The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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/'.'(pf
FREE SILVER. r
16 to I
VOL. 4.
DO
■i
INDEPENDENT
MULHALL, LOGAN CO. 0. T. SATURDAY
NE l*>. 1897,
GIONIOUAL W A It NIC It'S HKMAltKS '1'arilT lias destroyed ami is d. si roying
AT THIS ItElTliLK'AN SIL
VKit CON I* KUKNeK IN
coiiiJmi»cis, oiiio,
(ieneral Warner, whose long chain
plouship of I In: while metal has made
hiin a well known ti^me in national
politics, was called Upon the fluor.
lie congratulated the Republican
party of llie .Statu thai it could send l'l(^ ^Ltriit to .lie tan
ho iniiny jjood minniii'i.UiHi'HiiuM n,! don t mention thi.s in
of silver.
"I voted for Lint
to support the cause
•In twice, (Ap-
I lie opportunity of employment, ami
j the times are growing harder every
day."
| Well, havn't wo heen called "anar-
chists, repudtutors, crunks, calamity
howlers, public enemys," etc. for the
same same statements? The only
difference being that we attribute the
cause to our monetary system, and
Now,
dar to
enter into an argument as to which is
right on the points on which wh
~E
m
in
IMPLEMENTS. IMPLEMENTS
Chii«.iimi11\ \.11 p»iblildiHg
GEORGE W. ROTTERMAN
DEALER IN
pluuse.) ilecause 1 believed lie stood l,l«t lo 'f "« »ro both wrong
for the rights of men. Does anyone on the point on which we agree, We
believe that ho would bo with liUr WH,'e lwl(l McKiuley's election
party in its present stand? (Cries of "leant the restoration of coiitidence.
no, no!) i a,,,l business would immediately
"1 also voted for (iraiit once, bo revive in conseiiuense. Is didn't le
Cause I believed he iepieseiited the v'vc- Now We're told that after all
gieat underlying piinciplo of 'justice '*• wasn't the Unanclal question, but
toall men' iiiit I soomliscoveied '.hata j l|,e tariff and that we may exp.ct no
trieat change wan going on, whith has I 1 e''"' t»• I the t ariff lull is pns.ud,
resulted in virtually destroying the J'tst what the next excuse lor the
bonellUgained by the war. t he serfs continued depression will be has not
are not nil black, now. I yet been announced, but no doubt it
"The problem before us ishow to will be forthcoraing at the propel
recover ourselves from these changed . time.
condition conditions The Uilliculties i
A 11 .,H., or hitceru.
Alfalfa has been grown with more
or lei's success in every Slate and Ter-
ritory in the Union, from Maine to
which must be overcome are increas-
ing The gold standard lias beeil es-
tablished in Russia and Japan. \ oil
may look any day for another .step in
India. Gold will continue to rise, and Washington, and from California to
prices will fall. Our task is becom- ^'oridu. There is not a state from
ing harder. which the report has not gone out
4'To restore prosperity in litis couu- that alfalfa will, when properly treat-
try you must get down nearer the ®lh become «>no ol the best foddor
«oil. If t he prices of product! con tin- plants. It, s the best hay and s iling
lie to fall and mouev to rise, think (:i oP iu t he West. In I lie Sou: h it h:u?
wlnil will be the result. l?y the time been widely recommended as a very!
we have a population of one hundred valuable addition to the list of forage
millions, less Hunt five percent will grasses and clovers. In the Middle
i: v • ,i t the wealth j and Kaslern Slates it promises to be-|
"You cannot have a high order of j come u rival of'the betlei known and |
civilization when wealth is conceit*1 uiore wiooly grown red clover.
t rated into a few hands. i lilsioHt
•MVIuiUv w ti 111 n not so ..... Ii 1.11 I'"" eiiltivi. l.-.l t.8 II
ami I lie IllilU UH I... .stall : .riot* I lun,!!,!. I'1""1 fm lnm'L'
"When HVfi y li.dv is .■ 1.1 |.lt>\ >-il, y.iu ('1'11,1,1 ^'s 11 "ft'v«of llm valirvw
ti in j >
llMiilwarr, Ilaniiss, I'.-ul.eil Wir
Macliinc < >i 1, (inns iiuil Ann
Mowers, ltiike«, dow-' 11 :t 11 ■ • w~. Win- \
PIPST CLASS TIN SHOP iiN CONNEiLIION. n.
