The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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PAG15 FOUR
SI Ml.VV, H NE IK, KM I.
\
THE ENIB DAILY EAGLE
'Published . vlining,
CMtirdav. and 8u ity morning, by in®
Unfrle PrintlnK * Publithlna <
M H. WKlWTi lUitor aid MliifW'
" Ent*red at the poatofflce at ICnM,
as gecond-clasa matter.
•v KAUL.K JOB I'WMTINtt DKI*T.
<UNiqNWVLAB|i>
£
—— W-
<f. A soul occupied with «n «t ideas
jtU,st itcrforms small duties. Noth-
ing Is degrading which a high anil
ipruiefui purpose ennoble®.
—James Martineau.
jA Fifteen train loads of ballast hav<
jSjeen unloaded on Ihe new Frisco
Santa Fe road between here and
ftvulca. Things are doing. Not a
Mdiinor of reviser and dlBnppolnt-
f«ionts is in tin' air, and tlio run has
'•weetened it sonic nod for tin
jMrso and ihe thousands of people
.^rho look to iOnld from I ills time on
, t.s the center from whic h the state
-takes Its routings to the Bast und
Wi'St and Rood foi lie rain!
directing the democrats just now
■with a degree of success that they
have not been accustomed to, and
U looks as It the would help put
Hik Hill hack lor four years more.
The president has undoubtedly got
the pace; thai was all he needed to
lie has always been credited
with having the head and heart to
serve the people faithfully.
ten mi': or teachers.
pendent upon hll efficiency only in ti
iell him so.
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
COMMERCIAL S>.\S.
The potato grow } • I California
are particularly, interesting to th(
,jest of the world Just u w, and the>
t know it and are entirely unprepared
to take advnnti'ge of I Ir lead
.Their recent innounrei.it m follows
a, "The potato ijruwers of San
Gabriel Valley, Ctlllornla, an-
nounce that they have rganiz-
ed a selling association, mi that
In the future they will sell ex-
• cluslvely tlfroupb ths associa-
tion. They add that they be-
lieve that by organization tliey
can place their Industry on a
much more substantial and satJ
isfactory basis than heretofore."
The Fruit Growers' association
and subordinate organization art
similarly organized.
We have had a good deal lo sa)
about Standard Oil and lis ways ol
ccrnerlng the market, and demand
ing Its price, and the supreme courl
I has recently announced a ''rule of
reason" tor that anil similar compan
les.
The real test is coming whe tin
wheat men, corn men, live stock
growers and others who produce tin
absolute necessaries of life get th.
trust lesson well learned. The oi
and tobacco men will be tho merest
pigmies alongside them, It may ever
prove irut that the practice we ar<
getting In dealing with the trusli
will be of the greatest use to nr
when we have deal with a real
one. ■ 8
DULL DAY HEMS
The slate university has Just been
manned for the next year Some
hanges huve been made that will
strengthen tho faculty, and some that
em, at the present time, to have
very little significance. On the
whole IL is altogether probable that
the faculty is stronger than It has
been since the advent of statehood.
One condition that has been an-
nounced by the board of education
Is. however, very far from I he poli-
:les that have obtained and succeeded
in other great schools and those that
ontrol strong business Institutions;
the tenure of office Is limited lo one
year. Not u teacher, head of depart-
ment, dean nor even the president of
the university will he saved tile un-
ertHlnly, doubt, and danger of ex-
pulsion at any time. All of the
hanges that are Inevitable in the
ourse of political manipulations and
lections will effect, directly though
the board—which Is politically com-
posed whatever may be the talk the
BY MAltQlTIS JAMES.
When a
player
ball
:an't
catch flies and
grounders 1 n
the stme field,
tie catches
thunder In the
newspapers. ...
. . The scissors
grinder likes to
find things dull
Harry
Kemp, the fan]
Instructors and teachers of the unl-
erslty, under this plan.
The consequence will be that men
who are proven and powerful and
wi th while will not remain In Okla-
in case they might even accept
•lections. They do not have to nn
lergo that sort of thing. There are
ichools galore which are anxious to
take them for a term of years No
treat business conipells its men to
land for a political re-election every
zenr— that would he folly, and would
llsorganlze and ruin business. In
act a man Is worth while only when
e Is made certain that his tenure IB
;ood so long as his services to the
nstltutlon are sallBfaclory; and why
lot?
The history of education In this
stale Justifies every man now con-
certed with the stale schools in any
•apaclty in his apprehension about
his rule, and consequent uneasiness
Vfany will not brook that condition ol
iffairs. it Is understood that some
if the most able men In tho unlversl
y are leaving this year on account ol
the fact that they are unwilling to do
;randstanding. and will not submit
"o the uncertainties of politics. Oth-
■rs will do so. without doubt.
