The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 245, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1910 Page: 4 of 6
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The Enid Daily Eagle
Published every evening, except Saturday, and Sunday
■ornlng, by The l^aglo Printing and Publishing Company.
' to conic
M. H. WRIGHT . - Editor and Mnaaser
in an important cast that as much weight should at-
tach to the character of the judge as to his knowledge
of the law itself. For the court has (jreat power
and a precedent once set is a mighty tiling in years
Governor—J. W. McNeal.
Lieutenant Governor—Gilbert W.
Dukes.
Secretary of State—Donald R. Pra-
se r.
4, • • 11 r 4 , , , Auditor—Thos. N. Dulaney.
All till- l- remarked as preliminary to the State-j Attorney General—Joseph N. Dod-
.1 st tbe postofflee at Enid. Oklahoma, as second ITlCnt which will appear superfluous t" ni.nu ill this 8 Treasurf-r W. II i>i!l
■lass matter. I community that Judge Cullison is unusually well Superintendent Public Instruction— '
equipped for the honorable and exalted place of dis-
ln ordering the address of your paper shanged. bs sure
to give old us* well as new address.
John P. Kvan*.
Examiner and Inspector—W.
Mine Inspector—John H. Hall.
| community since tne very lir-t day and iiis record! commissioner of Labor—John w.
Month «jo i-an..pen fcook. He has been one of the people during Kut"?,V,mi-.ioner cbsriti—Juu h
Three Months 11.00 tin IIKIMV vears of ^trtlRgle f<>r success and bv 111- Blggers.
n™ TVILVVSS constant niinKi,n- with them and law f.iiu-m he| B„,r°n"„ur,tnc« commi..ioner-j m« T.
has e. me to think a- the\ think and to lielicw as they m^,ate Printer—Samuel L. Bartholo-
helieve 1 lis years of anient devotion to the law have President Board of Agriculture—
V.V.tMO Kiv«i him an' in-ik'ht into the principle- „i justice W^Vapora"io?ecom'ml>.lon-Bmory D.
|itself which far outweighs that mere -mattering<>) W- Browuu-e
JndBea Crlmtiil Court «• f &ppttU<
The Eagle reserves the right to reject any advertising '-Ml Ii .'inilllj, \\ Hu ll atl\ law \IT fan attain. \il<l IIP Eastern district, T. C. Humphrey of
matter it may deem Improper Copy for display advertise- ]nM.r lj,\. ,,f stalwart chaillpinnsllip of ti: rijjllt leave* IIu*"
mnnts must he in the office by ten o'clock a. m., to Insure . i n Southern district. Dffrlght Brown of
publication In the current Issue. ><' room for doubt that as a jurist lie w ill continue to J Coalgate. *
Snoddy of
By Carrier.
Per Week *
frhree Months (in sdvance)
One Year (In sdvance)
or tbe Cob
• I; editorial and
: lend bis influence and effort in behalf of those things vjy£rthern d,str,ct-
which go t. make mankind better and happier. Jatee« „t supreme omt
There isn't a voter in the Twentieth judicial dis-' saThIrd dl8trlct- A J- Biddison of Tui-
trict who would not feel that he could get justice in a Fifth district,
1 irial before Judge Cullison. There are throe who feel j
L. \Y. LYONS*
Republican candidate for countv
commissioner from the First dis-
trict.
Eastern Representative. William D Ward. Tribune Bldg., ,|)at t]lcrt. an. jntcre-K inimical to the public
w Fork *'it> 1 1 i i i i t
Keyes of Ho-i |ar, in Oklahoma City, the accrued
DteMct Mine inHpretur«. (interest belnf forfeited.
Does the slate point with pride
B. Douglas, 701 Mar
might be better protected before some other judge. Second district, A. o. Hamilton of to such a record as this?
but where a man has a right to defend or a wrong j 11 district
t that in James ft. Culli-' Henryetta.
Clerk Superior
UNION
LABEL
ovi
Now, really, aren't you glad you don't live any
farther north when the cold wave comes.-'
Hill Lyons doesn't need any imported recommend-
to prosecute lie would know
son he would find a just judge.
