The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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T<
S. A. IORDON
PIANO TUNER
Recently Located in Enid Rep•
resenting the ASHER f> JA CO-
BUS MUSIC COMPANY-
If your Piano netds
tuning, call on me-
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED ONE YEAR
Phone 335
Dr. Tourtollot, Dentist, over Ok-
lahoma Statu Bank, phone 261, tf
Mrs. Will l'arrott, of Wichita,
Kan., w ill arrive In Enid tomorrow
to utteibd the Chenoweth-Myers wed-
ding of 'Wednesday. Mrs. Parrot is
a slater to Mr. Myers.
furniture Repairing
Promptly and Satisfactorily Dona
Prices Reasonable
A1 Mimner'a Second-hand Store
Goods called tor and delivered
Phone 243 221 E. Bdwy. -
Dr. Giles,
Chiropractor.
Bank. v
Nerve Specialist—
Over Oklahoma State
6-3-tf
O. T. Smith', of Oklahoma City,
spent today In Enid on business.
Mrs. Ed Arends and little son will
leave in a few days i-'or Iowa, where
they will make an extended visit
with relatives.
Earle^ R. Lee
Fin Inmurance, Surely Bondr
ROOM t ANHEUSER-BUSCH BLDG
Phone 491
V
L. N. Chenoweth, of Wellington,
is a guest at the home of his son,
L. M. Chenoweth, being; here to at-
tend the marriage of his granddaught-
er, Miss Altah Cheno;weth, wbicth
takes place Wednesday.
The W. C. T. U. Will meet*Thurs-
day afternoon at the country home
of Mrs. Shrock southeast of the city.
All ladles are requested to meet at
the Buttrey grocery at 2:30, all ask-
d to bring rigs, where it ,1s possi-
ble.
Helped by
Cloudburst
4 Copyright. 1012. to Auocllted Literacy Prou)
"I don't care about (he bridge, so
much," explained Dustsn Carmlchael,
Impatiently. "That 1b annoying and
.expensive and all that, but unless I
Colonel S. Billings, of Kansas City,
is In tlio city, arriving last night
and will remain for several days.
Mrs. James Glynn, who resides
several miles west of the city spent
today^in Enid on business.
Mrs. Cashion, of Hennessey, Is sick
at the University hospital.
Enid Vitrified Brick A
Tile Company
CM'MCITV 30,00 O BRICK Olll
Fire lirlck, Fire Clay and Sewer
Tile for Sale
WRITE US FOR PRICtS
...MODERN SHOE SHOP...
Shoes Called for and delivered
CHAS. A. DAYKIN
116 East Broadway
Mrs. W. F. Fallis and daughter, of
Kansas City, (ire visiting with Mrs.
rains' father, E. M. Byerley.
Judge and Mrs. J. C. Robborts
spent Sunday In Waukomis the
guest of their son, G. B. Kobberts
and wife.
Dr. and Mrs. Gearhart, of Blacky
well spent yesterday In iSntd, guests
of Dr. and Mrs. S. N. Mayberry.,.
There Is no real need of any-
one hoing troubled with constipa-
tion. Chamberlain's tablets will
cause a gentle movement of tht'
bowels without any unpleasant ef-
fect. . Give them a trial. For sale
by all dealers.
Many, many gallons of adulter-
ated Olive Oil are sold In the
United StateB each year. It is
adulterated with peanut oil, cotton
seed oil, etc. You get nothing but
Olive Oil when you buy THE AL-
TON GOODS. Grocers sell It.
J. £. McARTHUR
ABSTRACTiR
Who appreciates yout pat-
ronage.
Bonded by the A me
Surety Company, ot N„ Y,
Abstracts of title to any real
ostato In Garfield county,
promptly furnished.
Stenographer and Notary Pub-
lic In office.
Plenty of 6 per cent money
for quick farm loans.
Suite 4, First National Bank
ISldg., Enid, Oklahoma.
Phone 425
Russel Ryhn, of Dacoma, who was
operated on at the University hospi-
tal Saturday night was reported to
be doing nicely today.
