Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ENTERPRISE, MULHALL, LOGAN COl'NTY, OKLAHOMA, NOVEMBER
1(102.
The Mulhall Enterprise
fSTAILlSMCO JANUARY 1. 1803.
Official Paper of Mulhall
Filtered In the Postofflce at Mulhall. O. T.
f.'T triiiisiiils.slou lhcou^h tin I > mulls i"
".Nt eifiM-l/llWh Suit. "
l'( ltl;ISHl:il KVKItV IV.
of mi ideal life which shall lie without
ii 111iy. perfect and eternal.—Wichita
Eaitle.
• r11h111Knit
• »py for iuK. should be in tills office not
later ihun Wednesday noon.
laical Advertising. single Insertion, per lint*
Special Rates clven on ccuilnicts f«»r one
year < > r f ra -t Ion t here, if. Posit inn of ad and
leiiL'th of contract must he considered.
Kates t«» l-\»reitfii Advertisers no\erned on
h«• ha-lN of reliiihlliiy and upon the class of
letters relative to Advertising suhscrln-
tl"iis. tie.. six * ii Id i»e addressed to 11. W.
Mt i niiMii k. Mulhall. Oklu.
SI Itst Kll'i I<»N I'lill I . I I li \ I VIC
OM NIM
II » McCOIOIIt Ii, lihtnr
IF A MAN DIE SHALL HE LIVE
AGAIN!
The startling announcement has |
hecn made and made seriously by a re- j
puteil scientist that he hasdiscovertd
a certain powder by the use of w hich j
he is enabled to restore to life a dead
body. He claims that a man innv be
dead as Hector and that he will brin^
him back to life and send him about!
his business.
This for bald nonsense surpasses the
average humbuw of this aye of hum-J
buys. It simply cannot lie believed.
It it should pn ive t rue l he linn Kin race
would soon he fact11ir a situation In-
comprehensibly pathetic and dis-
astrous. Heath is best and no human
skill can avert it, nor raise the mice
dead. The raising of the dead by
Christ w as a supernal uual act of di-
vine power. To lirinir back the dead
to life Would pliuuxe the world In an
nnimaninahle strife to live, and rob
humanity Mils only chance of anetlier
and better 1 ifc. rob it of nil hope of
immortality. If a man can he brot
hack to life after he is- dead tlien man
has no soul destined for either heaven
or hell. When the man dies, we are
taught, and believe, that the soul
leaves its earthly house for realms
fitted for the existence of spirit, and j
not of matter. If the dead can be
made to live then after-life rewards
and punishments are an impossibility, j
If the soul does leave the body what
ut ter nonsense to talk about the possi-
bility of a drily to briny it bai l;. The
soul cannot be material. II is a prin-
ciple of life anlmatiny the corporeal,
which when it once has taken its
lliyht. yoes out of nnd away from
material environments of the universe
of our senses. If the dead were brot
to life the (list inet ion bei ween life and
deatli would be destroyed as would
t he distinct ion between soul and body.
The soul and body would have to lie
one and that one the hod\ thai yrows
old and fails. Man's hopes and
chances for an eternal existence will
be found only thru the yate called
death. If the dead can lie brot to life
then the body is left in death leaves
life itself extinct, non est. While the
fact of a soul or spirit is not a demon-
.struble one• it is a self conscious one.
