Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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Till: MAID of MAIDEN LAME |
Sequel to "The Bow of Orange Ribbon."
A LOVE STORY BY AMELIA C. BARR
■ 41 don't know.
I visit Is a IgnK one
v):o 1/ail
1 fi<ar su, fur th.
id- w
iff ti
CHAPTER XI.
Ill Til \ '
Tears
ri 1> :;lan
nuimi '.It ti." :-ilt of !"' ' 4 I:1
al il made tn her. with 'I i'""
.s tenderness she waved him ar
:ii who* ■ . T>irit ti■ ■ c.iu'.d not >■!'
In:., ami.'
■Taplu
i ho
We Have Done With
T reasons.
"Here in a letter Jr...a A rent a!
peateit the Doctor to his wife.
was just enteritis tin room. '•
Ava. and list, n to what she has to
say " Then Cornelia read aloud the
following words:
•My Dear Krtend Cornelia If tl!'
day I eould walk down Maiden l-atc,
if today t could see you and talU to
you, l sh< 'ild iniasine ni> *''i '^ hi
ven. For u to this city, I think that
in hell the nam .if Paris must have
stir.nl itself far and wide. H» you
n member our 1.-arnlnu in tti.hnr ;•>
days at Bethlehem of the slausht. .-
of Christians tiy Nero" Very well;
ri^ht liero in the Paris of Marat and
Uo e.spierre. you may hear constantly
the same brutal cry that till. ' ilc
Home of the Caesars --H ath to tie-
Christians!" Famine, anarchy, mur-
der, are everywhere, and I live ti im
moment to moment, trembling " a
step comes near me.
-As to religion, there is no longer
miy religion. Everywhere the Al- | leopard's spring, it seizes the truth
ami' very ill
wondert uliy
She ha
,oubt if
It is 1'»■'
lias happened, John
fvel. In t :•
same
moment he
lit - '1
yo'.»
will tell us!"
his hat and
stood bareheaded W
)okmK
here is nothing: to cornea
i i
1. J
at her with
a patln
tie inquiry.
vs hieh
have
heard the whole stor> a
ver>
ni.M" h<*r Inwardly
rv out, "Oh
wbot
pit;;
il story—but yet like cnou!
.
does he r
lean?"
Then the
)octor
end
wHl Madam told me that uu >
touched her
day
after lu»r sist» r-in law s h
ui ml
"Why do
you di
that?" he
asked
lam
»g 1 auder, Scotchman wh
> ti a 1
angrily.
oft* :
sailed with (Viptain .fa<
obits
her
' ti- ause
I must
do It. fath
er; I
< aim
» down to Charleston- io set
car.r.ot h* lp
it I d
- ire to do i
t.M
Hr (
e( lared that havim; hail «>. <
asioi
"I am in
i hurry
; let us go
tome."
(o K
) to Guy's hospital in Lond
>n i i
She turn«
d aw a;.
with a siv
l. The
vi - it
a siik comrade, he sau
then
Doctor drov
e rapidlj to Maiden Lane
f 'apt
ain .1 .iei»hu-. He would not
admit
and did not
on the
way speak a
word,
doubt of his identity, but sa
d tin
and Cornell
a was
glad of it.
Hence-
('apt
ain had forgotten his nam*
. am:
forward sh
• was
resolved tt
love
KILLED A JAILER
Montgomery the Bigamist Escapes
From Federal Jail
WADE A DARINC DASH FOR LIBERTY
.% M mi of Man J Him1' !*•■■ i « onlinctl In
tl».< i.utlirio •Villi -%tl.U Additional
« har^c Murder to • i l.rl *
|N»ii«rHHion of .Inline « UU
OvTBRtB: W W. Montgomery, who
has confined in jail here pending
.rial for bigamy, shot
jailor, .1 l>. Kinersoii
w
lin
nuinufaet
us t«
will 11
It llOSSl 1)1
li mak
]U 1* still going on. Wo
nirivhatutiso which wc hi\
I greatly reduced price-. whu
following viisntiouul bai mis
i Ladies* Walking Hats worth from 91 to
Ladies' laoe 'trintuted H&ndkorohiofs 85c
Ladies* Handkerchiefs, lace and embroid
nil*I -»0c ^ alu ■*. l »r r.'>
W ere
truth
without a doubt. She would bell
Joils, no matter what -lie had
or what she had heard. There
places in lit.- to which alas!
eouM not com*', ami thin might be on.
of them. Though all the world blam-
ed her lover. she would excuse him.
