The Mustang Enterprise (Mustang, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•r; •
!{ : < -
c
(c ft v' L.
V
H
1
Vol. 5.
Mustang, Oklahoma, Friday, Oct. 7th, 1910
No. 45
■ ->
Local and Personal
Letter to Dr. Wiley
Pray, watchful Dr. Wiley, do you
know of any cure
?or dietic-monomania that fretful
folk endure?
Can't you name some antitoxin, or
give an antidote
3or vegetarigitis and tho ego era- Jap Albiight.
W. B. Porch took a vacation this
week and attended the fair.
I John and Clay Tiner were visitors
■' to Mustang Tuesday.
Miss Effm Locke left Tuesday after
a three week's visit with her sister,
I Mrs. J M. Daily; for Binger, where
' she will he the guest of her brother,
AN OPTOMISTIC SOLILOQUY
Now in silent retrospection, I have !
some recollection of hitting spicy!
high-balls down the line; and how
high-falutin' mixtures from the bar- j
keep's glassware fixtures, conjured ' part 0f the week,
visionary pictures in my mind. Ihese
thoughts are sure impressive and
their promptings most aggressive, as
I realize I'm busted anil dead-broke,
and tho murmuring trees aro hum-
ming, telling of the winter's coming
School Notes
ADVANCED ROOM
Willie Krivarnek absent the first
nial bloat?
know
Astute Dr. Wiley, don't you
some clsver way
if sterilising hen eggs before the
chickens lay?
•s titero not some simple method that
you know all about
}f deoderizing cabbage when con-
verted into kraut''
. m
! —and my overcoat at uncle s marked
Frank Dolton received and sold at i goak_ j surely wa9 a hummer
cost one of the nicest cars of MoA1" I (jurjnfr 8UI,ny days of summer and
ester lump coal that has come t° crisj1 j earned, for boozo was
this town in years. ! quickly spent; but no use of sadly
* 1 whining, or o'er the past repining,
R E Parson was a visitor at the I'll look fo, the silver lining, though
Enterprise office Tuesday and left 1 haven't got a cent; I wonsit here
something that made a noise like a , and shiver, nor vvil I seek the me
year's subscription. Thank you,j or hit the deadly hemlock cup;
brother P, such calls are appreciated, indulge in no such oily, 1 .1 soon
| shake this melancholly, for i know
, ,• r>i t > that for a ioilv, the barkeep'll set
Mr. and Mrs. Markett, of Olustee. , that a ;| -
several em un.-BEN
Sidney Reagan absent Monday and
Tuesday.
Floyd Craig absent this week.
We have another new student in
the advanced room which is Mildred
Strevers.
Julius Hermann absent from school
Tuesday.
Claude Mohr absent from school
Monday.
;ure these little problems vou
can solve with greatest ease,
Gan't you tell me how to disinfect a
ripe limburger cheese? (arrived Sunday and spent
i'our years of patient study has made j with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dunbar.They |
you very wise— also took in tae state fair.
Won't you kindly tell your secret of
exterminating flies? J Some one
of his coat and the Dunbars of
A. PHOOL.
their lunch left in their Auto at the
I fair the other day.
3an bactairia or bacillus clamber |
througe the screens?
Won't you te'.l me, sir, where I can j
buy some non-pneumatic beans.
olive oil more wholsome when made, ^n.e(ibyM.B3 N()ra Nea]) al, of
of cotton-seed? Headrick, visited A. A. Mitchell the
If you'll kindly send me answers . ^ ^ ^ ^ Tay]oria Mr
be much obliged, indeed. Mitchell's sister and Miss Neal is the
More A. Coming. . daughter of Kiitor Neai 0f Headrick
The fair is still attracting
•jfowds from this vicinity.
;arge
There has been a brightening
of the financial horizon during the
.. 1 past week. While the surplus re-
relieved Henry Ebel.ng | ^ ^ bankfl of New York city
showed a shrinkage of $17,000,000,
Ion account of calls for money to
! move western crops, to extend loans
and shipments of gold to Europe, the
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor, acrom- teej;ncr js that the reports of the im-
proved ennditi m of crops ; nd the re-
newed activities in manufacturing
lines, is indicative of a quick reco\-
■ ,;ry. Lat'-.t estimates as to the corn
croD places the corn crop at three
j billiuns of bushels, and this meaps
Mrs. Francis Woods and children j that tne west is not gm-g ^ us: 1
1 of Dewey county, accompanied by 1hard times As o sou ic
! Miss Eva Barge, of Taloga. Oklaho-, run about 8.000,00.) bines
Mildred Strevers absent from J
school Monday.
