Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1901 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MULHALL
Ninth Year.
Mulhall, Oklahoma, Friday, August 23, 1901.
No 34
Enterprise Items
RAILROAD DAMAGE CASE ENDED.
Base Ball Game.
Last Sunday's base ball name 1k'-
tween Mulhall and Orlando was the
best game of the season on the local
The Santa Pe Settles with Ford Mark®
Novel Accident Case, Settled at Last
Final disposition has just been made diamond, and was hotly contested fr-un
of the most closely contested damage start to finish. But the Mulhall buys
BY DON qUIXOTK
George Gaffney is hauling wheat for
Charlie North this week.
Mr. Spears is threshing for the En- 'suits tried in the courts of the terri- were victorious. Phillips pitched an
terprise farmers this week. The grain tory. The case originated in the excellent ball deserves credit for his
h-re is about all threshed. latter part of 1898, when Ford Marks, ©>ol headed work in trying moments.
l;ist df Mulhall, O. T., sustained a broken Phillips was fairly well supported,
tin, leg and ot her Injuries. It seems' I hat .Orlando put up a fast game but didn't
Marks, In company with Mrs. Kincaid. I assist tlie south paw as they shou'd
was riding alongside the Santa Ft* j have done. He was in line condition
track near Mulhall. They were not and "shoved 'em" up to .the plate fast
aware of the approach of a freight I and furious, it took eleven innings
train then coining from the rear, to decide it. Score: Mulhall 8; Or-
arouncl a curve obscured by enbank- lando7.
ments. When the train came up, the I ~~ ~
lady quickly alighted, but Marks re-, A Hnpoy urandtather,
mained in his vehicle. Without | Kx-I'osttuaster Wood is a grand-
warning. the engineer blew his whistle, father since yesterday morning, and
making rapid repeated balsts, similar | no man wears t lie honor more modist
Mr. Lambert returned
Sunday where lie is working at
carpenter trade.
Mrs. («. W. Richardson and little
daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs.
North last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weldon return-
ed to their home at Cashion after a
seveaal days visit with James Weldon
and family.
James Chlttuin was quite seriously
injured, on Thursday of last week, by
is also pretty sure that oil will lie
found on nis farm just east of town """
failing oil of a load of oats while going i(l ;l stock alarm, which frightened the j or proud. Indeed, it is seldom that
down a steep hill. Two wheels of the horse and caused him to run off, throw many good things come to a man
wagon passed over his body. At last Marks out and injure him as stated, one week, for besides being irrand
report he was improving. Dr. Hat- j|e sue(j t lie company for damages, .father for the first time in his life, lie
field is in attendance. : The case was of unusual character,
Now that threshing is about over and presented some novel questions.
quite a number of our farmers are en- A verdict for damages being rendered
gaged in hauling their wheat to mar- In Marks'favor, the company appcal-
kct led the ease to the supreme court,
Miss Allie Lewis returned home where, at the July term, the judgment
after several weeks visit with her sis- "f the district court was unanimously
ter, Mrs. James Cue,., of Telro. ":ls ^ clos;
ed by tile company paying to Cotteral
& Honor, Mr. Marks' attorneys, of
Misses Alice and Blanche Weldon
attended s-rvices at Victor last Sun-
day evening.
No one in this community was f >r-
tunate enough to secure a claim in the
new country. Their hopes have
tottered and fallen.
"'St» many brljtht hui'd liop^'surc vain!
So many years clot li linn* devour
In faultless strivings after tfaln.
To serve the pleasures of an hour .
"\\
Guthrie, the amount of the damages town an(j
a id interest, *3306.2.>, and settling the I chiet at
A Big Fish.
On last Friday afternoon while S*
Pearson and Fred Pickard were fishing
in the Skeleton, southeast of town
near Stoney Point, they landed a bijr
cattish weighing thirty-nine and a half
pounds. They brought the tish to
it proved to be one ui
raetions for a time.
... toll and struirtfle hard to reach
Some ideal jr«Hxi and blind.
To happiness within our reaeh -
The reflex joy of belnK.
"With aspirations pure and bltfh
For some grand, noble work to do.
To b'ess our fellows ere we die.
We strive with hearts sincere.
•Iirnoble alms we <*annot brook
Our duties we have well (letine<l.
Hut 'mid tin Ir clamor overlook
The one most weighty being kilia.