The Eagle l>elievc> that the voters of this dis-
trict will recognize these facts when thev go to the
polls on election day and that thev will bv their bal-
lots elevate Judge Cullison to the higher position which
his faithful service in his present place of responsibil-
ity .mil duty ha- -o well earned.
Michael O'Hara ol
a rouric.ir. trade.
The great majority of democrats do not believe
will make a good county commissioner,
ii from his record here.
Thev know
ations to insure the people of this communitv that lie; in Haskell, cither as* a mail or as an administrator.
The records of corruption, defalcation, misappropria-
tion, closed books, funds unaccounted for. grandstand-
ing, bulldozing, and gagging that lie has made for the
past three year- is a bitter disappointment to demo-
crats as well as republicans.
4 Early this year Haskell opposed the candidacy of
l.ee Crtice: he did it deliberately and defiantly and vio-
lently as he usually proceeds to do everything. But for
some reason the scenes shifted. While Haskell had
[ always declared that Cruce is an incompetent, poliii-|
Roosevelt is waging the greatest political battle
known in this country in year-. Defeat would Ik- no
disgrace but victor} would be the height of glory.
The marvelous resourcefulness of the heroic fighter
grow- m wonder daily.
We have been reading a whole lot about tint
^iris* club in Sylvia. Kansas, which has been formed
for the purpose ..f disciplining the young men of that
town who do not treat the girls. This club will, w
predict, prove more effective as a matrimonial agency
than anv cupid paper in the I nited States. Adver-
tising is the great secret of success nowadays, and the
S\ 1 via girl- are being well advertised) Some of them
appear to be quite pretty, even cute. One can't refrain
from congratulating them ..n the happy method they
have struck of getting their names before the public
and thus widening their fields of matrimonial oppor-
tunity. Hotter advertise, girls, there is nothing like it.
The Sylvia maidens will all lie married before the
snow melts in the spring and the "anti-tightwad"
club will be dissolved for jack of material. Then you
will find those girls will make the
the whole Sunflower realm.
mr. harmon iviu. i.f.arx.
cally. be suddenly reversed his findings and turned
against Murray, the strength of whom no man doubts.
It may be useless to -peculate on the governor's reas-
ons for this change, but the fact that he has endorsed
and is fighting for the man whom lie has alway-
-aid is incompetent, and whom he charges specifically
and at great length with being the tool and slave of the
corporations that are f ghting the interests of the peo-
ple in the state, is a passing significant one.
Hut a -hort time ago Cruce was believed by many
of his jxditical friends to be a clean man. These same
tingiest w ives in j men did not believe and do not now believe in Haskell.
Tint Cruce says that be not only believes in Haskell
but as well endorses, without stint, his administra-
tion. a thing that Hill Murray never did do—which is
a significant observation.
I f Lee Cruce is a good man, and an able one, and
a dependable one. why did he do this tiling? What
ho
or failure of a can-
court—Charles C.
Chappell.
< iiiiKreMNtminl Ticket.
First District—Bird 8. McGure.
Judicial, Tncutlrlli DUirlct.
District Judge—J. ii. Cullison, Ju-
diciary.
llfprfNrntatlvfi.
First District—J. M. Porter.
Second District—J. R. Campbell.
Flotorial—Eugene Watrous.
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—Chas. B. Long-
cor.
County Surveyor—R. F. Lewis.
County Superintendent—George Ral-
r.ey.
Co in m in* Inn em.
First District—L. W. Lyons.
Second District—Harry A Moore.
Third District—W. R. Wilson.
JiiNfleeN of the Peace.
Enid City—M. D Asher.
Enid City—Ernest F. Smith.
Constable. Enid City—Ray Asher.
POLITICAL NOTES
l.ookixg ahead.
In the opinion of The Eagle Mr. Harmon has
succeeded in proving one thing to the public in the
long and slanderous fight he has waged against Ml.
