The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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ill hay, \\l \iiv j i.
Monday and Tuesday Vou
Can Buy
Washing Powders at
Soap at
Laundry Soap, 8 bars
Potatoes, bushel
Oats, 2 packages
.03
.(13
.25
.85
.15
Your choice of 500 pieces white lined, biue outside,
enameled ware at per piece ?4>C.
"Nom& Gooias
NEW YORK BROKERS
One Hull Hindi nil oI II'" lllllh Kent District
THE ENID DAILY EAGLE
Member of Hie AiMMM'Inleil Pre**.
Published every
Saturday. and Sundn:
Eagle Printing and
puny.
evening, except
■ morning, by The
Publishing Coin
M. II. WltMiflT,
Fiilitor and Manager.
<5|noHSr>AB|L>
i'£>^
'Borne one I1&8 found fault with
Woodrow Wilson because he made
use of a split Infinitive in his recent
inaugural. 'HYrtainly a college
president would not do so vulgar a
thing," they exclaim. Why certain-
ly; the tiling to do when u voice cries
in the wilderness of New Jersey or
any other for that matter is
to ''insinuate all manner oi evil
against him savagely and sneer-
ingly for thy spleen's sake "
That a man should split an
infinitive in the course of a great ad-
dress makes the whole discussion
null, void and worthless! Now do
'our great annoy us in their plain
speech by their outrageous grammar!
Don't forget that the big thing to
decide for the city these days is
"What shall he Its general policy
during the next two years; Jflnld c
not afford to talk about candidates
and get under obligations to aspi-
rants to whom the interests of the
city will he committed without
counsel; the voice of the people
should prevail; for the voice of the
candidate and his mouth-watering
henchmen will go up into all the nl
leys of the city. That's jui;t what
ought to be drowned out by
cheers of the masses. "What does
the city need?" and "Who shall per-
form it?" is the order of good Judg-
ment and good government.
The republican members of the
New York committee are usually
unwise In their choice of Mr. \\ m.
Barnes. Jr.. for the chairmanship.
These people cannot understand the
word politics when It is pronounced
by some one who does not gamble
when he enters. So they talk about
a ''vindication;" and they ought to
know and would if they were ploy-
ing for the house instead of them-
selves that the majority for l>ix In
that state would have been near 400,-
,000 bad T. R. not taken a hand in
their game and forbidden the stack-
ing of the cards. But a word, an l
even an election return, to the un-
wise and mighty is not sufficient.
After all, there Is no good reason
why one should expect the leopard
and the Ethiopian.
\\ i:\AMPLK or THRIFT.
mothers, free of charge. She rode
the range day after day gathering
up these mavericks, and within a
short time had stock for sale. Then
shipped lu r own stuff to the
larger markets, and finally dealt in
blooded anlmuls.
Frequently she went to the mar-
ts with the shipments which some-
times amounted to $10,000. The
outcome of the whole matter is tiint
she has accumulated about $-50,000,
is the sage of her people and a re-
spected business woman as well as
benevolent and warm friend to un-
fortunates and ne'er-do-wells.
This old woman placed herself in
the way of the world's wants, and
made use of a neglected resource.
The world must eat meat, and the
mavericks will die without care. The
two conditions spelled fortune, and
in tiiis case fame; it all worked out
in less than seven years, too, and
the old lady has been living in a pa-
latial residence in Tulsa. The thing
that win's, combined with industry,
is thinking. This woman thought,
while many a lad was skirmishing
for a raise in salary because some
other fellow had been advanced; and
now she could buy all the equities
and pay all the debts of a dozen
men who would have helplessly pit-
ied her years ago.
The Osage Indians are the richest
peoplo per capita on the face of the
earth, and this woman richly de-
serves the fame of being their rich-
est member.
Till: CALL OF Till: NATION
: vVri
flistrncy." The parly of action got
the upper hand because ' to do things J
even heedlessly, but to do them, is/
the Instinct of the American people."
But this predominant party be- j
came the objec t of predatory wealth I
and special interests. "It has played !
into the hands of the most gigantic •
of financial combinations, and these
combinations have worked for its re-
tention of power. Little by little j
they have come to direct tlie party
movement, to claim ownership of the
results of its activities."
Dr. Jordan maintains that the par-
ty of theory might have been con-
trolled just as easily had it be< 11
worth tlie while of the men seeking
advantage; for it, too, "has bowed
down before the golden calf, without,
however, receiving reciprocal atten-
tion from tin animal. '
The point about It all Is that each,
being equally susceptible of control,
Is of no possible use to the common
American citizen. On this point the
author says: "It is of 110 earthly
consequence to you or me if a re-
publican be governor of Massachu-
setts or a democrat as such be mayor
of Chicago. The matter which con-
cerns us in tht' election is not the
supremacy of one or another of >ur
make-believe parties, but in the
choice of honest, and effective men.
