Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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"
MULHALL ENTERPRISE
TOM It \\ MOS|.i:y, I MIlnr.
MULHALL, - - OKLAHOMA
I. T.. V Iwru tdeotric
OKI.AIKHU AM) IMII \N TI Kit I I OI< Y
Marlow
lif hta.
K\«liovernor JeiikiiiH ha*» purr ha soil
a business block in Cruthrio for 9l-'l,OAo.
On January 29 a public met?tin
Kartlesville will talk about .establishing
a cotton tfin.
The coal mines about Henrietta are
agwin in operation, and a new one is
The Itlackwcll jail is to be rebuilt. j ijein^ opened.
rt'ork on Btreet sewerh lms begun at j A hospitnt and tinrws training school
has been chartered. It in to be located
at I'onca City.
Mnskog^ thinks It wes the time
near at hand when it will be a great
railroad center.
Coffej'ville, Ks ., is helping t«» secure
the county i**at for Cherokee county,
I. T., at Bartlesville
It is said that Captain Jack Kllis,
chief of the Indian Territory police,
will resign to pa into business.
Col. .las. I Randlett and a force of
clerks are (laying tiie Indians their
money «>>mni'MM in,r at 1 rt Sill.
POXES BRED IN MAINE
I MARKETS CORRECTED DAILY.
haw
Oklahoma City.
Real estate prices in Guthrie
taken an upward jump.
Plowing and preparations to be«»in
gardening is jjoinp on.
A contract for a new prospect well at
Blackwell has been made.
A mutual home building association
"is being organized at lOdmoud.
Southern Oklahoma and the Creek
nation report several good rains.
Many new commercial clubs have l
been organized in Oklahoma towns.
S. .J Cloud. of "Mountain Viet\. has ^rri
invested SMI ir» h
1803.
The tcrritoria
is t<» mei't in • « ut.111*i*• on I'ebriuiry l.i
and 11.
Then* is ,i new movement among the
Pottawatomie Indians to buy iand in
Mexiec».
An expert accountant and auditor is
checking* up tlw eounty rewords of OW
lahoma county.
The Outhrie lire department is proud
of the fine new team wiiie.h was bought
near Kingfisher.
The town of Fort Cobb, in Comanche
county, only 1)0 days old, has started a
school with «is pupils.
There is another proposition up at
Stillwater to vote Si.">,000 bonds for
public improvements.
The proposition to remove the county
seat of Heaver City to (iuyuuxi iu not a
closed incident as yet.
The contract extending the Chix-taw
road from Hartshorn, I. T., to Outhrie
has been formally feigned.
Noble county has registered $13,500
of refunding bonds, which diaw .r» per
cent and which run to H».'U.
Captain Cavcnaugh. the first man
appointed to West Point from Oklaho-
ma, is now stationed in Cuba.
L. E. Wood, a young man formerly
in business in Oklahoma City, commit-
ted suicide in Quincy, Illinois.
Word comes from Washington to the i
effect that the 1'. S. land offices at Enid
and Perry are to be discontinued.
The Oklahoma livestock sanitary
commission met at Guthrie to arrange
for the big convention at Wichita.
Carl Logcmann has been arrested in
Nebraska for f.,elling mortgaged prop-
erty, and is brought back t«» Tonkawa.
Thos. W alker and .1. It. Dunbar arc
wrested for stealing wheat from .1. II.
farki-r, in Kay county, and selling it
at Arkansas City.
Kara Wilsby, son of a (iuthrie law-
yer, left a Missouri college two years
ago and is now heard from for the lirst
time. He writes from Manila that he
has a lucrative business there.
plow saddle ma4e i" j Marshal Dflcagtt states that during
the last four \ear»« there have been
hortieultural Koeiet y J.0S0 prisoners in tie M nskm't-r jail.
i Cut ting timlx-r on weliool lands in the
southwest par! of Oklahoma is *nc<>m-
: mon that prosts ut ions h.»\eroinnienced.
1 The senate has eonfirincd the ap-
pointment, of l!.--** (.auflin, of Missouri,
as agent for the >>a<- and i ox Indians.
The mayor and mem hi rs of the city
: council at Guthrie have provided pay
for themselves at V; for e^ich seesion of
j the council.
