The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1910 Page: 4 of 6
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Page rorn
Movn.it, November 14, mm.
The Enid Daily Eagle
Published every evening, except Saturday, and Sunday
Morning by The Eagla Printing and Publishing Company.
11. WIlHiHT
Editor and Miiafitfrr
Entered *t th« poatofflea at Culd. oklahoma, as second
Blaes matter.
In ordering the address of your paper ahanged. bs sure
to give old as weli is new address.
l>*lly By Mail.
Per Month Vi ne
Three Months 1*7®
Six Months i;-®J
Dne Year
Eastern Representative, William Ii Ward, Tribune Bldg..
Hew York City. ,,
Western Hi preventative, Robert ■. Douglas. 701 Mar-
quette Building, Chicago.
: union label;
milkmen.
Tlie convention of the state dairymen should be
an occasion fur the discussion of our local milk prob-
lems. Whoever buys milk from the "trade" ought to
attend tlii'- convention and see how well they suit their
words to their actions. Recent investigations confirm
the opinion that the one greatest source .if disease
among children is milk. Aside from the dangers of
milk that is not properly cared for the mere item of
cream would be a most acceptable subject for discus-
sion of dairymen—at least from the standpoint of the
consumer or the victim. Everybody wishes the milk-
men well, however, and that their pumps may never
go dry or wheeze. If they are good they are very
good, and everyone waits their coming; but il they
:itv had the\ are horrid. Mere s wishing that the < 'k-
lahoinan who ell milk will always be "very good.
the limit.
As we understand the ordinance fixed by the city
the limit of -peed on the public square is eight miles;
on the paed streets it is fifteen miles.
l.ast night a machine passed down Independence
avenue, going south, at a rate of -.peed that was not
under tw enty-five miles per hour. That thing has hap-
pened repeatedly w ithin the last two weeks. ()n West
Main street it is nothing unusual to see a machine
traveling at twenty-five miles.
Many men about town who own automobiles do
not exceed the limits. They must be exonerated from
any such charge as speeding; but the men who are
driving at excessive rates should be given a tip that
will make them understand tliat a law means some-
thing in I'.nid. We know too that some of the officers
whose duty it is to enforce these ordinances are not
'at all pleased because some of the more influential
citizens have been practically excused from the courts
when they have been brought to trial.
liut none of these things avail. The limit of speed-
ing on the paved streets of this city has been reached
in all reason. Fifteen miles is fast enough to run.
If a rich man and a banker breaks the laws he should
he given the absolute limit of the law for the second
offense if not the first. If a common'chap who has
bad the time of his life to get a machine and keep it
in repair goes wrong, lie should be given the same trip.
The law is the king, and not the speedist. If the law
is bad —which il is not— change it and make it right
and fair. If it is good, as is generally conceded, the
officers of the citv should enforce it until the "boss"
has had the hide worn through and that within a few
minutes after he is "good enough to make a clean
breast of the thing." The limit is fifteen miles, and
it has been reached.
up the younger generation to habits of temperance
or total abstinence. They asserted, contrary to the tes-
timony of the greatest industrial concern in Kansas,
the Santa Fe railroad, that prohibition is not beneficial
to employers and employes.
What the St. Joe merchants feared, in reality, is
that prohibition might cut down their profits some-
what. They proposed to take no chances, anyhow, 011
that proposition. The moral consideration had little
weight in the scale, against a- dreaded curtailment of
profit.
Vet thcreis absolutely 110 other proposition so eco-
nomically ridiculous as that wages and earnings spent
in the liquor saloon aSturday night tend to "make
business good." There is 110 community in Kansas
where one-tenth of the wages are spent on liquor as
are spent in St .Joe.—Topeka Capital.
DEFENDING THE rf.OVLH.
Judge Reall, chairman of the Oklahoma county
election board, is using some very ripe and round lan-
guage in his defiance of the state election board, lie
expresses himself as follows:
"It is nothing more nor loss tlmn
n dirty attempt to steal the election
for certain defeated candidates, and
I will die before I shall allow myself
to be made a party to the scheme.
The sovereigns in Oklahoma county
are entitled to have their ballot a
safeguarded; i am in possession < f
those sacred ballots; I have the keys
to the boxes in which they are de-
limited, and by the eternal gods 1
will protect them with my life. O.
I). IInisei 1 nnd his followers, nor
any other set of men shall deter me
in my determination to surround the
ballots with that protection which
every honest ballot cast by the hon-
est sovereigns is entitled to."
Now this would all be very well if there wore any
occasion for it. But the fact that the state election
hoard desires to oust Judge I 'call is not prima facie
evidence that any one desires to "steal the election."
It is not as strong circumstantial evidence that some
thing is rotten in Denmark as the eloquent breaking
out of the judge himself. If the remaining members
of the election hoard in Oklahoma county arc honest
men their presence on the board would be a sufficient
guarantee of an honest count. The majority of the
state election lxiard are democrats, t )n what author-
ity or grounds does the judge assume that these men
intend to "steal the election?"
A second time the judge breaks out:
"I am Mi years old. and 1 have never knowingly
disregarded the wishes of the people as expressed in
their ballots, and bv the eternal gods 1 will not begin
to do so in my declining days."