Tlie author sees the rapid ap-
proach of the day when a man will
not subordinate his honor and worth
to party affiliations; he believes that
in the selection of a candidate wo
shall take no account of his present
or previous attitude toward a set o!
mottoes, but that we shall "concern
ourselves solely with their proposals
for the treatment of such deiinite
concrete problems as confront us ;<t
the time."
This new environment "will con-
stitute an environment where every-
thing in the individual that is the
best and worth preserving will bo
encouraged instead of thwarted, and
where the kindly impulses of the hu-
man heart shall have at least even
chances for existence."
Tin: TiiitoniMX' thinos.
Faith, linnets are a throuble, lad.
They must be screened an fed
An' sunned beyont your cabin door,
An' carried back to bed!
BROWN-FRASER'S
G
rreat
January
Now
Clearance Sale
On
The American Magazine for the
month of February Is carrying a very
interetslng story of thrift and accom-
plishment under the subject, "The
, Cattle Queen." The queen In the
case Is a member of the Osage na-
tion and was left a widow among tnocracy; and politic
her people at the age of fifty, having which treats of th
David Starr Jordan has Recently
issued a little book entitle^ "The
Call of the Nation." In which f e
outlines and discusses the kind of
government that the people of this
country are making towards. The
book is written in the charnv|eristic
vigorous style of thitj essentially
virile man", and strikes full in the
face the tetering champions of gov-
ernment. by design and theV rules of
the game.
The theme first takes up general
political principles as they are being
shaped by the course of pnbllc
thought and action, and maintains
stoutly that every man owes loyal
service to his country whether "bis
name appears on the official payrolls
or not."
As the author believes, the word
"Polities" has two distinct meanings.
As commonly understood, "unhappi-
ly" the word stands for "the traffic
In the loyalty of the blind partisan;
the building up of a sort of feudal
system, with the boss at the top
and the voter of straight tickets at
the bottom, as the natural serf.
The word should suggest, as it act-
ually does from the viewpoint of the
political and moral philosopher,
shown in the paragraph entitled
"The Call of the Nation." that "pol-
ities is the science of citizenship.
Only in a democracy li:;s cltizenshli
a definite meaning Individual citi-
zens banded together to look aftei
their common affairs and learning
by their own mistakes this is de-
ls the sclencc
citizen's func
Faith, love It is a burthen, lass;
'TIb ever kIvo an' take;
Aye, Knowin' how ye KWe too mu"
An' niver count the ache!
Och, chillier', ma'am, are worrisome,
An' fret air throuhle fall
On wlitioen whin their chillier' come;
They have no peace at all!
. .(
But song an' love an' childer . faith
These things you're get tin' free,
These things you've held to pest ye
so.
Are th' things ye'll find can rest ye
so,
Whin you're as ould as me!
Arthur Stringer in The Delineator
for January.
F(7J >1A CI Ki: \ HFiAl TY \\ \SII.
ONLY A FEW DAYS
——-LEFT ———
Hundreds oi wonderfully good Bargains here
for the saving housewife.
Why not buy now and save many dollars on
Your Spring and Summer needs.
Although D. if Prescription l.«
been recoRnUeil for years iih the one
remedy or Eczema. Psoriasis and all
other forms of skin diseases, it is
TI:.\III:.> coi'M 11.
The regular semi-annual election
of officers of Enid Trades Council
was held last, evening. The new-
ly elected ofChers are: J. l'ieh,
president; S. TV Patrick, vice-presi-
dent; A. Schwedlnnd, recording sec-
retary; VV. G. Baer, financial sec-
retary-treasurer; Thomas Kissel!,
guide; George Cumbaek, guardian;
Messrs. Welch, Abbott and Bassett.,
trustees. The new officials were
installed by Post President Tielllng-
er.
Enid Trades Council last night
voted to have the organization rep
resented in Hie Chamber of Com-
merce. J. Pieh was elected dele-
gate. This plan is working satis-
factorily in Oklahoma City.
from the examinations to
•d shearers in a body.
KNK.iilS Wl>
.adiis
OF si-;<
;i 1 v
on in the temple auditorium Tuesday and ;
evening. It was really a piece of (x- t'.e b
cellent dramatic art. Some were good 1
enough to enter the professional
class, while the wholevjfcist did re-,
markahjy well.
All the participants are pupils in j Attention, Knights and Ladies of
the oratorical department of tfoe Security, your presence is greatly
Christian university, the bead oi (|osjre(| at our meeting, Wednesday,
'which i3 Mrs Laura Leigh Hanson
who directed this presentation.