Delegate Flynn experts 1 » get 81,000
additional appropriation for the con-
tingent expense fund for the Oklahoma
governor.
Crazy Snake has called a meeting of
all Creek citizcns at Hickory Grounds,
on February 1, to hold a council under
the treaty of 183,\
A thief broke into a >tore at King-
fisher. emptied a flour • el? on the floor
and tilled the sack with liir choice of
goods and got away with it
Jo'jii Jensen, Indian agent, is-presi-
dent and Dennis Flynn is vi<* president
of a new bank at Ponea City which is
to begin business on Feb. 1.
The Frisco railroad lias starird a
<*orps of surveyors on its projected line
from .Minco, I. T.. south via Wear.
The terminus is not known.
A newly married couple went from
Enid to Choctaw City to spend their
honeymoon and soon broke out with
smallpox and were quarantined
Attorney General Strang e\piv>fs«-v
his belief that the probate judges act*
ing in townsite matters in the new
counties, an- anxious to comply with
the laws, and received his suggestions
loyally.
Claude Oberly. one of the most pro-
gressive among the full blood Osages,
and a son-in-law of Governor Bigheart,
died on the cars while being taken to
What is sold to he the beat paying
farm in PisrataquJs county is located
on the roug* side of a sizable hill in
the town of Dover, le.-a than half a
mile from the business part of the vil-
lage, says the Bangor News.
It isn't a large place. Quite the re-
verse, for the whole area covered by
it is scarcely more than 1% acres. It
is thoroughly feiuod with wire netting.
rising to a height of
=•11 feet, while
fcas he not pone to stake a claim and
build for himself a two-storied Queen
Anne house, with «lectrlc lights and a
smoking den that resembles a Persian
Junkshop? And these pie-hablt-ac-
quiring children of Huns and Celts and
.Latins and Teutons( though the Teu-
tons ar» hardest to wean from their
inherited tastes), these children are
everywhere throughout our broad land
—in the fishing schooners of the East,
this same netting goes down into the in the woods of the North, along the
mile under-
copper conn-
earth for a distance of fully three fe* t. Southern levees, and a
this being in order that the products j ground in the Western
of the place cannot escape. J try.
There tss*t a tralMtag on the eattre Yes, the pie belt * extending How
farm that is larger than a good-sized oould it be otherwise when for every
doghouse, and there are a great num- pip made by the good housewife the
ber of them it is the famous Dover pie factories make n thousand?
fox farm, owned by Elijah Norton of |
that place, and which, as stated, is the
best paying farm in all Piscataquis
county, and. when Tr- size in compari-
son with many other money making
SOME HAPPY TOASTS.
£
'"TV, \>AL>
$ -MP
W
K;i
Me
nt.
jht,
I leer ( reek, on the line of the Hutch*
in and Southern railroad, had a fire on
•Ian. which started iu a saloon and
spread the length of a block, burning
the town hall, a general store, a liverv
stable, offices, and a lumber yard.
The report of the committee which
has investigated the territorial Sani-
tarium at Norman is adverse in the
particulai s of quantity and quality of
food, medical attention, general sani-
tary condition and general safety of
ltenj. Hr
of 10. threw m
panion, August
The gun went
»fV
cal tr
ton and the
the mouth
at pja-
•tToi-t-
i n mat
result
incl ti« 1 i ii o
fin
iiper
This
kiUing him.
The Hank of ( In
National bank of t
burglarized, but no
to break into the vaults at
A store and restaurant wa
i:.o pennies taken, togethi
erouslunch.
At a chu'vh s.Tvi.-e 1miles east of
Pauls Valley a saddle horse stampeded
and ran into tlie log cabin which was
full of people, knocking down a dozen
d the First
e were both
wen* made
'ither place
entered and
with a gen-
farms in Maine is taken into consid-
eration, possibly in Maine.
The farm was founded three years
ago and from the start has proven
to be a money-making establishment,
and those who predicted rank failure
for Mr Norton when he first broached
the scheme are now among the loud-
est in praise of it.
