The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE ENID I>AHT EAGLE FRIDAY, ArfitTBT 2, 1012.
The Enid Daily Eagle
>*• k • ' -\ • rv ovenlnpr ' xn pt Saturday and on Sunday
Tinting .v i'ubllshlntf Company, at the
ct r ; il n • and Maine Av<nu«H.
- hi Enid, Garfield County, Ok-
lh • ml <•!i . S mall matter.
ti:i,i:i'Hones.
91
•OJJ S 711
• Department 99
Wm D. Ward Trlbuna BuUdlfifi
itlvt*. Hub rt E. Douglas, 1408-9 Htegcr
igo, IIL
St II l(||'i|(l\ It \TKH.
By
Uy
Hall, por year
al\ m liti
null thre< inonthi .
n.ill, one month ....
airier, pel yeai ..
'arrl- r 8l\ month* .
'airier, thr < rnonthg
farrier, per week
|4.00
2.00
1.00
$r>.oo
2.50
1.26
UNTHRIFT IN ROAD MAKING.
PUHlJSIirNC
communication*
N No'
n KvOLF PRINTING
Individuals
I i
$
i '
Every farmer in Garfield county should attend tlic
primaries next Tuesday. There are issues of im-
portance to be settled that day and he should do his
ljart-
O
CRIME IS! NEW YORY CITY-
Unthrift is the frcat American vice. We practice
it as thoughtlessly as an heir wastes wealth in money
ami goods hi iias not earned, says an eastern farm
journal.
The natural wealth of the country, and the rapid
riches accumulated in exploiting it intoxicate the
whole people, those who can afford waste and those
who cannot. From the storehouse filled and emptied
by a grafting butler to the kitchen of the day laborer,
the rule of waste and extravagance prevails-
Increasing public and private agitation of the ques-
tion of road building has bred new and striking ex-
ample of American unthrift. l'ad roads were un-
thrifty to begin with. They wasted in absurdity
great cost of transportation the substance of the
producer and the money of the consumer.
ltefore the vehicle of luxury brought powerful
upport to the agitation, the great argument for good
roads was reduction of cost of transportation. That
got little attention in the national spirit of careless-
ness of waste.
The later reinforcement has driven us into more
fruitful agitation and more liberal expenditure, but
the spirit nf unthrift still pursues us. We build
good roads, but we let them go to waste tis soon as
they are built.
We envy the good toads of Europe and arc always
spurring ourselves to imitate them. Some of thq
more enterprising states have brought themselvds
to equal the expenditures of foreign countries, only
to meet disappointment in the result. In road mak-
ing as in creating and maintaining armies, we pay out
far more money for a far smaller result.
That is because we seem incapable of the sustained
effort and untiring vigilance demanded for the prac-
tice of thrijt in any labor or industry. We borrow
money or raise it by taxation to build roads.at high
cost and then complain because in a year or two
they arc nearly as bad f s the original state.
One needs only to Observe the practice of foreign
road builders to realize that the secret of their ex
ccllence is continual repair. The smallest break is
belns arranged tn honor of Misses
Witla and Clayte Roembach of Wlch-
'ida, |K)anj. Three contest® were
features of entertainment, Mrs.
Oliver Swim winning a souvenir
spoon in the leaf contest, the guest
favor, a breakfast cap going to Miss
Rhea McKee. A dainty luncheon
was served at the close of the after-
noon. Guests other than members
bidden included Misses Roembach,
of Wichita, Miss Nettie Corder, of
Virginia, Mrs. F. B. Ryan
Wheeler. Bridge was played at of Des Moines, Iowa, Mtsscs Rhea
wo tables, Miss Helen Mott winning j McKee, Vlda Wheeler. Elizabeth
the prize, an Ivory nail file. After Ryan and Mesdames W. E. I.aroerton
the series of games a salad course;and Clias. Sanders.
as served. - ^ Ugolgo club held Its ilrst meet-
ing at the home of Miss Hazel Slagle
Wednesday evening. Only members
were present, spending the time very
enjoyably, at the close of which
dainty refreshments were served.
MrB. Chas. Cansler entertained
The Players Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Fred l'facffie Hillings and Mrs.
W. Ilucknpr being substitutes.
After the series of auction bridge
games, the husbands were bidden
and a delightful picnic supper served.