Everyone did real well in the first
month's examination.
The pupils enjoyed tha spelling
match Friday.
The primary pupils were visitors
of the advanced room Friday evening
up [during the spelling match.
Reduced
round trip
fares
Mustang
— TO—
Oklahoma City
Account Oklahoma State Fair
Account the four featare
days of the fair a apt rial
train will leave Mustang Oct.
1st. 5th, and Gth at 9 a. m.
leaving the city to return at
8;00 p. m,
Bunas'
The extremely
There vms quite a few absent this i jj*
week on account of the fair.
The pupils in the advanced room
have done real well in arithmetic for jj?
the first month.
The pupils are all glad to know
that Forest Williamson is up and
around again.
NOTE-The above is put in type
as written.—El).
'J
A GOOD POSITION
Can be had by ambitious
a
a
I
SIXTY CENTS (80c)
for the Round Trie
Datea of Sale, Sept. 26th to
October Oth, inclusive
Final Return limit Oct 10,'10
1
0. JACKSON, D. P. A.
Oklahoma City.
Canadian county was awarded 4tii ma) are visiting Mrs Woods'parents
nrize in the agricultural exhibit at £)r. nad Mrs, Mrs. M. S. Mosteller.
'.he state fair. The Christian Endeavor society met
at the Mosteller home Wednesday
Mrs. II. C. Huffman, of Butler,Mo., night in honor of the guests.
ig the guest of her sister, IVrs. . i.
Bentley, west of town.
Mu.siang and Wheatland were well
represented at the oponing of the
oackin'g plant Monday.
less than
last year, but prices will make up
the values nearly to list years figures.
Then again other crops are generally
good in the south and southwest, and
all will bring a greater volume of
money to these sections than in the
average years of the pa*t. I
vation is the watchword and busi-
ness i.-Jrunnin; smooth y
—-—— I ;ind wireless officials and places all
Tb, Democratic pr... Mm wklck|i«i tort".W « «> W
Duriug the primary campaign one
i of the candidates for lieutenant gov-
ernor challenged the other candidates
for a series of joint debates.P. P.Dutly
(poetic Pete) was am >ng the number. ... . .
! He answered the challange iramedi- j furnishes the "dope" to the demo
ately as follows: "Challange aecept- cratic papers which haven t opinions
joint."—Oklahoman.! of their evvn, must have a small opin-
I ion of th ■ intelligence of the average
■ „ ; reader, judging from the dope. Aint
aminK it awful, Mabel?"-El Reno America'.
-— « | T>iit would you like to 1
Rev. Mulder preached two very in fabriCf in a very natural manner save I al , anJ receiv0 the
teresting sermons at the tresbjUr- whigUe> Ag a warbler with the ,Mu.a mjt by i„.th bureaus'.*
an church last Sunday, ! same amount of "steam" John Stcf- \wful is not the word.
^.Ullg
men and ladies in the field of "Wire-
less" or railway telegraphy. Since
the 8-hour law became effective, and
since the Wireless companies are
establishing stations throughout the
country there is a great shortage of |
i telegraphers. Positions pay begin- ,
ners from $70 to $00 per month, j
J with good chance for advancement. I
I The National Telegraph Institute op-
j crates six official institutes in Ameri-'
ca, under supervisijn of railroads
farmers and truck growers will find '
a ready market for their products
which yield so bountifully on their
sandy soil. And. too, it means that
Oklahoma Citv will continue to grow
westward toward Mustang and finally
we will become one of her snburbs.
Tin-; automobile
Sunday's rain followed hy the c0,,ljed; name your
-.v,ave was very refreshing, an 1 made j
one realize that autumn is here. ! #
The cotton gin has been
away this week ginning the fleecy I
fabric, in a very natural manner save ^ ^ ^
, the whistle. As a warbler with the ^ by ^ th
same amount of "ateam" John Sti't"
* fensen has got it skinned four city
Rev. Hamilton who was formerly blocks
The following from the State Cap-1
tal v\ ill be interesting to those who -
have been attending the fair;
iuu _n i ii(w "'We have been requested to touch
VouTo write them for full details at j lightly upon the automobile, and ws
Memphis Tenn., Columbia, S. C., or I will do so from time to tune a la<
Enid, Okla. Howard Sa^hv.
