The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
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Hi" 1
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The Enid Daily Eagle
Published every evening except Snturday and on Sunday
uornhiKg by Kugle Printing & Publishing Company, at the
corner of Indt-pendenct and Mulne Av« nu«*n.
Entered at the postofflce at Enid. Garfield County, Ok-
iix nirt. as second claas mall matter.
TKhm'IlOXKH.
business Office
Kditurial Iloonia
Job Printing Department
ing Missouri, from which Mr. Catlin hails, ami, if re-
ports are true lie edged far beyond its limits, and
loosened up more real money than his salary) amounts
to.
Also there is another reason than the almost cer-
tainty of corruption for restricting the expense ac-
count of the anxious statesman.In this free and down-
trodden country, there is a fine tradition that any man
can aspire to any office within the gift of the people,
providing he has attained a certain age and retained
Eastern Bepregentativi-, wm. D. Ward, Tribune Building, 'l is citizenship. Rlit with predatory purchasers in the
wv-iern Repreaentative, Robt-rt E. Douglas, 1408-9 steger jiiiarket for the positions of trust and more or less
■ iMing. Chicago, lu. honor a poor man's chance for realizing 011 his aspir-
ations arc trimmed to a pale green frazzle. Which isn't
FfiEGKLES
IH'HM H1I>T|0\ HATES.
Hy Mall, per year $4.00
U\ mull, six months l!,oo
By mail three months 1.0U
By mall, one month 40
By Carrier, per year $f..00
By Carrier six months 2 50
By Carrier, three monthg 1.26
By Carrier, per week 10
Sunday Edition, per year $1.00
Address all communications to EAGLE PRINTING .&
VUlll.ISHINO COMPANY.—Not to Individual*
in accord with representative government, and adds
greatly to the growth of the Socialist partv.
Seeine which the scions of our fashionable families
mav shun politics for a more profitable career, or at
'east go in on their merits and ability to fool the prole-
tariat, as others must, rather than depending on pur-
Insing a through ticket on our celebrated ship of
tate.—AIcliison Globe-
O
U'llSOX WOULD PP. A PlGURE-HEAD
*-™l
lie work of hauling in the voters who will vote
for Sheriff Hume goes merrily on. Meantime, the
thief who stole Glenn Herrick's horse is still going;
likewise the horse.
O
TUP. ELY MARKET GLUTTED.
The law of supply and demand controls the fly
market, the same as any other, it seems, j- M. Fillo-
bpmvn, clerk of the district court, reecntly advertised
in The F.agle that he would p^y a certain price for
clean, properly butchered flies, delivered at his office
Mr. Fillebrown's object was to establish a market for
.;\tisod in Enid only: in other words, to take care
tival product. Tint, like everything else adver-
ti '• ! in The F.agle, Fillebrown's fly offer was ^potted
ti, W :tnd girl far and near, particularly in the
and country of the Oklahoma grain belt. Th^
V.ciiiU, while natural, was not exactly what Mr. Fil-
lcbfowu had anticipated. The flies carnc in too fast
The -nprrl> transportation facilities of Knid were irp-
uu'diately utilized In the fly hunters, and in order to
take care of the bu-iness it would have been necessary
to organize a clerical force and put in a cold storage
plant. Having no arrangements of that character,
Mr. Fillebrown felt •: best to close the fly market,
for the present at least
Moral: Don't advertise in The Fagle unless you
, .. .^wnt results, '
uxdesirapi.es■"
"savs that
Hume for
Now Is the Time U> Ciet Rid of
Those I'gly S|>ots.
Tlie woman with tender skin
dreads July because it is sure
to cover her face with ugly frecK-
lts. No matter how thick her veil,
the July sun and winds will surely
ly make her freckles.
Fortunately for her peace ot
mind, the recent discovery or a
new drug, othine—double strength,
makes it possible for even those
Most susceptible to freckles to
keep the skin clear and white. No
matter how stubborn a case ot
freckles you have, the double
strength othine will remove them.
Get an ounce package from the M.
B. Drug Co. and banish the
freckles. Money back if it fails,
"The Fnid I'aglc," says the Events.
homo but 'undesirable citizens' are for
slwrilT."
Of course The Fagle said no such thing, but that
d ies not matter to the Events, which feels that it must
troop up its record for plain and fancy Iving. What
The Fagle said was that Hume's deputies had been
busv bringing in undesirable citizens and registering
them, 'Vnd it was and is a fart. Men who persistently
hreaV the law, and who lend encouragement to law
breakers, arc undesirable citizens. Hume's deputies
have labored to the end that all these sliall register, and
thev will vote, everv mother's son of them, for Hume.