Misses Mary Peck, Helen Mott,
idlth Dangerfleld, Mrs. P. D. Cole
and Mrs. Will Lowry were guests at
the meeting of the Marguerites yes-
terday afternoon with Miss Beatrice , Phillippi
It takes the shock of a startling crime, like the mur-
der in a public place and in a particularly open and
impudent way, of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal,
to bring about reform in a police system that has got
as corrupt as that of New York City. Ordinary
crimes of violence had become too commonplace to
attract attention or arouse public concern. That there
are bands of men in well known haunts of New York
that make a profitable profession of conunittting
murder fur a price has frequently been statedly New
York newspapers, but it required so open a demon-
stration of the confidence of such gangs in police |patched before it can grow to serious dimensions. Ev-
protection as the Rosenthal assassination to wake the cry where yotl will soc little heaps of stone and gravel
bigcest citv on the continent to a sense of conditions, ihy the roadside, everywhere workmen patrolling the
Now New York's district attorney believes he has a 'highway and tinkering at it as needed.
clear case to prove the existence of a partnership be- | This is done so constantly and unobstrusiyely that
tween the police of New York City and the other the passer hardly realizes it. It is the main reason why
criminals of New York Citv in whicV vice was 'roads are better there than here- Doubtless there
capitalized and profits of several million dollars a' is superiority in design and execution. Road making
rear divided. A cleaning up such as has not been j there is a science of experts, not a diversion of poli
accomplished since the Tweed exposures is promised jticians. But the great secret of success is that it
: the result of the Rosenthal case.—Topeka Capital, never stops. A road in use is never abandoned as
0 finished
"I iffy or more of Charlie Hare's neighbors have
Tho young folks' sewing club met
1th Miss Mildred Beck Wednesday
fternoon, those present being
Misses Helen Huntsinger, Esther
indow, Rena Brittan, Ruth Brit-
ton, Mrs. H. Britton and the hostess.
\fter an hour spent in needle work
mysterious package contest was in-
troduced, Miss Rena Brittan winning
the contents. A dainty two course
luncheon was served in the dining
room at tho close of thfejjftejraoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. Bonner, of
East Broadway entertained relatives
nd friends at dinner yesterday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Haskell and Mr. Hermon
Haskell, of Wichita, Kan., and Mrs.
O. L. Lyon and daughter, Agnes.
iv non n statement branding- as absolutely false the
r.-lioi'ts being circulated by a certain man from
Mares township. This man has, or claims to have,
early <lav personal grievances, bit tthe evidence
"f thi m" both men is to the effect that
llare \v,'1■ in the ri"lit ;tnd the other man in the
v i in*;. II! i t.it' nint mirrht have some weight if
lb- Would ;i.vi>nipaiiv t!" \j. ith i i Micd statement
i 1 in his ■ t-• t'i.i! i: .is-ertioti are correct
••ind that be bin; ;If I>' .<■ >rs the confidence ai d
fi iemlship (if his own neighbors.
There may be difficulties in the way of such tin
remitting thoroughness in road repair. The cost
labor is greater here, ami the habit of minute thor
oughness in any kind of industry is less cultivated
Hut it is the beginning of reform to know the fault
to I e amended. Neglect Of repair is the great fault
n American road building.
O
The Kansas Citv Times makes .the following
observation: "When a candidate for the legislature
asks for votir vote, ask him in return whv he wisne:
to tro to the legislature. Tt.will surprise you how.few
candidates have anv satisfactory reasons to give for
votir making them lawmakers."
'TIPS
e
uith the- vote*) in ally way. in the lamest amounts of money for
These fnv votes are simply given «subscript i«u«. from the very fir^t dov
«s a spot ju| indiui mi'nt for the ron-!of the c*%t^t up to Wednesday
and their friends to turn I owing, August 7, at 8 p. m.
I Itemcmher that all money that has
j 'K en turned in on subscriptions from
' the very first of the contest will be
I counted and that the winners
| testa nt
! in itH their subscriptions early, and
' as a special inducement to tho&q
third .">0.000 j who have promised to help the con-
fifth 2«V- tenants do so at once.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
(Continued from page t.)
lolluus; I list lOO.OOO Votes, SOC
oud 7fMMM> vote;
vct4-sf fourth IO.OOO vtes
<MH and Mi\th (O,000 Voir
I he iwardiiig el the shove free. It, in not necessary to turn in or j not 1>® known until the contest
\oti-i has nothing t« do with the vote the certificate votes that are over, ns the judges will make award:
mini'. r -t v<il.-s ih.it the rnnteotants ; i- ven with the subscriptions tu have (on the lust niiilil of the contest.
