The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 306, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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THii:>i \v. iwi \i:v 20. ton.
[ ONLY AI FEW MORE D/l VS OF
3
THE HOME GOODS SALE
Just received 500 pieces Enameled Ware, on
sale at 10c, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c.
the best goods ever shown for the price Give
us your order for a week's supply of grocei ies.
Our price will save you money.
NEW YORK BROKERS
SILL EVER V THINK
of people who ha\e uo other interest ;
in government than the security.
peace and prosperity of the people. 1
Hut from the stau<li>oiut of the •
muc h mooted "interests" which {
'thrive out of all proportion to the j
j celebrated Green Bay Tree," these
I demands take the form and meau-
ing of revolutionary, socialistic and [
even confiscatory action. To the I
man whose fortune depends upon an 1
advantage similar and commensur-
ate to the advantage taken and re-
cently exposed -by the sugar trust'
the proposed program of the I* agu* J
will appear to be \ *ry dangecouh.
but for this reason the movement j
is not only advisable but quite neces-l
FRIDA
HE ENID Mill ESSIE
Member of the A««uriairil
^ Published every evening, except
KukI** Printing anil l'uti i long C n-
X)l \ < H I Ml < Ki; \KIN(.
The
and
M. II. UKK.IIT,
Editor and Maiui^er.
iiillio
What has happened to that "d
(line in prices of food" that was
running in the headlines a i'--w
weeks ago? If anyone has seen the
"decline" about th premises of his
domicile let him report the matt, r
even anonymously, if he will no*
stand sponsor for it. Rewards are
offered for Its apprehension.
According to Collier s the most
conspicuous general characteristics
of journalism as a profession in this
nation is the profound ignoranc-
that prevails everywhere concerning
it. No books have been written on
the subject, and only lately have
the universities and higher institu-
tions of learning attempted to sys-
tematize the scattered but tangible
principles of publicity so that a stu-
dent may realize the importance
possibilities and "field" of the news-
paper.
Id has suddenly
f the various and
a« tivit'es of the
ni/.ing and promo-
ted s. Mil-
kith that the
cursory, and car ful students too,
believe should be invested in furth-
ering the interests of m< n are being
used in building buildings and
maintaining Institutions in compe-
tition not for the benefits of hu-
manity but for local and incidental
advantages. Every man recognizes
the benefits of the church but m.i y
men. and more In-reasingly, realize
the hindrances
and • onipctitive
accumulation o
properties.
The churches
zations are bound to
j arching attention
SIM|%|| \|V<; Tin i.wv.
S« nator Elihu lioot in his annual
address before the New York
State Bar Association, said, "No
error of ruling upon the admission
or rejection of evidence, or other-
wise, in a trial, should be ground
for a reversal unless it appears that
a different ruling would have led
to a different judgment
Discussing this statement an emi-
nent lawyer in this city a few days
ago said, "That is the only proper
principle upon which the litigation
of this nation can rest; the pe.>;>;<
must be assured that justice will he
met and rendered with less d«b\
ami the cosnideration of fewer
technicalities in judicial administra-
tion."
But the lawyers don't seem to *
behind such feeble efforts as ha
been made in the legislature tov rd
bringing this much needed reform
about. Why doesn't the legal fiv
ternity support the idea aggressive-
ly? There can be no doubt that a
tion would be swift and certain were
the lawyers In earnest altogether: j
they control the situation Inevitably i
in most states. Let the thing tit-.! !
should be done be done with decent
haste. * 5V,
of over-promotion
enthusiasm in the
wealth and great
like other organl-
■rlenee the
the muck-
raker who will insist that the prin-
ciples favorable to the average man
and an immortality already begun
shall prevail. The progressive the-
ories that are op rating in the po-
litical world and the closely allied
religious world arc not far different.
Each aims at the welfare of the com-
mon man, the average citizen, the
whole people.
Tin: i i\ i: dimwds.
