The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1895 Page: 1 of 6
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• • 'I'*
VOL.
MULHALL, LOGAN CO. 0. T. SATURDAY, N0VKMI5KI?. !(?. I SO 5.
IV
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. Qy YOU Read?
TKAC'HKltS' ASSOC! \'J ION.
Last Saturday the assoeiatinn was
called to order at 10 o'clock by I'toi,
L. W. Randolph wJio was maiiu |.res-
ident of tho Association, J. 4J. Scan
wu« elected vice-president ium l , t\it
Glasgow, secretary. The lime was
then taken up in discussing the scope
and aim of the work of the association
till adjournment was had for dinner
The attendance in tho afternoon
was large: over forty persons were
present, the most of them being teach-
ers or ex-teachers,
1*\ Mj Glasgow's talk on factoring
and its applications was very good and
will aid all who were .lortuuute
i* no ugh to hear it, to a better appreci-
ation of this important, though bad
ly neglected subject
.1, II. Scan's topic "Hints on Frac-
tions" having been partly covered by
Mr. Glasgow, he asked and was grant-
ed permisiou to continue the discus-
sion of the subject. He emphasized
the method already explained by Mi
Glasgow on addition and subtraction
of fractions and dwelt at some length
on division.
This was followed by a rerjjtatioi
by Clarence Jiaruard of J'ieusaut
Valley, also a recitation by ilallic
cjeeiy of Mulhall, both of which were
welt received,The latter give i promise
>( eonsi I'Mabie ability as a speatcer.
.ii*s Kearus read a pap^r >n "llead-
i, r" which is published elsewhere ami
ciMesen ■ s tlie latest and most suo-
• Lal method of tetichin
.ad.
The talk on Elocution by Kinaldo
llrowu was very instructive and in-
teresting and represented in a verj
brief way the proper method of in-
struction in this very iiuportaut study.
Mr. Brown is an elocutionist of no
mean gif's and would undoubtedly
make a successful teacher.
liev. J. II. slughey entertained and
instructed lUejussociatiou by discussijn
of a few f icti in astronomy.
The Misses Alma and I. -mi Wood
delivered recitations that elicited eon
isiUcrable applause. Miss JShippy of
Pleasant Valley also gave a recitation
ltev, J. II, Aughey was elected crit-
ic of the pssociation.
Kinaldo lirowo, Miss Hattie Bow-
ers and J. II. ScHir wore appoi nted a
cojumittee on Constitution and i'rof
L, \V. Randolph, Jl/iss Nellie Kearus
and it v. J. H. Aufhey committu on
1'rograms.
Is the Hi:ST POPVLIST
l'Al'Elt in the territory and
every l'OITLlST who pays
A DOLLAR IN ADVANCE
for a year's subscription to
tii- ENTERPRISE oh ti get
thePKl'RK.sENTA TlVEone
year for
TUJHTYF1VE ( EXTS.
In fact both papeis for one
year to any one for 1
Theassociation than adjourned its
first and eminently successful session
to meet on Saturday Dee, 7th, I8'.c» at
10 a. iu.
It was also voted to accept the offer
of the Ente.prise to furnish space for
an educational column, but no editor
was elected, So for the ensuing'month
we invite short, pithy articles and
items of m«vs from the" teachers who
are interested in the work, we als >
extend a cordial invitation to the
teachers of Payne county \\ ho can
make it convenient to do so to attend
thoie meetings, Spectator.
HEADING.
In a short time words of several le t-
ters will be learned as rea-lily as shor
er oiips; For insi. n <•: -the coii;p'
phonocram. "igh'," is soon learn.*
then the simple ones, f, m I. f. r, et
the firming of the word* might
bright, light, right T .-n •.• ,<■
**erM and the words brighter, light, < t
After children aie familiar
a s::tH lent number of v oids, sliori
sentences may be placed upon the
board, bei-ig sure th.it th- «• lildre.i
■beginner."*| are famili.ii* With each word in the
•cntencc,
Then require the children to read
the sentence silently before allowing
them to read it aloud. Otherwise
they may form the habit of hesitating
iu reading, ami the expression be
s oiled, in this* way, fii the h-'giuuing
The work >1 teaching words bv pho-
nograms may be kept up through the
entire year with great benefit, and
the children iu this way learn a large
number of words I n future use. which
they would not otherw.se iearn iu the
same length of time.