)ihv |iiih(i«hr,| ii, ihr |,;,|,or or arojthe monry (oiUit in the nwnrilliiK of
li"lifciiK In n"«-rve ' with the votes !• tirsc sperial.free votes bs these votes
1 «i l> >•«' !> subm-rlii-! re to ho awarded to the mntest.
has n tthin^ to do j ants in each district who have turned
ti
t'ion,
ia tart,
191
WINFIELD SC01T solicits the support of Ihe Republi-
can party for renominalion for Judge of the County Court.
Judge Scott's record is one of which any officer
might be proud. He is fearless, capable and honest.
Your vote in the primaries Tuesday will be appreciated.
DR. J. /IV. COOPER specialist
—1— Diseases of Men——
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
Over Peerleaa Drug Store Enid, OMa.
Enid, Oklahoma. July 31
To Whom It May Concern:
All parties In Enid and vlctnlty
are hereby notified that I, Byron
Covey, have changed my residence
from Enid, Oklahoma, to Secra
tnento, California, that I have done
j so with the knowledge, approval
and consent of my wife, Mrs. Kate
Covey and that 1 have made and
stand ready and Willing to make
ample and sufficient provision for
the necessary and suitable support
of my wife, Mrs. Kate Covey, at
such place, but that since said
change of residence she has left
my home and me without any just
provocation and I will not be re
sponsible for any bills for any
tides of any kind,she may create
at this or any other place.
(Signed.)
BYRON COVEY,
8-1-3t
FOU <X>NGKKSS.
Mr. F. B. Boom, for 1.1 years
one of the leading business men
of Woods County, Okla., now a
resident of Enid is a candidate
for Congross-at-Large. Subject to
tho will of the Republican votes.
Aug 6. 7-31.4t
THE SALTY DOG
•BA.SB-BA.LL HE A VQV AHTEHS
Billiards, Pool,
Cold Drinks and Cigars
Hi
mms
mo ME
List of Candidates Nominate
List of Naniei and
Name
Number of Votes Received Up to Eigfct <
, Last Night.
FIRST DISTRICT
V
The Neah Jeburrh club met yes
li-nliiy afternoon with Mrs. Roy Loper
at 407 Went Wabash, the meeting
+ SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
;i FOR WE MOTHER
* Seasonable Advice on the
❖ lleultli of tiie Children
In llot Weather, i
•S
The Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity will hold an all day picnic at
Lakewood park Sunday, leaving the
I. O. 0. P. hall promptly at 9: SO a. m.
All members andHj-iends present at
that time and leaving in Che body
■will receive free transportation to the
park. It is to be a basket dinner af.
fair and eVery one is asked to bring
a well filled basket with lots of good
things to- 'eat. A sermon will he
preached before dinner by Dr. ,T. A.
Sutton, of tho Baptist church, the
spread to follow at 1 o'clock. All
members and t'Tiends are given a cor-
dial invitation and a general good
time is assured.
1
t.
>
In compliment to Mrs. L. H.
Patton, of Oklahoma City, who is
spending the summer at her sub-
urban home west of the city, Mrs
George Luther Wilson entertained
with a morning bridge today at
9 o'clock. Her home on West
Broadway was richly decorated
with quantities of marigold and
Mothers should be careful hot to j «h!te flowwtng beans, which were
children during the hot! used 'in <hu*e bouquets throughout
No one requires as much ! «>e interior' and on the porch,
Miss Nettte Snoddy, 118 E. Walnut
Miss Heulatk Hopper, 516 North Van
Miss Ruth Baldwin, 709 West Elm
Hanford Clark, 916 West rine
Effie M. Bailey, lW'i Independent®
Mrs. D. Permberton, 223 W. Pine
Miss Blanch Lamar, 217 S. Madison
Mrs. F. G. Berg, Horney's Book Store
Miss Ethel H. Shackelford, 901 West oklahoma
Mrs. W. H. Hall. 1312 W. Oklahoma
Miss Ruth Crjpps, 321 West Park
Miss Ethel Peckam, 213 West Marke
Miss Anna Miller, 207 E. Poplar
Mrs. Z. B. Byrd. 724 W. Oklahoma. /.. .
Mrs. G. G. Davlgon, 901 W. Broadway
MIsb Marguerite Hamm. 301 Walnut city
Mtes Ethel Francisco. 1502 W. Maine
Mrs. Joo Allen, 602 East Maine
Miss I.aVeta Cromwell, 1212 E.
