The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913 Page: 4 of 6
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Friday, January 10, 1913
THE STATE JOURNAL
Mulhall, Logan County, Oklahoma
Professional Cards
A. G. T. CHILDERS. M. D. *
Does a general practice. Office
over Oklahoma State Bank. 'Phone
49. Calls promptly answered.
Dr: FURROW
If you want the best
Dental Work
GUTHRIE,
OK LA.
%
News-Letters From Our *
Si
Correspondents j
*
mmimmmmmk*-
W. H. MATTHEWS
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Loans, collections, rentals, real
estate, insurance, abstracts. I receive
Taxes for the north half of Logan
county and West half of Payne county.
Office in Oklahoma State Bank.
J. J. KAVANEK,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
will be in Mulhall from now on,
and will do everything in the
veterinary line- Call at Hatfield's
drug store or Woosley hotel.
COL. N. H. KELSO,
Auctioneer
If you are thinking of having
a sale, remember that I am in the
auction business for business.
Make dates any time and any-
where when I am not already
dated. Get dates at either bank
in Mulhall, The State Journal
office, or call me 'Phone 555—2
L. line.
AUCTIONEER
I am prepared to cry sales and
would like to have a share of the
patronage of those who have
auction work to do. My terms
are reasonable. Address me at
Mulhall, Rid. 4, or leave date at
either Banl'. or Journal office.
Leo J. Anthis
TODD &, MAHAN,
painters, paper hangers
and decorators.
Equipped for all kinds of Painting
and Papering. All paper orders
promptly attended to for city or country
James R. HiLdkkth,
DRAYMAN
All kinds of hauling and dray work.
When you want anything in my line,
lust cali 'phone 9. Rates for hauling
very reasonable.
W r DW IN NELL, J. P.
When you have legal papers to lie
drawn up, or legal papers to be exe-
cuted or want some good property in-
surance, come and see me. Notary
Public.
Otter Creek NeH>s
by clover blossoms
Quite a little cold weather we
are having at present.
Mrs. Weldon is up again, after
a short spell of sickness.
C. E. Waggoner went to Bill-
ings Thursday to shuck corn.
Mr. Doggett is cutting wood
for John Moraine at present.
Mrs. Ben Doggett and family
visited with Mrs. Payton Friday.
George and Alva Cunningham
visited Sunday with Mrs. Morris
and family.
Merl Doggett is home from
Idaho visiting with his father, j
B. B. Doggett.
Mrs. C. E. Waggoner and Ben
Waggoner took dinner at Mr.
Payton's Sunday
American Beauty
CORSETS
"DAINTY AS THE ROSE"
Any woman who
chooaea can im-
prove her personal
beauty with little
effort or expense.
WEAR AN
AMERICAN
BEAUTY
$1.00 to $5.00
It will improve the
appearance of any
gown that is worn
over it.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO.
Exclusive Makers
KALAMAZOO, MICH.
Because we believe in them we sell and
recommcnd them.
J.G. B0EDECKER, Agent
m
lau^y
M. E. Church Notes.
I wish to extend an invitation
to the people of the community,
who can and will, to worship
with us each Lord's Day of 1913.
You will be very welcome and
made to feel at home among us.
I "Good Taste," or "Power of
Discrimination," will be the
theme of the Sunday morning
service There will be something
of the unusual in this address
and I especially hope for a goodly
attendance.
"No More Curse" will be the
theme of the evening service.
Remember the mid-week pray-
er meetings each Thursday
evening. All cordially invited.
Called meeting of the Church
Stewards at the Church at 2 p.m
Friday of this week.
C. A. Burdick, Pastor.
Attention, all Woodmen !
There will be a joint installa-
tion of officers of the Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
this lodges at the Odd Fellows' hall
Monday night, January 13, 1913.
Welcome cN.eivs
by snowflake.
Quite cold weather at
writing.
Lucy Robbins spent Sunday An oyster supper will be served,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hudspeth with Birdie Schaal. and all Woodmen and fan ilies
aid family re visiting at C. B. Ed Spangler spent Sunday at are cordially invited.
Waggoner s at present. the C. A. Smith home. John H. Hastie, V. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Waggoner Walter Reppert went to Texas, W. M. Hatfield, Clerk,
took New Year s dinner with where he will work for his uncle. Free Demonstration and Lecture in
unci, Joe Waggoner, of Fred Erickson went to Water- Domestic Science.
ville, Kansas, to visit relatives. In connection with the A. & M.
This adv. is worth $1.00 to the The report is that Joe Wenner college train which will be in
first person from Mulhall pre- married and will return home Mulhall on February 1st. from
their
near Crescent.
sentingit for work at our studio.
—Armantrout, Guthrie,Okla.
last
Tuesday.
F. A Youngstedt and
moved on the Beecher farm
week.