Thus, after the first reader has In on
taken up, the tirsl I e^sjns containing
only the words "dog" and "ran, ' th *
words previously learned may bj re-
viewed in a very short tint » and with
much profit. Write tlie phonogram !
upon the board and forma-l the words 1
possible by prefixing simple j
phonograms. Then take the word ran
write if. on tho board and c n'er ".in"
and ask for t lie sound of the phono-
gram "r"\ Then prefix to "an. ' all
simple phonograms which blend with
1 an" forming such words as man. c m.
ran, thus the words previa, sly Icai ned
are constantly reviewed and new ones
are learned,
The pupils of the second and third
grades should face the class while
reading, attention beiugpiid to prop-
er position.
The reading recitation, like all •> h-
Pl* recitations, should be as interesting
as possible and too iiiu-h should not
ho undertaken iu one recital i'di .
MISS NELLIE KKAUNS.
We often hear teachers say, "Oh,
1 do not dislike teaching reading to pri-
mary pupils., when once they are
fairly started, but don't like to start
them aud so I once thought. Hut this
was caused by tho slowness with
which children acquired reading
'1 his. however, was not the fault of
the children, but of the method used.
The A-IMi method, 1 believe, lias
long since been discarded, the prin-
cipal methods in use, now, being pho-
netic and the word method. lioth, 1
found incomplete iu more ways than
one.
I am indebted to an article written
by Edward G. Ward, Associate Sup't.
oi the schools of Brooklyn, for tho
method I now employ.
It must be remembered that the object
of reading »s thought getting h\ or-
der to acquire thought, the child must
first be famliar with the words used
to express thought and the most rap-
id method of teacning words is the
one to be employed of course.
My. Ward says, "A good method of
teaching reading not only imparts
rapidity but leads to independent
word getting, This it does by furnish-
ing a key to the construction of En-
glish words,''
After becoming acquainted with
the method I now use: I gave for the
first lesson the compound phono-
gram. *'at," teaching it as a whole.
The children soon learn to recogn.ze
this. Next th-j simple phonogram
Public 8cho I lie:
Total enrollment 9'), in the Gram-
mar Grade up to date, Wednesday,
there has been but one day's absence
this week, iu the total enrollment of
lit, This record cannot he excelled in
Oklahoma during the rainy weelc.
We hear of more new students w ho
are coining in next week. If we keep
increasing at the present rate, by the
close of our school, we shall have a
very enthusiastic young norma I. CY ine
in, there is room for many more.
Parents, examine your children upon
the parts of their books, already gone
over, and see if they have been mas-
tering them.
We have some very lively bull
games which give a hearty relish for
study.
Rev. Aughey recently gave a very
refreshing talk to our history class
and leaeher Upon the Subject Of
/Revolutionary heroes,
The principal is likely to bo depriv
ed of a considerable amount of his
finance, by an offer of a nickle made
by him to any or all of his pupils who
would solve a problem submitted to
tliera by Dr. Hatfield.
Our spelling match was a decided
success notwithstanding the slight
disturbance caused by it party of 6ur
best people, who evidently forgot
the courtesy of good order.
The Enterprise man proved him-
self a very inferior artist, ho was un-
able to execute a "limn "
We may be but an inferior '•iimner'
t scherm
MHNPC r. r<
PfM ?]
Hi
LY'.S
:• i: \ 11 i
C A R E Y - L. O M B F\ R D
Carry a Full Lin
Sash, Gnats, Mouldings & Building Paper.