The board has evidently adopfed
he rule under the "theory that men
will work If they know that their
oliB depend upon it. Bui men who
■ re worth while don't work that way:
io thinker, student, organizer, leader
if action and movements. investiga-
or, scientist or writer who Works
or a pittanco from year to year has
ver been heard of outside his do
nestle circle. Politicians work for
heir JobB men who make nniversi-
les and railroads don't do that The
MAIitV tiOOIi.
Somehow, tlft, tiler be goes oi
his way the brighter Ihe outlook
seems to be for William 11. Taft. Hi
baa made Boine very tellllng speeches
lately and the> have had In then
much or tho r'-is? of a convlctlot
which was generally attributed to hln
w hen he ran In 180S. Ho hat
talked reciprocity In such way ftl . --
not only to commend his stand to politicians have failed to measure up
the senate and the people, but the i to their taBk when they make a mem
muckraker has been unable lo lilt her of the university faculty amen
the skin for an application of his;able to their whims and the com-
caustlc in any case. Ttv preal-1 plaints of scheming bosses once every
dent's recent appointments have year.
Jbeen universally acceptable, and the] That board of education, and the
Sort look for a splendid finish of what ; ,'tate Institution* should be delivered
■ for a time was a rather broken ad- | i once from the ethics, standards of
Iminist ration seems to be the best. control, conduct and power of politic
E|n the world. | ians and politics And If the state
f There Is n certain vigor, a fight-1 tails to bring such condition about
ling front, ths Indtspenslble In j we shall continue to have slate instl
Ian executive at this time in the tutlons for which our people will
Kinlted States. He must not com-1 apologize and to which they will
^ .... i.. muni sand thair children In decreasing
plain, nor get a grouch; he must1 send their children In decreasing
(grin and get mad ar.d fight and | numbers as has been the case now
smile Taft has smiled, got mad four yearB.
land scolded- but lo has quit tlia". | Make a university in Oklahoma.
Isroldlng and two three good and cut off the devises thai assume
w hippings have got to him to make the men who would hullit It
- tor Instance, the I'aiunger horse the puppets of fate, fawning like curs
f,Whipping and rnllrlding Incident, llu* at the feet of paBBlng politicians for
I'l'sft comes back, and every tlmi he - their very life's sake. Mnke the ten-
Ibas the better of the tight, lie is lire of office for a good teacher de-
ous tramp poet of Kansas university,
rivals Mark Twain for honors
twanging on the lyre, If reports
which conic from Lawrence speak the
truth. Kemp left last weelf for the
harvest fields Beeking inspiration
and "local color" for a pastorial. He
carried a suit case full of books with
a shirt strapped outside. We have
It on good authority, however, that
when Twain' gees traveling he car-
ries a suit case of shirts and a cony
f Schopenhauer strapped on out-
side. .1 E. McCarty lives in-one home
in the day time and another at night
lie eats his meals at his residence on
West Oklahoma but he and his wif<
Bleep In a little house north of the
university so they can watch Mi
Mccarty's flock of 20P or so chick
ens. ...A writer In the Dallas News
wonders why U 1b that a woman is
fat around the house and slim on th.
street. ... A drug clerk can guesn
within a lew years of a woman s age
by tho kind of toilet preparations
she uses.. . ."Ab useleBS as Ihe town
militia" was a phrase picked up on
the square ...Church White, polio
judge-in Atchison, passed an unusual
sentence on an old offender the other
days, says the Kansas City Journal
"You know that vacant lot west ol
your place?" asked the court. Tin
prisoner said he did. "Well, it Ve
longs to the city, and your sentence
iB that you raise a crop of potatoes
on It for the beueflt of your family
You will stand paroled as long n;
you look alter that potato crop, and
any sidestepping on your part win
result In your going to Jail. . . . W hen
the Alton Goods ball team withdrew
from its agreement to meet the Knfd
Quicksteps, Hit; last colored ball team
which claims the city championship,
it missed a chance to put Enid in the
limelight, as far as White Hopes arc
in question. Enid would have it oil
Tulsa just nine to one. The Oil town
can only boast of one hope—the im-
peccable Carl while If Ihe Allous
would have stuck by their guns Enid
would have nine of "Hopes." This
Ib Just one little pertinent t'hollglil
which bobbed 1 up in connection with
the i calling off of this much antici-
pated game,.. .Office motto: The
jfirst consideration in THIS office is
ot have tilings done exactly right.