A Full Line of Uhdcrtuuiug Goods always on Imiul.
All Styles atul i'rici - in Collins ami f.' i-k• ■ t in -1«-«•!<.
UNDERTAK:MC UAlOIRTAKiNG.
iw ;i!
II BUY Year M?ms for TIN Fruit
pi 0 Twiae. IS Bailers. ana ii Cais o«
ul GcORCE W. R0 ' TERM»
can't keep wn
down: when only
. ol the central district of western As a
half
npioyed, you can't keep
having been found in
wild condition in the
n apparently
wages up. j """ «egion to the
••III llie li.sf.vBur, \vw .'xp.ii t.'tl *:!'i>,- lllij Uiiich&.is, in suvonil pints
u in,nun more lliau we imported, of °f lieloochistan ami Afghanistan, and
goods and manufactures. That
not balance our account,
exporting gold lo balance lip.
in Cashmere. It was introduced ii,t
(Jreece at the time of 1'ersian war. n-
bout 470 II. C. The lloinausoften eul
'Our policy for years lias been tojtivated iL as torage for the horses of
increase tlie value of that which we ] their armies. It was in especial fa\oi
agree to pay, and lower the value of; with them as a forage crop during the!
that, we have to pay with. j first and second centuries, and its eul->
"The Democratic paity has taken » tivitlion has been maintained in 11nI\ I
its position. I believe, to stay there. »h>wn tothe present lime. From Ha v
You must do your pail to make it it was inlro luced into Spain
sla there.
"I have been in roc<
\\ • i Ii sollie of t lie leui
can say there will bo
I'roin the plough, for i
ill coiiviM'.satiou
ers. I lliii ic I
no t U'1'iiing b.iek
let e pai ty ends.
We need your lu lp."—l olumbiis levell-
ing l'ress.
The MiilIi ill ICnterprise endorses
l'resiileiil McAiuley's sperches.
- Ch nuller News
TI h is the article probatdy referred
to:—
The late speeches of |'i e.si.leiit Me
1 both logic.il and eloquent it lias
Iviule
Ulster
roatli of Fnime It was carried from
S; ilin into Mexico at the time of the
Spanish invasion, ami thence to the
west coast of South America It was
brought from Chile to California in
1654. and from theie it rspidly spread
over the arid regions of the I'aciflc
( oast and itoclcy Mountains, win re it
is now cultivated almost to the exclu-
sion of other forage plants.
Luccrn was iutr uluced Into the
statoof New York at least as early
as 19.u, or more than tliirry years be-
fore it was brought to California; hut
r I'eeu so extensively culti-
year for from threw to thirty years.
The primary exper.se of a thorough
preparation is, in :i sense, thus spread
over It series of yeni H Deep plow ing
pays, because there w ill be a gieater
yield fioiu the land than i i th case
of the too common shollow cultiva-
tion.
clayey ( r heavy,
<-,• lo form a crust-
ie field should be
s the al fulfil is :t Ol-
id
and show I*iin to be a peerless
of lite Engljsh language.
If ibis means more I Inn a coinpli
hieut lo I'resideut Mclvinlcy's elo
quence and his mastery of Knglisli, w,
only have to sav lite said eiuiorsnieiit 1 often averttging K) or 12 feet,
was penned and published during our ; been recorded assemlirg its roo.s to
ahsi nee by our partner, .lodge Drown tiiedupth of ) and 60 feet, and it is
valed there as oil the I'acific Coast.
It A lltt's O GltOW'J'U.
Alfalfa is a deep feeder. The lap
roots desceml to great depllis wlier-
evrllie soil is loosen mi permeable,:
it litis 1
wh i is well lcno.vii to have strong
publican tendencies.
W >i ii ti u maker.
So milch has been siid about the re
cent utterances of .1 o 1111 W inn unaUei,
the great 1'hiliuieldliia merchant and
Postmaster (ieneral in Harrison's ChU
iuoi, and w ho now Tin nishes employ-
ment to over 00 »•) person-, concerning
campaign promise, of returning pros
p.'riiy, we here publisa an extract.
■'In these times <,ainpa:gn speeches
are only empty shells, without ker-
nels. However well ineauing. or who-
ever it is who thinks he does j'ood liv
i lie in niilst be lorgelting I hat it mi 11-
iou of work men ;iu<| their chihlien
are hungry. The mu win looks for
inead in stndi speeches will no! have
luueh to eni
'■The pub ic lieai t eanuot bo fired
by eloqm<
for I he po
hi t Id-
believed I hat under especially favor-
able cbcunistanec s llioj ii ay go even
deeper.