The progressive republican league
lays down one great principle which
It makes fundamental and to which'
all other declarations and pro-
nouncements are subordinate. This
fundamental idea is '"popular gov-
ernment'' in the pure meaning of
that term. But there are five de-
mands looking to the restoration, or
perhaiw, realization, of that kind
of government that the progressives
do emphasize: they are the same de-
mands made by Theodore Roosevelt
in a recent article in The Outlook:
1st. The election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people.
2nd Direct primaries for the
nomination of all elective officials
3rd. The direct election of d le-
gates to national contentions with
opportunity for the voter to expr* s
his choice for president and vi e-
president.
4th. Amendments to state con-
stitutions providing for the initia-
tive referendum and recall.
5th. A thorough, general corrupt
practice law.
It Is expected that the states will
organize in support of this national
movement, and that in this manner
the movement will soon reach the
"grass roots" in the west as well as
th common people everywhere.
These demands are as a matter
of fact very ample and very fair
from the standpoint of th" millions
For decades our political organ-
izations and methods have been ca-
pable of very effective and clever
manipulation by such interests. The
caucus, convention, stampede" an]
all of the eliminations and ■ hood-
winking that the best gamesters in
the gallon have been able to inv< ut
and bkjng about have served to con-
fuse the public and further the
signs of the players. It is not too
much to say that the government of
the United States has been repre-
sentative only 1 it the vague sense
of Indirection; the politician has
considered the public only when his
schemes approached the limit of
popular Indignat'on and revolution.
And the so-called "panics" which
have come to be looked upon as
necessary evils, to be expected per-
iodically, have been brought about
by the excesses and designs of the
men who have made fortunes at th
expense of the misrepresentation of
the people.
Progressive legislation and ti!
progressive league looks toward
genuine regard for the average
man; toward the not too far off
day of the real government for
which we have too often cheered
and too rarely taken full thought.
— IN OUR —
READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.
Tomorrow we will offer some exceptional values on our Second
F loor. All Fall and Winter garments have been reduced lo rock bot-
tom prices. Read these few items carefully and be here early tomor
row morning.
$1.00 Madras Waists for 39c $1,50 and $2.00 Tailored Li
men
.
Large size only. Mad-- o splendid quality Madras, tailored
Styles, white only, sizes 40, 42 and 44. Regular price $1.0"
Iiow they go .if . . . . ;JDc
Waists for 95c
75c Union Suits £o at 39c
15 dozen Union Suits, fleece lined, full bleached and ertra
well made; sizes 4, r>, and "a. Regular value is 7">c; now they
About 4 dozen high class tailormade waists, linen and Ma-
dras, all white, and white wi th black stripes, narrow and wide
a pleats, stif0 collar, cuffs, '■)*. 4". 42, and 44 bust measure, only
clo \ ' . • p i i• • 05c
$7.50 and 8.75 Dress Skirls 3.90
7
About 40 Skirts in the lot. Panamas, Worsteds and fancy
Ji serges in bla< ks and colors, small and medium sizes. Regular
per fcui«* <) price is $7."0, and $8.7."; cow they go at
Children's $4.00, and $5.00 Coats
at $1.50
Sizes 10 and 12 years, only,fancy mixtures and solid colors. 0
full length, good serviceable coat, ind formerly sold at $4.00 and
$5.00; now they must go at
$25.00 and $35.00 Suits to ^o
at $9,95
We have on hand Just 16 suits carried over from last sea-
son. Long coat effects, each.coat lined throughout with satin.
Skirts are pleated material ar< cheviots worsted, serges, black
and colors, some in the iot are worth as high as $35.00; your
.
imi'oktwt < \si:s \ i:i: o\ tiii>
'ii:i;m s < \li:m>\u.
i.<>\ i: i,\Mii:n iiim ;\ jam..
Motion to l>ivi%ol\e Writ of Injunc-
tion YgsiiiM School llu.id "Will
lie Argued.
\lbeit Jensen Deserted the Arm} for
a Girl.
BAKIgf® mmiM
Ahsofui&fy Pur si
MAKES HOME BAKING EASY
Light Biscuit
\
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
and the Jcod is finer,
more tasty, cleanly
and wholesome than the ready-
made iound at the shop cr flrocery.