- "We of course would rather toooa
, t iightiy upon the automobile than have
I i the automobile touch lightly, or any
ale only i
& Co.
Full Cream Flour will gi'
satisfaction. Try it. F< r
bv R L. Jaint
pastor of the Methodist c 1 iur< i.
will fill the Methodist pulpit next
Sjunda.
Messrs. R- L and W. James
and Mrs. Frank James of he L
James & Co. store wars lookiaftei
business mutters here Saturday.
^ardless of first
the "White"' an I y
| We have fiv
The Oklahoma Central railroad is to rhines tMt '
be sold at receiver's sale at Ardmore
tm October 31 to forclose a mort-
gage held by the Western Irust ' o.
fhe petition asking for tin sale i-
now before Judge R. E. Campbell of
'.lie circuit of the eastern district.
in
•ans ti
Wi.ite sewing
• going'to close
cost. They
m know vrlv.t
at iard and g'
i .1 ui
ma
out
are
that
it to
Why pay $1.50 for corn chops
! when we will sell the best
Paul Harrison.
n
t p n (1
. ie Mustang
> 1 the open'r
;„g plant Mr
ion of prid
viewing the
■i.-t. to (
farmers who :i
g of the big Mori
nilay wore an i
. as thev r t ir
i.nmense indiisli
.
ar thev owned 1
Mr. Stewart an 1 son, -'as , stoppe I
over in Mustang Fridiy cn th-'ir r -
Urn from Hot Springs for a visit to
T, J. Van Arsdell.
The papers over th> state are all
worrying about John D v. ho he
is and where he actually resides. We
have, a man by that (iianie but he
pells it D o u g h.
made in t
t'
agg''eg u
Messrs. A. D. Smith aw
Crapp, of olustee, returned !■
after a wry pleasantvliit to
Dunbar and family
Mrs. T.J. Van Ar-lei! r
Monday from a visit to her si
She r.
unnner. Alt
tlje w ntrr
J<
r to n it* t
southwest a
W iile the in eng- in
s coiv.iderable, there
is great necessity of the extension of
line -into tho country that is only
partially developed. In several sec- j por it m
j tions m.'ins of transportation are in
The State superintendent suggests, ;u}eqUte to handle products of the
that seh toll give some kind ef enter-1 farm> and whilf there is more or ]>-<■>
the southwest, i1
tewart. who will ap
f enter-
t linment during the term, proceeds 1 railroad building in
! from which to go to th > library fund, | cannot be l.ep I t >
turned |v tht same amount contrlbotwi jqtylfod will h™ bttil
. b i. board from i ne Mhool f'"'' I g stittled condition
. Hii ton sag ;esti in a t,be capita'i1.1 s that
supper will probably be given ;>vjn
of whicl
written*
ally in c
career
uccess.
| mean:
estate
a new
■h
ate
pre
the
until
i will
lii.PS re-
tl.H
l is be n sal
that it v. a ;<e a
•ration, entering np oi the
lich promises nothing but
And they should be proud,
ans money to them. It
in increase in value of al' real
It means the openin,
iiid a larg • territory fc
ty s whole ale eaterpc:
cans a continuation (
vond -rful growth, whi
other way, upon us.
The busy streets of the city havo
always been hard enough to navigate,
heaven knows, but no.vtdays, with
the trolley car, and automobile ad-
ded, pedestrianism Ins degenerated
into a mere sucwai >n of frenzied
j leans and stops, and our prog re- to
fro is like that of a starttled
, which
T.ounds from crag to crag
1! aring the hunt- r'a horn.'
akespeare, who was up-to-d.te
a little ahead of it, sai 1:
i man means evil but the de.il
we shall know him by his horn.'*
This i ternal, unearthly horn-blow-
ing i • a nuisance and a nerve destry-
ing crime.
an
: in ti
;in
np c
r' i
f th;
Tho snm
>lutne anc
To hear
whbW
orn an.l a
ir^ down
h'Vt H '1 •
•rvt
tho
r 1 ht
more
horn,
sheet-
•hors >
power
. com-
sua
> I v
sumpt n
market.-
i during next month.
fojli-1, law that
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daily, J. M. The Mustang Enterprise (Mustang, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910, newspaper, October 7, 1910; Mustang, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157859/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.