H. Moreland. city engineer.. . Tile
street lights around the public square
are turned on each night and turned
off at daylight by Clarence Dewing, a
night policeman. The current is fed
through two switches, one located by
the Hillings hotel and the ot her in
front of the post office. Tills Ib don't
boost" the current, as the boys at
the light plant call it Perhaps .vou
have noticed the lights, while hurn-l
ing suddenly become brighter. This
Is caused by the turning on of the
second switch, which nearly doubles
the voltages The top lights and bot-
tom lights are on separate circuits. |
lower lights are turned off at,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powdor
made from Royal Grapo
Cream of Tartav
NO ALUM.NQ LIME PHOSPHATE
his last name ,engraved upon it but
when a girl gets one she has her first
Initial put on ii. This shows the
natural optimism of the fair sex; the>
all hope lo get married some day and
have no further use for their "mai-
den" name. t
Look up your auto tickets. The
first drawing Is for the Brush run-
abount July 1. and tickets not win-
ning this will be good for the draw-
ing of the big Cadillac. December 23,
at the Corry pharmacy. It
MONDftY IS YCUR OPPORTUNITY
Mis. Itolllns' Funeral.
The funeral services of Mrs. Su-
san Rollins who died Friday after-
noon w I be^held at 2:110 o'clock this
afteinoon from the residence of
Wood T. Wright, 1 - • West Chero-
kee street, where she made her
home. Services held by Kev. .1 amen I
W. Baker, pastor First M. B. church
ATTENTION!
Keal Instate Men Will Hold Smoker j
Monday Night.
All members of the Knld Heal I
Ubtate Exchange are reqitie^tod to bo
present at a smoker Mon«tf y eyenlnc,
June 19, at 8 p. m , in Judge Brad-
ley's oflfice in the basement of the
court house Judge Bradley's office
having been selected for this smoker
on account of being pleasant and
00l In the evening.
There is a good time promised
or all present. This meeting is
ailed for the purpose transacting
some special business that interests
every real estate man in the city ol
Enid, and every member will find
It to his profit to be there.
II. K. STR1CKLER,
President
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blevlns. who
have been visiting at the residence of
Mr. A. T. Seward on North Grand,
left for their home in Haileyville.
Ok la., yesterday. Miss Helen Seward
accompanied them home and will re-
main In Haileyville for several days
Beginning Monday Morning
We Will Inaugurate
nin niur lAJlfK
Beginning promptly at 8:30 and will last till 1J
a m. as it is cooler for the ladies to do then
shopping
chance to
There will be a grand celebration
at Lakewood park July 4th.
Are ou out of a job?
Are you looking for
■t rich?
Are )ou a wage slave?
Do you want lo become indepeh-
dent?
Do you wnn tto get into a pro-
llession that will bring honor and
opulence? The oppoitunitl is yours.
The time is at hand. You must
a< t at once. Don't let anyone 'knock'
or scare you out ot this easy chance
for success. Tin chiropractic Col-
lege opens lis second week of this
term Monday ai :i a. in. 1 fyou have
not entered the i lass, do so at 8::50
a. ni., June 111, 1811. July first,
the present |0w rate of tuition will
be doubled. Be among Ihe first to
get your diploma and have the first
choice of th eraany location awaiting
lor you. Kuter Mondayy. Payments
may be made weekly, terms to re-
sponsible parties.
To those who wish to take the
free treatment? put your name on
the list Monday as only a few va-
cancies remain. The college is at
a 11-13-15 North Grand. M. VV. A.
hall. Phone 10&2. !>-«3h '-~r> p. m.
Other phones for information, 7fi,
1218, Black «7 8.
H. 1. Greenburg lent Saturdafy ou
an extended business trip through
Texas.
CRIMINAL NEGLtCf
OF SI AND Hi
Monthly Morning from 8:3U io 11 a. ni.
$6 95 and 7.50 Skills made of Panamas, Voiles, Fancy Mixture,
w/itfe f.i". orav, blue, black■ checks and stripes, biwded and plain
tailored skirls, panel back or inverted pleats alt M
//ik season's slyle Absolutely 6 95 and t.50 /I VI
values Monday morning from 3 SO to 11 at . • w •
Wa/ch the evening papers for Ihe next Morni <g Specidt, also our
show wndows, we will have something new and different daih.