Now a woman's intuition is like 21
one
mighty is spoken of as the "soi-disant
«od." The monarchy is abolished, and
yet. so ignorant are the leaders of the
people, that when Brissot mentioned
the word Republic in Petion
Hohespii rre said with a grin.
11c! Republic! What's a ri
St.yirn. and fear, and death pen. trat
into the most private houses; ahov
all. fear, constant fear of
with whom you come in contact
"I have tolil you the truth about our
condition, because I have just had a
letter from my father, and he talks of
leaving his business in Clans Bsrgen 8
care, and coming here to look after
me. You must convince him that, he
could do me no good whatever, and
that he might do me nut-It harm. Tell
him not to fear; Arenta says, not to
fear. While Minister Morris is her.'
I have a friend that can do all that
can be done.
" Ask our good Domino to pray thai
I may soon return to a country where
God reigns. Never again do 1 wish
to spend one minute in a place w here
there is no God; for whatever they
may call that place, its real name is
hell.
"Arenta. Marquise do Tounnerre."
•poor Arenta!" said the Doctor
when Cornelia had finished th"
wretched epistle. Suppose that you j did
if it seizes it at all at the first bound,
and it was by this unaccountable
mental agility Cornelia had arrived at
the conviction of her lover's fidelity,
house. | She reflected that now he was so far
"Kepub- away, it would be possible for her to
public?" ' call upon Madame Van He» inskirk.
She resolved therefore t*» call upon
Madame Van HeemskirU th»- following
week. She expected the old lady
might treat her a little formally, per-
haps even with some coldness, but sh»*
thought it worth wi-.iie to test her
kindness.
One morning Mrs. Moran . aid. "Cor*
nelia, I wish you to " > to William
Irvin's for some hosi< ry and Kendal's?
cottons."
"Very well, mother. I will also look
in ..t Fisher's." and it. was at Fisher':;
that she saw Madame Van 1 i • • iti1 ir 1..
• (lood morning, madame." said Cor:
nelia. with a cheerful smile.
"(iood morning, miss. Step a»i<le
once with me. A few words ! have
to say to you." and as she spoke she
drew Cornelia a little apart from the
crowd at the counter, and looking at
her sternly, said:
"One question only why then did
you treat my grandson so badly? A
shameful thing it is to he a flirt."
'"I am not a flirt, madame. And I
not treat your grandson badly.
go and see Van Ariens. and give him N
all the comfort you can." j
Cornelia crossed the street and was ;
going to knock at, the door, when \ an ;
Ariens hastily opened it. When Cor- i
nelia told him her errand, he was in a j
hurry of loving anxiety to hear what ,
his child had written.
• 1 understand." he said, when he
had beard the letter. "She is fright- [
ened. the poor little one! Hut she i
will smile and say it is nothing.' How- j
ever, I yet think I must go to her." |
"Do not," urged Cornelia. You may , left the
see by Arenta's letter, that she does j ing, th
not fear the guillotine. Come over her ea
to-night and talk to my father and
mother.'
"Well then, I will come."
Then he took both Cornelia's hands
indeed!"
"Pray then what else? Yon let a
young man love you you l"t him tell
you s<>— you t• • 11 him 'yes, I love you*
and then when ho says marry me,
> >n say, 'no. Such ways I call bad.
very had. N »t worthy of my .loris are
you, and so then, I am glad you said
"Madame, you arc
"And very false a
"Madame. 1 wish
inn," and with the.-
verv rude."
• you."
pou good morn-
words Cornelia
In his and looking earnestly at her
said:
"Poor Rem! Impossible is it?"
"Quite impossible, sir," she an-
S wired.
• I am very sorry." he said, sim-
ply, and let her hands drop. In an
She waved him an aaieu.
everything in connection with bis past
life."
"Oh, how well I can imagiti<
madam°'s hurry and distress," said
Cornelia.
"She hardly knew how to-reach Lon
don quickly enough. Hut I^auder't
tale proved to be true. Her first action
was to take possession of the dement
ed man, and surround him with every
comfort. He appeared quite indiffer
ent to her care, and she obtained nc
shadow of recognition from him. She
then brought to his case all the medi-
cal skill money could procure, and in
the consultation which followed th%
physicians decided to perform the
operation of trepanning."
"But why? Had be been injured,
John?"
"Very badly. The hospital books
showed that he had been brought
there by two sailors, who said he had
been struck in a gale by 21 falling
mast. The wound healed, but left
him mentally 21 wreck. The physi-
cians decided that the brain was suf-
fering from pressure, and that trepan-
ning would relieve, if it did not eure.