Some men who are not undesirable citizens will vote
for Hume of course Tint none of the undesirables
will vote for Hare—that's a cinch.
n
The Fnid and the Fnid Events will now be
a -1red to come forward with a lict of the horse thieves
Sheriff Hume or his deputies have captured during
their terms of office.
O
REDUCIXG CAMPAIGN £XPEXSES.
Efforts to corral Representative Tlieron Catlin's
goat in congress so soon after the senate landed I<or-
imer on the outside, suggests that the price of politics
may be reduced, whether anything else is or not. Mr-
Catlin insists there was nothing crooked in the ex
Writing in the New York Herald. Victor Mtirdock
noints out that no progressive program could be ex-
nectcd from Wilson because a coalition would be in-
itahle between Oscar I nderwood, conservative
from Alabama and the Democratic nominee.
In this article, which is copyrighted by the New
York Herald, the Kansas congressman says in part:
\s somewhat of a povice in politics, Governor
Wilson will not progress far before lie discovers that
the Democratic factor known as the Solid South is
to have a prodigious part in his course, whether he
relishes it or not.
Among other things he will find that in the organ-
ization of the house of representatives the South has
nt of fortv important chairmanships, thirty-one:
that the 118 Northern Democrats in the hou^e have
among tliem but two chairmanships of the first order
—Appropriations, which is held by Mr. h itzgerald of
New York and Foreign Affairs, held by Mr- Sulzer
of New York.
"Involved in this situation is the related fact that
Oscar W. Underwood is not only strong by reason
of his talents, but also because of the section of the
south he represents and that, moreover, he is a gen-
uine conservative—features which put the governor
f N'ew Jersey under the necessity of informing the
-ountrv, that once elected, be will put the construc-
tion and management of his reform legislation into
llie hands of a man and a group of a distinctly antag-
onistic school of thought.
"For if the governor of New Jersey is a genuine
progressive, ab olutely pure under the food and
drugs act of June 30, 1906, with reform impulses
1 'at do not contain over one-tenth of one per cent
of benzoate of soda and free from all artificial
1.'loring. he can have little i>olitical entente with the
floor leader of the Democrats.
"Underwood is conservative. He does not stand
for the things Governor Wilson advocates. He ha*
no use for the initiative and referendum or the recall,
l ie does not trouble about the bosses or brood over
the cruelties of the machine. He holds for party sol-
idarity and party discipline. Management in the
house by him rests upon a simple formula—the de-
mand that every democrat vote with his party, as di-
rected by«the reporting chairman of a house commit-
tee, except where the reporting chairman is in con-
tlict with fundamental Democratic principles, such
as the state's rights doctrine "
Mr. Murdock also says: . "But a working agree-
ment between Mr. Underwood and the governor of
N'ew Jersey in event of.the latter's success at the poll?
would mean ultimately the surrender of the progres-
sive pr<|:ram by Wilson. That is not true wholly
because of Underwood's conservatism, his gifts as a
leader or his unhappy relations with Bryan. It is
true also because Underwood is typical of his section
the section of the solid South, which is now in the
possession of the house of representatives and which
would in the event of Democratic victory remain in
possession of it.
In explanation further of Underwood s position.
NFW ASSESSMENT PLAN
(Continued from page 1.)
Gum, with a smile.
Land immediately around where
the State House is to sit, Gum
said, would, with the capitol build,
ing being there, be worth more
than land further out, and as a
speculative value, increased in
proportion what the actual build-
ing was presumed to impart, the
total area, he thought, might be
worth what the appraisers have
said it was.
The land lies in tracts from
two to six miles of town, 1X5
acres, however, being around the
ouildiiig site. Gum was ashed how
long ho thought it would require
one tract nearly four miles out to
become town lot property. He
answered from five to ten years.
Oklahoma County real estate is
to be advanced materially by the
board in ortler to bring it up to
something near the value put up-
on the capitol tract. Tnere is
something near 20,000 acres in
the vicinity of the capitol site that
will be enhanced if the 6tate House
g there and would be as valu-
able that as 75 per cent of that
in the capitol tracts.
People from Bryan told th«j
board that county had lost front
the tax rolls 230,000 acres as an
average value of $12.45 per acre,
by reason of the Indian land de-
cision. The returns show 186.000
acres of taxable land in the county
the average assessed value of
which is ?11.79.
following reasons:
1. He is an honest man.
2. He is capable.
3. He helped save the Union.
4. He once made the campaigi
for this office and was elected, but
was legislated out of office by the
repeal of the County Assessor
law. He was permitted to pay
the expenses of the campaign, but
not permitted to receive the emolu-
ments of the ofTice to which the
people elected him.