Alfalfa will glow in favorable s« i|
any where fi out about sea level to 7.0 0
feet elevation. The limit of altitude
is attained iu I be foothills and moun-
tain valleys of ('aliforiliaai.d Colorado.
Alfalfa does not seem lobe influenced
so much by altitude as by such eon
. diLions lis Ilie depth and warmth of
the sui!, t lie depth of the ground water
below the surface, and the physiral
character of the subsoil. It grows
best in a light and sandy rich loam
underlaid by a loose and permeable
subsoil. Alfalfa will not thrive on
Holds where theie is any excess of
iron in the soil. It feeds most heav-
ily on lime, potash, magnesium, ami
pho j. ioric aeid, and .succeeds best
• wav just now ' . ' - i • • i • ., ,
,iii.-ic,limn is WW wIm.h-llirsoil i» null in I lies..flHimmls.
t he tears ot siilTeriiiir uuemplov - Of these soil constituents, lime seems
ed (»ive tne hold ol soiiichod\ *.s hand to be the most essential tc rapid
who will .lo *..iimtliiiiK. Hot milt nbn.il ; j,mw||i. mid llu-iu will not lie ,.
It mouth Hfter month . ....
"To keep WOIU fill-the Rixt.lioiwan.il"1' P'OlKW -k'K on soils l„ek.„K- Uils
and more persons in niV employ and fertili/er. The prime cuuditioii for
turn away from the several hundred success is that the land bo well drain-
who npply daily and heir ftir t lie priv-J 0 i. If iho subsoil is heavy and stuT
Hege ol In l»or to Jeep the wolf from lr
il,.. dour. Ii'toii f. v.'i , m..1 ' ""I"'' vI.imh K. Writer, nlfulfil will
I muKt spe.-ik out Any cili/.en has i 11 ',H a periiiaiient succeps, no uiatter
that, right. } how well the surface soil hits been
''I cuimol Mt on the rpnw Willi n ,„,■pill...I. Cii.lvr il.i-so
st i IT wind blowing and whistle for .i,
proiperity. the vunislied bird of bean- "
tifill plttmai ge, to r<
can be no certainty of the plant
; living beyond a year or two.
I'ltKI'A ll.VTION OK Tit t: 801b. ,
A dean piece of ground should be
CALAMITY llOWMNd.
Circular No. km, senf out
Protective Tariff Leag ie I ha« no rubsoiliitg plow, the best Riib-
j selected, and it should be thoroughly
j,.. i«||0 p owetl and subsolled. If the farmer
Ann1
mitaius the following significant Ian- j ,s ' wo turning plows, the one
' to
tg«, ' followiug iu the furrow made by the
I he same cotulitIons prevu11 toda v 'd her. I he best rovtili ^ frrtm I his ero-i
as Jn I Si jo, umb-i Hie low Tariff ,»r are obtained nfler Iho veeoid year,
IS ",' °r.»%- I'"' ''lent Ituehiiliilii j be. ;inse alfa fa iloes not it: eli* ma-
111 "MMll!l'',ss 'I plenty in i,in iiy antil lite third or
nil tbe elements nr'natuial wealth
mil miinuCacimes have husi emb d; our
) ublic w hi Us ai e i <•! nde,|; out pri.'at • •
entei pi i-es of 11 Hi lent Kinds ute a-
bainloiied; and llioiisaiids of useful
laborers nie 11,row ii out of cmp|o\
ni«-ii I and i ediii ...I iu waul ' The in
inyasl ,,l<..|s un
det the \\ i ii'iti l»of man l'nc Tunic
Hence the field selected *ho. Id be one
I hat en ti be kepi in alfn'ta for a liliiti
tier of mil's I lie lb s! costofaibep
am! thorough pn paiation of the soil
iii IV serin large, Inil it ill My be leineill-
beied Unit the farmer expects lo tube
two oi more cutting* off ihe land each
If the ground
alid has a n y I end
after being wei,
harrowed ai- soon
4 inches high, so that lids crust
be broken tip. Mieb a harrowing, ii
done after the plants are fairl) m*1I
stinted, will not injure Iho stand.
