Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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DAIWEY 1OTERPRISE.
ACL. 10.
CARNY, UNCOLN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18,
1910.
CARNEY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
11. S. HERBERT. - - Editor
Watered July 10, 1903 at Carney
Oklahoma,as second class matter ,un
l r actof Congress March 3, 1903
SUBSCRI?TIOf RATES.
OHE TEAR $1 « M01,THS 50
3 MONTHS 25c
Pay your elect'on bets and don't
do it any more.
The man who ought to feel mean-
est is net the man who got beat, but
the one who failed to vote.
The quail season opened last Tues
day. You can slay Bob White le-
gally until February first
A nun in a Millinery store feels
about as awkward as a woman in a
baner shop
In Norway the people who are
not vaccinated cannot vote at any
election.
The election didn't go to suit you,
perhaps, but don't worry. There
will be another one two years from
now.
It may be oldfashioned, but nev
ertheless we cling to the notion that
a revolver is something that na man
carries for any good purpose
How easy it is to see the hand ot
Providence when things are going
the way we want them, and how dif
fi:ult when things go contrary.
The hobble snirt may oe beau i.
ful and modish. It may be artis-
tic. It may be all that is pleasing
to the eye; but of one thing we aie
quite sure-it is not built tor speed.
We don't want to appear unchar-
itable, but the newspapers that have
been running the anti-prohibition lit-
erature may now have room for the
Sunday school lesson.
Buzzi received but 19 majority
over Gardner for sheriff There
were more than that number of il-
legal votes cast for Bazzi if reports
from several precincts in the county
be true.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.
Let everyone bury his differences,
forgive his neighbor of his short
comings, sit down to the best dinner
possible and be thankful for health
and happiness.
Ballooning is generally supposed
to be a very dangerous business,
but since 1902 only 45 people have
been killed while navigating the air.
The automobile record no doubt ex-
ceeds it a hundred times over.
West Holds Negroes' Affidavits
Are Illegal.
Guthrie, Okla , Nov. 11. In
an opinion Thursday to election of-
ficials of three counties Attorney-
General Charles West declares him-
self very strongly in opposition to
District Attorney John Embry's rul-
ing that the affidavits of negroes
must be received by election officials
and advises prosecutions for felony
where this was done. On this point
he says:
"As far as the affidavit is con-
cerned, all the affidavits on earth
could not qualify them to vote.
Piease understand that upon this
point I am very positive. The al-
leged opinion of the United States
attorney is of no weight and is ab-
solutely wrong in point of law from
btgu i )i g it ti c, ii Kfi i a ^ un
dertakes to say that a voter may
qualify by affidavit instead r>f by
lest Any voter who so qualified
were illegally qualified. They
should be porsecuted for a felony
and all persons who aided or abetted
tnem should be so prosecuted.
"It is a very unforunate occur-
rence that the United States attorney
oy very misleading and improper
advice rhould have led to the per-
petration of numerous and whole-
sale irauds that have occurred in
the state by following his oqinion
The meaning of the state laws is to
be interpreted by the state author-
ties in the first place and it is very
untorunate that he forgot this w;ll-
giounded ruie of law.
" General West holds, however,
that it cannot be taken as a matter
ot common knowledge that negroes
voted illegally.
New Idra Woman's Magazine
For December.
Christmas giving among America s
wealthy class is told about in 'be
New Idea Woman's Magazine for
December in a most delightful way.
Anne O'Hagan shows "In Costly
Christmas Land,', how the million-
aires plan their Christmae gifts and
what enormous sums are pad for
them. Another article of genera
interest is "The Madonna of the
Children," which is the story :>f a
woman in Iowa who devotes all h'-r
time to caring for homeless and or
phaned children.
This number contains three splen-
did articles of ntense in erest to wo-
men, and each is v rut-n by a wo-
man, Evangeline Booth, Commander
of the Salvation Army, writes with
charming simplicity on "What Id
G:ve " It is a Christmas sugges
tion of peculiar timeliness, and Miss
Booth places happiness for all hu-
manity above other possible gifts.
"A Student's Yuletides Abroad, bv
Lillian Petri, takes the reader on an
interesting Christmas jaunt through
the streets of London and Berlin,
and should be read by every one.
"A Green Christmas," by Reina
Melcher Marquis, wnl appeal to all
girls and wemen.