ALSO A FULA
s^l.OO.
LUMBER
ANNUAL
cnir»TioN
mi Iitipeiieits,
?nd Poultry Melting.
&
LINE OF
Stoves. Tinware
to a n
I i VII
^ CCiitf*.
d and
I all public topics
iii-'i! .viae and
it v, itli
•v.cuts find it
the .'lost
Profitable
lagazine.
:•. 25
.:\v« reviews
U A:,(or Place, New York.
iARDS
C orii ci
MULHALL
CO j
■'?VVS3»M
OK LA- ^
WAN: CO:
RtAD THIS NOTICE.
CORRESPONDENCE.
< > \ K (J i
il Proof Noti
i he in
iisiuk«
la il l. ;iii(i anv
ilu
!| name, -n there
W e
i five I in
mi£ lo eout n .ed d;
i hieh naturaII / had (1 i i
rythinir and
dy in this vicinity, oui
h tve not appeared
is not the wet weather, now. >1
that is bringing in out but ;iu
Liful .sunshine alter ihw rain. It uat
I ly mak»s us fe^l like doin«
iliinsr (/rent, hence ve v, II
ibblo a few iieins from the bt
fill valley of Cli:au I
tinufil
In.I 'ed f"i
\ t h.' lilt
lirst live line> and 1!
Ii line iu
I I 'WillL'
unl evcryb »■(
Noli,
1:1 i <m( Son
\\" AM I I -•
U u \ I. \
I lii.iI
I'Li: \ S \ N Y \ « I.I. *,
1 he creex is running «i\« i
lirst time in iwo veai
Z\
Mr, .1, K, llasiinjr
Sunday School
last Tlr.ir.siiav ami l'i I '
)ne Year foi
iuii h
Mr. Kad'-r!\ t'anv.
k wl
expecUd, Wt
time will
will in iii
Indian ( orn.
! W,:\L!
I 11 \ I:.
LlK IS
11 'r 'ni ■ i giumfeaauaKc«aaaggzam■
J
I I'lllll ihlll (I
ftofkr fht' J'uhl
U
ii.ll •• l
down on i
they are iimkin^
lu Hii
til! eont
r ifil
WANTED-AN SDEA.T»^
Our effl-ieut i
working the r.
tfond
thuiR to putcnt ? I •nit'Tt V. iriilt as ; tin nmy ,
brlntc you woallh. Write JOHN WKDDlift
V- «'<»., 1' iti-iit Attorneys, Wa^iiiugtoD,
U. lor llicir SI.nmj ju i/.j; d/Ter.
(ieo. A (ihi,>s is up i,'i the
orU Lhis
on th
it..- i..ii
in i; v i.
Illb.K
town ih
M •! 111 :i I]
J I j .11
Oi li
i: 'i»K
;mi
i I'lihii
11! jii I 'r i I't;hliculii
I (ill ce M • .lulu it O, 'I
-ill. IS!'.'!
I yiwn lli.it I hi? lollowiniT'
lit ion
ii i-il Ii it| |. -n '.I 1.1- eli)*111. : ll |
li'lf lii'l
p ri).'
Klvln^' ^
in l-i
U axtkd: Agents to sell out
hook, i)K i i»»N a i;"i ill- I'.mti:i> .Sr.\ i
IIlSToilY, bj Prof. J, Franklin .lame-!
son. Needed bv every teacher, pupil
in I family; indorsed by pre.s-i and i "m1
public. Agents selling fifty li<
Suecessful agents wi.l he mailt
reneral a Rents. 15 iff pay. t'uritan I'uo-1 |or ,|U
lisliin^ « o., iloston. Mass
i<»i'|>ni
Uriel well
I.Hil
tllllf (II) III • Il
Mr. Ful
f Mulhall ok.
(if II :i w
11iip»k's to prove biii
iiliiv.iiioii «.f
Hull, i
Mnrliu,
nil nl MiliIihiI okln.