Pleasant View.
costs. I measured three feet long ami had
The truth of the matter is that this | mmlt|, largeenough to take in acliild
case, w hile everybody in Mulhall knew | ^ead.
something about it, is not fully under-
Don't parade your troubles before
the world, says an exchange. Bury
them as a (log does old Im.iics and
growl if anybody offers to dig them up
,1V 8C1TKEMER.
Mrs. J. E. Baker is on the sick list.
Frank Dowell spent Sunday at Mr.
Walker's.
The Osborn boys have purchased a
new wagon.
Mrs. Osborn visited with relatives
in Guthrie last week.
stood by the majority of the people.
The fact of the matter is that Marks
had a good case against the company,
and now that it has finally paid over
the damages is evident of that fact. I
But it has been a hard-fought legal j 1T ls I ISISM,,I>:
battle. Messrs. Asp & Cottingham i Tlie great Cloudcroft Dodge lum
represented the company's cause, and j l.een completed, formally opened and
Messrs. John Cotteral and Honor, as- Is now in full sway It is a a spien
sisted by Attorney Walt Matthews. |did hostelry, splendidly furnished anil
conducted the prosecution. Especial- offering incomparable cuisine, under
ly does Attorneys Cotteral and Mat- the management of.I. W. Fisher, pio-
thews deserves great credit for their | prietor of the famous llotrl tiheldon
I' El l'aso, Texas.
persistent efforts to w in a just decision
for their client.
You want an enjoyable slimmer
Yoii want to gel away from ti •• op
pressiveness of tlie eity and llie low
altitudes. Go to Cl.ot'DCKoFT, N. M.
9000 feet elevation. On the summit of
the loftiest peak of tlie Saeianiento
mountains. 110 miles northeast of Ei
Paso. Wonderful scenery. Tennis
Pleasant Trip to the Mountiins.
Notice will be found In another col-
umn of the special excursion over the
Frisco route to the great mountain re-
sort on the top of the Ozarks. Eureka
Springs. This excursion will be on
Monday, July 15, and will Ix; one of Icourts, golf links and dancing pavilion
pleasure, especially just at this season. | In fact everything desired or expected
J.E.Baker took a load of wheat to j u. j.\ Dunn, the Frisco passenger I in an up-to-date, healthful summer
Orlando Satnrday. j agent, at Wichita, will give any infor- j resort. Cloudcuoft ii know n as the
Fred Wolford is cutting corn on the I mation desired, while Mr. 11. ii. j "breathing spot of the southwest,
shares for A del be rt Miller j James, who resides at Eureka Springs, There is but oneway togo eomlort-
will be in charge of this excursion and j ablv and quickly, and but one w a. in
will look well to the pleasure and com- avoid more than ONE C'lANGE of
Matthew Black sold some hay to Mr.
Kincaid of Mulhall.
, , i forts of the people who are looking for
Perry King traded a cow and calf to ......
.... ... , i . i, i a pleasant outing in the mountains.
O. 11. Barnard for a horse last week. v __ *
Fred Wolford visited in the strip
SuiwWy with his sister, Mrs. Kennedy.
Ilev Land is preached at the school
house Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
A little girl arrived August 11, to
brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Draper.
Mrs. William Walker left Saturday
for Wichita, Kan., where she will visit
witli her parents.
Mr. Shrader living west of Orlando
visited with the Mack family Sunday.
Some of the boys went coon hunting
the other night, but we will not try to
mention the number they caught.
The school board have employed
Miss Sadie Woodsworth to teach the
coming term of school. Miss Woods-
worth taught the school three miles
north of here last winter. We will
have six months of school, which w ill
begin the tirst Monday in October.
Send us In your subscription
Co't Show,
To the owners of best colt from my
horse, Dewey, shown in Mulhall,
August 31, 1901, at 3 p. m., 1 will pay
$10.00 in cash.
HAVE A GOOD TIME.
The FRISCO LINE will have a
special train excursion Monday, Aug-
ust 19th, 1901, to Eureka Springs, Ar-
kansas at $5.00 for the round trip:
tickets good returning on any regular
train within 15 days of date of sale.
Special leaves;
Oklahomal"y8:00a.m. Chandler 0:43 a.m.
Stroud 10:21 a. m. Sapulpa 12:00 m.
Tulsa 12:32 p. m. Claremore 1:20 p.m.
Vinita 2:33 p. m. Fairland 3:35 p. m.
Arriving EUREKA SPRINGS *:UU p. m.
Opportunity too cheap to miss. Ob-
tain further information from nearest
Frisco Line agent or address either of
the undersigned.