J. E. Bocox and daughter
Minnie went to Redrock Satur-
day morning.
T „ _ Mr. Matthews was called to
Ivan Bocox spent Sunday with Nebraska, where his mother is
Louis Kissner.
Mr. Hesterburg left for
field, Kansas, Friday.
Welcome Notes.
BY UNCLE TOM.
My, how cold it is !
J. E. Bocox was a Perry
or Friday.
9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m., there
family w'" £'ven a lecture and a
demonstration in domestic
science.
A special car has been equip-
ped for this purpose by the
S inta Fe railroad company, and
all of the demonstrations will be
given from the train.
A complete equipment of cook-
Vdry ing utensils and stove will be
Mr. Steinback and family carried, and the demonstration
m ived on the place recently va- will be both helpful and attract-
Than Gilmore visited the Wei- cited by Mr. Youngstedt. ive.
come school Thursday. an(j ^jr3 Ashley, who The women should come with
George McWhorter went to have been visiting Mrs. Ashley's note books prepared to take
Perry Sunday on business. brother, C. A. Smith and family, notes and copy receipts offered
J. E. Bocox and son went to over Christmas and New Year's,
Redrock Saturday on business, returned to their home in Kan-
sas.
visit-
Wil-
Have You Seen
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PATRONIZE A. j. MIZE £
We will mend your shoes *
And save your soles;
Repair your harness S
And keep them whole
MULHALL, OKLA. ¥
♦+♦♦+♦+♦+++ ++++-S-+r+++++++•
Alvin and Lucy Robbins spent
Sunday at the M. E. Schaal
home.
Rev. E. S. Spangler ate dinner
with C. A. Smith and family
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Carmichael spent
Monday night with Lydia and
Lizzie Kissner.
Louis Kissner was on the sick
list the past week, but is report-
ed better at this writing.
Mr. and Mr. Earl Ramsey are
here from Guthrie visiting with
Mr. and Mr '. Carmichael and
family.
When company comes, try
Pride of Perry flour.
District 52
BY BLUEBELL.
Arthur Gray spent
with home folks.
Quite a snow we had the first
of the week.
Clarence and Lewis Gray went
to Coyle Saturday.
E. W. Blakesley and family
spent Sunday at Ed Coulter's.
Bert Gumm and family spent
Sunday night at Jim Rooney's.
Jim Rooney and family and
by the teachers. The lectures
will be free to everybody and a
good attendance of women is
requested.
The lectures and demonstra-
sions will be given by Miss Irma
Matthews of the state board of
agriculture, Oklahoma City, and
Sunday Miss Henrietta Kolshorn, of the
A. & M. college.
Hay wanted by Dr.
Wolfe. 50tf
Coal
t If you want Coal,
t call on us, or phone
| 54. We deliver to
J to any part of city.
| Bennett & Fry
H"H' 'i* '<* 'I"?' •!' *H"H-
the special meeting Friday night
were as follows: R. M. Kincaid,
president: J. S. Thompson, vice-
president: G. I. McRoberts, sec-
retary and E. Kuhlman, treasur-
Friday
HAKKY MADISON
L.R. HASTIE
\
I Madison & Hastie ?
C. R. Smith returned -home
1 ist Tuesday from South Dakota. Bert Gumm and family spent
Oklahoma is all right for Mr. Sunday at George Detwiler's.
kmith. j^rs Rooneyt Verna and Ruby
Mrs. H. W. Hartmann and left Monday for St. Louis, Mo.,
c'lildren spent Sunday with her wnere they will make their home,
daughter, Mrs. R. K ssner, near Those who visited at Leo
Mulhall. Anthis's Sunday were: S. A. Mc-
Those who spent Sunday at N ;il and family and Miss Lena
the Hesterburg home were: Lrr.
BARBERS
Always glad to serve you in 4
our line al our shop on 4
Y 4
North inain street 4
4
Kirst door south of Scott's cafe }
| J. Frank Hoopes
Blacksmith and
Machinist
We have the best and most
Up-to date Machinery lor
turning out all kinds of Re- |
pair Work. Plow Work and f
Vehicle Repairing a specialty j
+ First-class work and reason- f
2 able prices. 1
I 4
Misses Adelaideand Elsie Kissner
and Mrs. McWhorter and child-
ren.
Get the habit of ordering
Pride of Perry flour and the
habit will get you.
Subscribe for this paper
Are you proud of your wife ?
Then Pride of Perry will lighten
her work.
SEEDS
Fresh, Reliable. Pure
Guaranteed to Pleatc
Kvorjr Hardener ai>«l
Planter n1x>u1<1 t«-M the
aapcrlor merits of Our
Northern Grown seen*.