Kr."l8t<
County Siipcriiitendant
Instruction. Miss Al. Olivet Thorn y,
was around last week visitie^ the
sehoolu of ('lear Creek, We lainw that
the'pat rons and dirt et i of l'i • ei ,.
Knob were ashamed of their school
building, so let us stop wiangiiug and
build a liou.se of whi<-b none id us wil
be ashamed.
Mr, Buokloy has I nppoint
rot.d overseer in Lone Star district,
we predict that he will ui.tke a (footl
one.
"" i wMur seliool is pri . .
'Ii -fivViiul. I M llnl.-hi
1 '\f I'ueiit. 1 ,ie : cholar-. .
...i ¥/.'
Potter visited
Otti
week,
There is
Slur, conducted !>
hall.
DIED Sunday ev»
| Frark Mi.x" of heart dise i .e.
Guthrie this Mr. Mizre was attending: servi
j the Enterprise Fi-hool house am
ted meeting at the I just arisen tore.nl from his bible
.In Id of Mui-
A. I'. Null.
"h" was taught, Then thej children j but we were not aware that even <j.,od
were taught to blend the two, thus
forming hat. They next were taught
to recognize and give the sound of
the simple phonograms f, p, m. s, r, e,
These were taught separately, they
being taught to unite these letters
with the compound phonogram "at."
These simple phonograms, and in
fact all, were ta iglit in frequent,
sharp, quick exercises, not exceeding
0 minutes,
Thereby, the child is not wearied of
the recitation, and the result oi a half
dozen recitations during the <i v of
this kind is more satisfae o y than
three occupying twice the length of
time.
Thus sev n words were taught in a
verv phort time. Not only tlmhut.ihe
child has discovered by this lime that
he is in a measure independent, for
when he lias learned the phonograms
'•{" aud "at," lie will try blending the
two and thus learu to form words.
A great many words inaV be taught
in this way, <>f course, at lirst they
must be very short, such as tho words
artists were in the habit of
'limns. ' Ed.
ruling
Come out next Monday evening
with your tablets or slates and spell
i he cities of t he I' nited States,
Thursday and Friday are examin-
ation days. H'e are expecting to send
out some excellent grades as the work
done during the past month has be> n
exceedingly good. We are not bail -
ing foi any excuses, we trust in the
bravery ct' our pupils.
L \V. Randolph, l'i in.
M A Ii iC N A.
dill on the boom.
Mr. and Mrs Hart/ell have
out west of .Mulhall ris
friends.
Mr. IFillie Palmer was down from
the strip to see the old boys that lie
used to run with . Wiliie, Orlan and
lien had a big time.
Mr. Adam Kliai
curb aroun I the st(
Her ha:
rk well.
ANTED;—8«verul trnalworthy geiitlemei
" oi tadlM tp travel |n Okluiionia in i'«inb<
lUhi.'U.re uililu lioum. Sulury ir^i and c\| (Iiik
Steady poiili.m. fiticlnnca relVirnou an'l m-Ii- «• l>
UrcMi-'t clHiui'i'd «!iivelo|i(!. I'lm Duiiiiiiion i >ui
puny, 1'hiiil Flour, «niiuh:i IIMg. Lliicngu
There seen,a to bo a general impres-
sion among those who are behind on
sunseription, that we have more hay,
corn, polaloes, and such things than
we can use. Now. let us tell you
there is a growing depression in our
formed by prefixing the simple I'ht)- _ tilitoriHl stoiiiucli in consequence of
nog"ains l>eforo mentioned to the coir.- u,,, impression. IFe have received
jllst two loads of wood, two bushels
of sweet potatoes and one bushel of
t in nip . What worries us ii not h
1,0 reduce but how to crtnh a surplus
pound phonograms, an, en, er, a' i
etc. Lntei longer phonograms such ; s
"ould." may be taught Then the
blending with the. phouograuis "w"
and *'c.,k 7'hen "ood'' and the prelix-
es 1 'g"' and "w."
