20
One Year (In advance) $4 60
Ti:i,KI'IIONF.Si Business Office, No.
99; editorial and news departments,
No. 711.
Eastern Representative, William P.
Ward. Tribune Bldg. New York City.
Western Kepresentntlve, Robert E.
Doughis, 706 Marquette Bldg., Chicago.
Stand thou not idly with arms akim-
bo set,
Sit thou not quietly with folded
hand.* that let
Others do. Arouse! Within thee
yet
Are powers of which thou hast not
dreampt.
Bestir thyself! Dare not to waste
The force that's to thee lent.
To plan and not to do
Means death to you.
Arise!
—MINNIE KEITH-HAILEY.
ARTICLE IX.
It Is pretty generally conceded
that the proposed amendment for ar-
ticle !♦. section !♦, could in no event
relinquish the grip of the state up-
on its corporate interests. Compe-
tent attorneys are agreed that the
state would lose no hold upon its
great business interests thai it now
has, while on the other hand many
short lines of railroad which would
go far towurd the development of
vast stretches of territory would he
built and put in operation in case
the amendment should pas-.
Oklahoma would prosper tomor-
row in this particular matter If her
citizens would dismiss their preju-
dices and pro-conceived notions of
corporate depreciations and vote 'or
an amendment that Is plainly just
and fair.
Till: HRIM IIUCAN 'I'M KIT.
On the eve of the election after
a more than ordinarily vigorous
canvass of the issues that are in-
volved, the average man must he
convinced that Oklahoma has a
great deal to gain in the election
of Joe McNeal. It is not the pur-
pose of Mr. McNeal nor of any of
the candidates on the republican
ticket to attempt a repudiation of
the constitution of this state as re-
publicans; hut they do stand for a
fair enforcement of the provisions of
this constitution. Tile- arguments
advanced by Mr. Cruee and the dem-
ocratic candidates attempting o
prejudice the mind of the average
man against the republicans by at-
tributing to them repudlatory mo-
tives are too palpably unfair to be
of large Influence.
In Garfield county the republican
ticket is an exceptionally able and
clean card. Republicans well under-
stand that the people of this county
demand efficient and honorable ser-
vice. It has been their pleasure*
to nominate men who will render
such service if elected. These men
have completed a canvass which has
been free, frank and able. They
have deserved the suffrage of the
people; und if elected will make a
record which will be a proud one
for the county and a credit to the
state of which It is a part. Run
your eye down the list. Check up
their qualities and estimate their
dependibility. A vote for this ticket
is a vote for good government:
Arthur L. Zlnser.
Wlnfleld Scott.
Harry () Class* r.
J. M. Ti lie brow n.
Geo. A. Kennedy.
Ellsworth Hume.
E. B. Wcatherley
Ira A. Williams.
('has. li. Longcor.
B. r. Lewis
Geo. Kainev
li. W. Lyons.
Warry A. Moore.
W It. Wilson.
Governor—J. W. McNettl.
Lieutenant Governor-Gilbert W
Du lies.
Secretary of State—Donald ft. Fra-
■er.
Auditor—Thos. N. Dulaney.
Attorney General—Joseph N. Dod-
son.
Treasurer—W. IF. Dill.
Superintendent Public Instruction—
John P. 10vans.
Examiner and Inspector—W. B.
Lain.
Mine Inspector—John FL Hall.
Commissioner of Labor—John W.
Funston.
Commissioner Charities—Kate II
Blggers.
Insurance Commissioner—James T.
Burns.
State Printer—Samuel L Bartholo-
mew.
President Board of Agriculture—
William II Beaver.
Corporation Commission—Emory D.
Brownlee.
Jmluen of Criminal Court of Appeals.
Eastern district, T. C. Humphrey of
Hugo.
Southern district, Dwlght Brown of
Coalgate.
Northern district, E. W. Snoddy of
Alva.
•Indue* of Supreme Court.
Third district, A. J. Biddlson of Tul-
Flfth district, L. M. Keyes of Ho-
bart.