A good way to make this braggadocio good
would lie to invite inspection. For some peculiar rea-
son Haskell and all his gang frequently go straight
up in the air and become "martyrs to the cause of com-
mon decency and to the defense of the slate! ' And
every time iliey get in a corner Charlie West bobs up
011 a few hours' notice and delivers an opinion making
anything right and just, from moving the capital to
doing as they plea-e about elections. Certainly these
men are self-sacrificing apists and make a great show
when they say, "I shall defend Oklahoma with iny
life." Oklahoma would need no such defense if her
officers were writing the truth down in the books.
It isn't blood that the state board seeks, perhaps; the
hoard may be inquiring after a fair count of ballots
recently cast. That would be more to the |x>itit
slaughter of innocents is intended.
(■
. i st. joe business ad.
A paid advertisement signed by the leading hank-
ers, capitalists and merchants, wholesale and retail, of
St. Joe in the Si. Joe azette. fills something over one-
halt a page of display space in that paper of Mondav
and Tuesday. It cost considerable money, bit' the
business men of St. Joe have money to spend in a
cause close to their hearts.
What will surprise business men in Kansas N
that this half page ail urges the people of St. Joe to
vote against prohibition. The ad prints the constitu-
tional amendment, together with a fi-t, twice life si/e,
liolding a pencil and scratching out the "Yes," leaving
the "No." Voters were instructed precisely how to
make no mistake of defeating prohibition of the liquor
traffic.
Tli' merchant of St. Joe. knowing nothing per-
sonally of tlu re-ults of prohibition, contradicted the
testimony . i experience from business interests of
Kau-as. They declared that prohibition does not di-
minish the co1 umption of liquor and does not train
No
W'ib-c the Sunflower, Crow
winter com ixc.
The north wind comes from its retreat among the
wastes of ice and sleet; it comes from some far arctic-
coast, and hits us where we feel it most. And now
the man who blithely wrought in summer, when the
days were hot, lias in his larder flour and jam, lim-
bnrgci* cheese and pies and ham. llis bins are running
o.'cr with coal, and in his liarn the horses roll in hay
that came from 1'attic Creek; and he, himself, is fat
and sleek. The north wind comes with wailing cry.
and dark and sullen is the sky. And now the man
who spent his days in idle anil in foolish ways, who
loafed about the weary town and called the nation
statesmen down, is asking hand-outs at the doors of
those who wrought and did their chores. The idler's
larder has no jam, no kraut or wienerwurst or ham;
the idler's wife is weeping sore; his children raise a
hungry roar. Oh, let us heed the idler's bleat, and
give him stuff to drink and eat, and keep his children
from despair, and ease his jHior wife s load of^ care,
but when the summer conies again, and there s de-
mand for working men, let's prod the idler from the
street, and make him labor and repeat!
WALT MASON.
Copyright, TQ10, by George Matthew Adams.
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
To all collectors of the Celebrated
Green Trading Stamps
Special arrangements have been ma^de by us to jjive Green
Tr&ding Stamps during this
Great Dissolution Sale
Every lady having a book started or nearly filled should not fail to
avail herself of this opportunity of completing the book and secure some J§
of the wonderfully handsome premiums given in exchange for them.
|P|sas
Owing to our extremely low prices on the best of staple and jgjj
seasonable Merchandise, we had partially decided to discontinue
stamps during this sale; however, upon investigating we find the j||||
great majority appreciate &M". Stamps, because the premiums given jfiflj
in exchange for them are of a greater variety, most valuable and
more easily obtained than any other premium. fey
In keeping with our reputation we desire to supply the people of Enid and vie in-
ity with the best of everything. Best values, best service and best premiums. j|528j
To the few who are not yet collecting Green Trading 1®
Stamps would suggest that you visit the Premium Parlor in our jjgij
Art Department, second floor annex and we know you will at IMi
once recognize the importance of getting stamps with everything
you buy, which will enable you to get your share of these beautiful
and valuable premiums, Ask for a stamp book with [10]
Stamps Free to start your collection,
Exchange your Coupons, Hamilton Bonds, Tobacco Tags, etc., at the Premium Parlor for HVC Stamps.
During this entire Dissolution Sale we will as usual give S£
Green Trading Stamps with all purchases-Ask for them.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
An Exhibition of Reliable Furs
After considerable effort we were able to induce one of the most reliable
fur manufacturers of the country (we would have none other) to send us an
immense assortment of furs. We shall keep them here for teni 10) days. \\ e
are most sure that among them you will find what you want; and at the price
you v, ill want to pay. We have nothing invested in them and of course we
shall not want the profit that most firms would wanton purchasing'them
outright.
We shall be glad to lay any of them aside for you, by making a deposit
to show good faith in your purchase. We would consider it a great favor it
you will come in and look them over.
Kaufman Style Shop
"RELIABLE"
"WE WANT TO MAKE A CUSTOMER OF VOU"
F®WE1
teenies
1 llniplpBi BpH' mm 1111 IBta,
*K\ I'l III.M'ITY Tlll<] KICST | .lack Mipoer, of Pond Creek spent
(il'AllANTV OF MKHIT. Sunday in the city with friends.