,W. B. Harrison returned home
yesterday from a two weekB' trip to
California. Mrs. Harrison and fam-
ily, who accompanied him are mak-
ing their summer home In San Diego,
where they have an apartment.
MACK'S CAFE
Best place to eat In Enid
Went Side Square Open all Might
Mrs. Roger Peard will leave to-
morrow for Jackson, Tenn., and other
points In the southern state, where
$he experts to Bpend the summer.
£proute she will visit relatives In
St. Louis.
Oliver Kernodle has returned to
Ills home In Tulsa, after spending
a few days with Enid friends.
Mrs. Nannie Fulkerson, of Alva,
spent Sunday in Enid.
Mrs. E. M. Billings and son, George
Billings will leave tomorrow night,
for Chicago, 111., where they will
spend several days on busineaB.
Get Your Coal at
Bridges Coal Co.
202 E.Maine PHONG 516
Prompt Attention to all Orders
Two Cars of fancy lump now on track
J. O. POOI,
Accurate Piano Tuner
Patronize Home Man.
He G taranleee Hie Worfc.
PHONE BLACK 388
McCONKAY
VREEL AND STUDIO
East Side Spusare Phone f Of 6
til. —
v<iM. W. Hlnch and P. L. Boynton,
of Kingfisher, were business visitors
in Enid yesterday.
Do you want a dose of Alum,
Tartaric acid, or Ammonia, in every
batch of Biscuits? To be sure you
do not get any of these use THE
ALTON GOODS Pure Phosphate
Caking Powder.
Mrs. H. 0. King, nee Miss Wilda
Herndon, arrived in Enid this morn-
ing from Dallas, Texas, having been
called by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. II. W. Herndon, who
suffered a paralytic stroke about
two weeks ago and is now In a very
critical condition. Relatives in
Kentucky have been notified of Mrs,
Herndon's illness are are expected
to tfftlVc 80611.
. -
Li.!
NEW ERA HOTEL
European Plan
COR. GRAND and MAINE
Rales Moderate
Rooms Large, Clean and
Airy
Mrs. E. B. Stauffer
Proprietress Phone 303
Toilet Needs
NOWADAYS there are all
kinds of 'toilet articles,
some good and some bad.
We handle only mkkitorious
toilkt preparations. You
should use no other kind, and
if they are from our store,
they are the best.
The Corry
Pharmacy*:.
PHONE 225
Pure Ollvo Oil Is highly recom-
mended as a laxitlve, especially for
children. THE ALTON GOODS
Olive Oil Is guaranteed to be abt
solutely pure.
Frank Hill, of Ft. Worth, Texas,
accompanied his aunt, Mrs. W. H.
McKenzie, home and will remain In
Enid for a Beveral weeks' visit.
Merchants clean up your stock,
any line you may have that's not
selling. We can turn it Into money,
call us up. Phone 337.
Com. Sales Co.
6- 21 3t. Frederickson Bldg.
flat Mm Orlgtaal and AmuIm*
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
Th* Food-drink for All Apt.
For Infants,Invalids,and Growing children.
Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted main, in powder f<rm,
A quick Iniieli prepared in • minute. einensive anu an mat, dui uniess l
Take DO substitute. Alkfor HORLICK'S. can rush these papers to New York In
Ha# In /knit Ml/Ik Truat 'time for the meeting It will cost me
|Vor IB *"* tty cl080 to 12,000,000. in give
$10,000 to any man jrbo will cross the
stream."
f "I wouldn't do It for the whole 12,-
000,000," said Cnssldy, the foreman de-
cidedly. "Mebbo some of tho boys
■wants to try. I'll ask 'em."
Dick Breslln looked at tho raging
flood. During the night there had been
u cloudburst up In the mountains. The
ordinarily shallow stream was swollen
to a width of 300 feet und the tempo-
rary . railroad bridge had been swept
away.
Breslln shared hlB employer's nerv-
ousness and accompanied him In his
restless pacing until, from the private
car, there stepped a hooded figure.