DUtrlet Mine Inspectors.
First district, George (Jack) Harris
of Wilburton.
Second district, A. Q. Hamilton of
Hartshorn. 1
Third district, Michael O'Hara ol.f
Henryetta.
Clerk Superior Court—Charles C.
Chappell. 1
FomrreNalonnl Tlekif.
First District—Bird S. McGure.
Judicliil, Turnii<-lli District.
District Judge—J. B. Culllson, Ju-
diciary.
Representatives.
First District—J M Porter.
Second District—J. H Campbell.
Flotorlal—Eugene Wutrous.
County Ticket.
Judge Superior Court—Arthur L
Zlnser.
County Judge—Wlnfleld Scott.
County Attorney—Harry O. Glasser
Clerk District Court—J. M. Fille-
brown.
Clerk Superior Court—Geo. A. Ken
nedy.
Sheriff- - Ellsworth Hume.
County Treasurer—E. B Weatherly
County Clerk- Ira A Williams.
Register of Deeds Clms. B Long
cor.
County Surveyor—B. F. Lewis.
County Superintendent—George Ral-
r.ey.
Comiul.<mlonera.
First District- L. \V. Lyons.
Second District—Harry A Moore.
Third District—W. R. Wilson.
JunIIccn of the Peace.
Enid City—M. D. Asher.
Enid City—Ernest F. Smith.
Constable. Enid City—Ray Asher.
O
POLITICAL NOTES
Every man, woman and child in
Enid and vicinity, should come
out to the Loewen theatre tonight
and hear 13. M. Parmenter, of Law
ton. He is one of the greatest,
speakers in the state. Come early
if you want to get a seat.
We trust that there will not be
a single republican taken in on
that talk of voting for the man
which the democrats are putting
up. E\ery man should stop and
think a few minutes before mak-
ing up his mind for whom he is go-
ing to vote. Tli© democracy of
this county is on record as ap~
pioving the entire administration
of Governor Haskell. Are you ko-
ing to approve it by your vote, or
are you going to put your vote in
as a protest?
A prominent democrat made the
statement to us t lie other day that
he did not know just where he
was on this election, llis attitude
had been that h© could not afford
lo vote the democratic state ticket
and thus give the Haskell adminis-
tration his endorsement, but had
hoped that he could vote lk>r the
county ticket. And when he thinks
of doing that he has the reso-
lution passed by the democratic
convention of this county staring
him in the face, and that resolu-
tion is just a trifle too strong for
him. It looks as though, if he
votes at all, he will have to vote
against his party, not because of
its democracy, but because of its
actions.
When you go into the booth to
vote tomorrow we want you t ^
be iure and vote for A. L. Zinst r
.or superior judge. The only wiiv
h< can be defeated will be hv
chough republicans voting wit'i
Huett to make that Haskell en-
dorsement good. Can you afford
to do it?
11 is reported to us that out in
the country some of the candidates
ate denying that the democratic
rounty convention endorsed Has-
kell. Here is the resolution in
question and the names oft the
on ii who were on that commit-
tee:
We express our unqualified approval
and endorsement <•!' patriotic, econom-
ical and successful administration of
the affairs of the State of Oklahoma
and express our profound approval of
the course purNited by <;overnor C. N.
Haskell ami the able corps of demo-
cratic officials in handling the busi-
ness of the state.
DAN IHETT.
('HAS I STEWART.
MATT WOOD.
The Morning News of August1
10, or about that date, has the
above section in the published res-
olutions, and as the News is dem-
ocratic, there is no question of
the correctness of those resolu-
tions. Vote them down.
TME FORU1
Enid. Okla., Nov. 7.
Editor Enid Daily Eagle.
The present campaign for prohibi-
tion and against high license and lo-
cal option is nearly over and tomor-
row will decide whether Enid is to
continue to be the cleanest city of
Oklahoma.
During the past three weeks in
mingling with the prohibitionists of
Enid we have mutually decided we
were glad the Enid Daly Eagle was
not helping the liquor interests.