When the maker of a medicine. J DON'T HK IJAIJ>.
gold through druggists for family,
use. talus his patients fully into uis Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splen-
confidence by frankly and fearlessly
publishing broadcast as well as on
its bottle wrappers, a full list of all
its ingredients in plain English, this
action on his part is the best possi-
ble evidence that lie is not afraid t
to have the search light of investign- |
tion turned full on his formula and
that it will bear the most thorough i
investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favorite]
Prescription for th eure of Weak- j '
ness, periodical pains and functional | 4
derangements of the organs distinct- j (
ly feminine, is a medic ine put up for I
sale through druggists for woman's I 1
special use, the maker of which
takes his patients into his full confi- «
,donee by open and honest, publicity. |(
A glance at the published ingre- j
dieuts on each bottle wrapper will j
show that it is made wholly from
native, American, medicinal roots, j
that it contains no poisonous or hah. i
it-forming drugs, no narcotics and no
alcohol pure, triple-refined glycer-
ine. of proper# strength being used I
Instead of the commonly employed .
alcohol, both for extracting and pre- j'
serving the active medicinal proper-1'
ties found in the roots of the Amer- M
lean forest plants employed. If in- j •
tcrested, send name and address to 4
| Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.. fori
'his little book of extra<ts from the *
works of eminent tjiftdteal writers h
1 and teachers, endorsing the several j t
ingredients and telling just what Dr. ! J
Pierce's medicines nre made of. It's ,
free for the asking.
did Growth of Hair.
We have a remedy that ha- a rec-
ord of growing hair and cv.ring '.>ald.
ness in 9.' out of every 10<) ea.'ta
where used according to directions
for a reasonable length of time. That
may seem like a strong statement-
it is, and wo mean it to be, and no
one should doubt it until they have
put our claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, pre-
vent baldness, stimulate the scalp
and hair roots, stop falling hair and
grow new hair, that we personally
give our positive guarantee to re-
fund every penny paid us for it In
every instance whore it does not
give entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "03" Hair Tonic is as
pleasant to use as clear spring water.
It is delightfully perfumed, and does
not grease or gum the hair. Two
sizes, 50c and $1.00. With our
guarantee back of it, you certainly
take no risk. Sold only at our storo
—The Rexall Store. The Corry Phar_
macy Enid.
THE OKLAHOMA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OfflCE OVER POSTOfUCE ENID, OKLAHOMA
OFFICKKS AND MIIIX TORS.
CHARLES BORDERS
GEORGE J. GENS MAN*
FRANK L. HAMILTON
E. E. NEWMAN.
W. L. RICHARDS.
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
SEC Y AND TREA9.
r. BVBHflTT PURCELL.
CHARLES L. MOORE.
HFtfAN III'SIN TOSS MARCH 1. HMM).
ASSETS -IINH 80, 1 U0, $10,708.11.
ASSIOTS (K7TOBKR ill, 1010, $45,870.21.
DIVIDENDS DKCLARI'il), $1,090.82.
INTEREST PAID, $1,485.70.
ASSETS:
Furniture and Fixtures $ 2,4 24.07
Loans 40,745.00
Due from Agents
Due from Borrowers
Accounts Receivable
Interest and Premium due..
Unpaid Fines
Cash
20.85
44.75
857.44
017.82
760.05
4 88.23
I'NIHVIDKD PROFITS, $008.70.
LIABILITIES.
Dividend Stock $19,260.00
Installment JJtoek 23,007.51
Dividends 1,640.42
Undivided Profits 968.79
Accounts Payable 4.00
Incomplete Loans ■ 983.4 9
$45,870.21
The best show ever shown at
the Klectrlc this week. It
ODD ri;uo\\s \\i>
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Joint Meeting, November 13.
Good speaking and refreshments. I
All brothers urged to attend.
ll-13-2t
to CURB \ COM) IN ONE DAV
\ Take LAXAT1VK BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
lit fulls to cure. K W. CIROVE'S
'signature Is on each box. 20c,
*1,000—profit $140.
$1,000—profit $"70,
$1,000—profit $1180.
$45,870.21
1NSTAM.MKNT STOCK.
Class "A," $.">.00 per month (I ft 2-3 cents per day) for 112 mouths matures
Class "B," $7.50 per mouth (25 cents per day) for S4 months matures
CluSs "C," $10.00 per month (30 cents per day) for 72 months matures
This Association will pay 7 per cent per nnnuin on Dividend Stock.
All Stock of this Association Is exempt from taxation.
Idle money is like seed that is not planted; it will never yield a harvest. Your dollars, In-
vested with ns, will ho working dollars, adding to your own income and leading to your future In.
•dependence. Save at least a little every week. The small savings you can now make without
effc.rt or special sacrifice will accumulate faster than you Imagine, nnd they will earn constant div-
idends to brighten future years.
Call at our office and receive full information in regard to the best paying nnd Batcst invest-
ment stock on the market.
Reliablo and energetic representatives wanted.
IMOOOvXXXl
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1910, newspaper, November 14, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268077/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.