Cuticura soap and ointment do
so much for poor complexions, red.
rough hands and dry, thin, and
falling hair, and cost so little that
it is almost criminal not to use
them. Think of the suffering en-
tailed by neglected Bkin troubles—
mental because of disfiguration -
physical because of .1>ain. Think
ol the pleasure of a clear skin, so;\
while handa and good hair. These
blessings arc often .only a matter
or a little thoughtful, timely care
vi, :—warm baths with Cuticura
soap, assisted when necessary by
anointings with Cuticura ointment.
o ^ ■
The Enid City Railway company1
Is better prepared to handle the
large crowds that attend Lakewood
park, this 4th of July, than ever be-
fore, as they have double the etpiip
mcnt; you get your money's worth,
tile fare is only f c each way, and is a
beautiful ride.
FOR RENT—Four room house,
furnished. Cheap to desirable par-
ties. R. L. Gregg, 119 West Maine.
6-18-6t
• Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick
headaches. Burning, throb-
m bing, splitting headaches. 'And
the great majority arc all due to constipation. Anything
better than Aver's 1'ills?
Let your doctor decide. ,
The
midnight and the top ones burn until
daylight.. E. Hentchler, superin-
tendent of the Enid Electric and Clas
ompany, thinks he has the best and
most easy riding vehicle in town,
barring none. Mr. Rentchler's turn,
ont is a single buggy, entirely hand
made, according to his own specifica-
tions by the Modle carriage works
of this city. He uses it in dr'ving
from one plant to another and in
superintending the various operations
of the gas company here. He says
It will outlast two ordinary buggies |
. . .When a man believes in the peo-
ple the people as a rule beljeve it
hln* ...When a man gets a tnono-l
grammed tie pin he ha^ the Initial ol |
DEllR GARDEN
Under New Management
Pagan's Band
ONE BIG I0Y0US WLfK
i ommenoing
Sinu/.iy, June 18th
The little Lutly with the big- show
Marie Nielsen
Supported by
MR OWN COMPANY
In Standard Successes
Op"nin|r [day Sunday Night
A Western Comedy Drama
GAMBLLH S SWEEfHEART
Gorgeous Scenic Productions.
Vaudeville Between Acts
'Cascarets' End All
the Miserable Days
A Tell Cent l o\ Insured Vou Afiimis;
Siik Headache, Killiousness,
Constipation or a Bail
Stomach For a
Long Time.
Primitive men did not need Cas-
carets. They live outdoors, ate
plenty of fruit, and all of their food
v.-as coarse. We modern people are
different. We exercise too Utile,
eat little fruit and our food is too
fine, too rich.
We can't have the bowels clogged
up and keep well. It means that
the food retained there decays. The
I decay creates poisons. And those
pp;sons are sucked into Ihe blood
through the very ducts intended
|lo suck in the nutriment. We must
live, to an extent, like the printi
five niati, else we must eat Casern'-
MAO DOG SCARE
(Continued from Page Two>
wheh are often swallowed. The se-
cretion of saliva in some cases ap-
pears to be excessive, owing to the
Inability to swalow, and it some-
times becomes l'rothyy Urom tho
champing of the jaws. However,
foaming al the month is not a con-
stant symptom or rabies, as is com-
monly believed by the layman; and,
furthermore, It. is frequently mis-
leading, owing to the tact that it
may be observed in other diseases.
The erroneous opinion that dogs
suffering with this , disease are
afraid of water is also misleading,
since such dogs have been known
to swim streams in their roainings.
On the other hand, they appear to
be afraid of nothing, as is evi-
denced by attacking all animals re-
gardless of size.-
A change in the voice of the
fltiimal is peculiar lo this affec-
tion, and is due to the beginning
paialysis of the throat, which usu-
ally sets in early. Instead of the
normal bark tin
in color.
VI11.*1, I n.jusl Suspicion.
Dr. Mohler .devotes considerable
attention to a rase of unjust sus-
picion against dogs. In the sum-
mer there are frequently unflounded
scares, and many innocent dogs pay
the penalty of complaints from
timorous or ignorant persons who
believe that they are "mad," by a
pistol shot. Frequently the mad
dog scare fnfluies auto-suggestion
in individuals. One ease cited in
the pamphlet was that of a young
mull who suddenly imagined that a
slight bite, finlicted by ya dog
owned b liiB employer, and infect-
d him with rabies. The dog was
at once held under observation. The
man became very hysterical, suf-
fering froin nervous paroxysms, and
biting and tearing his bed clothes.
Nothing seemed to give l"*if. any
relief until physicians assured him
that the (Iok who bit him was alive
Led well and had not the slightest
symptoms of the labtes. Then he
recovered almost at once.
I In order to secure state and
v. insieau wi iiic | .. „
affected dog makes [ nuinicipn I legis ation for the con-
draw n-
likcnctl
a long, resonant, iieculiari"
out burk which has been
to Ihe elp of a coyote.