•imagine now what a trial was he-
fore madame! It was a difficult matter
to perform the operation, for tie pa
tient could not be made to understand
its necessity . and he was very hard to
manage. Then picture to yourselves,
the terrible strain of nursing which
followed; though madame says it
was soon brightened and lightened by
her husband's recognition of her.
After that event all weariness was
rest, and suffering ease, and as soon
as he was able to travel both were
determined to return 2it once to their
own home He is yet, however, a
sick man. and may never quite recover
a slight paralysis of the lower limbs."
(To be continued.)
and killed the
and succeeded
in making lr.s escupe. Hm- break was
the most tiering ever attempted 111 the
territory by ;i man iiugl£*handed.
Montgomery was let oat into the cor-
ridor for the purpose of taking :t bath,
as is customary. Immediately as the
jailer turned to olose the door Mont*
goniery .lunijK'd on him. Kuiersoti
pulled his gun but bis antagonist was
00 strong lor him, and in taking th«
weapon it was discharge 1 M «ntgo?n-
ery then shot the jailor in the head and
twii in the body. During the ncuf!ie
Eimerson called to inn wife, who w as
the only other person in the office, to
bring his other gun M:-« Kmersotij
start I with it, but by this time Mont-
gomery bad finished his work and
sprang at the woman to get possession
of the gun that she had Before be
con hi get it, however, she fired at him,
and it is lielieved the shot took effect,
as Montgomery, when seen later, had;
one arm hanging limp by bis side.
Securing both gnns the, prisoner went
to the rear of the jail and got an iron
bar, with which bo pri* I off' th* lock,
and gained the back yard By this
time a number of persons had noticed
that something extraordinary was hap
peiiing. but seeing the prisoner well
ftrme l. non • approached him, and lie
made his escape toward the cottonwood
When 11 was found what had transpired
a possee was organised, composed of
about twenty citizens, headed by the
deputy sherif and pursuit w;»s bei/un.
The fugitive was last seen about half a
mile from the citj, going south and
skirting the river \t that time, it is
report* !, lie was carrying three guns iti
one hand, the other arm being appar-
ently useless. It is thought that h*
most soon be captured, as the oountry
well settled although wooded, in the
} direction fie has taken. 1'
against the fugitive is high.
»>HN :
lillih
1 ViVv! ti
cents, «
*>p<
N»
. tlir»-aM usunlly -<<ltl
. .M-nt ik spool
Milk usunlly •old •»« 10".
« usually mol t V n :*i•• »
11 pajn-r
T it.li"- sutnin.'
Punrl buttoua
if l (lo/t'll
I)r»->s button:
-ml'l.- tiff
1 th
llllll t
« 141-1.. ! vs ;irj
ul 1 v -..ill Ht '."J«
Men - slioes
■ h
■ slightly -i irn 1 ted
. 1 > ti H pound
»,V> m pair »nd up
, 2ftc it paii and up
shuts hlu<-k un<l
•hirts. regulat 75c
shirt*
51V
ml
rshirts *
• s \\ o«-I 0^11 r 5Ur nml up
•n - and boys' baU .»« hull :t"'l to
I half prier
•M - o -k- Ilk-. h»*av v «j 111» 111 v .*■ T»
.. saps 85c qualit y. choice 15c eso
Uirnji
inn \\ a-ili u aist> »
»c val-
•,» »'i»rh
Law i
M 4, funoy lai lor collars
. w i.'
r- vt• r1 • ■
i" ir! Jmtton trinirii'- i, t
„'uir
*1 MH
»l»t - winl»» tii.-v hi-V
»ch
Ladh
. -.mil'i.iiii. t- ill rulor-.il
,. r.'4"
ulm .i*
tfradn for 10c.
I.iKli.
Inu'ii liaTidkiTfhH-fs n r
•«n! »r
\ ihu' ♦
i.it'-, ch. t- ;»t I'*- • »nly .
•»».:ll-
M > •' r
hi .1. . ••• emll , regular .
>unco
\v 'lit
; . • _■ i ;i-W' ■ >r ilikiv
\ i >utils' heav y ovorau - - itn ■ t
al»ove
t ; •
Boya
t .in.-v striped overalls ■*
• nu al-
it v JV
il imir
Mtii
b red handkerohiefs 24 Inc
I
si/-- \i
uui! \ • »!• 1 i»t liv i'-li, t -r
Men
s 1.1u»' liantlkt i -'hi' ?- « »
mo an
aW*.