There are raised on the farm silver
gray foxes and those known as Alaska
blue foxes, while an occasional red fox
is there. The usual stock on the farm
consists of from 40 to 50. The main
inclosure is divided into smaller ones
by means of wire netting, so that both
breeds of foxes are kept separate. Oc- was
casionally an inclosure is occupied by toa
a single fox. this being the arrange- of Yorktown h
ment when some fox gets to be ugly
or looking for trouble, it being cheap-
er to keep him isolated from the oth-
ers than to kill him before the mar-
ket is ripe for good hides.
That the method u-» d in confining
the foxes at this farm is as good as
could he devised is shown by the fact
that not a fox has e.-caped from the
place since the farm was first estab-
lished.
The foxes are fed upon scraps of
nn at and bones, and it i- a very amus-
ing sight to be present at the farm
when they are being fed. They will
snnrl and growl and fight exactly lik >
a pack of dogs, each one of which is
anxious to secure the choicest morsel.
To a great ext it the animals are very
tame, and tkc.v isn't one on the place
ihat doesn't I now Mr. Norton and will
fail to:ins\v»: ton whi tie iVuni him.
The fm of th» :i\ i : m;iy fox i the
most valiidb:. . the - .--j,... ♦ hiom falling
h"iow $loi». v\ i ; * i i'i ii is not uncom-
mon mid a:- 11 i:-11 as $2,900 has been
paid for one t'!i< reason tor this is
that the fur is required for the trim-
mings of the roll' s of many of the
rulers of European nations, and only
the b« st skins nr ■ us <t for this p irj ose.
which, coupled with the fact that even
medium quality silver gray fur is
scarce, put the pi i. well up. The skin
1Ih» Ulttiest .of /III W .Ml Unit
i»* tieii. Wuithiiigtoii.
i In thii festal winter season any man
| who "goes out much" is liable to be
i called upon to propose ti toast. To do
| .so i-ith brevity and *it is an accora-
| plishment of which fev men are pos-
sessed. Most men maunder about in a
prosy mannei . until the expressions of
joy when the toast is finally drunk can
be taken as an expression of satisfac-
tion that the little speech is ended,
rather than as a compliment to the
person toasted. Keally good, epigram-
matic toasts am* so rare that they are
worth remembering and even of work-
ing over again .for present use whet,
possible.
It was an abandoned old bachelor
probably who first gave the toast.
"Woman - she does not require a eu-
logy, for she speaks for herself and
a happy married man who gave.
'Woman: the fairest work in all cre-
ation. The edition is happily large,
and no man thould be without a copy."
It was a shoemaker ur shoe dealer—
who gave the following toast . "May we
all have women to shoe and all men
to hoot May we heel theii under-
standings. care for their soles, tnd
may we be loyal to the last."
Washington, though he was not cei-
ebrated as a brilliant conversationist,
was th<* author of one of the wittiest
i>co:v! After the .surrender
tert'lined Lord Corn-
wallis and his o! er. at dinner. Corn-
wallis. after di' ler, arose with his
glass in his hand and proposed The
King." "The King of England- may
he stay there!" shouted Washington,
raising his glass, and the toast was
drunk "with honors" by the British,
French and American officers at the
table—and no "heel-taps."
For brevity and ingenuity nothing
can heat the toast proposed by the
chaplain of Admiral l,ord Howe at a
dinner of the admiral's officers. Lord
Howe was < xce< dlngly unpopular and
the chaplain was afraid to propose his
health openly, so he simpl^ said, "To
the first two words of the Third
Psalm ' The toast was drunk and
then some one got out a Bible and
found that the Third Psalm began, I
"Lord, how are ti;. \ in< • a. < t that
trouble me." New York Press
IUiiim taty.
CATTI.ff- M
1
a
9 fl fli)
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0 4 >
WHEAT No. J hard
75
<'< >RN - No J M xed
*
HAY—Choice timothy It
a
< 'holce prairie 13
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t
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BUTTER
is
KCKIV.
91
^ 20%
CIllCAgO.
WHEAT No • bard. ... 1
77
$ 70
coun No. :t. ;
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OATS-No. J
4 1 -4
C
44)i
Ht I.i,iiu l.lve Stock.
1IK EVER * 1
(M)
t fi
ST< »« KKK-i V UKK! ■ . i*
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4 50
TEXAS FEDSTEBIiH ... S
5 u0
Cotton.