... . , , i , ,,,.i , For a pain iu the side or chest tliei
Aftm- a few wor.U have I tn.irrl.t „olb|| lls g00,, llH M
WlllOh UllllO " a.lll.V Wil lI '"||. .i| | „ilh , .lifl'st
BlnKli! l.'sson is Slim"li'iit to Irn I, ti,.. b(mlu| w.,
phonnKni,.. !iik a,i. ti,.. I.I....,I ,,« ( |r , „ |s ,
with tho words leurnnl aHcry. eryl.^ ,lial|,nt IL..Uf an.l If l„ II,,,,. will
c • I often preveut a cold from resuling in
Another lesson will suflV e to tonch pneumonia. This same treatment is
the plurals of words forined In adding sure cure for lame back. I "i sale by
"a." it'. Mi' tui.ehey
There is going to ho an Historical
Social at the leddence of Mr.>. Jeuk-
ins Friday evening.
S, N. Heevcs is going t > leave us
in a short time, he is going to Cali-
fornia. We hale to see hquiro go a>
he is a lirst class neighbor.
Feat Tomliu still c omes to Marena
W. r. Cras s set a new hitching post
Monday.
Mr iSchaar has a chimney completed
in his store. He has a large stove and
there will bo more loafers in town
than ever.
We think that II II Sherman will
be buck soon if there is any danger of
any body running off with his girl.
It Is about half past seven o'clock
and J/r, Scliuar is trying to get a
i louse out off his mouse trap, he has
him by the foot no v with the pinchers
He think he will get ii killed, yet, he
is going to tie a string around his tail
I don't know what he is goiiii,r to do
with it
Frank Whitteman has made him a
new hay frame. We know where to go
to borrow a flame now,
F, Vj Habbins hauled a load of
wood Monday,
Orlan Hatcher got mad at bis dog
Saturday because the do?r would md
come back when he called hii.ii und
he got his revolver and shot at the <
we thought he had killed him but w«
learned that !> didn t niin to kill,
back and expired without a
struggle. lie was burled Monday ev-
en fig in the Mnll ai1 Cemetery, /ivv-
.1, \V. McXally preached the funeral
discourse lo a large vssombly of friends
who followed the remains to their
last resting place,
The bereave I family h ve the b in
pathy of their many fi ends.
'"ul Williams his rented (Jrandpn.
Mizee's farm and moved on last Tues-
Jini Ilia.lv. 11 >ui<| th ,| B, K \ inil i f.
him lint R, W. Flcenc r enid ihut liu wu
(!'l bineo lilH rclurn 111tit Al MeXedl mid tlla
Mont Se.ott «aid tli:it Inn Ii in hi, I III it < lu.k
Warner ti.1*1 him Hint Alley Uunier cut a trot
down und linuled it up to i<» the hon e.
I'-nnk Walker Hie only man in lb In couutrj
who can (to loiiuilirie and got ninrlicil nnd «•'
back in lime f.ir dinner. I it Ida litis lu I'iuiih
I'm »?(#t to Ret u tdiial orparagoric.
i in llviin
i lod lcr
nil kin.I- of flumps for
CLOVER (ilJvN,
pli- asaxt vii:\v.
W. A. Metitiire, a well Icnown citizen
ol .McCity. Ohio, is i,f the opinion thai
there is nothing us good tor children
troubled with colds or croun as Cham-
b:-i la ill's Cough Itemed*', He has used
it. in iiis family for several years with
j I lie ! (— 1 results, After having la grippe
I lie was himself troubled with a severe
' cough. lie used other remedies with
out bent lit and then concluded to try
the childre n' medicine and to his de-
I li hi it o ,n i iTeeted a permanent cure
2- and , icel.t ..lilt's f. r sale by 1).
| M Coiinehev,
Jasper Phelps
Success to \ • > u
is drii'iing a wel.' tl-
f ' s'uet' l!,<; manager did not
'o hnow it and the printer
Mr. McCtie has come home after an
extended trip to Choctaw Nation and
Texas as bridge carpenter,
Preaching at tiiis place by Hro. dudd
was rained out Fbursday a week apo,
Taylor Lobdell has harvested hi:,
turnip Clop of which liedias 100 bushels
very fine ones'.