.'••• ••iK-h
M< >1
a r*-'l lnmdU^r<hwfs _N
inrll''*
sijuari
ii '.dar tuUeelutli «i/.
•, only
V. II • an<l hoys* clothing. ;»fl wool
Miits lit h ill' ;!"■ r.'tfiilitr 1 »n- •
J\ tutl voiith.H .V»t- >hirt-. iti'l lrv.v-
old ar ;l'h- for 1
M--fi -
unibrw.'.
a garment
ml
usually
grade,
h.tlf pri 'e.
1 .XO M Jill. ORDKH ACCEPTED ON THF. JiHOVE i.OODS VMLESS MONEY IS
EN a OAEl) ton nos TJii.l.
store. lit r cheeks were hum-
old lady's angry voice was iu
her ears, she felt the eyes of every
one in the store upon her, and she
was indignant and mortified at a meet-
ing so inopportune. Why had Joris
lied about her? Was there no other
way out of his entanglement with
her?
She could arrive at only one con-
clusion- Annie's most unexpected ap-
p. arance had happened immediately
after his proposal to herself. He
was pressed for time, his grandpar-
ents would be especially likely to em-
barrass him concerning her claiflis,
and of course the quickest and surest
way to prev nt questioning on the
matter, was to tell them that she had
refused him. And then after this
explanation had been accepted and
sorrowed over, there came back to her
those deeper assurances, those soul
assertions, which she could not either
examine or define, but which sh
compelled to receive—He loves
I feel ii! It is not his fault! I must j in Congress. Both are Republicans,
not think wrong of him. | in the old days, though, they \
One day at the close of October sh* . bosom friends. McConias was
Montgomery was arrested
of weeks ago at Kl Heno
charge of bigamy. The warrant was
issued by ins second wife, now residing
at Oklahoma City and he was in jail
awaiting sentence.
>1 oiituoiiMiry Kerapturt»fl
(it'THKit Montgomery, who killed
the jailer and <scaped prison was found
four days later under the residence of
Mrs Mrs. Katie Wyeth here, who it ir
alleged became infatuated with tint
! prisoner, gave him a revolver thus usi
sifting him to escape. Montgomery
was badly wounded, having been shot
through the left lung by the jailer's
wife, the day he escaped and through
the right groin by the jailer himself
1 The revolver which Montgonn ry go ti
from the Wyeth woman was inioiided
to have been used to kill Sheriff Oar-j
I penter, l ut the proper occasion did not
| present ltcelf The
1it'a-r
riTinil
rharg
uj.on
ptional saving advantages ar • hut. one
inducements of this store.
>0.000 stock of
new, attractive nn 1
sirablo morcbniidise is an-
inducement for you to sand mail or lers to this
3
establishment. We pay all mail an I expres
free
shoe for women,
Butterick Fashions mailed
1 request each mouth.
• Ih' Porosis
I made |:J. r>0
illart ShnfTiier nnd Marx high
I clothing for meu.
upon
grade
King of Cambodia Has Trouble,
Carefully Thought Out Phn to Please Eight Thousand Wlvc*
Wjs Net j Glittering Siteecss Alteration of Photo»
graphs All That Prevented a National Calamity,
after Montgomery's capture by one
Harry Gray, another prisoner turning
state's evidence.
BACKED BY FRICK
always in
wife or her
The Right Place to Begin.
When the political history of Mary-
land is written there will be a para
graph or two for the McComas-Mudd
feud. It is now in progress, bitter
and unrelenting. McConias was a
felt ! United States senator until March 4
me! | last, and Mu.ld is a Representative
Van Ariens opened the door.
hour or two to your house I will come.
There is plenty to talk about.'*
The next day Cornelia walked down
ft road way to Madame Jacobus* house.
It was closed and desolate looking and
sh<> sighed as sr»e compared its old
bright spotless comfort, with its pres-
ent. empty forlornties*. The change
typified the change In her heart and
love.
On* exquisite day as they went up
Maiden Lane the Doctor said: "My
friend, flen. Hewitt sails for England
to-day, and we will go and wish him
a wood voyage." So to the pier they
went, and the Doctor left his carriage,
and taking Cornelia on his arm walk-
ed down to where the English packet
\fas lying.