Glasser, and that is that Harmon is not fit to be I reasonable excuse is there to make to the peopl
county attorney of C.arHeld county. When Mr. liar- afe |)ot interes|- in ,he Sllcce
nmn has grown a little older and had a little more
experience he will know better than wage -ucli a fight llula,c Particularly, but who are intereste.l m good
as the one he has lieen carrying on. ILarrv Cda-er! -late government? The masses of the people are not
i- making \otis by refusing to stoop to such despica- interested in Haskell beyond his incumbency as gov-
l.le methods. Mr. Harmon will learn. eruor of the state. Why should Cruce endorse him?
The only reasonable answer to this question is
| the inevitable conclusion that Haskell was in a posi-
The approaching winter can be made a very live-! lion to influence decisively the nominations of the
ly one for Enid or it can pas- with little real pro- j democratic party. Cruce sold out to him for some
gress in the wa} of new industries acquired It i- rot kind of a consideration. Old Hill Murray undouht-
secret that the past few months have been r.itliei du 1 , 0,|)v said some things that would make good reading
generally and while Enid has not suffered as mum1 .
... , • , , when the question of endorsing Haskelhsm was put
as main rival cities business lias been ot the ordi- ,,,,,,,,,,
nan kind and not of that phenomenal development to j "I1 to him. and lla-kel! did the characteristically lla--
wliieli we had become accustomed. But we ought to kell thing: He took thought for himself agjiin, and
"do business" this winter. clutched the weaklings' cause, t Iklahoma is not that
H\ a little activity rightly directed Enid can re- ( cause—not at all. Haskell and Cruce have plainly
vive and put under way the promised Katy line from - # j „u. ,c0 ,ha, Cruco has i(1
this citv east through the Osage country. It is reha- ... ,
My reported that the affairs of the (Mge a.ul We t- endorsement of an administration that no able an,I
er'n are rapidly being straightened out and that men | honest man could approve, and Haskell thereby owns
\vh< havi- taith in this enterprise arc preparing to ^ > him; Haskell'^ price—hut until the records of this
ahead w ith ii. l-.nid 1 n! i -eiiil every possible encoui - ^tate are made public ti\ the |>eople to whom thev l e-
agenunt and that without delay. This li-e WOuMj. „u.u malt believe that Haskell's price i, name-
mean the (lounhnsj ot the citv > iK^pulation in a tew , . .
, ,i r i .i' ,_i% i.,, less and too shameful to estimate.
vears. and this line can be secured at an carh date.
I'lie people we-t of here are still clamoring for The strongest argument for Cruce used to Ik- that
a roa«l t«> Knid and while this project should W ap- J lie was "a good man." That argument has been niis-
pr -aehed carefully the next time and no -teps taken ; irably shattered. If there is any hojx* for the ridden
wl.ich may have t Ik* re tracted, it >li< ull not be >laU. Gf oklahoma in the candidacy of Cruce, his
lowed to -lumber t< > lone. 1 In-s road ts a feasible, ... ... u , .. .
, i- •, , . , • nends ouirht to >ee ti it that such artntment fortii-
pradical proportion and r.md can build it. N s
There are many other matters of importance to "inning. He is a weakling and belongs to Masked,
the city which nee<l a close, active business organiza- Phis scheme the state cannot afford to jHTinit. and
tion t > handle profierly. And right now i> the time j, ertainly will not endorse.
to get our business men together to make the nece>- —
sar}' preparation^. Knid i- in need of a guiding spirit,
one who can naturally take the lead and whom others
will naturally follow There are such men here. A
few Imsine** sessions would develop who they are.
It time to l>egin planning this work. I/Ct every
man who is financially interested in Ft;iJ set himself
to thinking about these things, talk them over with
bis neighbor who i- also interested, ami prepare to
make a united effort to advance the city to berime worth
Constructive genius held up
A vote for Borders, Stuard
Roberts is an endorsement of lias*
; kell and the state administration. A
vote for Porter, Watrous and Buck
I Campbell is a vote to help Joe Me.
j Neal gave the honor and credit of
I the state of Oklahoma.
When a man or set of men stoop
to the tactics that are being used to
defeat Ed. Weatherly for county
treasurer things are coining to rath-
er a serious point, and some one is^
laying himself open to a charge of
criminal libel. Everything they have
said against Ed. Weatherly is an ah-
solute falsehood and every man who
believes in honesty and fair dealing
should resent this method of cam-
paigning by voting for Weatherly.