Upl
Oulf
LIVERPOOL 4
15-
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SI W Y<)RK •
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May r.? ti
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July til \ c;
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May. 4i« 41* .v.i
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TEXAS FED STEERS 4
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fi 25
THE LATEST NEiVS IN BRIEF
TiMtae Boer prisoner* hare jnM ;<r-
riv.-d «t IliiiniltKii Ucrinuilii
The Hm-rs .l.-riv tlmt tlii-iv nrv anv
1.1r oi.
.Us II. l>ry<lt'H. pri'siiicnt of an In
siirmuw fi)!ii|wnv, i.s t-j be I uited Stutcn
s»-jiatnr fur New .lerN|.\
A<iiniraJ V.'hley S appeal to the |>ivsi-
ilent is tjnisheii .incl iiiescnte.l. It
• •«>ver.s lv.i |W written pages.
Six thousand tmopem from various
r.'};imentu in jrulia art* a'.otu t«* start
frum •'aleutta for South Afriea.
The official «t.nvns (five* Canada a
population of an increase i;i
ti-ii j.-ars of more than half a million.
Motjier Joseph founder of tli. Sister*
of (,'liaj-ity in (he Northwest,-4Ied at
Vanootwer,B. on Jan. io at the a^e
of 80 years.
llif Ii Wetter Maaufaeturin^ enn*
pany'g store foundry at Memphia, Ten-
neslee, la biirned, with a quarter mil-
lion dollarloi».-.
A plantation of -,0 acres is proposed
for the grotriugr of henbane In Colorado,
which sells for f ;.o in a pound. The
planters figure on a 83,000,000 erop.
I he Illinois ( entral railroad is to
li.lW a s\s1ein of t .pin ,|] es eolilu-.' tin
till principal stations for use of official*
and employes in transmitting ordersi
\ siiffht shock of an i-arth«jna!ii- urn
felt at St. l .i iuis on ■ >, . morninl' of .1 :■ M.
1 It was felt at - >uu surrounding
towns and exteml. ; to K.isas i itv. St.
Joseph, Quincy and Leavenworth.
The charges made liy Mi
j Art UtjMta I'nJ.r tarlh'i Surface.
ai Montalto, In the province of (Jen-
I oa. in tearing down an old church a
[ small underground room was found
full of art objec .s of the Roman tlms,
chiefly chiseled silver amphorae and
( \anes filled with gold and silver coins.
Still Keeps ThHt 24 Cents.
Thomas A. Walker, a wealthy Hardin
county, Iowa, stockman, landed in New
York city in 183k with but 24 cents
and still possesses the identical 24
I c ents, which he will retain as a valu-
able heirloom for his children's chil-
dren.
Tlietr Fionily Name lV.tn "Devil."
Eighteen peasants of the district of
Tscherdinsk. bearing the family name
of Dyavol (devil) have sent a petition
to the Czar asking for permission to
change the name to Bugolubow (God
beloved) The request was granted
them.
t'r , nd \ --
: the I flit,
'••tin : pr<I
■ Mcri •. leth.
and tre.is-
d Mo...
\ l.nni; tlourney.
The distance from Vladivo.stock tr.
St Petersburg is t; »;77 miles, anil the
far., if Jll'S.Tf.. A train dc luxe'' Is
run every ten days, with sleeping and
restaurant ears. As the railroad across
Siberia is not yet complete, several
hundred miles are covered by lake end
liver steamers.
A N.lr-Ti«ll|;tit t><'uT|>fnr.
Mr fTeorg" Wade, thf sculptor, who
Is carving u statue of King Kdward
lor Madras, is a self-taught man in art,
who lias risen rapidly to distinction'
His work has won him the recognition
of many public men and authorities,
and the king h:is already a fine speci
men of his sculpture iu a bust of the
Link-* Clarence.
1 he health .t ith.e Ities of Ontario ar*
''"J ing to keep smallpox out of their
lumber camps, win re the disease
makes terrible ravages once it gets
a foothold. Already the owners of
torty-two eampi have arranged for
medical attendant and have erected
suitable build I iu Which to isolate
the patienta in case smallpox appears
In the camps. The disease is scattered
through a large part ui Ontario and
the other Canadian provinces and th3
precautions are well considered.