Loron Rowland, Alton Mer. Co
Frank Swanston, Frisco R. R-
L. O. Plllsbury, Fire Chief
Chas. Calloway, 210 E. Randolph..
Miss Cyrlllka Chapek, 710 W. Walnut
Joseph Shaw, "Frisco Shops
Miss Elizabeth Boyle, 804 W. Rando
Miss Muriel Bullock, 419 North 3rd-
Miss Grayee Hendrickson, 412 W. M<er . — •
Mack Crosslin, Mack's Cafe........
C. J. Burbank, 626, S. Buchanan .v 7,865 >
William KImmell, City 7 .
Bernard Beetch. City ^ 7,090
Miss Sue Bell, 624 W. Maine ^
Otis Bullock, 303 N. Independence
Mrs. Frank C. Mill, City 6 0Q0
Ary. M. Allen. 308 S. Washington
Geo. Pancoast, 90s W. Maine 5 000
Mrs. Earle Crane, City
SECOND DISTRICT.
20,9\ *
20,1*1
19,975"
19,310
18,730
12,870
12,795
10,650
10,480
8,390
26,315 J
26,295
26,215
26,200
26,175
26,145
overfeed
months. —
rood in summer as they do In cold j where one
Serve only the lighter I was P^d at three tables
Mrs. W. E. Cogdal making high
Miss Bonnie Smith, Douglas
Miss Mable McDanlel, Billings .. -
Miss Jo Hodges, Carmen
Miss Hazel Hatch, R. F. D. No. 3
Miss Lula Berger, Garber
Miss Beseie Clapp, Nashville
Mrs. Maude Humphries, Blackwell
Charley Wise, Hillsdale ..
Samuel Bass, Fairmont, .
Miss Edyth Fishbaagh, Jet
Miss Nellie Johnson, Goltry
. .1..
the
table was arranged. .
score and receiving the prize, a
fancy box of stationary and , Mrs.
Patton was presented with a simi-
lar favor. Luncheon was served
at the small tables at 12 o'clock.
Mrs. Wilson being assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Trippet. Guests of
tho morning numbered twelve.
RECENT V A M E •
F. C. Jveek' and A.
■MORMONS*"
H. Christen-
utather,.
ami more easily digested foods, and
see that, the milk is kept cool and
the fruiti ripe,
it is quite natural to expect
some disthrbance, such as consti-
pation, indigestion or summer diar-
rhoea, often accompanied f>y a
-old A, mild laxative at bed time
will, in most cases, carry oft the
• i ngested waste from the stomach
next mqrning and by cleaning the
b wels restore normal conditions.
Cathartic remedies and purgatives, n ministers of the Church of
should never be used for children. | jegu8 chrict of Latter Day Saints
They are harsh and violent in their! (Reorganized) have begun a series
action and tend to upset the entire meetings in a tent near tho
svptem. The combination of simple rjhamber of Commerce Building,
laxative herbs ana pepsin, known They resent being called "Mor-
ns Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and | nians" and have copies of United
sold by druggists for 50 cents a states and Canada court decisions
bottle, is now very general'^ used ! showing them to be the orignal
to corect stomach and bowel trouble , (hurch. They say they will dis-
r is mild and pleasant to the taste rusfl the dominant church of Utah
snd contains no drastic drug, or < Mormans) also the book of Mor-
23,970
23,800
narcotic, but acts naturally and
easily, yet most effectively. A
larger bottle, containing more than
twice the quantity, is sold for one
dollar. If you have never used
Syrup Pepsin and would like a
mons from a scientific or archae-
ological viewpoint
was
dose
dose
cured of diarrhoea by
of Chaberlain's Colic,
of Chamberlain's Colic,
free trial bottle, postpaid, write to | writes M. K. Oebhardt, Oriole. Pa.
Dr. W. P. Caldwell. 406 Washing-j There is nothing better. Tor sale
to St., Monticello, Illinois j by all dealers. --
MOTHER m PRIZE BABY
"I haro always used
Cuticura Soap and no other
for my baby, and ho haa
never )i d a wwr of any
kind. He doaa not even
chafe a* most babies do.
I If^'l that it is all owiog
to 1'utirura Soap for he la
line and healthy, and when
livo monihn old wen a
prue in a baby contest.
II inakw my heart aehe
to ku into m> many homes
and see a :«weet faeeii baby
with the whole top of its head ti solid mass
of hcurf, caused by the use uf poer oap.> I
always recommend Cuticura. ami nine times
out of ten the next tune 1 see the mother
she says "Oh! I am m «lud you told ia« of
Cutleura." (Signed) Mrs. A. Selby,
Kedondo lleaeh. Calif., Jan. 14. mil.