Pulverize I he soil to t he depi Ii of from
12 Lo 2') inches—the deeper the better.
Twenty-live pounds ol ••ecd is ab lit
the average amount to sow per acre.
Mmiy farmers report fair results from
a less amount, say 12 to 15 pounds per
acre; but when such a small iiiuouut
of seed is sowi the hay will be coars-
er, more woody, and l.'ss nutritious
than when the larger ymounls are
used. The seed can be drilled in rows
or cult ivated or sow n broadcast. The
time of seeding varie« iniicli in prac-
tice, being iiiiv time from August to
the middle uf December or from I-eb-
ruary to April. Hood results will not
follow seedijtg d ti ring the hut, dry
sutumer inontlis, from May to duly
ami August- 'Those, who practice
spring sowing usually sow with oats
or wheat as a nurse crop, and either
cut the latter for bay or harvest the
grain with a header, and immediately
afterwards mow the slnbble. If this
method is followed, one or two crops
of hay can be cut. the iln-t season,
after the grain crop has been tnheu
off. The value of a field of nlfalla de
ponds largel,- upon the s':iit '• 'eli
the crop makes t lie Ii I'^l. sea son S nie
farmers are. liable to lose si^lil of the
advantage to lie received the second,
thiid, or foil i III year, a lid will hesitate
to plant alfalfa on a-eount of not re
C'iving cash l et in ns the first >.cason.
it is better I > sow witlioula nurse
crop and get a good stoud t hall to g« t
a m op of wheat or oat bay or a small
crop of ^rain ami have n poor stand « f
allalla, resulting from so many of the
plants being choked out. There is
s nne little advantage, however, iu
this system, ill that the lank grow lit
of weeks is pre von led; but aivnm it n > -
ing small grain in ' able to be just as
injurious as a lank grow th of useless
Wee-Is would be. If a II it I'-e clop is
llse l, the alfalfa should he sown alter
the grain, ami should be covered to
the depth of not nunc than 1 inch
with a light harrow or brush. Still
belt r result!! will followiftho seed
is liurrowe«| or drilled in. All kinds
of grasses, clovers, and small grain
glow belter, and a better stand is it 1 -
wa\> mm iired, if the Mill Is pi e-sed
down around llm Need, ai.il this cao
best be done with a loll r. Alfalfa
will nut. win to i ill i< il h ti d ci t too
l.klo in the season.
I .'on i In a>'(l ii •• x wci k ,
J .allies' low shoes, 7-Vts. at KuIl-
iii in'.-,
! .'O.-t s'liits :or •>( 11s at, Kulil
man's.
L dic.s" lM)Mc grain low .-hoci
$ 1.00 at Ktililiiian's.
Half wool \< nls wur Ii 00
our | r'.co -^1at K ulilinaii's.
! . . !
$10.00 suit with lint and ill-
!• ikIciv, for J?7.50 at Kulilimin's. I
A Hamboo ousel given wi li ever
•V~.00 worth of godls at Ktiiilmaii
; A wh ti: enamel eas 1 giver wi h
ever $10,00 worth of goods, at
( Kuli 1 man's.
GRAND RALLY.
N'ortli I.ogan ( o:;ufy Sun lay Scinntl to
lutvj a gran I ee ehr.itiou.
CORRESPONDENCE
( l.uVKIt .1.1,:.
yjy./ci11 ■■ 1 io:->.. n i...s\•
■ j fly- f""" i in-
A n.-s I., li.-i iifii .1 Ik*itlMi
-,1.1.1.
rPOGIUM OF LX'ERCISCS.
.Mimic, n no oral orj dec buna I ion, and
big dinner will be HCi-ved. l ivery
body arc Invited lobepccs-
ent. The purl icipatii«.
Nil III b' Kioi I . 11,1 Mil-1 .) SclHM>I ( . 11 \ ( ,
ti"i, \\ ill be lul l at .Midlnil.'» gluv,. J line «M,
i l«U7.
PIIOUItA M.
, 10-00 .S-iiiir, ( ■ 11mini inn
l'iai>c!i-. It,;v l\ rller o f .Midliidl
S'Mig ll.V S|..»iiy l'.ilul S. S
10-10 W . b-olliU U4'< ii'*- ! ' I. It. s. r, Mnl
Alls. A. Miller is very sick.
Frank Alma has lipu peaches.