Now we have the opportunity to
right this wrong, and let us
ronest men who ought to do as
we should like to be done by,
rally to the support of this good
citizen and give him the vote on
August 6th. that he and we will
be proud of.
Yours for H. D. Lacy for County
Assessor.
7-26-3t JOSHUA MATHIS
If you are a housewife you can-
not reasonably hope to lie Healthy
oi beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping and doing housework all
day, and crawling into bed dead
tired at night. You must get: out
into the open air and sunlight. If
you d o this every day and keep
your stomach and bowels in good
iler by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets when needed, you will become
both healthy and beautiful. For
sale by all dealers.
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED
Charlie Hare Has Xo Promises Out
to Re Met in Case of Election.
Derma Viva the Ideal Face Powder
Makes face, hands, arms and netk as white as
mitk and does not show or rub off. Pimples,
blackheads, freckles, moth or liver spots cured
in a few days. Have handled this preparation
for years and recommend it. Pticc 50c.
..Mccord drug company..
List of Candidates Nominated
List of Names anil Number of Votes Received
Last Night.
Up to Eight O'Cloc
,1
To Whom It May Concern:
The statement in.the Enid Events
that I have been promised th« posi-
tion of under sheriff in case Charlie
Hare is elected is absolutely false.
Such a thing has never even been
mentioned either by Mr. Hair or my-
self.
A. J. THRASHER.
penditures which put him over. So did Ike Stephen-1the Kansas congressman sa\-.. If the °j
son, who spent a fortune flirting: with the Wisconsin | this section had much esteem for >r\an_as a p<
primary taw. He got by. So did Mr. Lorimer, and
failed to lie convincing in his arguments, so one can't
tell for sure the fate awaiting voting Mr. Catlm, of
Missouri.
But the suspicion stands that profligate expendi-
tures in politics are due to become passe, or be cov-
ered up better than they have liecti in the pa>t. A pa-
triot mav have perfectly worthy motives, and hope to
do Great Good for the people when lie pays more to
.land an office than its legitimate emoluments total,
hut it is hard to convince the plain people that thi>
is true. Hence the increasing demand for publicity of
campaign funds before the voting happens, and a de-
sire to restrict expenditures to reasonable sums Some
states already have laws covering this matter, includ-
ader in the past, they are losing it. The apple of
their eve is Underwood, and with him and'through
him thev possess the house of representatives.
"Of the powerful chairmanships Alabama has \\avs
and Means. Judiciary. Inundation and Pensions;
Virginia Army, Agriculture. Territories and Insular
\(fairs •' Tennessee! Post Offices. Navy, Census ami
War Claims: Louisiana. Banking: Georgia, Interstate
and Foreign Commerce: Florida. Rivers and Harbors;
Arkansas, Patents and Public lands.
"These committees can control the house. the
chairmen of these committe s follow Underwood. And
it behooves a Democratic nominee, unless lie lias
qualms against mixing progressive promises with con-
servative performance, to make his peace with lum.
CAN'T BE
The
Coolest
Store....
the
Some Knicl People Have Learned
How to (jet Hid of lioth.
AWITI. CALAMITY.
to your family without Insurance.
Wike up before it is too late.
Join the Knights & ladies of Se-
curity..
10:10.
Admission free.
Phone
7-2*1-31.
The Untie Delivered lOt a Week
or. j. hi. COOPER speciousr
> ■ smssBmDiseases of Men * —
J*
KW\EY AND BLADDht
"ver Peer leas Drug Store EnM, Ohla.
v/nmnt mwuvwcwMmv
1 THE SALTY DOG
-BASEBALL HEAVQUAHTEHS
Billiards, Pool,
Cold Drinks and Cigars
T H ONE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Campbell C. Williams to Hor-
tense J. Weiler, $13,000, nw 18-
11 A.
Bartella R. Cooper to Sam
Bucholi, $3200,se 29-20-3.
S. 1. Hudkins to J. A. Lee, $600
lot 8, block 3, Waverly 3rd.
Ellsworth Hume. Sheriff to Mid-
land Savings & Loan Co., $465.69
lot 13, block 27, U. P.
Sam Buchols to Bertha. U. Coop-
er $3200, se 29-20-3.
C. W. Davis to Do llie Douthitt,
$10, lots 10, II and\ 12, block 19.
Douthitt 3.
Backache and kidney ache are
twin brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the
backache until you cure the kid-
ney ache.