' "Is it still bad7" asked the girl as he
■approached.
i "Worse, Clair* ! don't think the
water will fall before tomorrow."
"And no one will try for the re-
ward?"
| "No one seems anxious to try for a
laulolde's grave," he laughed. "That's
|about what It would mean."
"Will you go halves wltli jnet" she
•demanded suddenly.
! "Die together?"
Claire shook her bend.
"Father said we could get married
when you had earned (5.000. It will
take you two years with this construc-
tion gang to earn that much. We can
hurry It along."
"I'm with you," he cried. "What Is
the Idea?"
"Let's arrange with dnd first." They
went toward the bank. Mr. Carmlchael
paused to greet his daughter.
"You had better go back to tho car,"
he said. "This weather Is not made
for young women."
"II wcr.'t hurt me," she said. "I've
a proposition to make, dad."
"And that Is?"
"You told Dick that *e could he
married when he had earned >6,000.
Then you put him with this construc-
tion gang and It will take two years
for him to earn It at the salary you
pay him.'
"And you've Just discovered that If I
pay him mora the time will be short-
er? This Is a bad time for discov-
eries." Claire shook her head.
, "Will you give us that reward If we
get the papers across for you? Dick
and I are partners. We'll each take
half."
• "You ought to help jne out anyhow,'
he declared.
'1 won't," she said, "and Dick
doesn't know how." Her dimpled chin
squared Itself determinedly. Mr. Car-
imichael knew what that meant She
inherited his stubbornness, and be sur-
rendered unconditionally.
She drew Breslln aside and whis-
pered for a moment. Then she went
back to their private car while be
headed In the direction of the tool car.
Some whisper of an attempt to bridge
the stream was passed about and both
banks were lined with workmen as
Breslln returned.
"Going to shoot the box across?" de-
manded Cassidy, as he noticed that
Dick carried a gun.
"Something like that," he admitted,
as he proceeded to grease the outBide
of the gun barrel. Cassidy watched
him In surprise. But his surprise was
nothing to his amazement when BreB-
lln began to drive stakes into the clay
and wind a fishing line about it. Then
he drew from bis pocket a section of
pipe from on* of the steam drills and
fastened the line to the cap of the
pipe.
Claire and her father came down to
watch tho proceedings, and, with quiet
care, Breslln Blipped the cap on the
gun and rested It In a crotched stick.
There was a report, the line whlz&ed
out over the stakes, but the projectile
fell short.
"I'll get It yet," he cried, ss he drew
another cartridgo from his pocket.
Slowly he drew back the line. It
was a quarter of an hour before the
projectile was back on land.
This time there was a heavier re-
port, the black projectile rose In a
curve and fell on the opposite bank.
There Glllls caught It and raised the
line out of the water.
From the telegraph kit, they ob-
tained some light, Btrong rope and this
In turn was drawn across. Then a
water tight box containing tbe papers
and a letter of Instruction to Glllls
was fsstened to tbe line and hauled
across. Ten minutes lster the puffs of
smoke announced tbe departure of an
engine for the Junction.
Carmlchael watched the smoke until
It faded Into the distance, then he
turned away with a sigh ot satlBfso-
tlon.
After the chill of the morning, the
car seemed gratefully warm and Car-
mlchael grew genial.
"Whose scheme was that?" he de-
manded.
"Dick's" said Claire promptly.
"It was Clslre's," corrected Breslln.
"I don't want any credit that Is not
due me."
Carmlchael smiled Indulgently. "At
any rate," he said, "you did your share
and you did It well. When I made
work a condition of my consent In
your marriage I only wanted to make
sure that thcro was goed stuff in rou."
A growing appreciation of the part
the farmers are taking In the de-
velopment of state and nation Is one
of the most oncouaraglng features
of the twentieth century progress.
From the beginning of the nation
tho farmers have been theoretically
recognized by all classes of people
aB an Important factor In the pros-
perity and welfare of the country,
but only of recent yearB bas this fact
loomed up large enough In the minds
of business men to create an earn-
est deslro to do something toward
improving conditions on the farm
and In giving tho farmer n squaro
deal in the city.