Vinco tiubier is making arrange-
ments lo move hi.> hlaclvsuiit,h to town
We hate to see him go as it will cause
us extra trips to to town,
Rain, JI/oi'P Hain, Still more Who
says Oklahoma is a dry country.
X lot's
fa I It YIKW.
Sunday.
frank MiU'eeli wa- i
IMidlife last week
i», W, Walton ih lurvif llng Irs lliiailc*
cot in ( linn-
S P. Alherlon und BlOo Unndul >
dler Wedneoiiiy,
Mr, <ii,i - I {. i rn 11« aii ii ml foully mado their
oppearuiKC at Kmir V i«- > sin i
Hoary Owen I* Imilln* h,4y i , iuii.rio.
wI (Ice w«4 in Guthrie Monday und To 'idny
Mri .toieph Liirrick reei-fvc I h liurr<i o
apples from her him bo r in Khimnh,
XXV..
— o .in
,v.■,!.,.
iZ/S&'i „ feel
»•.: -.">orlaIn*o Eye -.ni Skin Oi^-tn-ant
. , . ., • Is une-prdled f( r iv:xenin, Tctt Salt-
. ■ i1 • «»a i» »"( id ' :.i li i :• i, . ci,:,!,K-,I
Slf^lllt'tl ,,V,T III,, al, | Itl.i;I'll I! I-W I lilt'
nnce ot an tew. especially wbentliey I cht. Son I^e.. nd Or«i ulaied Ev Lid
olio,, to publish It | For naio l,y ilr.i;
Never mind pudlishing is now, no |
wonder the printer did not understand i
it as my jokes need an explanation, |
and I meant it i or a joke iu, reply i
to Sybil's peach joke
I am glad to learn thai you hav
> cents per box.
theologi(ral or political coma, the
reason I thought you might have was
becatiee once when I referred to a
rictim of religious excitement the
item appeared with all reference to
theology eliminated from It.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
1 or putting a h< rso i.-i a r-•.' healthy < • n*
di'.i.iu try Or, (lady's Coi litlon i • •
Thi y tone up the • tem, digi rti n
1 |r. i of appetif.', ivli- v .•ori-:!ptili( n c.»:t.'i
'j0 | kii!r.:-y di • >nl» rs and destroy worm.-, giving
new I!t'e to : i old or ovcr-vdiked hor-e. 25
Oentc. per package. For Kilu l y cirui'iri-ts.
Tho rain has raisrd the hopes of ng-
liculturists in llii.-j vicinity very much
and it will doubtless be home time bt
fore any more farms sell here for less,
than one thousand dollais
pnlilifhcd Nov.
e for I'ml)li<-ution.
Loinl Oilire nt (Jntliric. o. T . »
Oih UH)B \
i- I r, i.vL'iv.-.i Unit I; , following.,mm-
''' '-'y ; ''»i ieo of bin intent ion m
;'': ';:il pi;;, l ,n Mippict ,.| |,j* claim, nnd
■ li'M tin; Hegjvter
\olf
Unit mid |,rool wi.l he
IPDV
Itei
. W. Wi
l>ec. tub
'I. ok.
'. I hie '. - \ linn \. llHiiiei
sit rulloi Mulbuii, ok
. N .1 ('. ook. Ib-gi»ter.
I'irst pniii i«hed No\ :• Hnr>.
X*>ti<-( l'nr J*tiblici(tU)H.
t I KK KOIl IlKADACilK.