Wednesday afternoon there was a portance to come up.
vocal and dramatic recital in the
ladies' parlor for the visiting and
home ladies. Prof. Hart, at the head
of the vocal department of the Chris-
tian university gave a number of
vocal tenor selections. He lias a
voice of sweetness, Volume and cul-
ture and reecived hearty encores.
January 25. Matters of great im-
MAN WITH BItOKFX
LK« IS IIECOVKIUNG.
John II. Allen, who received ser-
ious injuries in a runaway accident
recently, the most serious of which
was a broken leg, is recovering. Mr.
Allen is now able to be about 011
crutches and the injured member is
doing nicely.
on
mi i t;no of i:nii>
Tli.XHKS col'ncil..
Dr. H. H. Thomas mode a busi-
ness trip to Medford today.
THE FC!T«! LOOKS
"A Bunch of Violets." a dramatic
performance, was put on by Miss
Agatha Hanson. Mr. Stanton Ralston.
Miss Hanson as "Mademoiselle Pru- j
j dence" was very graceful and put the
n meeting of 1 real French feeling and dialect into ;
veil- her work. Mr. Ralston has strong
There will be an 01
Enid Trades Council "Monday >- .,
ing, January 30. C. C. Zeigler, j dramatic
now known that there is 110 other j president of the State Federation of "Drifted Apart" with Mr: . Laura
wash, even those used by the beau- Labor, will be present. A smoker j Leigh Hanson as Lndy Gwendolyn
ty specialists, that can compare with , and general good time will be pull-, Bloomfleld and Mr. Malcolm Jewell
for cleaning the 10(\ offt. All laboring men whether 1 ag sjr ojeoffrey Bloomfield. was un-
members of a labor organization | usually well done. Mrs. Hanson is
not, are urged to be present. (attractive and skillful in all her per-
o I formances, showing her rare culture
FOUR qualities of Canned Peas j an<j Yewell, though only a begln-
are sold under TIT 10 VI.TON C.onr * npr jn dramatic.
label, Early June. Sifted Early Jun
Extra Sifted Early June and Peti
Pols. The latter is superior t
French Peas
this mild liquid
skin of pimples, blackheads, rash,
and all similar skin affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle of
1). 1). 1). should be kept 011 hand in
every household. A trial 2;>c bottle
will show you the merits of tills
great remedy as a complexion wash.
1). D. 1>. seems to remove the
cause, whatever the trouble may be,
cleansing the skin, and lea\ing it ..s
soft, as smooth and clear as that of
a healthy child.
Get a 25c bottle today and ke P
It In the house.
Peerless Drug Co.
no funds and being the mother of tions and operations."
fifteen children. I The theory that government by the
She began her "band to band people must be carried on by parties
fight" for a livelihood at the wash is handled with destructive effect.
tub. but finding that a failure, sh • While admitting that there was a
canvassed the situation to see what time when one of the parties stood
It was that the world needed worse for conservatism on the arguments
and was willing to pay more for than of sound principle and the other for
washing. Her dec ision amounted to action, lie finds that the party oi", |8t
a vindication for the packer. Her action has taken the field unto it-|tcmperan
first available earnings were Invest- self; that "Its leaders stood for the
ed In a calf; the stockmen offered thing that needs doing here and
her the mavericks, calves without now, regardless of political incon-
o
MRS. N ATION TO SANITARH'M.
leinoveil t« Leavenworth Institu-
tion Where She Can Really Rest.
[Bad CcU'-
Sonic colds are worse than
others, but they are all bad.
Do not neglect them. Treat
:l promptly, vigorously. First of all, ask your doctor about
{i I aklng Ayer's Cherry Perioral. Then ,'o :s he says. Z.
• bw v*-tu ,-T wmm *
Kansas City, .Inn. 24. -In ord r
that slie might have absolute qulot
anil the treatment of a nerve siiei-lal-
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas
orker, who has been
suffering from nervous breakdown
at the home of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. M. 11. Moore. 701 Reynolds ave-
nue. Kansas City. Kan., was mo\eil
to the Rvergreen IMaee sanitarium
near Leavenworth,
l>r .1. A. Jones, who has been at-
tending Mrs. Nation In Kansas CUV.
said that there was little change 1"
her eonilition.
'toi'six k ati'.''
Oklahoma Slate Capital <'.imineiiils
Play id O. I . StmleiilK.
Oklahoma Christian University of
10nirl got a fine exposition of the
good work it is doing through tIk
tertainments put on at the
Kite temple this week
The play, "Cousin Kate,'
HAS U3 SUBSTITUTE
Scott ish '
has feeling
voice and altitude. This was an ar-
tistic piece of work which greatly
pleased the hearers.