He is honest, he is clean, he has the
ability, and is conducting his cam-
paign in a decent manner.
The next sheriff of Garfield coun-
ty will be Ellsworth Hume, who
came to this county the first day of
the opening in 189.1 and has been
here ever since. He first settled in
Grant township, where he proved up
his claim, later selling his farm and
moving into Olive township. He
lived in Olive township two years,
then traded for a farm in Lincoln,
where lie lived until moving into the
city. After living in Enid about one
year the call of the farm got rather
strong again, so he moved into Wail,
komis township, where he resided
a half years.
In Sunday's issue of the Morning j
News, there appeared an article,
signed by Mr. W. W. English, in
which he attacks the sincerity anil
imputes bad citizenship to several
citizens of our town, among them
myself, and condemns the position , ,
they have taken in the controversy [ ^
growing out of the location of the
high school. Since Mr. English has
drawn me publicly into this matter,
through the medium of the News, 1
feel compelled to make some reply
, . , , J. B. ("Buck") Campbell, editor
Some of the fundamental prin- , f ^ Waukomig ,lornet| who ,8
ciples of good citizenship are to live runnjng nice a wild horse in his race
uprightly before God and your fel- for the legislature. "Ruck" is sure
low-men, to faithfully discharge to get there and his friends all over
your duties and obligations to your state are glad.
family, your state and nation and to - —
do all in your power to promote oklalioman'H Prohibition Ad in
the welfare of those around you and • |{( jrard to Garfield O'uiity i* i n*
further, to respect and obey the laws i |ruo#
of your country. All this I have i Enid, Okla., Oct. 28, 1910.
honestly and faithfully tried to (1° ; pttv> w, B. Simmons,
and applying this to the location of j Enid ' oklahoma/
the high school, will say/that I ! jj{,ar gir.
am following the law to the best of ^ ('omI)1Ian(.e with your renuest|
my ability, under the directions of I t0 ,h, 8ian<ierous ad-
one of the ablest attorneys in Okla-
homa. All this is to be presumed
of in a citizen, of course, but since
vertisement of Garfield County
which appeared in leading Oklaho-
Mr.' Engiish'h'as e'ndea"vo"red"to make j -a Pai'ers as a paid advertisement
it appear that n.vself and others are I recently, which was placed in there
about to i ommlt some heinous jby the enem.es of prohibition and
crime upon the city, T wish to analyse 'good government.
this matter and see who is who, and | A lady appeared at my office a
why. Since Mr. English has inti- few days before this advertisement
mated that I am into this matter for came out and represented herself to
personal gain, 1 will make this j come with authority from the Okla-
statement: My real estate holdings homan and she perused among tin-
in the east part of town, consisting i record, but of course has no knoul-
We wonder ifl the democratic
campaign management sent out
word to the candidates to refrain
from using the words "democratic
nominee" or •democratic candidate"
on their cards and other literature.
or whether this was just a happy
thought on ihe part of each indiv M-
ual candidate. Inasmuch as we! for al>ol,t three amt
have been able to find but one can-
didate who is honest enough to id-
iait that he owes his nomination to
the democratic party we are forced
to believe that the word must have
gene forth not to use these words.
We heard a strong democrat make
the lemark that he had always vot-
ed the tit ket straight, but when the
r.onniiee gets ashamed of the men
who nominated them it was time to
\>egin scratching and that he would
do his share of it
8th.
Since then he has lived in this city.
The people who know him best are
working, hard for hs election and the
fact that in each of these different
townships where he has lived he re-
ceived over two-thirds of the repub-
lican votes cast in the primary indi-
cate rather strongly that he is well
thought of. especially when you re-
member that there were four candi-
dates in the race for sheriff. As to
what he intends to do when he takes
the office we quote his motto: "I
No\embei i elieve in the stri« t enforcement of
cach and every law. in snirit and in
letter, and all men equal before the
Charles I. Stewart in his Daily' law."
makes the statement that the grand1 —
father clause matter is tinally set- Remember the McNeal meeting at
iled and that it is up to the people Breckinridge Siondav afternoon and
to obey the law. Charley's memory at Enid Monday night.
is again at fault. This same ques- o
tion comes up before the federal WE HAVE a cash buyer for a "
court within the next day or so. and or 6-room modern house. Must be
if that court should grant the in- first class. \\ ithin five blocks of
junction the decision of the si - square. Price must be right. Dick-
prenie court wouldn't count v ry (nsheets Land & Loan Co., phone
mm h.