Every fair man must admit that
no democratic candidate in Garfield
county has any chance to be elected
unless republicans are independent
enough to vote for him.
During the past thirty days in
urging my republican fellow citi-
zens to be independent and vote for
our present sheriff in the interest of
good government, I have assured
them there was no organized effort
on the part of prohibitionists to de-
feat other republican candidates.
I have openly endorsed Bird Mc-
Guire as the best candidate for con-
No Alum
No Lime Phosphate
"Alum In
baking powder
Is dangerous and
should be prohibited."
-~Prof. Schweitzer, Slate Univ., Mo.
As a protection and a
guarantee against alum, use
Dcnacrs
O REAM
Busk powder
ix
It "makes home baking easy " and
gives nicer, better and cleaner food
than the " ready-made." There is
no baking powder or preparation
like it or equal to it lor quickly
and perlectly making the delicate
hot biscuits, hot bread, mullin,
cake and pasfsy.
J
gress, he being a good friend of
Greater Enid.
In conducting my campaign fo
prohibition and Sheriff Campbell, I
have not tried to injure the chances
of any other candidate on the i pub-
lican ticket.
Ira Williams, the republican can-
didate for county clerk, and Charley
Longcor, republican candidate for
register of deeds, have made effi-
cient public officials and merit a
second term.
Arthur L. Zinser, the republican
candidate for superior judge, is well
equipped for this important office
and there is no good reason why
Harry Glasser should be defeated to
please the mud slingers.
And now if the voters of Enid
who favor prohibticn will rally to
11: polls on Ti" 'd;i.v . im; work hard
to !.!• .! high license and local op
tlon they will do good work for a
cleaner Enid.
But my best advice to these earn-
est workers is to confine their most
active efforts to the cause of pro-
hibition and not scatter their am-
unition in trying to defeat good can-
didates on the republican ticket.
For the hundreds of good men
in the republican party are the beat
friends of a greater and a cleaner
Enid. When we win a grand victory
for prohibition it will lie by prohibi-
tion votes.
Yours for prohibition,
THOMAS P. HOPLEY.
FACTS ABOUT the OPEN SAL OON
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON? YOU ARE EITHER
FOR ME OR AGAINST ME
The battle is on and every man who Loves Home. his church, li is country and wants to see a better citizenship in
Oklahoma should be up and doing what he can to save Oklahoma from the cursed liquor traffic. No fiercer battle was
ever waged. Never in the history of any state, did a people stoop to such low means and dishonest methods as the
Brewery's agents are resorting to, to overthrow and destroy Oklahoma's good name. Have you read the letter trom
whiskey headquarters bribing newspapersV Sending out so called preachers, and misrepresenting facts. Are you
posted on the $3.00 man, who will stand around voting places and will try to persuade you to vote for the saloons.-'
The question needs no argument.
Enid alone will prove to every Garfield County citizen that prohibition is best. You have seen good honorable
citizens come here lur every gambler and saloon man that went away on account ot prohibition. You have seen grocery
stores spring up and all other lines of business flourish as never before. You have seen business property rent lroin
25 to 40 per cent more than when the saloons flourished in Enid, You have seen new and handsome churches spring
up. You have seen a wonderful improvement in the public schools with more than double the amount of gra luates.
You have seen an immense advancement in the young manhood ot Enid.
You know there hasn't been the drunken debauchery and murder there used to be; you know that our poli o urt
is practically idle and our policemen have nothing to do. You know that Enid is far better off with a sober industrious
people who are being trained to do right and live decent lives. Then who wants the open saloon and what do we want
it for? It does not produce $1.00 wealth, but feeds upon the wealth created by other means. If you are an honest patri-
otic booster for Enid, for Oklahoma, for good government and all that's best for humanity you will go to the polls Tues-
day and vote against the adoption of the vilest, most unfair amendment ever proposed to be fastened on any commonwealth.
VOTE NO
And persuade your friends to do the same. No legitimate business man can vote for the
open saloon. x
X
" ■ ,
" i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 252, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1910, newspaper, November 7, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268016/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.