Census figures which show nn In-
creasing tendency of tho young men
to drift cityward, give added em-
phasis to statistics bearing upon the
high cost of living. The farmer and
his problems aro attracting tho at-
tention ot leading statesmen who are
giving their best thought to the so-
lution. No longer do we find Ills
Importance confined to campaign
years. lie Is Important all the
time. A combination of circum-
stances together with tho develop-
ment of the farmer himself has
forced recognition. Ills work and
his prospocts aro Items of dally in-
terest to every business pian. IIo
makes or breaks markets; crcatos or
Ismothers panlcB and controls the
measure of prosperity of every con-
sumer. HIb prosperity is the na-
tion's prosperity—his failure Is tho
nation's loss.
Place upon the Bhouldors of any
other class of huslnoBB men the tre-
mendous responsibility carried by
tho farmers of the country; place any
other class in a position ot such vi-
tal lmportanco to the nation's wel-
fare, and there would be no appeal
The Coip. Sales Co., is organized
and operated, that both Buyer and
Seller can get a reasonable price
for any commodity they have to
sell or buy.
You should list your stuff now.
Call 337, or In psrBon and tijlk It
over.
6-24; 3t. Frederickson Bldg.
Do you want Peanut Oil, Cotton
Seed Oil, etc.. In every dose of
Olive Oil you tako? If not use the
ALTON GOODS Absolutely Pure
0 ve Oil. ' 7
■GOING TO PAINT?
Have you heard about our Do
Sote Heavy Body White Lead?
Everybody 1b using It in town.
Everybody pleased with it. It la
the cheapest and best. Ask about
it.
J. C. Jones Hardware Co.
6-24 21.
List It with the Com. Sales Co.,
anything you have to Soil.
Phone 337. 6-24-3t
BARGAIN KAI.i; ItAZOItS.
The hlgheBt grado English steel,
regular barber razor, flexible white
handle, value $3.50. A fine double
razor strop value $1.50 making a
total value of (5.00. Salo price
$2.50 for thp outfit. Don't mlBS
this. Guaranteed.
J. C. Jones Hardware Co.
6-24-2C
MARRIAGE LICENSE,
Chas. A. Ferguson, 23, Blackwell,
Mildred May Sltingiey, 18, Enid.
Chas. Arthur Pray 24, Enid, Vio-
la May Price, 18, Enid.
CITY TEACHERS EXAMIN'ATOIN.
An examination for city teach-
era' certificates will bo lied In the
Hlgn School building or. Thursday
und Friday, June 27 and 28.
TH08, W IIUTCHER,
Superintendent.
The Cactus Woman.
They stood on Penn avenue and
watched the girls go by, nn endless
procession.
"They say the clinging type of girl
Is disappearing."
"I believe It Is, Modern woman,
with the sharp-pointed buckles and
her numerous hatpins, la mora like a
cactus than a vine."—Pittsburg Post
Never Mind
When the
Mails Close
The Western Union Day Letter.
Fifty words at one and one-half times the
price of the regular ten-word telegram.
It is a telegram of letter length sent during
the day anywhere in the United States.
The Western Union Night Letter.
Fifty words sent by telegraph, at the
price of the regular ten-word telegram.
You can make them longer if you wish.
Night Letters may be telephoned or
handed in any time up to midnight for
delivery the following morning anywhere
in the United States.
Full Information by Telephone
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
I
lly. Greeted on n basis of equality, J tractive, must first realize the necoB-
as business men; glvlnp due consld- J slty of making the farmer prosper-
eration to the difference In his sur-.0UB before he can be made BUBcept-
roundlngs and recognizing tho fact ,ble t<) uny BUggeBtlon tnward lm.
that ho is educated In his own line
as thoroughly ns tho city man In
his, the farmer, while In tho city,
been made manifest wherever It has
for a square deal or for respectful been tried
proving his homo surroundings.