One cannot feel his soul or see it no
more than lie can feel his blood circi -
late or his food dlyest. .Yet he is
ascertain of the one as he is of the
other. Thai scientist's powders in
preserving the animal life of man
would destroy all else including
hope, faith, love, Christianity and
all. Paul proposed the proposition of
"If a man die shall he live ayain," hut
he referred to a spiritual life beyond1
physical dissolution. However much
humanity may dread death, death for
humanity is best, is its only assurance '
Oklahoma was never in better con-
dition to invite capital and emiyratlon
to her soil. The year 1(101 was a par-
ticularly trying one, not alone for
(>klahoma but for almost every state
and territory In our union of states
and territories. It was a year of ex-
cessive heat and drouth, and such
yood old states as Missouri, Illinois
and Iowa were sufferers iu shortage of
crops to a greater extent than was
Oklahoma. True we in Oklahoma did
not harvest so large a crop in the fall
of litOl as is our want, and the con-
tinued drouth of that season retarded
and discouraged seeding ill Hie fall
to an extent that reduced our output
this fall. Now, however, it is differ-
ent, our farmers have seeded a larger
acreage to wheat than any previous
fall, and at no time since the opening
of this country has wheat looked so
well or given such promise of con-
tinued growth to maturity as at tlie
present time. While the output of
wiijai for this year was not so large as
usual- owing to drouth in the fall of
11)01 all oilier crops were extremely
good. Corn, oats, castor beans,
cotton, potatoes, liav. apples, peaches,
pears, etc., and the country is in a
most prosperous condition. Land
values here iu Logan county are low
compared with land values in the
states mentioned above, and in none
of these states can an economical
farmer make as much money as here-
in 11e\ invested considered.
auuuw^- v*-v■%%w- v*,w%%%% ^ v* ww »
MRS. L. S. ADAMS.
Of (iiilu'klon, Texas.
"Wine of Cardui i* indeed a blessing
to tired women, having suffered for
seven years with weakness and bear,
invj down pains, and having tried sev-
eral doctors and different remedies
with no success, your Wine of Cardui
was the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It seemed to
build up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and correct irregularities."
Hy "tired women" Mrs. Adams
means nervous women who have
disordered menses, falling of the
womb, ovarian troubles or any of
these ailments that women have.
N ou can cure yourself at home with
this jji :it women's remedy, Wine
of Cardui. W ine of t ardui has
cured thousands of cases which
doctors have failed tobenefit. Why
not hetfin to pet well today? All
drupjjists have $1.00 bottles. For
any stomach, liver or bowel disor-
der Thedford's Black-Draught
should be used.
Foriulv •-!> :in<Uit<MT\tur<Mi<Mri'nR, irivlnir
HyinptuiiiB. I In- IjkIi,-v Advlwiry l». |.:»it-
liient. Thf ChiittnnouKii Metlifii
(.'liatiftnoogA, Tf»n.
Under this general head we have so many articles to show you that we do not undetv
take to enumerate them. We cssttre you that our stock is very complete and fresh and
you are sure to find almost any article in this line you want. Don't hesitate to call and
look our goods over. They are here for inspection and we want to show them and
Quote them at Priceo
tisfactory and that will secure your pa'ronage, as well as that of your
neighbors and friends in future.
J
OF
Undertaking Supplies Always On Hand.
ELLIOTT & BRADLEY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of
Norman late <>t the
tory ">f Oklahoma, i
James R. Keene says tlie era of pros-
perity in this country has just heniin.
Mr. Keeiie si 111 has a few shares of
stock to distribute and the era of
prosperity will not fulminate for the
Keeiic one until some time after he is
out of his lone stock and heavily short
of i he market.
Dr. Naujtier of Paris, predicts the.
popularit.1. of the stationery baloon as
an economical method of securing a
chance i'I air. lie says ttie time will
c' inie when people wIki cannot all'ord
to travel will lake a brief haloon as-
cension and will return to earth great -
ly henelitted.
came oil. It took the combined coax-
ing of half a do/en of the young ladies
to win Ills consent to dance. There
were about twenty couples present.
Our school ma'am picked up a right
likelv looking young man that was
wandering around in these parts the
other day and taught him the way to
Mulhall, lint he wished he lived here
s i he could go to school.
MissTcckla Johnson visited Satur-
day and Mm.lay with Mi v. Irene
Harris and together they visited Mrs.
St rot hinan; l In \ al
wit Ii Miss Cora llarol
a peep at the twin
I la i iimns.
Mis-. Pete Y.'i'k visited at Mrs.
Ti ivcrs last week at clarkson. She
calle I on i ari llice at Coy |e. M r.
Rice's parents have moved to Coyle
and lie is w it h Mr. Rhodes who lias a
large and prosperous business there.