Hajal Conk Book BOO Kocefpta />•«
Sand Hamu nnd Addrvau,
R^VAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YOSK.
With the verdict in the case of
llirsch vs. .Reed in the district court
case of the January term
last night the last jury
in the district court was closed.
While the term will remain open
the remainder of the week for court
cases, the jury was dlsiharged this
morning.
An important term of the super-
ior court convened yesterday and
tod iy i-- being devoted to prelimin-
ary matters. The court is hearins
n otions, demurrers and other tech-
nicalities. The jury will report Mon-
day and the trial of cases in that
court before the jury will then
commence. There are lul case- on
tlo docket, ninety-two cases beln^
civil. There are twelve criminal
uses. The charges in these latter
cases are either assault or violating
ti i prohibitory law excepting in the
o'i the State \ s Chauucy Tamp-
1 in, who Is charged with the mur-
der of General Dixon, a negro, -ev-
eral mouths ago.
The term will last sevetal mondi -
al d there are many matters on the
< i\ il do. ket that w ill be bltteiIj
contested. The case of C. L. Hoyt
Vji the board of education. Involving
ti < location of the proposed hig'i
school, will be one of the casts in
which there is much interest. Thto
case is set for trial on Friday. The
< .- • was formerly in the district
court and while J. \V. Steen was
judge of that court he Issued a
temporary Injunction enjoining the
b ard of education from acquiring
title to the land or taking any
ih p« ton ard t he < onsi ru< tton of th
iiuilding on the site proposed. The
, suit will come up before Superier
Judge Huett on a motion to dissolve
| the temporary injunction.
The mandimus suit brought by
! \ W McQuilkln has been dUmiss-
oI and the pn s. nt suit is tfto only
j obstacle in the way of the imme-
diate construction of the I'ioo,000
I high school on the site proposed.
KENWOOD SCHOOL WILL GIIE
A MINSTREL PROGRAM
I Its lit ll '. ".ide Supported P > Otll'M
tirades Offer K.ntertoinment
Tomorrow Night.
i The eighth grade ofl the kenwood
^v'nrd school supported by the in-
ternudlate grades of tht same
.«-( boo' will give a minstrel program
in the high school auditorium to-
i.'o -ow evening beginning .it 8
«.*clock. The students of the schools
.re veiy enthusiastic about this
!Togr-im, and have spent much time
in preparation. The eighth grade
upon which the major part of the
• vening will depend is ready for tin?
occasion and a good time is pro-
mised to all persons who «an at-
tend Some very clever features
have been adapted by the ntuden's
| under the training or Principal
Kansas City, Jan. 2«* . Love for
a girl landed Albert Jensen, 20
years old. In jail in Kansas City.
Kan. And fills same love caused
Jensen to desert the United States
army. Jensen was arrested Wed-
nesday night in Kansas City, Kan.,
by Robert Darnall, detective. When
J searched at police headquarters a
kit of burglar's tools, four razors,
i fourteen gold rings and other jew-
move them, so far as possible, from '
the realm of politics.
It provides for the creation of a
board of examiners, who shall pass
upon the qualifications of persons
seeking appointment in either
branch of the service.
liILUNGRR TO l ! « i;>i < !
r< s
t'
Font qualities of Canned Peas
M under THE ALTON GOODS
label. i.:'.rly June, Sifted Early June
I' .tra Sift d Early June and Petit
ilois. The latter is superior to
90. 110 West Main St. 11-39-tf1 French i'eas.
inds.