If the kidneys are well and
strong the rest of the system is
piety sure to be in a vigorous
health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Mrs. J. T. McNeeley, 316 W.
York Ave., Enid, Okla., says: *'I
have always been a strong friend
of Doan's Kidney Pills since using
them six years ago anil receiving
permanent relief from troubles
that I knew arose from my kid-
neys. I have never hesitated to
both publicly and privately recom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to kid-
ney sufferers and, 1 . shflHtfq-vor con-
tinue to praise them. 1 have had
no return of kidney complaint for
three or four years afid give Doan's
Kidney Pills the credit for a per-
manent cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf-
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—'
and take- no other.
TO f>.\RFIKLl> COUNTY REPUB-
LICANS;
1 want to sav just a few words
for my good friend and comrade H
I).Lark. of Keowee township who 14
a candidate for the office of county
assessor. I am for him for the
The reputation of being
cooleflt store in town belongs to
B'uttrey's. When you're down
town drop in ana rest. There is
plenty of comfortable chairs, cool
water, fans, etc. Drop in tomor.
row we'll serve you with Toasted
Cornflakes served witn rich cream
—its delicious and you're wel-
come.
Harrington Hall Coffee, the cof-
fee that is all coffee, not a trace
of the bitter chaff or husk, econ-
omical to use because it goes fur-
ther, sold here only, per
pound 40c
Tetley's Tea8, the finest in the
world, in sealed tin canistcrs, 1-4,
1-2 and 1 fb —once used always
used. Sold here otfTy 20c to $1.00
Fresh Peanut Butter, there's lots
of peanut butter but none so good
as ours. It's direct from the fac-
tory, made from selected Virginia
nuts, glass jars, 10c, 15c, 25c,
bulk per pound 18c
Bulk Cocoa, unexcelled for drink-
ing. for randy making, for baking.
Better than the package at one-
half the price say some enthusias-
tic users, sold here only, per
pound" 18c
llirtirli'N Baked Beans, ready for
use, dejicious hot or cold, sold
here only, small 3 for 25c
Medium 2 for 2iVc
Large 20c
Ne*naii, the ffrw dessert, ready
in a jiffy, dainty, delicious, makes
fine Ice cream, all flavors, sold
here only, pekg 10c
The above are special values
sold here only.
Let us serve you.
We sell the new "Instant
Postum."
For sorenest of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, there It nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all druggists.
The sharp, bitter taste youoften
flu<i in so-called Vanilla Extract,
comes from it being adulterated
by the use of the Tonka orfsnuff
Bean. THE ALTON GOODS Vau.
ilia Extract is guaranteed Absolu-
tely Pure.
We Will Buy You a Full Size
50c Box of PMe-ManTablets
To Prov to Ivry tun-do*n Man
and Wsiiw that they art th#
Oreataat Narva, Blood ana Mus-
cle BulMart yat discovered.
It we did not know that Make Man Tab.
lets wili urine you quick and lastinc results
—nl4 wo afford to stive you a full site 50c
box , ve? This offer is made to the intelli-
geu: sick and nervous man aud woman.
• You will enjoy work and play, once more
deer lefreshina; sleep will be restored,
your nerves will build up to great power
ar ' vouf blood will bring back the ruby
edor to vonr cheeks—life will be wtvrtto liv-
trc again if you will simply make up your
Bund to take the *reat iron tonic, Make-
Man Tablet*. A*"e you run-down fagged
Jr. br%ia and body aiel. nohoir. «Wefless,
have Uiia blood, lUmnatiaia, liver |
and kidney trouble? All these result from
weak rerv.-s and poor blood. Make your
lue different, be healthy, strong and happy
once more and take Make-Man Tablets. A
free SOc box will convince yon of their
splen ltd merit; the 50c box is your* free fur
the asking if you will send the coupon be>
low—today.
Make-Man Tablets are sold at 50c a bo*
at nil drug stores on a guarantee or money
refunded
■Crt Out FREt SOe COUPONaq
MAKC-MM TMUT CO.
•M llHhU«hl II. Map. t
IU I, «M M* I
Name FIRST DISTRICT
Mrs. Frefl Btrg, Horney's Book Store
Miss Cyrillka Chapek, 710 W. Walnut
L. O. Plllsbury, Fire Chief
Miss Blanch Lamar, 217 S. Madison. . .
Miss Anna Miller, 207 E. Poplar
Miss Ethel Francisco, 1502 W. Maine
Miss I.aVeta Cromwell, 1212 E. Maple
Effie M, Bailey, UO'i Independenc®. . . .,
Mrs. D. Permberton, 223 W. Pine
Miss Beulah Hopper, 516 North Van.