Some people are so enterprising- they
don't have to . to the devil; he conioa
to the in.
MVctng Monte l!i«p|i<r.
Anything that cQntributes to th«
happiness of the homo is a blessing to
the human race. The thoughtful house-
wife. who understands her responsi-
bilities in the great problem of mak-
ing the home all that the word implies
is ♦ ver on the look out for that which
Will lighten the burdens of the house*
ln»'i without lessening the merits of
the work done. That is' why nearly
every well regulated household is us-
ing Defiance starch It costs less and
8® s farthest Sixteen-ofc package for
l"*' If your grower hasn't ^ot it clip
this out and :i\»» it to him and ask
him to 8• nd for it. Made by Magnetic
Staicli Co.. Oil alia, Neh.
in plans for a eliange of plan people by kicking and plunging, fatally
for the care of the inmates of th
asylum.
Governor Ferguson has appointed
.'an, S Thompson, sherilT of Caddo
county t»> sueet-ed Frank Smith who
was killed by outlaws at Anadarko
It is said to l»e settled that the 1\ S.
land oflnvs .-it (iiithriu, OUlahotna ( ii\
and Alva wiil experience no change,
either by discontinuance or consolida-
tion.
A mail has been established between
<*uymon to Red point and the route
from Red point and Optina will bedis-
continued, thereby discontinuing the
postottiee at Loretta.
Lawton, which sis months aoro was
injuring Mrs Wilson and two of John
Uradley's children
The Kipley TmviiMte \ >uipany iiav-
ing disposed of all lots, has dissolved.
» hoc taw surveyors are reported to he
at work from Weatherford to \Vood-
lge -s has bet u appoint-
\\ ittevilie. l lnietuW
•'oseph I Waltrip.
has ordered tht
e rolls on J uly I.
not enrolled mj
ill claims for q
main
-.tene
y surve\
to Arki
not in
in its public sch
is well attended
The prelimina
Yv from Pawnee to
completed
The opera house at
deuce helonin;r- to \\
burned. All of the sec
of" the town had their
theopvra house, and
heavy. The lire was
stove.
Lawton is nearly I
brought by a south w I
wind from the north,
as to interfere with
sign and loose board
changing their loeatio
Agents of the goveri
ed from Washington 1
oon of interest which
been collected on tcrr
never accounted for.
kins was preparing to
matter at the time lie <
ofllce.
has t,40<» pupil
i<! the high schc»•
tlie Vinta
as I ';t , .
Krebs and
tv 1 od ^
•ooins
James M II
»'d postmaster
nation, 1. T .
resigned.
Secretary Hitcheo.
closing of tin* Clierol
next. Any Cherokt
that date will lose
sliare t>f thr tribe'j* «
The Muskogee and Western
eomp.iny is building i •» piej
brio res across the Arkansas
phone 1 ei ry, near Mus c< fee
^ south hound double ilea
was piled up in a wreck at
Th r« ar e«»a(di of a passen
was struck and turned n\cr
Was hurt.
Choctaw. Oklahoma
id has been chartered t
rom -Holdenville, I. T..
)lda. The capital sto,
held at
. I'nile
'v; %
m ■ ;-:m
d fr.
Pi>.
Ti:
, ,„|f
ihl a
i ti mis and
crnor Jen-
d froir kill bet
a nt a federal oilleer
arrest of a party,
•essary to shoot and
dianuon's inter fur-
• BLUE-
"i the Ala ka blu<' fox is worth from
$Uo to $.•" and u.-ualJy tinds a ready
sale. %
THE Pit BELT.
It II:tA Ulit>r««rr tlie Nfw F x»t*
Iwntit-r || m linnit.
The Christmas pie iK the miuee.
What pumpkin pie has long been to
Thanksgiving mince pie is, and in an
even high'-! degn« to Christmas
time."