10-28
1 pledge you to restore the credit Doing Well,
oui matchless young stat«- by "How's your boy getting along in
conducting its business along sane| the big citv?" asked a neighbor.
"Fine," replied the farmer. "He gets
his name in the papers almost every
day now. He's one of them Joy
riders you read so much about."
Gave It Her Hearty Approval.
"They are going to start up a pre:>
Uracils Wailii, of Em^cunsi,
Whtrm th« Sunflowers Grow
and economical methods. 1 pledge
you to put in every day operation
the platform of More Business and
Less Politics." 1 pledge you that
no longer shall taxes of the stale
be squandered in maintaining a
great army of appointees, for the
purpose of building up and main-1 club here, said a newspaper m n t
tbining a party machine. 1 pledge his young lady friend. We held
you thai the pardoning power oft the, meeting at the Sewlbach hotel r.n<
governor shall not be used to free elected officers, and now 1 think it'
bootleggers and criminals that they going through."
may participate and control ihe "That will just be tine Tailor
primary and general elections. I rharge such extravagant prices ::
pledge you that public building con* a-days, and I think it is a gieat thir
tracts shall not be let to a "wheel young men to be able to keep tlv i
v ithin a wheel," whereby political clothes pressed at a reasonable price
friends grow fat and the taxpayer Hnd " wl" especially be a boon t<
pays the bill. I want to demon- traveling men stopping at the hotel
Istrmte that business principles , ^ innocently averred.
be used in the management of the , ignorance is bliss lis f.,il;
business of the state, feeling sue!, ,tc- ,he ?<" * man to himself
;ui administration would be an
heritage of honor to hand down t«
my posterity.- .loe M« Neal.
of a modest home and two thousand
dollars in the Queen City addition,
modesty almost forbids me saying
that to me, this is only a drop in the
bucket and my property interests
on the West Side are far greater
than elsewhere in the city. As to
my Queen City holdings, 1 would
gladly give them to prevent the per-
petration upon the people, of what
to my mind, is one of the worst
curses that has happened to our fair
city, since the courthouse was located
and as some one has said, ' If 1
owned the whole city," 1 would nt
my own expense, move the court-
house 150 feet north. Mr. Eng-
lish and a few others, are trying to
make it appear that this is an east
side fight against the west side and
1 want to say right now. that they
cannot do it and their efforts in the
face of facts, will fall flat. To our
referendum petitions, we have about
1200 signatures from all parts of
the city and 1 honestly believe we
have as many from the west of the
Rock Island track as east, and fur-
ther, his statements are self-con-
demning for if it were an east and
west sidp fight, they would only be
too glad to have the people of the
whole city vote on the matter, inas-
much as the west side, easily out-
numbers the east side, and further,
this is a matter which concerns every
citizens of this town (whether good
like English claims himself to be in
your article, or bad like he iirfmtes
me to be), and they are dissatisfied
with the action of the school board
and have taken this matter in hand,
according to the law. as laid down
in our constitution, where the initi-
ative and referendum powers are
very properly reserved to the people
and in doing this. I wish to say
1 have no qualms of conscience, or
apologies to make to the school
board. The school board at one
time, agreed to put this matter up to
the people to settle by their vote
under agreed rules whereby the ex-
penses of an election would be al-
most nothing. Mr. English says in
his article, that they rescinded their
action at their next meeting, to save
I unnecessary expense. I think this
(is a mistaken impression on his part.
The fact is that they knew their pet
Pouthitt location would not
'-•s he allowed the conversation todrif
i to wearing apparel.—Louisville Time
the perils.
State'* Credit IJuined.