Miss Ruth Cripps, 324 West Park
Mrs. Z. B. feyrd, 724 W. Oklahoma
Miss Kettle Snoddy, 118 E- Walnut
Miss Ethel H. Shackelford, 90i We t Oklahoma
Mrs. W. H. Hall, 1512 W. Oklahoma
Mrs. G. G. Davison, 901 W. Broadway. . •
Clias. Calloway, 210 E. Rananlph
Frank Swanston, Frisco R. R-
Miss Marguerite Hamm, 301 Walilut St., City ..
Miss Ruth Baldwin, 709 West Elm'*,
Miss Ethel Peckam, 213 West Market
Miss Kittie Coulter, 725 E. Maine v
Loron Rowland, Alton Mer. Co
Hanford Clark, 916 West Pine
MIbs Lena Williams, 520 South Monroe
Joseph Shaw, Frisco Shops
Mrs. Joe Allen, 602 East Maine
Miss Elizabeth Boyle, 804 W. Randolph
Miss Muriel Bullock, 419 North 3rd
Mack Crosslin, Mack's Cafe
George Dye, 904 East Oklahoma
Mies Grayce Hendrickson, 412 W. Market
C. J. Burbank, 526, S. Buchanan ... • •
William Kimmell, City
Bernard Beetch, City
May belle Stuard, 315 West Cherokee
Miss Sue Bell, 624 W. Maine
E. D. Price, 1819 W. Maine
Otis Bullock, 303 N. Independence
Mrs. Frank C. Mill, City
Ary. M. Alien, 308 S. Washington
Geo. Pancoast, 905 W. Maine
Mrs. Earle Crane, City
SECOND DISTRICT.
Miss Bessie Clapp, Nashville 8
Miss Edyth Fishbaugh, Jet 15.8
Miss Johnson, Goltry. 15.8
Miss Leola Roberts, Kremlin I5.8
Charley Wise, Hillsdale ... 15,8
Miss Grace Moles, Hennessey •.. 15.8
Miss Bessie Jobes, Cherokee 15,8
Miss Mable McDonalds, Billings 15,7
Samuel Bass, Fairmont 15,7
Misa Adrian House, Lahoma • -V 15.7
Miss Ruby Sturgeon, Ames 15,7
Miss Uarda Kester, Rl, Breckinridge 15,7
Miss Adell Dillon, Bison •••• 15,7
Miss Agues Kauffman, Covington.. 15,7
Miss Fanchon EaBter, Pond Creek.. • 15,6
Miss Edith Murray, Hillsdale 15,«
Miss Hazel Hatch, R. F. D. Enid.. 15,5
Miss Bertha Hayes, Waukomis... 15,4
Miss Blanch Henderson, Lamont 15.4
Miss Maude Humphries, Blackwell 15,4
Miss Louemma Rainey, North Enid •' 15.4
B. F. Kratz, Cherokee 15.3
Miss Kathleen Vaughan, Meno 15.1
Miss Lula Berger, Garber 15,!
Miss Harriet Bixler, Carmen I6,'
Robert Campbell, Breckinridge 15,:
Miss Cora Cooper, Kingfisher 15,:
Harry Van Natts Blackwell 15,:
R. W. Stohmeier, Medford I®-
Miss Blanch Bowers, Douglas 15,
Miss Lena Stitt, Dover 15,
Chester Hill, Kingfisher 15,
Mips Bessie Bracken, Drummond • 15,1
Mis* Nora Brown. Marshall 14,1
Ralph Harp, Hunter 14,!
Mise Ella Nance. Carmen 14,1
Mits Vernis Watkins, Pond Creek 14,!
I.epntu^ Merrll, Hennessey 14,'
Miss Mable Burkett, Ringwood 14,'
Mrs. Dr. McCord. Carrier 14,1
Miss Mattie Haskins, Jefferson 14,1
Miss Stella Baunham. Helena 14,:
Miss Fern Hoffman, Douglas , 13,!
——
The Daily Eagle Circulation Campaign
good for
mi BALLOT
«usr ar
5 VOTFS
verts •« 0*
V Vr A JUJ
aim. a, t a
FOR ..
St. or R. F. D. .
TOWN
(This coupon, when neatly out out and brought or mtlltd to the
Campaign Department of The Enid Dally Eagle, will oovti* u
votes for the person whose nave tr mlWlw tlnmnQ T ~~
J
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The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1912, newspaper, July 26, 1912; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350201/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.