M i. Rhodes is preparing l i build an
addition and put in a grocery depart-
ment, we suppose lie w ill keep rice for
sale.
A Kansas man has a row of corn
over t wenty-tive miles long, lie be-
gan a ti11> acre field iu a continuous
circle. His object was to attain a
curiosity but lie has found that his
long row was a tiniesaver as there was
no t urning at the ends of the rows.
The government tisli commission, at
Washington, is now shipping fish to
stock the streams of the country.
Altogether oO.iKH) bass and 1 ."1,000
erappie will be shipped this season
fnmi \\ ashingtoii.
lie I
WEST LONE STAR ITEMS.
II. .1. York has returned from Kan-
sas.
Mr. 1 'raven is still sulVcring from liis
wound.
Mr. (ileason has linished cutting
cane seed.
Mr. Merkle is working the roads
t his week.
Mrs. Reeves left Saturday for her
home iu Ralst< 111.
Mrs, ( raven is olTering (incents and
board for cotton pickers.
Walter list lis was up f I "in (i ut lirie
lo 'king t.>r a girl Io help his \tite.
The |' ii I \ Iioss has ordered his force
together at Mi Johnsons Friday
night.
Messrs Krickson and Johnson have
fenced the Wehlj farm and turned in
cat tie.
Fisk Smith shot something, it was
not very large but it smelt powerful
strong.
M1 ..Addington's nephew, Mr. Wells,
of ti ill brie, spent several days with
his uncle.
Mr. I'enny of tiuthrie, had a lady
and gentleman out looking at his farm
w ith the intention ut buying.
Mr. Wade gave a dance Monday
night in honor of the marriage of his
daughter, Lcij, lo James Wagoner.
We bear th»t the party boss Is go*
Ing to try Ins luck for a new girl at
Stonc>' Point'instead of at Enterprise.
Miss Kthel ('liainpion spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Mr. Addlngtons
with Miss Rcba, hunting quuil and
rabbits.
The surprise dance at Mr. Stallmans
Iain's 1 1 .ugh licuicdy
does not cost UCll. It causes the
patient to "throw up the phlegm"
quicker, and gives relief In a shorter
time. Give this remedy as soon as
tl.eei"iip\ cough appears audit will
prevent the attack, it never fails
and is pleasant arid safe to take. For
sale In U . \1. Hat field ,V 1 o
I WE DEVOTE
Cur undivided attention to supplying the farm-
ers of Logan and adjoining counties with the
best
! FARM
I IMPLEMENTS
manufactured, Wc not only sell but guaran*
tee every article we scil to be just as represent-
ed, and stand i cady to make good any defect,
F. M. SPANGLER.
e estate of Minnie M
mnt v of Lotfun. Terrl-
. a sell.
hitv inir chilrns against
siti(l Minnie M. Norman deerasitl. are requir-
ed to exhibit the same with the neeessary
vouchers t«> t lie undersigned. dulv appointed
and nuilMed adiiiinlst rat or of the estate of
said dert ased at his residence. S \V. See. '.i
I'w|). W 4 W . j)t)stttlliee Standard.»>kla.. and
that four tin>nllis after the publieat ion of tills
notiee has been lindted by order of the Pro-
bate 4 'ourt < f said Logan « ounty. as the time
for creditors of said defeased to exhibit and
present their eiairns against said estate
hated at liuthrie. ok! :.. i iii- J"t h day of
October, 1902. JAMES W. NORMAN.
4.'{-4t Administrator.
Ll irsL Published in the Mulhall Enterprise
Nov. 14. liHL'.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior Land Office at
Quti He. Okla.. Non ember 11.1002.
Notice is hereby given that the following
hi met I set t ler has tiled notiee of his iin. tit ion ,
to make Una 1 proof in support .»f liis eiaim.
and that said proof will be made before the
register and rectver.of the Unltud States land
otttcent Guthrie.Okla.. on Dec. ir. 1903 \ lz:
THOMAS .1. HA |4. i! T
of Mulhall, Okla . for the S W M of sec 15
twp I** N of ratnre 1 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of s;iitl land. \ i/:
t'haflesH. Sa lilljf «»f riark-on. nklii..aiid
Flenry W. Sylvester. Jacob li. Grow, Lewis
V I oil ins >'<l Mulhall. OUa.