"The state of Oklahoma points
The \clto\v ,«ril came ami went, an.l didn't >care|wi!h pri,1° (° ,lu'1fa'' 'l"" " i8,thl'
1 «nly new state in half a century
has gone through the firs:
two and a half years of organization
h a cent. \ peril, then, of darker hue. w |
it m*r i>'ace in the southwest. Constructive ijeniu* hcM up a> a bugaboo. When Johnson sent the white' '
, , . . . ' " " * "Clll ." OIS Ul l>lf.OIIU.OII"ll
i- \ at is wan ti I here never w,i- a better <H>|>or- mans ho|X' careening tip against the roix.-. alarmists „niformIv preserving Its state credit
tum relented than fares the city rij;ht now. -aid: "The end has conic! Now watch the ebon par basis." Democratic plat
peril hum!" And still I went my joyous way, and form.
howled a cheery roundelay, and wore my patent (lit- For five years previous to tate-
plex yriu, until the coppers ran me in. Oh. perils j hood territorial warrants oommand-
pink and )X'rils jjrecn are dished up by each niaga- .d a premium. When the Haskell
zinc; and yellow journals pant and roar about the j administration assumed charge i -
|K'ri1s at our door; muckraking gentlemen produce mnts at once dropped to par and
tint t1 r.'.l-e shou',1 lie noavir to the people, that lie fresh perils, reeking in their juice: no man in all this ; since h^ve gone
si'. 'uM Ik one of them, that lie should see the case at blooming land can lie so poor he can't command, or lie 1
bar from their tandp >int and in fact should more s.v tight he can't afford a jieril for his huti/hle board. J,
tu ,rlv rrnr, nt t ie public mi".!. This feeling hn With perils here and perils there, and perils raging
In in ■ lualli (I.epening until it has become one of everywhere, one's bosom should !*■ full of fears, one'-
the es.entia' , Knients of any lawyer who aspires to j eyes''should be twin founts^of tears, one's hair should j fl|turln(l on n ,ar([„ ,ute contra-1
\\<ar tne ermine that he houM have a reconl which always stand on end. and yet I must confess, my (0Uj(l no 0fKt r better than s.">
show-him to I a friend of all the (teople and ti^uipped t friend, that all the world lixiks givxl to mc: I'm ,,nts on t|„, .loiinr for hi, warrant* E. G W Ui rlv. repubtlta# car-
le cxt.erieiice m be a judge of all the people. mashed on everything i see. I whoop and sing my ;,t d a bloek of jio.ooo.oti of fee- dldate f— county treasurer. Mr.
111. truth is that the entire legal fabric has Ik'- -ongof cheer until the peelers interfere. , u'ar (teneral fnnds warrants, with Weatherly 4s one od ihe host kne >mi
con-. i i nit I'. ated by the mass of conflicting rul- WAI.T MASON. 'some accrued Interest were recent- and meat suhsiantial citliens of
ii -e illi which any court is confronted' Copyright, tgio, by George Matthew Adams. lb sold f r !•: cents ou the dol-IOarfleid lounty.
edge of the law as with reference t i
the payment of fees and did not in-
vestigate half of the records with
r ference to the cost of prosecution
in this county, and consequently, if
this comes flrom her, and she is the
only one who has attempted to
make an investigation, she would
probably not be able to learn in a
few minutes what I have been work-
ing on for three years.
It is true that the lirst letter I
addressed to Governor Haskell w«:s
incorrect on account of the mistake
the clerk of the county court made
in estimating the jury cost, Y \t
that was afterwards corrected and
they gave my figures which I final-
ly submitted, which arare approxi-
mately correct.
The advertisement states "that
the liquor cases of Garfield county
have cost over seventeen thousand
dollars and have created a deficit of
over fifteen thousand dollars and
the court records and facts show
it." This is absolutely false and
anybody who knows the law knows
that in misdemeanor cases the coun-
ty is liable for the costs except ti e
fees oil the sheriff, which are in-
cluded in my figures.
The advertisement also states,
"that the time of the entire gran 1
jury for two whole terms were oc-
cupied exclusively with boot-legging
cases," which is also absolutely
false and illustrates to what ex-
treme the enemies of prohibition
are going to in order to carry their
point; the fact of the matter is,
tiiere has never been a boot-legging
case submitted to the grand jury in
Garfield county.