II.J 1! row 11 ami 1) ii rill Stoddard
'■| ute in w ith their ill iI last week
from drilling a well for Al. Lewdling,
son I ii ol M ul hall, and o'. her pur lies in
that vicinity.
M, Murdoch is having bis wheat cut
by ( 1,'venger alid I'row II.
Dun- and Fred U'ttllord ami .loe Fry
she led half a bashel of katllr corn re-
cently iu a I il t le less than a day.
Miss Helen Forrest from Kansas is
staying with hersistei Mi-. A Miller.
l.u Ileuchaw bought ;i horse recent
iy fioiu Iturr Wollmd while Hurt in
vested I lie proceuils iu calves.
Il was i: I an interna! eoininolioii
that caused tin* e.-.rlh <|ti ke .umln>
the c luiiiol ion was oil the surfnee
caused by Norman II mil silting iu r
three legged chair caused a spontane
ous or perhaps I slemld say ail install
I a neons coinbu d ion
l'eeause th <e are so ill any varieties
of people, I he unit v of the spirit hi
a bond is the d \ tut* aim. It w i!| not
b • accoiuptislied in uu.forniii v, and
'such uniformity its Iscmuing wait.
, foi our pei I re I ion, We -A\ n .- Iin
pel feet peo< le. It takes a \ I de i
of education lo enable men lo \ ield
j small points; thefefote some div. iNi
j t it s of operations and difl'ei ciM i s of
: ailiniuistrations that are not ol the
same spirit st||i remain.
1 Is theie then lo bo lateral i n (
everv teaching and for every teaclu i
j Mnll our ministry of truth rxpiiin!
imo imlellititeupss'.' Mm all wl •
i name thenume.of Christ meel ipon
1 one plaiforinV Ves, at lasl, there is
lo be the aeceptance of one leael.i-r
I and II is leaching. This will in vol ve
| I lie rejection of thtt dot hires ami
| eoiuiuandinenls Of men Thero must
; 1 e the ill Ii III.lie as of the channel, un
j til we are ab e to navigate i«"- sca;
un.il ti. • ii . appoint d by I lie Falli
e Not. nil the ^ropluos w ho use l|io
1 uame of Christ are so evidenced by
, by I heir fi nils as this forbidden man
| was; therefore we are bound to hold
lo that which we deem vital ami es-
sential, in trutii and fellowship. We
0 i a \ I.-,•••ive that toacliing lo liloirou
which we must reject to day. but we
. a inn d an- u-ipuie our groitih. I he
I Apostles «lil nt en in I oi bltld in'
w hat they believd to be wrong, but
; I hey ne.-dt d an eiilaiifed and enlighl
cue.I uiidei d a ml i ng uf I he truth. \\ e
i cannot regai.' ditferciice as right un
lliiwcscc tha 1 it is md o.'sseiitial hii!'
i -upei liciaI. lino Christ will leach
I us, anil, reiilemberiiig 11 at Ills Apns
1 les dill not lecrive I hat apiuoval and
jili.it praise which they so eoiillilenll.y
exp '. ieJ, we .slum .1 beware of lean-
i ing lo our own iiudeisiamliiigs. \) ,•
I must come with open minds and <\-
pe.i'ing pi ogres - in u ndersia mling,
' when we c .me |., ('Iirisl. All i he inis-
iiudei standing in the world has arisen
i because men have been (on sure of
I their mulct sin ml ing, As the oilier
iii in seen k In me, so I see n (.» ht111
astray L t the hold judge between
j us and perhaps ?le will say llotl we
j are brethren Maybe lie willi.skliic
| to grant all ih it I claim of dilTclcncc,
; pref< i -nee and pei >onal i espousibii it\
to liuiftelf. 11 e In.iy not join the I'mi
I bands ol His followers .set, but He
i will leach Ihrin tile unity of cssru
j I ials, the liberty of non e.-^s oil la Is and
i he charity of all things, and linn il
| t he other Ulan l><' A polios iml ill need
>»f more perfect leaching, I am i ol foi
Id,I leli to bo A»|l|ila Ol' 1*1 ic*|l 'a. I
] iii.ty go ail I tcneiriiilll, bill it would
1 be a pity to check a good work in ibis
needy woi Id, and lo hind myself dow n
toil pei ma neiic) of | resent itlea. 8o
I may n>d fm hid him.