Although Cuticura Soap Is sob. oy drumb!*
and denlem evwywbere, a llherul sample with
8j-i>aKe booklet ou the b.>st oare and treat-
men! of the akin, sealp and hair, will t*e sent,
post-free, on application to "Cuticura,"
Upt, ON, Dos ton.
VOTE FOR
H. EMERSON
For County Commissioner in the
Third District. His election will
insure a clean, competent, fair,
economical administration of the
affairs of the county,
Derma Viva the Ideal Face Powder
Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as
milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples,
blackheads, freckles, moth or liver spots cured
ia a few days. Have handled this preparation
for years and recommend it. Price 50c.
..Mccord drug company..
25,890
25.710
25,180
25,06o
Miss 1'arda Kester, El, Breckinridge 24,715
MisB Bessie Bracken, Drummond J'"
Miss Mattie Haskins, Jefferson 24.06^
Miss Agnes Coffman, Covington.... 23,995
Miss Fanchon Easter, Pond Creek..
Miss Viola Coleman, Helena .
Mrs. M. M. McCord. Carrier 23,620
Alt S3 Ruby Sturgeon, Ames • 23.16
Miss Nora Brown. Marshall 23.10.)
Miss Lena Stitt, Dover 23,075
Chester Hill, Kingfisher 22,600
Miss Bessie Jobes, Cherokee 22,170
Miss Bertha llayeB, Waukomis... 22,075
Miss Grace Moles, Hennessey 22,070
Miss Mable Burkett, Ringwood 21,915^
Miss Cora Cooper, Kingfisher 21,76.7?
Miss Adell Dillon, Bison 21,760
Leonard Merrll, Hennessey 21,615
Miss Leola Roberts, Kremlin 20,390
Miss Adrian House, Lahoma 20,200
Ralph Harp, Hunter 19,760^
Miss Blanch Henderson, Lamont 19,710^
Robert Campbell, Breckinridge 19.175
Mies Kathleen Vaughan, Meno IS.060
B. P. Kratz, Cherokee 15,390
Miss Ella Nance. Carmen 14,930
Miss Vernis Watkins, Pond Creek 14,865
Dr. Howard R. P> P- No. 4 Pond Creek 5,000
Free—a Full Size 50c Box of the Great
Iron Tonic—Make-Man tablets
vl
This Offer U to InUlllgant
jlck and Nervous Mow mnd Worn-
on who want to Ragaln Porfect
Walth, Strength and Ntrvt Force
Forget everything else and make your
nerves abound with great strength and
your blood red, rich and pure—and you
have solved the problem of nearly all your
ills. Nourish your nerves with the food
they are starving for )Make-Man Tablets,
the great iron tonic, are a triumph of sci-
ence, a combination of safe ingredients
which will make you realise their power in
nerve strength and blood building. Food
nd exercise will not build you up. You
need a nerve builder, and a blood nourisher,
if your vitality is at low ebb, can't sleep,
have thin poor blood, luck energy, worry,
iuffe irom loss of flesh, rheumatism, liver
fUiU kiduey irouUt,
Make-Man Tablets go to the very basic
cause of your condition—they enrich the
blood, and through the blood build up
every nerve cell in the body. Just one Mte
box of Make-Man Tablets,"which we offer
to send yon free, will convince you of their
wonderful health and strength - giving
power. *
Send the free coupon below today. Make-
Man Tablets are free from habit forming
drugsandsoldat 50cabox at nil drug stores
on a guarantee or money refunded.
—Cut out ran soc coupon^
MAKE-MAN TABLET CO*
CM fedt-ttM IvMing, left, 21, CMcifo. It
I baw> never u ed Mako-Man Tablet* I*fore
aad with to try, five, a full-aiia 60-eunt boa.
Drutctnt'i Nan«..............
My —t-I ,
Addroai -
mmm Writs Mwi-en boi to moi neill
The Daily Eagle Circulation Campaign
GOOD FOR
5 VOTES
ran bmliot
mutrae
vena am ea
Bcroat
MVe. 9 , 1912
FOR
St. or R. F, D..
TOWN
(Thl, coupon, when neatly out out and brought of mailed to the
fl Campaign Department of The Enid Dally Eagle, will oount ai fly#
III votes (or the peraon whose name la written thlreou.)
■■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1912, newspaper, August 2, 1912; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350088/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.