The advertisement also states "the
above does not include police court
or justice court cases of drunks or
searches and seizures," which if
absolutely false as far as it figures,
but hte police court cases,
I have nothing to do.
v.ith and know nothing about, and
it' is not included in any liability
to Garfield county but concerns
only the city.
A ea refill examination of the
county records where they point
out so much corruption will also
show that the officers have not
say that no citizen has any rlKht to | for d8yg am, |h(,v werp
ignore tne people In the doing of n(j,e t() . R of , f fr(
james n. cuu.isox. jl'dce.
Durin:: the pa>t ten years there lias been a grow-
de-'and among the people of this entire country
the it'd^e «hou'd l>e nearer to the people, that lie
below par: stat**
tuploves are now being compelled
o discount their salary warrants
The administration has betrn unable
to sell the public building warrants
at any price; a contractor recently
&
what they, by their sovereign power
have a right to do. No cititen has
any more right to interfere with
the people in the matter of the lnita-
tive and refrendum, than has he to
interfere with the legislature when
in stssion. making laws for our state
or to interfere with the hoard of
education when in lawful session,
transacting business for the school
district, and anyone who puts the
doings of the school board above the
doings of the people, held by their
initiative and referendum powers,
only shows how incompetent they are
to lead us in times of darkness.
F. B. BUZZARD.
. tand a ghost of a show, so they con- bet n diligent in the apprehension of
eluded to do. by a bare majority of these violators ami in several cases
the Board, what they knew the peo- i ( Ven their direlections have gotten
pie would not do. We are rtot, as jIlto tj,e C0Ur(B
Mr. English would imply, meddling] ()nlv ,Bgt wopk ,ye ha(, tw0 ,,xpcr.
where we have no right and I must I Ut,tertlve3 at work Klli(1
un-
drop of liquor from :i
white boot-legger and were only
able to buy from two negro viola-
tors, and they gave up the job, gi -
ing as the excuse that there was
"nothing doing" and that Knid was
the dryest town they had ever seen.
Respectfully submitted,
11. G. McKEEVBH,
County Attorney.
KffecMve <'o!d Cure.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
sult of three years' research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment of
. . j colds or grippe.
For the Children. It is a positive fact that a dose
. molhyr who believes in begin- , "f Pape's Cold Compound, taken
r ng the artistic education of herchil- every two hours until three consecu-
run at the earliest possible moment, tive doses are taken, will end the
«n'h ,h« 8u f ^ """ ("rectl°n Grippe and break up the most severe
Th„ „ ,h' , nur,erx '-old. either In (lie head, chest, lmek
rereJ v 'ith unn are flr,t PB'| stomach, limbs or any part of the
pered with soire plain neutral color, bodv
then divided Into a frieze anil ,
outlined with the darkest shade ol i Promptly relieves ihe most
the chosen neutral lint and upon there l",f,,r'bl" I'a'ns. headache,
subdivisions are pasted brightly col 1"19' ™'' u|' ,
ored and well-drawn flgures of anl Ve'' 8 e~a' ">ef*lnu. sore throat,
niais and birds, which are to be ob- of ,he llosl'' nuu'°u8 eatar-
tained In the form of long sheets ol rl1"' soreness, stiffness
wall paper, which may easily bo cut 1 nlU' l'h("ima,ir twingis.
out and affixed to the walls. Thus a 'u^'' this harmless Compound as
young child may not only be taught '"re<t"'' *'"* "lp knowledge that
much that is essential In regard to '8 no other medicine made
the proper placing of colors and their "nvwh,'rp rls'' ln ,he world, which
i composition, but because of the ques- u" cure your cold or end firtpi'O
j lions which they will be apt to ask misor>' as promptly and without any
I about the animals and birds, will ac olh(,r assistance or liad afler-effeeis,
quire a great deal of valuable informs I,s n *■'' cent package of Patie's Cold
tion about natural history. j Compound, which any druggist 'n
I the world can supply.
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 245, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1910, newspaper, October 30, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268149/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.