The entertainment wound up with
a monologue—'The Way of a ,)_
man's Heart"—by Mrs. Hanson.
The whole recital was unique and
gave the Masonic women a fine af-
ternoon's entertainment.
Christian university stabllshed it-
self for good work in these various
entertainments.
Miss .lune Willlan was piano ac-
companist to Prof. Hart.
o -
w.,p'tt smi.i.n utovr. TIII:
I.ima. .lovu. a
Over the
i Aviator
llni lior.
WAItSIIIPK.
Cirt'h'il
K. I
ItASl ltAI I. TI \M
MU 1M.W MI'VMM .
A F£Mf GOOD RESOLUTIONS:
To never borrow nor lend—especially lend.
If income, because l ean t live without my
gamble, cuss, nor swear as long as evory-
I want it to.
r-in-law, even if it hurts mo.
time I tfet a chance.
To go io church on Sunday--lf 1 go at all.
To r over nmoke more than one cigar ut a time.
To live up to m\ reputation and never on it.
To spend all my leisnre hours al
IMF. SALT V DOG
fj never eorrow nc
To live within my ir
income.
T To neither drink, g,
| thing goes the way I
1 To love my mother-
jl To laugh every ti mi
Lawrence, Kan.. Jan. 24. Kansas
university, not to be outdone by oth-
er schools of the country, will likely
schedule a game with the Japanese
baseball team which Is to tour the
United States this spring. The Jay-
hawker baseball schedule has jurt curiy«
been announced and an open date WW 8^ HBH
Is left for the Kelo university tea-n. AbSO!lltCl'/ PlITC
providing the proper arrangements . .. v _
are made. OH/y haMttff pOWWf
-o msida from ftoy&i Grape
Jewelry auction wale dail) at 2slO Cream of Tartar
Lima, Peru, .Ian. 24.—The avia-
tor. Hielovut ei, yesterday made n
flight to Callao at 11 height ot> two
hundred feet, i ireling over the war-
ships in the harbor, and returning
to the'rare course here, where lie
made a perfect landing. The Peru-
vian aviator. Tenaud, who attempt-
ed a flight, rattic suddenly to tin-
ground. owing to an aeeldent to
bis motor. Ho was not injured.
BGAIUIA BAtl To TEMPTATION.
M. S. I . Sluilents t.row Whisker-
to Avoid S01 ial I list met lolls.
!hs\v\'
il
Brightness comes from a feeling of
satisfaction of stability and the
knowledge thai there is something] to
fall back on. It is the establishment
of a firm position that enalbes us to
advance.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ENID.
Capiial $100,000.00
H. H. CHAMPLIN, Pres.
JOHN 1>. COOK, Cashier.
Surplus $25,000.00
C. K. GANNON, V. Pres.
J. N. SMITH, Asst. Cashier
/I Genuine Pile Cure vs. Injurious Dope
E-RU-SA N the ONLY NON-NARCOTIC NON-POISONOUS, and therefore
lawful pile t-ur All srientitle nml medical authorities declare EVERY In-
irr-Mllent In E-IM'-SA I'il.- Ketnedy fultahle for piles: same authorltlen eoi>-
demn ti.. INJl'HIt t,'S DOTE, narcotic and other polsonoun pile medicines,
ami Sup!cine Courts uphold these authorities. K-lll -SA Cl'lll-JS 1*11.EM Oil
IAO.IN) l*AI>).
All modern dniffKlsts oi highest standing In Enid sell E-RU-SA. vl*:
CORKY I'HAHMtCl. I l>M \ |, l>ll%H>l\rY. OI I.I.F.NPIK CO.
1*1 KITY 1*11 AIOIAIY, ALIINVS 1*11 A It MAC Y, I'lOI'lt II.SS l)|{| <J Ct ~
tcvA\« niitifl rn. n
Columhia. Mo.. .Ian. I -Senio'' j
in the civil engineering department ;
at the University of Missouri hav-
grown beards two Inches long as
tlie result of a pact entered into :
two months ago. Tlie students ,
agreed not to shave until after the |
mid-year examinations. In order
make social distinctions less ol i
temptation and to enable members
of the < iass to study.
Columbia barbers are sfroppins
itn.l 7::to o'clock p. in., at Pfaefrie'M. y#> i ii s l.« i | jr BjkifiCjOUlLTr i tin ir razors for the engineers, who
nilALUifiRJ UlrlC ? nUjrnAtL NVl„ tnk( ,.x:imjnntionH m,xt w-c.
I"
Oklahoma Laundry Company
BEST EQUIPPED LAUNDRY
IN NORTHERN OKLAHOMA
We U se Kennecott Soft Water System
PHONE 108 - ENID, OKLA
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1911, newspaper, January 24, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268182/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.