What is our strife? To. gel as near
I the meek and lowly ami loving ami
sei ving Ti ul Ii as w e enu.
W hat is our hope? Thai ('hri*d ians
are not as far apart as they seem to
l»e, not even as far apart as they scout
tothemsclves to bo.
What is our prayer? Thai they all
may be one la the unity ami diversity
of God; 'M hat i lie.v may all arrive at
| I lie li u il v id' the fa il Ii, and I lie full
Unow ledge of | he Son of hod, unto a
I>«'i feel luan, unto t he lur asm c of the
i .stature of the 111• Iness of Christ -
NO-'!.
1 oi l !i Kf lini I bis Is only a pro**
1,1 'eason Parents me more »«•-
1'• e ! ii i heir cliileren, ami they
: * • * * 111 the i t desire lo g,» in-
oi -iin N^ ns s'.. n as I hey have tie-
11 1 """ale Us,, of | he "| lin e
lecaieo I h«- v theiebv save a linn-
I or t wo of doll is When poverty
''v exist- il i insultieiei t ; s un ex-
'• Iu litis day of almnd ii.t ami
;,P • fl" ' fae liiii»s, any b o who
:• ti i .i uea I ion, mill whose pur-
< Ihbik more of s did worth :bau
' • '• «n obtain It, The n. -d
neill i i l>-i | ||,' World of many a use*
111 e I he st Iii> I ,»f a.l versi I y has
' ,r 1 1 1 I'll Iter yi iMenn
Ml.
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
in- r.n-i.i. i-s , i i:„v,. ii.ii j-,,,,,,H|,i|f
< ttgiini/.c i he lur hi .'is' Miiiu.
ii I I loiiti? .\ssoclai Ion.
'■ A. I-' M, II.
■niil.Tliiiiif A. i.. , 11< I., limit
ml i»i,lifi-j4 in*i; lit.. pruim.tiirN uf u
ew' ti .■ i ii i ■ il ion fl latiiieis and
" ' t et which if cat Pit i| out
e ol great slid laslinrf value
1 :i • ■ co o(i.-i ..ti: in ihu movement#
l'(< « f the uigaiii/ation is llist
» pi oiuolu a beltei ae quaintance a
long the peoj'l ! of a neighborhood*
•ok i ■ g | o l lo*' i s.ii i al mi pi.>ti inenl.
"d a' i !.e monthly meetings lobe
it the homes of dilieient ineiii-
of the orgaiii/.ttimi, to discuss
• • i. aliug lo agi ic ii 11 tire, hor-
"i il.ii i. nilnre. • tnek and | oul-
i . . ng. coi.king, housekeeping,
1 • ni her subjects such tin his-
lileiallire, music and alt or any-
: thai -s not tuil.-li on sectarian
nui or partisan politics, bulb of
w Ii o h w ill lie propei ly and religiously
ru . doiil. 1 In* liist pulilie. meeting
will he h. d at 1)i MclVatk's (jruve III
Hose II nl ToW'm hip on J u 3rd, at
wh ih lime a eonsl ilui ion will be a-
dopletl and oMic.'rs elected and in-
stalled. This nice! ing will be a lean-
lar Fourth of .luly celebration until i'
I In- a us|iices of l lie new oi ganiy,al ion.
It. is lo ho hoped that litis society Will
piovo a success and that il may spread
lo all the townships. Nothing wi'l
' • tend lo s- I dif.v our social iifo in d
b COIISolitllltillg the CIIKtOlim "f I he
various sect ious mi largely i e(ir,.'se|it-
e i here, fm hi a now and bet i t»r soetai
• !e t hat iu I i uie wi'l , ' .me I » be known
s d isl i net i \.-1 \ ()U I a holli a ll.
held
lory,
Ihi.ij,
i e! ig
how I till ru a ml lloi Weather
are lieie. A (l ipto Colorado th esi.'t
eosl iu111-h now, ami you luav be coin-
loitable in a c.iolt i climaie. Apply
'• agent Santa Fe Houle, oi lit VV..I,
II ack (i. !'. A , TopeUa, for rahh «ilu|
i copy of A Colorado Munuicr.
Ivi
\ (amil si.m in l.li .
; ha v.
body.
I In
.*is11 in »
mind, -ictjuii - d hllbits i f i
' ■ e ,n -me. *111*1 a hi h ' C.
idy should
eli Iraineil
nlust t y and
c of moral
TIII: i o \h I'AI'ku.