Provide adequate markets lor all he
becomes tho independent mnn that! produces; make him feol at home In
he is In his own home. That ho ap-1 tho city; recognize tho dlghlty of
predates such considerations has; his calling; establish a confidence
In himself as well as in the men he
dcalB with; help to make him pros-
attention and recognition. It would
bo forced by right and might.
A large and Increasing number of
men who farm as a business and
not for an occupation have already
assumed that position which brings
to them a respectful hearing and an
equality In their relations with the
city man. The majority, however,
have been forced by circumstances,
to becomo petitioners at the shrine
of the men who control the markets
and humbly to accept whatever is
offered. Assisted by the (govern-
ment in solving their many difficult
problems, this class Is growing
Bmalier In number and the 'Inde-
pendent farmer 1b winning tbe day.
Tho Importance of bringing about
closer and more friendly relations
between the producers and consum-
ers Is concedod by tho government.
Individuals and cities have a grow-
ing appreciation of what is duo the
producing class and here and there
throughout the country an earnest
effort Is being made to protect th4
farmer while In the city and provide
for his comfort and that of Ills fam
To assist In bringing about Ideal
conditions on tho farai, It Is first
necessary to cultivate closer rela-
tions between tho farmer and his
city brothers. Ho must have confi-
dence In those with whom he deals,
and then he will listen more at-
tentively to suggestions for Improve-
ments In bis home surroundings.
Assist in making the farmer pros-
perous before you try to sell him a
piano. Provide markets for all he
produces and give him a square deal
In all business matters and he will
look after the plumbing In his house
und the planting of flowers and
shrubs on Ills front lawn The farm-
er will buy an automobile just as
quickly as the man In the city when
he reaches a point where he can af-
ford It. . He Is just as appreciative
of civic beauty and enjoys the com-
forts and luxuries of life, but he Is
more conservative in procuring those
things.
There is an urgent need for Im-
proved conditions on the farm.
Those who recognize the necessity
for making country ■ life more at-
perotts and tho pride v.'hlch Is found
somewhoro In the makeup ot every
American farmer will come to the
surface. He will do the rest.—
Dallas News.
Antiquity of Rheumatism.
: It may not greatly console modern
people, but a paper read at the Paris
Academy of Science last week estab-
lished tho fact thst rheumatism "was
as common among our ancestors of
the polished stone age as It Is at.the
present time." Researches made by
Dr. Marcel Badouln of a neolithic bu-
rial place at Vendrest left no doubt
that thirty backbones among one hun-
dred skeletons showed the effects of
this disease. Tho skeletons of the
women showed that tho left side was
the more often affected, while the
men seem to show the effects on tbe
right side. Dr. Badouln's patter con-
cluded that the affection which now-
adays Is called osteoarthritis dlffor-
mans is the oldest known disease. It
has been found In the cave of a bear
at Arlege, the oldest quaternary stra-
tum, and also among the most ancient
Egyptians and prehistoric Nubians.
Lolc Jeffries, of Kiel returned ,to
his home today, having re<*>vered
from an attack of apendlcltls, hav-
ing been operated on at the I'nlver-
slty hospital about two weeks ago.
Ii: . vV
Every
■ j>lil ^'iiHanto
Sign • 1 ni >viJjiln • hi
of Satisfaction
Points to
INSTANT
POSTUM
—the newest food-drink
Economtj y
Less Work i
TET ^
Pleasure j
>"i ^
Lower Cost j
No boiling >
required,
Made instantly,
Taetes better
than molt coffee,
— and costs about
half as much.
INSTANT POSTUM
yvfmssiss
Pwlum G™7CI>°, Umiurf
This new beverage is made instantly by stirring a
teaspoonlul of Instant Postum in a cup of hot water
and adding sugar and cream to taste.
A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum costs 50 els.
at grocers—1-2 ct. per cup.
(Smaller tin at 30 cts.)
Regular Postum, large pkg., (must be boiled
^ 15 minutes) 25 cts.
Coffee averages about double that cost.
"There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD, BATTLE CREEK, MICH,
i
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The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1912, newspaper, June 24, 1912; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350721/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.