The fiction for the month includes
"The Wisning Ring," by Fred Jack-
son ; "That Cavanaugh Campell
Lone Star.
Mrs Winn and daughter of Hobart
Okla , arrived last Tuesday for ;n
extended visit with her daughter.
Mrs W. K. Parrott.
Mr L. B. Lvons visited home folk^
a few days last week. He returned
to Granite Wednesday-
Miss Augusta Ellis returned to
Guthrie last week after a short visit
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs R W. Colvert are
he proud parents of a son, born
Thursday Njv 10th
Mr and Mrs. B, E. Arnold left
Friday for a short visit with Mrs.
Arnold's brothe/. Mr. J. E. Fisher
and f imilv of V-rdi-ris O <la
Mrs. Win. and D H. Wakely re-
turned Monday from a short visit
with relatives at Bristow. Okla.
Mrs Delilah Colven arrived Fri
day for a visit hr. s >n. . Warren
Colvert and a nil.
AT HARVEST TIME
Oar friends >f the ti id aie n *
preparing for the harves lh.
next sixty da swill be the hard.s
of the farmer's life; h* wi.i worK
early and late, an 1 he will be
spending noney freely, for it is
a money taking time when hat-
vestng is in progress. If yiui
crop is good, or even fair, >ou|
should finish your year .work,
satisfactorily, and feel jjladthat|
the soil has vietded so fair a re
Affair." by Frederick WMte. and |. ^ ^
"Jane," by Claudia Cranston. || u;v,„n vou aie
Fred Jackson's serial story, "The
When you aie paid for yrur
.crops, remember that it will be
Carved Door," is continued || wj8e to let us care for your money
Ori..m.. received epecia. ,t.en-1 IW you need You .ure y .
tion. There are many clever sugges I e when y0U get it, but you will
tions for games and entertainments I . it away f0r use during
the year till next harvest Even
if you do make monev all through
' # : 11. r r*ul< rv rind
The salary of the president of this
country is $75,000 per year; of the
v.ce-president, $12,000; of the sen-
ators and representatives. $7,500 ;
tne bpeaker of tne house, $12,000;
the cheif justice of the United Siates
sipreme court, $12,000; and the as-
sociate justices, $12,500. The cab-
inet officers each receive $12,000
per year.
Did yon ever drive cattle out of
the pen? If you have, you have
often seen an old cow stop in the
gateway and horn everything back.
There are lots of people in the world
just like the old cow. They stand
in the path of progress and horn
everything down that is for the
betterment of their community and
county.
This country and Mexico are hav-
ing a little trouble. Americans in
that ungodly country have been mur-
dered, the Americau flag fired on,
missionaries stoned by Mexican ri
« i / - lim
fur the taole and the cnildren's play-
room.
Ho.iday fashions fcr wives and
daughters are portrayed at length
and in color. This number as a
whole is unusually good.
To War Upon Law Breakers.
it is learned from most reliable
authority, that frorr. the minute the j
new county officers are sworn into
office that the members of the Min
islerial alliance and the law and or-
der lergue wi'l work hand in hand
with the authorities in an endeavor
to drive from within the confines of
Lincoln county all violators of the
law. It will be the policy of the
Alliance to lend assistance to the
officer, instead of criticising them.
Chandler News-Publicist.
The big packing companies of the
country have been served with notice
by the Kansas authorities that here-
after they will not be permitted to
sell forty-six pounds of lard and a
tin can in that state for fifty pounds,
missionaries stoned by been doing heretofore,
oters who had full sway for a time, as they
the year from milk, poultry and
live stock, it is well to have a lit-
tle money in the bank for emer-
^ We have frequently pointed out
the fact that your money is safe
only when in the bank. Thieves
and fire are always dan errus,
and the swindler, working under
the uuise of a friend, is more dan-
gerous than the others. But the
swindler avoids the man with a
bank account; he does not care
to handle checks, for he fears the
scrutiny oi the bank.
Our bank is always your friend.
You know that we back up all our
assertions, and you know the sol-
id integrity of this bank. Tha
is a big thing—when you kr.ow
that a bank is absolutely safe.
vou can trust it with your bus-
iness We believe in you, and
you believe in us.
J. W. AUSTEN, Cashier.
CARNEY STATE BANK
'The Bank That Always Treats
You Right.
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Herbert, H. S. Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910, newspaper, November 18, 1910; Carney, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc87759/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.