Speaking of pie, if Mr KipUng
•ho ild t \ »-r top sailing to and front
•iiiith \friea and visit this land of
fractious brothers-in-law again, he
will fir:,i the pie belt considerably 1
hii ' n ■ ireumfcrenie It no longe;
ii:• ;11(i»• s ouly New England and the
stat. a stone's throw therefrom. A
pieman not the fellow met by Simple
Sim» ' hut a diamond-studded ineinhei-
of the pie trust remarks
\ to the spread of pie. that is
found t li e pie, not th spiva I. of
course), wberevef live the sons of New I
England, and it is reaching more or
le s into other regions, t- <> As to the
taste for pie (he said to the pie re- ;
porter of th- w York Sun), that is
shared by all New England's descend-
ants. it is inborn. 11 may sr. m to !
disappeai; but. it' in -ome cases it doe>.
it will crop out iii succeeding genera- i
tlons And. as the pie is spreading |
m i egions not peopled b> New EDng* |
landers, so does it commend itself to
people of foreign dese nt. \s for ex- |
ample, the Italian immigrant docs not !
eat pie, but liltf America unborn chil-
dren do. In fact, the pie "
Now, the New Knglander whither ;
H'Im-ii Toiiaerti U it
Tjie magistrates in tjie early days of
New England regarded the use of to-
bacco as mo; sinful and degrading
than drinking liquor to exciss. It was
only permitted to he planted in small
Quantities "for mere necessity'* as a
medicine, and to be tak-n priva.tely
by old men. The Yankee's New Eng-
land ancestors were not permitted to
u.se it. or buy it in a tav* i n. No man
was allowed to take tobacco publicly,
not even iii his own hou r before
strangers. Two men might not smoke
tog< the:- On i rfabbath day it was for-
bidden t<» stiuike within two miles of
a meeting house. In some townships a
medical certificate had be procured
before a man might smefke at all.
\ «•
A horse belonging to vn H. Bannard
of \sbury Park r- • Tit!y evidenced the
human trait of revenge in quite a re-
markable manner. The horse had pre-
| viously been ki< ked while in bis stall
i»\ another horse that had broken
loose in the stable \ few days ago
: the horse that was kicked slipped its
halter, walked past two other horses
to the stall of the one that kicked it
and paid the animal back in Its own
toin. 1'he j.uni -limeut inflicted in the
second instance was worse than in the
ti:-.-1. scvente. n stiches ; • ng n es ar y
to i o » up ar t Tu d by t e . v ng i -
-hoe in it - victim'; hindquarters.
( lock Ulmli-r K**pt Itutv,
There are i'.'.u ( lock- iTi Hiu Uingham
palace, and it is a work of no xmall
importance to keep them all going.
Home of theni are as old as the time
of l ouis XVI . and th? work ore still
in good order. The king does not like
a useless clock, and when the works
of an antique timepice. a.e worn out
he has them rep ac, il with new ones
Mitchell
ianapo!.
Who had char-r,
thought to be the
And still there
have im! fiiin i ■
forced mortgage i
eials frequently
these men askW
tlie
•r of t
St. Lor
• for
Stroth
li houst
ilty party.
'•'' «-as I'm nu n w 1 i•,
nt that there are nn
tics in l\ ansas. ( rll-
receive letters from
lieu spapers which
publish decrees for such sale-
John L. 8ulllvan, while playing tha
part ..t' Sim m I,,. . ■ ,. j„ I n. !,. -j-.,,,,-,
1 il'itl lit the \ ■ ,,f Ml,. ■ J;
ton. whipped th. iii.iji nh.i repiesent. I
Uncle Tom until he screamed uti.i
fainted. The old bloat was probabl
ilrnnlt
r:^opsvv'v
i«»-' iii.-
Asthma
f^ENTLEME^ H?SRE
^2 .YOUR CHANCE!
I f lO.OOO
•e* : ire of th« M I in
Send for all and tn't
OOHFS
Dfttwor 0« 7, I.at
977.000 in
.f««r*!.«►" .-il tw v.- f.
your . leu. ... Knrlic*.
H ' N' ' I V Al'tH 1,1 e 11 »
SALZER S L1GHTN(\G CABBAGE.
This 11 the eur:
■ i a i • j/> u11
»«■ e
fit a ,u II. a.
1 for retircn
ftceor,:,! of his
Ik Ur-i ■ • . . . it'.;
.. of Santiago fame,
tit f rom the navy "n
■ - I'he examining
his eyes Would soon
e
t u.