As a remedy {',,)• nil t'oi'iu
of llcailaclie lilietric Hilt, r
lias prove I t'> lie till! I.est. 11 I
effects a JH'i'iiinnaiit cure and
ov^?:!,,!i^etkvrrpai;rvrWoe"I •?>« ri
three weeks taltlng can of .Mr. I 'row- : *lck IjiMKidcllos vit'ltl to i4.s ill-
foul, l.luie'H rather, w|,u lias 1,I)\\\, ..11 .. i
v..rv Bl.rk with tlio <li.,i|,.y but is now ! " 1 1 , 111 ^ a" , "
eonsid led out of dang-cr. | tll't' all lK'tctl to ju'oriil c a out*
1'iiink .loneK wiih In Ontlirie on busi- 'leaild givetllis l'<Mlie,l\ tail
ncss » lev days thi lirst of tho week, tl'illl. Ill eases of habitual
llarv,.y Newton Is about ready t.. eolistijiatioli I'leetic Hitlers
shu t i., Oiia.vn Knnw.H his; cun N |,v civin.r tone to the
■ laughter who la living with rchillves , , '• ,
howe In, I'mv ea.-es loiitj resist
the use of this medicine, Try
it once. Largo bottles only
I' ift % ecnls at I), Me' 'oniie
liev' Oriiir Stole.
> nmko li11hI i■ ron| i
i i Miid prool will h
rci'.iT ul (iilllni.
lie iiiinii'H the followi
ronl mnniis rexiiicno.- hi
-Mid Itin.l, vi/..
Daniel N I'uhlo
John Mnii<,ii
W 111 in i ii li. Sii!ia«
hdwnrd J, Uoii^bty
oil.ee :it (iiilhrlo O. T i
N11v ttb, iHiij, <
i ' ii liint I bo I'o 11 o w i 11
il it..Iier ul le* intentiiitf
' unppdrt ul ii s claim, Hi.ii
i t'le lieiuw rejriHier and
r.
Ike. 10 lbu;,
iwp. Is N. oi
(•I Miilltilll, Ok..
ul (iutbiie, rk.
I Crook. ltoirl»lt»i*.
there.
It 1111 lr lus it trat I. S. Kld^oway
!i.is been seen lately in the Sue n'd
Fox countiy and also in Orlando, lnii
wo very much doubt the truth <>f the
runioi?. il ranger.
CAVEATS.TRADEMARKS
COPYRIGHTS
CAN I OUT \ IN A I'ATKNT f Fir*
Prompt nnswer nn-l an honent opinion, write to
.'II NN A- CO., who have lind nearly ill I v tearn*
nxporlenco In tho pntont bualncM. t niiiiiinnir^
tl niH Kirlctljr eonfl,I.Mitlal. a llniiiUiooh of ln>
Toriiiatlim conoernliiK I'n ti*iitn anil how to ob-
tain i lii'iii Non! free. Alma eatalonuu of niueban-
leal and at'lntillHo hooka nont free.
Patents takon thnmub Munn A To. rccelvo
«| tal notlcoliitbfi Hrjeiitlllr a nicricnn. a
tbi. ar© liroiiuht widely belore the pulille wit h-
out eiict to tlo« inventor. Thin aplendld paper,
lx«m«d weekly, elegantly iihi«»p.«i...i »>« r..>- •»..»
buvcflt ^Jrmilatl.in of any
opleit sent free.
1'J fiiH mr.
I'ivery 11
liniidltii' Kdl'inu. luonthly. a°year " Hlngla
ooju.0., ^ cuntN. Vivery numi,i<r eontalnt bei» •-
1 i ti platoa, In color*, and plt.,r<>viai'lii of ,
I' mhim, with plan*, cnuMlmr nulldcra l<> ilmti tln.«
I-r . ,t il.v k'iM and aeeiiro cuntracti. Addre ♦
MI NN OV. M.W Vuilli. .'Mlt BlH»Al»Wifl
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Dwinnell, D. C. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1895, newspaper, November 16, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285605/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.