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR 10 CENTS
e win aanil postpaid our
FAMOUS COLLECTION
I pkg. flO Day T«
1 |>bf. Pi l.iart.
t pliR. S.||.(irii«lki Otorv
1 t>kg. rati* rr..w h «d UKIilM
I (.kt >i.llertoii tUrbrl Imo#* .
Al** IK V«rl iU«< kolw s« 4.
'Vrita tmtajrt S nd 10 r*nt* h«!p |
Pride of Perry buiscuits taste
good all the way down.
South Otter
Mrs. Fannfe Franklin is stay-
ing with Mrs. Win. Morris this
week.
Mrs. C. B. Waggoner enter-
tained her nieces from Crescent
Thursday.
Delia and Floyd Ramse.ver will
return to school at Stillwater
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Nealis and
a relative of Kansas visited Sun-
day at Wm. English's.
The literary at Hubbell last
Friday night was well attended.
There will be literary every Fri-
day evening.
The first report of all fruit
j being killed in California is con-
tradicted. In some parts, how-
lever, it is seriously injured.
! Subscribe for The Journal.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Cynthia Frazell is visi -
ing relatives in Waterloo, Iowa.
Minnie Britt will give a recital er. Special meeting next
T lesday evening, January 21, night at Kincaid's bank.
at the M. E. church. j a. P. Barnard, formerly of
Miss Zanna Love was here Mulhall, but now living in Guth
from Ponca last week visiting rie, was seriously cut and burised
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Donahoe. about the head this week during
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott the cold weather from an ex-
have moved back from Coyle and plosion of the water pipes in his
will live in the Phillips residence hath room. J. E. Craven had the
in Heiden Heights. ! same thing to occur in his bath
Roy Rawlings will move his Iroom- but there was no one in
family back from St. Louis, Mo. I room at the time. There was
t> his father's farm, where !no comP'aint °f this kind in
Troy Underwood now lives. j Mulhall, although the mercury
t, TT , j ii u I was down to zero.
Troy Underwood will have a
piblic sale, Tuesday, January 14, Do Not Want Township Officers
and will move to Bartlesville, or i Abolished.
some place in the eastern part of J Resolutions adopted at the
mass meeting held at Guthrie,
the state.
An agent for R. G. Dun
mercantile agency was in town
yesterday taking the rating of
the local business men for the
1913 directory.
Mrs. Borin, who has been
taking treatment of Perry
specialists, spent a few days
1 here last week visiting her
brother, J. B. McNew.
Mrs. J. S. Helton and grand-
son from Angus, Nebraska, were
here during the holidays visiting
her son, J. B. McNew, and his
brother, J. H. McNew, at Okla-
homa City.
The new officers for 1913 of
the commercial club elected at
the road work. We believe in a
system that starts at farms and
■ builds to the nearest market.
| Second. We recommend that
^ the office of state highway com-
| missioner be abolished and that
.j. the road building be handed over
to the counties and townships.
We believe in local self govern-
ment, saving taxes to the state
whenever it can be done.
Third. We recommend that
the office of game warden be
abolished, and a good, whole-
some law be enacted to protect
the property owner in his rights.
We feel that this law takes
away a part of our rights grant-
ed under the constitution.
Fourth. We favor the abolish-
ment of the branch agricultural
schools, and the various state
schools where the attendance at
such school exceeds 50 per cent,
from the community where lo-
cated making these schools prac-
tically high schools for the towns
where located.
Fifth. We consider the state
school inspector office a useless
office and by abolishing it will
save the state $1,800.00 per year
and traveling expenses.
Sixth. The fire marshal's office
costs the state $8,000.00 per year,
which should be abolished.
In the interest of Oklahoma
nd the taxpayers we feel there
should be a general reduction of
expenses.
S. S. Longpine, J. W. Breeden,
C. P. James, Fred Ruck, com-
mittee.
Oklahoma, January 4, 1913.
Resolved that we protest
against the abolishment of the
township officers and recommend
to our representatives that they
use their best efforts to accom-
plish the following recommenda-
tions:
First. We recommend the re-
peal the of county assessor law.
Giving to each township the
right to elect their own assessor,
and returning to the old township
law giving the township board
authority to levy a work tax on
all property of from one to five
mills for road purposes giving
each section line their share of
Bucklen's
Arnica Salve
rHEWORLD-FAMOUS HEALER
OF
Burns,
Boils, Cuts, Piles,
Eczema, Skin Eruptions,
Ulcers, Fcver-Sores, Pimples,
Hch, Felons, Wounds, Bruises,
Chilblains, Ringworm,
Sore Lips and hands.
Cold - Sores,
Corns.
ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE.
MONEY BACK IP IT PAILS.
a35c AT ALL DRUCCISTS.
a- .rjmiimf&.-tutiWirsaK&mti Tfwgar T
*
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913, newspaper, January 10, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139784/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.