.KMI.N J. H(MJ:s.
::<X) Keirist er
\STARvVrC
shoes
AR&
BETTERS
They are
vein buy a pa
raonev. Sold
Kiiarante
ir and a
only by
(1 to tit arid ttive perfect satisfaction. If
e not satisfied, return them and k''1' your
PERTH ITEMS.
Wheat in this vicinity looks nice
sin e the rain.
. in company \ <• I . •;re^o and wife went to see
. went and took! their wheat Milniav.
.sisters at Mr. I Mr. Cat ne fenced his whe&t on Mrs.
Diekerson's farm pasture.
M rs. ('a ine and daughter were ca I lets
at Mrs. Nuyenls last Sunday
Mrs. hewitt. «as delivering; tiooi s
for the Ki»K MIk- Co. last Tuesday.
There are -■ unc p'.e in t Ins in iyh-
iMirhood who are worked up over the
eleition.
There is itoiiiK to be a dance at II'.1)
I ie witt's Sat u MI a > nitflit. 1-i v« i > I i >
is cordially invited.
Mr. liretfti is threshing Mi ('.line's
ratio. Mr. tiretfi; is a hustler, lie i>
tfiiiin; early and late.
Mr. Stansberv lias het'iin <iuaryii'n
out rock for the bridne at standard
:h©S,
^ n <»• f I1 ft 5' ft ft ft f • »»t (ft ft ft ft ft «ft f«ft ft 'ft ft ft ft ft ft f«ft fi ft ft ft f) ft ft ft ft <«• ft ft f I ft ft ^
i
"V 1
Best Remedy for Croup.
(Trniii Hi, \t.'ttKiin. K i.i . Ii villi.'"
This is the season when the woman
who knows the hevt remedies for
croup is in demand in every neighbor-
hood. One of the most terrible t hin^s j1
in the world is to he awakened in the wbich is badly needed there.
middle of t he ni^ht In a whoop from ' The mail carrier has put a horse at
one of the ehildreu. The er up rem- I the liillf way place which makes it
dies are almost sure to lie lost, in case i re convenient and easier on the
of croup, a^ a revolver is sure i..l«. lid { h"i'se
lMCbTiX„^TlEd There!• pleniy of
known as hi\e s\rup and t.ilu. Iiul ''iiiutliis \icinil> at piesriit. iliat
some modern mothers say. tliall ham-! is riyht, fix up the roads so a person
I' Hi i and ran y. t over them iu a lumlier wa^oii
anyway.
Mr. Martlet t". photoyraplur of
Stan lard, steppe I on a rusty I.ail the
other day which mused him yri it
pain, lie is still hobbling around
it Ii a cain.
We are closing them
Come and see.
% th .t> tr> ti«{. ti ti ti ti ti li li ti ti tto ti ti tfc ti ti i ti ti ti ti ;i t*» ti ti t» * ti ti ti ti ti ti i ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti vi ti ti ti ti
.
acKsmitning
\V'#• «»«» |ti< |»«i> «l to «|o all KiioK of lll.ii ko.nitifiintf
""'I Nitlii n t Im* piili'ttiiiiiii' of ilic (>iiItlir, Altaian
t♦••• iti«4 NhilNf.it lion mikI tii-Mt-«'hiNM um k \V»» ait* ai
tli«' nIo'|» on ^miiiIi >l.«iii Niirii.
J. i" HOOPES.
It YOU Al't SIT KING 1IIL M I'V BtSI IIOftL
ACCOMMODATIONS TO BE fOUND IN MULHALL
HOTEL KEMP
lv tile plan' latlk
<ani|iie IE (loins
l« eat, nml llxctdlent St
I'loprleior
thinil lleiis, I lie
best of ifootl tlilngn
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McCormick, H. W. Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1902, newspaper, November 14, 1902; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285486/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.