>c!ar every local paper give#
from ' i to s/,.'too in free lines for the
beiiellt uf t|ie com m it nit \ in which If
i - locate.I. No other agi ney ca i cr
will do this. The editor, iu propor-
tion to Ins means, does more for his
town than any other man. ami iu all
la 'mi ess, man with man, he ought to
be supported—not because you happen
to like Iiiui or admire his writings,
but because a local paper is the best*
ad vei tiseinent a community can make.
It may not. be crowtled with great
thoughts, but liiiauciitlly it is more of
it benefit than both teacher and
preacher. Today editors of local
papers do more worlc for less pay than
auv men ou earth. Patronize your
local paper, not as a charity, but utf
an investment.—Ex.
; : \l lie-, itn, oil in.lo
S u.fi ..y I'ltnikii ul \ a I ley >. S.
s .I>K I'.v Mari»liii' I S. S
10 Mi.' v -ilur ol tlie Sionliiy io. I lo tUr
( lil i.-l mi n i.i k Ibiiii.iin Sitwjii, Mar
tliull.
S. ii^lij II if.* Ii V i-w-s S.
Ill: r||tf> I I' M I • I:i■ IW
> I'mi* 1>ylet .in, s s. Midleill.
11 C.'J 1> illicit 11 iff Mi'MM'fl w till Mill ln»W m. Ml
.•.nie lli,an, |{,v .1 II attain,, Mul-
h.ip.
Stnnr, Hot nl <. S.
ii Mu>«iiia, Kmatf Aim i, I'lrAMiit Vulley
S hiu , Urliiiuto S. S
II 30 Ail.be!.* l.y '1 erril.olitl sui.iluy school
M 1minn try. It A Mollugli.
Si.uk by bnw rle S. S.
Sunn ti> l' iii view S. S ul IliMii nk
2-00 ltpcliilliHliuii*-, .biiliiKUR^, elc, by info.I
hii.i inicrinctlittie classca
Sunt; by V i.'.l.ir 8. .
.i-l11 tb'ill.l •-"inpt'litivf Miiitf m i ire. l .-li
KCll'iii i iii i til! •linlril-'. will lltivu iii.;
I - \ i .i- nl «o|ti|i«|itii( fer the primi
tin n i ei now li.'l I liy Sim \ I*.#ii,I s. >.
: Muxk I". Il.tr 8 ibbiitll fCliuul, U.V.J w
Me Mii 1V
Il Hl-ll-p ul. I.J- I. .1 .\ 111 II lt«.
I IO V Itr.l I . if linn II. i I.. .In If.-
lives in I lie Sti ip.
Mr. Walker h buying a few t o vs
Joe \\ Ifortl is preparing game l'o >s
ters f i I he lighting | d.
Children's .lav at I'leaKanl \ illey
sclui.d boils ' Inis been j .ixtpo ied lioin
la»t >uutlay lo nexi, oil account of
lain,
Doirin Stoddard ;.ml Hal llrown
went lo Perry this week.
Ih ion King has bought, n self bind
er from Ihrl. llrowo, I'optjt.uAr.
People Believe v,hat tiny read
about Hood'- S:ii>:iparilla. Tlicv know
it is nn hone-1 nieilicinc, and tliut it
cures. (Jet II ami oti'y Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure all iivcp ill-, re-
lit*\ c con>lipalioii a»isi tii ;t .-lion. 'Joe.
hi!
ti In
the
ctory is
I II UK I
Jii'i.t.licUon.
JS I1. Alherloii,
Pies.
Ssily 122.50
MULHALL
MCALIF0RNIAS1
HOOD'S PILLS euro Liver Ills. 1311-
ioitsness, Indigestion, Headache,
rot.-. I«»■ i .i<"' to •" c r* r *? ic,
Money! Money!! Money!!!
TO LOAN ON
FARMS AT "i KM I'Ktl CB.N'T.
Money Ready. Mo Delay.
► 11 A (i A N \ I'AIM-.C:.