Buy your glass ofl Gregg. Phone
oe liitcric.' Ucpartinent. it
Must Pas* on Alnsk.iu
I "«le-
re-
Iry were found in his possession.
ed 1'rict
Me confessed, the police say, that
he planned to rob a store on Kan-
sas avenue. Also he confessed to
! robbing the Charles H. Simms Dry
j Goods company. 51 ■" Kansas avenue,
the night of December 29. the po-
, lice say. He deserted from the army-
after serving thirteen months at
: Port Russell, Wyo.. in October,
j The cause of his wrong-doin,?,
Jensen says, is his love for Miss
Delia Dougherty, 111 East Seven-
| teenth street. Cheyenne. Wyo. Jeii-
} ?en has been in Kansas City a
| month. He came here, he says, from
Chicago.
orr vw I PROFESSOR i\ \ M '
l'r« n*ue < se Hroiiuht by Kansas-
City Girl.
| Ottawa. Kan., Jan. 26.—Miss
; Ethel McK« e, of Kansas City, whose
suit against Prof. Grant H. Crain
for $25,000 for a broach of promise
| will begin in the district court to- (
I day, arrived in Ottawa yesterday
! afternoon. With her is Joseph G. !
* Llttick of Kansas City, Kan., one
of her attorneys. They discussed
the ease with F. M. H/rris. MtsaJ
i McKee's other attorney. Walter
' Pleasant and W. S. Jenks of this
city are Professor Grain's attorneys.
Miss McKee brought suit last Sep-
tember. alleging that January 12.
19011. Professor Crain had prom-
ised to marry her, the wedding to
take place the following April. Just
before the day for the marriage, i
she says, he asked a postponement. 1
Tl en he postponed the date again
frequently. The delay she asserts
has caused her embarrassment and j
has affected her health. She fur-
ther states that Professor Crain was
married in January. 1910, to Mi«s|
Ruby Macy and that evert, afte* his!
marriage he continued to write to
her.
LOU Dl X BI1 I IS FA1 OREO.
Washington, Jan. 2« .—The house
committee on foreign affairs today
ordered a favorable report on the
hill Introduced by Representative
Lowden of Illinois, providing for a
re-classiflcation of the diplomatic
and consular service.
The bill was approved hv Secre-
tary of State Knox and other offi-
cials of the department before Its
Introduction, and the former has
strongly urged Us passage.
The purpose of the bill Is to de-J
vein; , , j d • u' eff :•'!•>' |
in both brancnpl of the foretfn
vb e of the I'nitcd States and to ie-t I
Washington. Jan. 20.—T!i
sponsibility oO passing upon •: •>
legality of the Cunningham claims
to Alaskan coal hnis pro; ably will
bt left with It. A. Ballinger, secre-
tary of the interior, and Cornml -
eli ner Dennett of th< g n< rat land
office, in spite or* the hitter con-
troversy that has been vagi d over
this question for more than a year.
All hop. of < nactiug legislation :o
by the Court of Appeal of the Dis-
trict of Columbia practically has
been abandoned.
Bills to transfer rlie rule, in ti •
Cunningham claims to the court of
appeals were introduced in both
branches of congress, but uo action
has been taken in either house.
Some of the democrats of the house
lit v • said plainly they do not want
the courts to take the Cunningham
claims from the interior depart-
ment.
Close friends of Secretary Bal-
linger and Commissioner Dennett
s:;id today they would not shirk the
Lcv /, Dorey, and fitaookums in "T h< Newly Weds and Their
Coming to the Laewen Sunday and Monday.
c'-riffiBiyswf ^ase^i^a& €SEaK$$Q« \ titmKntww
0© £1 &&
TI
I - ''I i>
(p) @
r- V ,
-?>• v.e*V ■ '-"v i.
.-v . i Y^ '
8 f-lklmmWe havconly tvso wet'ks more to close out the bal-
SLJt. ffLlw ance of this Furniture Stock and if you are looking for
bargains don't miss this opportunity for wc are going to slaughter prices on all
ihis good furniture. IT MUST EE SOLD RECtltfULLSS OF COST.
COME IN pick out your pieces, we will make the price so you can't help but
buy them, ti F.MEM HER only a few days more of these unheard of prices, then
what is left will be packed and shipped out of the city.
The Enid Fun-Mars €o9s. Stock
BECK BLOCK : : : : ; NORTH GRAND
VSZSSBm OUE&S2) ;• . ..v.. ... r LLiiB
8
I
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 306, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1911, newspaper, January 26, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268361/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.