W Ol id « Io I'M *'
\t the present da
thorities, then are :
mans in the world. 1
illation is put at 147 •
. on the best au-
r.n.ouo.ooo .Mussul
"h» Ch l i.-t i.: 11 pt ip
00.000; but the in-
•attle from Texas tr;
I. .Shippers have been
capped by quarantine
Shipments of
« uba a re resumi
hcretoti ire ham
refutations.
It is a ••iiriei .. f.tet that at the trial
of Mr Richards >n, of Havannah M .
for killing her hushand. that every
relative of the dea t man are her most
ltl< ist lovai defe: ie»-.,
\ustrian authority,
I nit d States will
uie supremacy of the
aceced ,n oiyani/ ujf
orld to create ;i
crease of ir.lam is mon rapid han that
of its sisti ; reli.Kiou. Ncvi r bei'-u-j has
there been such devotion to Mohamme-
danism as in India at this time under
Hritish rule.
This death n<
Missouri papei
son's obituary
crowded out la. t
ited tc a
my Siinp-
avoid ably
L' Jim wa
r k. t'nc
a mighty Rood man. and we are sorry
we could not print the notice of hi
death sooner."
I'rof ( ialei.. a
f re ti. ts that ti
eom m»r the t or . ti
world, ami will m
tiie cap tal «»f tin
trust there«if.
I <>ur tinned tramps tool; posses^i ui
of a Iienver ami III .i.rande freight
tram and l«»cked tip the ti i n i**'v\ in
the caboose. l»uebl vrere
r»*ad\ for ttiem and now thev ha\"
couimenci'd serving 1;'iii liavs each for
vae"!.' ncy. Then the; \x I), prose-
rvV"'
H h'- \ ;u', ' hero is lots of
• uiul the
lie.: cabbage, bee
radishes, cucuinbui
like.
I «»r ie>« . nurt tf11 h N«»tti-e
th' .U.h : i A ,••• s.-. <IC«.,
I.." . \\ i - . will soul
>"U ih'-ir fuaiiinioih catalog
BIJU iS'iliintls ef f1"W# I . il \ • ,4|.
Market gsrdeaors' oatslos, postago. w. s, 0
ALL AooutTsie
SiiSl
'ill I
20-p,»f;c illustrated month-
ly a agctinc, t.jr one v*r, and our t fecial "Good
News CO:.taming picture® and full
inforrration about ti c fine climate, rich land,
m.-itfm' («-nt crop# and grand oppoi (unities of the
wonderful Northwest, for ONLY TEN CENTS
IN EILVfcR, if you rr.er.tton this paper.
THE OPPORTUNITY COMPANY,
150 KtWSPAfEU ROW. 5f PAUL MINN
cute i oti :.'-rav
I.art li«|italo
numherof lar
ut». with
... f
trrciit 1.
.ha\e been shahii
» of life and pr >p
The records gf the temperature at
Honolulu for linn'shows the highest
recorded* was viand the lowest 57 de-
tfives. whilethe prevailing temperatuiv
was between To and vo decrees.
Ivaiser W illiam lias asked the people
of Merlin not to illuminate the city on
his birthday, January 127, but use the
money they would expend in that way
for helping the unemployed and needy.
GfcPSICUM'VflSELINE
put i e ix c 'i.i. vpsimijR Ti m: ,
f.irm,.| siipiT,.,!- Io Mm ,i :iril or
, ""1 Iiiimit the
"'li
'••it mi. ,it < ricf, and
mi er plus
it
i la
' II Mi I
bps
(•emit r iiniant Umomi
remedy r.c, pains in the
and all rhf-n • ;ii m nr
• A trl
\Ve re
Gill-
and
outy .
iMiach
h»r it. and it
iu the bousi
lies; of all..
cents, at all
r and
what we cluim
" , I '•> !"• invnliml.il.
', I'l"'."! is till!
ir pri'|inralions.",prloo 1»
' ' 1 denlcrs, or by
in po i. stamps
, '"ail. No article
IH ( I'pli < 1 I ■ \ the Ji-iUli,. i: ii! •' ss the
cmesebrouoh Mp'af «i" *°*
< State Street. Nkw vouk ('itv.
> am iiiiit tun
SHOE
^"CQ.
ka SHOEii /HAT V/fAR.
Ask Your Dealm- For Thom.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Woosley, Tom B. Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1902, newspaper, January 31, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285214/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.