Over hank Of ludiMtiTcniimy,
<. I III It 11 . - . OKLAHOMA
Al llm time <■( tin. Cii• i i |. ,
SANTA K15 it ul TIC
Ol'KX TO A 1.1.,
ll'you Imvf win!, a lot- n |n>, iiiti|
in vian hiiv |miI nl Un- l.u W.-.i
lloa in ,. >ii r „|i|io. Ill ii • ly friii"
llltl I'lll leiltll ■•. Hll.'ll In till V H«
genl ul I Ii r Si II III l« Uillle, ul In
1 W. J. HI.At"K, (i. . . A . \ 1 AS K H>
I tpika, KuntAfc
b.iMle of life,
W ithout a dollar or an acre, such all
lone has a lie ti ei start in I i fe I ban the
I pampered pet uf lurtuiie who has
never confronted t he nccc«hii \ for ef-
fort, I luuiuh lie may inlu-i it t ho.:saiuls.
hi lliih ma111111o11 \V"i shipping age
every' bov is ill a h it it \ to lea v" .school
i and "gH a position*' wheic be can
earn a little im-iiey, so that he can
i wuaI liner clothes anil have-ousethiiig
t«» spend for I u\111 ie . and fashionable
vice*. They go io'o a store or an of-
tiec when tliev should I it? eulei ing col-
lege. hi their hurry lo eel mi in (he
world, tlicv .1" in I look beyond llie
present to future well being. They
j undertake hi build it liurrli-d super-
h true I it re without foundation, that
will collapse when llie rains tl.-sceud,
lilt; Hoods collie alid t' e winds of ad-
versity beat upon d They may be
likened milo the "I'.-.diMh man that
builthishoii.se upon the sand." Hill
the boys ale not to b aine for this.
ThclaWH have Wljely .udaiiud that
until tlui full age of L'I year., iroys llie
subjH'jt to I heir parents ami under
their direction. Hut the patents
Ibeiiiself see in lo bi iiioeculu t'tl With
the virus of cupidity, and disp'ay, and
either em-mirage or ul least > ield to
the view i of tb.iiu they should direct,
an I I hint ship Woi l< on the foulidul.on,
and let the fragile su er.«ti net uie rise.
In | ropirt I ni lt> ptr,»ui ti ion there is
khrtiughoiit the coiiiiliv a pmceplible
decrease in college g rail ml les. find a
still nunc marked decrease of gradu-
ates iu pro port ioii lo those who en lei
Ibe colleges, i'omty is givnn as a,
f l IIOCHIl'l ( 'lIKf >1 Ufll
io go to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Manitou, tilenwood Spiings, and a
host of other ebarming places in
l'(dorado, via Santa Ke Route. \V. It,
Hitchcock, agent, will give you rates
and other information on application.
Noikce.
We desire to call attention to four
important national meetings in th<*
cast during the summer months. The
National IMlicatiomil Ass'n. at Al il—
waukec, Wis., July irth to 9th., The
h/pworth heague, at Toronto, Out.
.I uly lith to 181 h., The National Kn-
| caiiipmeiit of the ti. A. U. al IbilTalu,
N Y.. Aug. SIUli to 37th. Also 1'lnf
Christian Kmleavor convention at,
San Francisco in Jul jr. \ one fare
rate for the round trip will Ire made
for these meetings. Call at depot for
full particulars. \V . It. IlricncoCK,
Uepoi t of I" nirvlaw School for lei lit
ending May 21, '1)7.
No. ol days tnuglil, IWi.
iitlomled by hII |iti|Mla #»>;- >
Averauc daily ntlciulnnre 2'< H4
i IVin.In nn. of 11ii111i iii-ulti'.f til.
' A voiajtu niontlily earolhiit'iil 35
So. ofptipilt iHovetl I'roiH t>i»l. 7
Uih.I iinlc.l. 3
vlalli by l'o. <n|it,. 1
UlTv.-i.ua un.l ntliera. T3.
l.ogfl«tii-. of .luyrtAtlcmtal by one iui|iil, 171 >
Nu. canon un,linen*. 81.5
po|ii|< imi lai'ly. *
Mm* .r.-tnln II :i*t ii'ifn aCleiittt'd t liO Kienlont
ii ii iu t >«' i o|' .ti) a tni.I riicolvtul th,t ui.iat bend-
ei o l»n iii Spi'IMni; .-hita " A '. H 9pelIIng « bi»n
' II,* • beWllto I-Vrgiifoti t III S|ii>llliig rlan*
j*"r." Clurlna Ahalloii- rocilvtil ilio largull
' number. K»"nptou'ully, W S. Cidfcit,
Tcnobcy.
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Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1897, newspaper, June 19, 1897; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285053/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.