Soon Cornelia became conscious of
the powerful magnetism of somo hu-
man eye, and obeying its irresistible
attraction she saw George Hyde stead-
ily regarding her. She was enthralled
put down her needlework with a 1**
tie impatience. "I am tired of sewing, '
mother,' she said, "and 1 will walk j
down io the Hattory and get a breath j
of the sea. I shall not stay long." |
On her way to the Battery ; he was •
thinking «>f llyde. and of their fre-
quent wclks together there, and ere
she quite reached the house of Ma-
dame Jacobus she was aware of a
glow of tire light and candle light
leader and Mudd a follower. One
day they were dining together.
Sydney," asked M«-Comas, "how old
is your boy?"
"Sixteen," replied Mudd, proudly.
"My. my," said McConias, "1 didn't
think ho was so old, but, I tell you.
Sydney, when the time conies I'll do
something handsome for that boy."
Mudd leaned over the table. "Mae,"
lie said, "when you want to do any-
from tin. window*. Sh.' .iiiii k. nod li.'r I tiling for Hip Mudd family you fort
the boy and begin with the old man
— Philadelphia Saturday ICvening I'os
steps, and saw a servant well known
Ut her standing in the open door, She
immediately accosted him.
"Jlas madame returned at laat.
Ameer?" she asked joyfully.
"Madame has returned home," be
answered. "She is weary she is not
alone she will not receive to-night."
The man's manner—usually so
friendly- was shy and pvuliar and
Cornelia felt saddened an ft disappoint-
ed. She walked rapidly home to the
thoughts which this unexpected ar-
rival induced. They were hopeful
thoughts, leaning however *he direct-
ed them—toward her absent lover.
She went into her mother's presence
full of renewed expectations and met
her smile with one of unusual bright-
ness.
"Madame Jacobus is at rume," said
Mrs Moran, before Cornelia could
speak. "She sent for your father
Just after you left the house, and 1
suppose that he is still there."
"Is the sick?"
Women and the Looking Glass.
How much time does a woman spend
befoue her looking-glass? A Herman
estimates that a girl of six to ten
spends 2111 average of seven minutes a
day before a mirror, from ten to fif-
teen a quarter of an hour is con-
sumed daily, and from fifteen to twen-
ty, twenty-two minutes. Ladles from
twenty to twenty-five occupy twenty-
five miriutes; from that age to thirty
they are at least half an hour at
their toilete. Thence there Is a de-
cline in coquetry. From thirty to thir-
ty five the time occupied cornea down
to twenty-four minutes, from thirty-
five to forty it is only eighteen min-
utes; from forty to fifty, twelve min-
utes, and from fifty to sixty, only six
minutes. A woman of seventy has
thus spent 5,862 hours before the glass.
In other words, eight months,
iufl cJght and day.
Unlf>r f«i»en for Hi* Krrrtlon «»f Nenrlj
n Thousand < onipany Houses
Fout Smith Auk. : The coal ilcpart,.
m.'iit of tliP Fort Smith Western hn«
l.'t the contract for !I40 eompuny houses
to he ereet' t :»f McCurtain, ami twenty
coke ovens are to he built immediately.
Henry C Frick of FitUbnrj?, Fa., who
is connected with the hijf steel trust, is
backing the enter[irise ami is owner of
one of the largest coke plant* in l'enii
Kvlvania, which is known ns the Flick
Coke company. The Arknnsns and In-
dian Territory coal produces a tine
grade of coke, and the fact that Frick
is putting coke ovens nt McCurtain in
dicates that the coke industry will soon
rcneli lar^e proportions.
Kenne. Lui:k I rem ltrl«l«^
Lawton: About twenty live law-
yers and citizens went to the bridge
over Cacl o cr-' k ii"rth- ust of town and
removed tlie lock and chains from it.
The hrid;;e is on nn Indian allotment
and was ordered locke 1 by Col. Hand-
lei, Indian agent at Anadurko, sev-
eral weeks ago. The bridge was
100 feet too ehovt to he placed on the
section line.
BLUE AND GRAY UNITE
F*><1.'rn1 (lin! ('niirril..ri»t« Members Will
I)li.erve Jiilnt Srrv11... tit slinwiien
Siiawnkk: At a meeting, held at the
oflloe of Judge Sheldon, in which old
soldiers of both federal and confederate
armies were present, it was decided to
hold joint memorial services 011 May
aoth. Committees were appointed and
a suitable program will be prepared.
Th" king of Cambodia has? solved
the problem or how to be happy
plot was revealed tlion^h Tuairieii It u to bt
Ihe prest'tie.' of
Image.