B. F Di ns, Bryan Sxvdeh.
I) P. A. (i. I'. A.
Wichita, Kas. St. Louis, Mo.
cars; but one way to enjoy reclining
chair ears (seats free) and sleeping
cars all the way through daily to El
l'aso. That, way is via t he Texas &
Pacific Hail way. More infor,i at ion
by letter or descriptive literature may
be had of any ticket agent 01
E. P. TURNER,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pills
FOR
SuppressQd
Menstruation
PAtNFUL
Menstruation
And aPRHVP.NTIVn for
FIMALV; —=~-
IRREGULARIT1L3.
Are Safe and Reliable.
tiVi fcrtly Hntn :ltss
Purely Veqo
table! Nover
^ Faill
PRICE $1.00
Sent posti*ud on receipt of
price. Money refunded if not as we
Bay. Sample and Booklet sent tree,
Vin de Cinchona Co., Des Moines, iowa
^ OUAS. E. BILLINUSLEY, President. FREI) U. DOLOATER. Cashier.
\V. S. Stiles. Ass't Cashier.
BUTLER, President. S. A. BUTLER. Cashier. W. N. HUFFMAN. Ass't Cashier.
ZESepcxt cf tine Cora.d.iticn. of
THE MULHALL STATE BANK,
At Mulhall. In the Territory of Oklahoma, at the elose of business July 15.11MH.
RESOURCES. I LIABILITIES.
Loans and Discounts 123.001.03 Capital stock paid In $*£.000.00
ovt rdrafts, secured and unse- Undivided profits. #3.rifi3.30
cured l,, Hh Less ex p. and tuxes pd. 2,770.16
Furniture and Fixtures Mii.OtM Net profits sM.14
('ash and siuht exchange 0.651 .u5 Individual deposits subject to
| check *23.373.N2
Demand <Yr. of Dep. 1.250.00
Total IH'poslts 24.ti23.M2
TOTAL
*30.507.06
TOTAL 130.507.061
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA. < 8H.
County or Loo ah. \
I. S. A. Butler. Cashier, of the alxive named bank. <1 > solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true, and that said Bank has nootV- liiilllilcs and
is not endorser on any note or obligation other than that s i >wn i<i the alsive
statement. to the best of my Unowi • l<e i.i ; i . ohelo m< i .
■*. \. MU'IVh't < . -nler.
SubscrilH'd and sworn to Is* ore ne •. . e y of July. »>*H.
I My oomnilsslsn expires Mare.i .. II MATTHEWS. Notary Public.
I'ohrkct . rri 1.1 I. li. •inri.(.l4,PS
BUTLER, t ,Mrt< U,r8,
I!
I
! CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK,
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Solicits Accounts of
Merchants. Farmers
and Corporations
CHATTEL LOANS TO FARMERS A SPECIALTY.
I A. G. UaowF.it. Capitalist. Utica, N Y„ Gkohgh H. Dodson. Guthrie,
DIRECTORS: - w. B. Stiles. Guthrie. Krku. 0. Dnimmi. Outline.
i ('has. E. Bili.ino8I.ky. Guthrie.
For Hale.
(iiKid farm 31 miles west and 1J miles
south of Mulhall; 90 acres in cultiva-
tion; 70 acres in wheat, plenty of tim-
ber i!nd never failing water; fM) acres
in pasture; fences, two roomed
house. Inquire at farm or address box
204 Mulhall, O T.
You will wiiste time if you try to |
cure indiKestioii or dyspepsia by stsrv-;
inK voui 'ilf. Tlint o'liv niH'es (
worse wiie i ' ou e t lie .rt' V. Vmi i -
ways t'oi'd » 1 " > ; ' id fnr.l "o
erlv ii ■ ,c K- . i DyspepsiM Co e
is cite ;• li L <> • • i Pf > -t lc 13-
searcli lor i iiuhi .i iitf tiia^ world di-
gest not only some elements of food
but every kind. And It is tills one
remedy that will do it. C. A. Fraser.
Secondhand disc cultivato", '
One skeleton cart S15.1
One body cart $18.d
Caukv-Lomhakd Li'mhk.uCo.
J. E. IIaiitzkll Resident Manama
1 he Kind You Have Always
Bam lha
Biguatare
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Woosley, Tom B. Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1901, newspaper, August 23, 1901; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285401/m1/1/?q=%22Mulhall%20%28Okla.%29%20--%20Newspapers.%22: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.