Later, as the paralyysls gradual-
h e:-lends, barking and swallowing
trol of rabies it will require
(irted action on the part of all
nteirested parties, whether profes-
sional men or laymen, to prove to
the public the need, value, and ben-
v.i„ ,i,h„„rt T j cfits ofl such a procedure. With
become impossible, althougn ai- i
, cwniinw I such legislation properly enforced
tf-mnts mav be made to swallow |
tempis ma. e bf( geen runnins; at
At this stage the muscles of tne ,,u uu"
i *vio 1 large without a muzzle. Those con-
jaw become paralyzed, causing the £
jaw uttui , „ j tins the disease would be un-
lower jaw to drop and the tongue fading ino
i * i nhip to transfer the ^ius to omer
to hang out, which makes it eol-|aDlf <° wnuoit
lect dirt and appear diy and darker ,animals.
ets.
I Cascarets do what the right food
could do, what plenty of exercise
Iocs. The effect is as natural from
L.ne as the other. The question Is
lone of convenience. If you choos
j Cascarets, take tlieni as you tak
Iced, not in large doses rarely, bet
a tablet at a time. That is th
cay to keep well. Get a ten cent
box now.
Take your vacation dunng the hot summer months and visit the
3,eat Lakes and Eastern Summer r«" rt. while fares are reduced Sum-
mei ton,, < rales on ,ale dally June 1st to September 31st—limit Octo-
1911 Take In the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls. Buffalo and
various other cool and pleasant resort on your way to New York and
Boston diverse .onto and stopover allowed. St. Louis and return, $-0.65.
Chicago. $'27.20; Detroit, *87.20; Buffalo. *48.70: New York, *59.30;
Boston. *6 . 20; Montreal, JTUi.20; Washington, 0. C., *r.0.00; Atlantic
' U> Short' liml summer tourist excursion fare at a much less rate with
limit 30 to 60 davs on sale daily until September 30th.
Four trains da.lv lo (he north, and east. Dl.cl connections at St.
Louis and Chicago with resort bound trains in every direction and with
the flreat Lake Steamers.
Ask the Frisco Agent for full Information. He will help you plan
your trip 'o lake in the most Interesting places on the way, or write
H. CLARK, I). P. A.
Wichita.
.1 W. i
I. VIIiORNF,, Agent,
Enid, Okla.
IMIONE 13.
iWTOMOtilLLS
For Bale or Trade—We handle the best line of new and
rebuilt cars in Oklahoma. If you are contemplating making a
purchase see us.
First class auto livery, garage and repair shop.
Phone 1129.
STANDARD AUTO COMPANY.
/I f LV*' GOOD RESOLUTIONS:
To never borrownor lend---«specially lend.
To live vithin my Income, because J ©an t live without m
nnrae.
To neither drink, ramble, cuss, nor swear as long as every-
thjng jjoes the way I want it to.
To love uy roother-in-law, even If It hurts me.
To laugh every time I get a chance.
To go to church on Svmday -if I go at all.
To never smoke more than one citfar at a time.
To live up to my reputation and never on it.
To spend all my lelsnre hours at
fVast Furniture Selling
1Vv, 2U*
Prit:r:*;
FREE!
hanee of
FREE! $5.00
This coupon admits you to a flrce examination.' Thi3 is a
a lifetime. Uon t till yourself with poliono'ns drugs or be operated on
until .vou haie consulted these experts. Scores have been cured In the
last few weeks, and hundreds are on the road to health since they start-
ed these treatments.
All diseases of a chronic natura of the Skin, Nerves. Eyes, Nose
Ttront. Heart, Lungs, Liver, Bowel;. Kiilne.v and Bladder: Paralysis.
Appendicitis, Call-Stones, Catarrh, Neuralgia, ltli, iimatlsm. Goitre Neur-
asthenia and diseases of men and women
Piles, Fissure. Fistula and other di .un of I'/ rectum cured with-
out pain, cutting, sloughing or remaining from le me or work by entirely
new methods.
Cancers, eating ulcers, rupture, stricture, tumors and other troubles
cured wlthqut tho knife.
Take this coupon to the Hloctro 'Hadto Kxpcits irter Parker's Hook
store fO'r a complete examination free. All others will be charged the
usual fee of $3.00. K.ves testejl free. tllassV's luted. 20 \ear gold
Owing to the low prices being made on the
Snyder Bankrupt Furniture Stock goods arc
selling rapidly. Our prices are astonishingly
low and positively defy competition. Coine at
once and select your needs. A very large stock
to select from, complete in all grades and lines.
S. T. Snyder's Old Stand
209 South Grand flvvnue Enid, Oklahoma
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1911, newspaper, June 18, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350695/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.