It would b>' more or less awkward
for the king of Cambodia to 1«) al
way a In the presence ol his wile, as
tiler" are 8,00(1 of her. A man who
had 8,000 wives always tagging
around him would be handicapped.
When he went traveling he would
have to charter liftci n or twenty spe-
cial trains, and nobody would ever
think of inviting him to dinner. A
little stroll on a moonlight night
would be for the king of Cambodia,
if his wives were with him, like lead
Patrick's day parade, and
tines of Ihe wives of all shapes and
right of him, wives
• Wives to the
to the left of Iiini "
The king ordered the papering of
bis palace walls with the photographs
if hi; wives, thinking to do something
Mat would please them greatly. But
the incident has caused a terriblo
row throughout Cambodia. In tlia
tirst plac, the photographers had to
make numberless proofs before each
one of th" K.O00 queens was satisfied
that her picture was more beautiful
than that of any of the others. Then
when Ihis was settled there was great
difficulty over hanging the pictures.
Kach iju' en wanted her picture to
hang in the center of the gilded
sinii.lv saving "Dear wife, may I throneroo 111 of the palace. The queens
who found their pictures out in tho
nr.;
buy you a new hat'.' would awaken a
tumult of excited shouting that would
be heard from i'ehan
So the king of Cambodia lias content-
ed himself with having all of his
yeno wives photographed and tho pic-
tures hung on the walls of his palace.
Needless to say, the palace walls have
quite disappeared from sight. Which-
ever way the king turns he see* pic-
royal billiard hall or downstairs in
to Mandalay. 1 the royal bowling alley made a terri-
ble uproar and threatened to sue for
divori '. Of course, if they bail dona
this It would have kept the courts of
Cambodia tied tip for years to come,
and the king had hastily to order tho
royal billposters to make a different
arrangement of the pictures, . —
THE BEST OF ALL MAXIMS
PUT
MAXIM
V/hy Mr. Selfmade Had Few Ready to
Hand.
-And now, Mr. Selfmade," said the
■porter, at Ihe close of the IntervU w,
perhaps you have some maxims
which you have followed throughout
votir career and which have contrib-
uted to your success, maxims which
might help the youth of our broad land
in their struggles!"
"I've got some maxims," said Mr.
Selfmade, pulling a small bunch from
his pocket, "and you can put 'em In
your paper. But between you anil me,
my son, I'll tell you something about j
Gov.
Sparks of Nevada Knew the
] Secret of Success.
! Oov. Sparks of Nevada, would ha
1 known as "Silent John" if he lived in
i the East. I.ast fall he electioneered
' in the Desert stale from a stage coach.
He "made" Carson, Virginia City and
■ Tonapah. After a splendid reception
at that great mining camp where his
! speech consisted of just thirty-nine
words, his election was conceded by
his fellow travelers on the coach At
daybreak, while yet 200 miles from
Reno, tho candidate remarked:
I've got $1,400,000 Invested in this
Koqulftltlon for I'
Lawton : Requisition papers from
the governor of Tennessee to Governor
Ferguson for the return of J. M. Pear-
son to that state have been honored and
Pearson arrested. Pearson is charged
with larceny aud fals«i pretense. It will you authorize!
be remembered that Pearson is the man "I'll trust you. Well, the cold fact
who asked for tho franchise for a street is I had to hustle too hard to bother
railway system 111 this city. Prominent about maxims, so I Just went ahead
men in tho this city who arc personally and made my success first and mj
acquainted with Pearson say that tho maxima afterward.
charges are untrue and that it can bo so
proven. They hope to get a hearing in Many Medicinal Remedies,
the probate court hi re, and claim to There nre nearly 20,000 known
tav" evidence enough at hand to prove ilUuai ,#meaieii.
j the falsitv of the charges. 1
those maxims if you'll give me your I state, and 1 began life i^t after the
word of honor as a man- not as a civil war splitting rails in Texas for
reporter—that you won't publish it.
"So help me!" said the reporter fer-
vently. "May I never get another In-
terview If I print a word more than
$15 a month and my board.'
A companion on tho Journey asked
the "Cattle King" for some pointers to
young men on the b«»t way to attain
success. Oov. Slur** pondered for a
few moments and then said:
"Be a little bit cut»r than the other
fellow!"—New York Times.
Why Some Women Are Unhappy.
A woman wants her love measured
out to her just the way a man wants
his saliwry paid him, regularly and iu
till.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McCormick, H. W. Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1903, newspaper, May 2, 1903; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285810/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.