Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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1
HEADED THEM
Dawes Commission Spoils Plans of
a Lot of Grabbers
700,000 ACRES TAKEN FROM ALLOTMENT
I .urge Hunch
< hoi taw NatU
An Army of I.
It Au«y Froll
i»f Timber in Hi*
n Will N.it hi' A llotrd —
iml shark* Hearty to Get
1 mliuin
Miskooee: By one stroke of flio pen
' the Dawes commission withdrew from
allotment 700,000 acres of pine timber
land in the Choctaw nation. This was
done to circumvent the army of s|>ecii:
tutors who were preparing to gobble ui
the ti inter after allotment.
Expert timber estimators were cm
ploveit some time ago by the commission
appraise the timber of the Choctaw
•oniitry. So that it conld be considered
when the valne of allotments was fixed.
These estimators went over substantially
every acre of the 700,0011 acres undfound
that the land contained 1,203,900,000 feet
nf pine of commercial value. The tim-
ber land is practically worthless for
agricultural purposes. All of it is good
for the timber that it produces. Specu-
lators have been working among the
Indians for months to induce them to
settle upon the timber lands and enter
into contract to sell them the timber
after allotments are made. In some in-
stances the speculators have contracted
to purchase the timberfrom the allottees
nt from ?10 to $10 for each allotment.
This is so grossly inadequate as to be a
great injustice to the allotte. In some
Instances speculators have been willing
o enter into contract to pay the Indians
n fair value for the timber, one Minne-
sota firm offering ?l a thousand for
stumpage. But in the main the prices
Bontracled were so much below the lair j
value of the timber as to practically de-
prive the Indian of the valne of his al-
lotment. Since the opening of the
Atoka and Tishomingo land otlices thesa
speculators have lieen running in ignor- ,
ant Indians by tho scoro for the pur-
pose of locating them on tho timber
land. S voral speculators havo even
herded Mississippi Choctaws in largi
numbers anil are feeding and otherwise j
providing for them until they can get
their allotments. The commission re-
ive-i informate n of tie e tacts trout
7ianv sources. liov. Met urtain, cliiet
the Choctaws, emphasized the e:i-
n a lengthy letter to the commission,
iret< -ting in emphatiqlanguage ugaiiist
;h"se contracts, and asking the coinmis-
liotl to protect his people from the e
timber speculators. The commission
' It t!.nt the appeal of Cloy. Met urt.un
diould ni/t lm disregarded, and v. it w-
laed the order withdrawing the timbei
ale'.- .r im n 11' tmenr. The commission
■is not vet decided what it will do
a-ith the timber, but none of this land
% ill allotted until some restrictions
>re made that will protect the Indians
'tom greedy speculators.
citizenship suit
( amoiib <• leu Ti
BO IT TOT)M Y
A
K' if j
& '■ •• •. • « • •
2. < ... . •
you
these gcKius
your share
md and the
th
worth ct men s ana
rets; Shoes and Notions ct
11 this big lire saie, people ar
iris of the two territories e\
i'ricis I in n
I /My
nines
I .. A .
i & \
that arc tloating
PC)od« it
v; i \
I Of TI
nan y< u
III | m
t. "u. I-1
iki
1 J j'-v
\
Tut PRE5IDEHT Y
Base. bw.
Haj An
SIRTHOMAS HAS A MiSHAP
VISITS
YtLLOW5TOML
PahK
Artist
Thi
LEE HAS RESIGNED
WILL NOT MEhG_
liIGAN F!C COAL COMBINE
I mil \ .
Mill
III i til Out |
1 Illl'ai
Illin »is sin- to \ ;
iripaiiue corp«
iiihtv iuilli< m
pi rated in
it m of railrondj
hi
ui. i«»I- i
iTTsr.ri™ Fa. : TI
f erenow behind closed dooi
lisagreeuient of representative «d ti
Congregational, Methodist Pn.tc-tant.
United Brethei 11 and Cchristian * uiou
lenonnnati* >us on tie plans Mil.mitted
for tlu'ir anion in one church. 1 in
t nninated abrnptlv. In
omplished little more than ;i j
pom men t of the dis$c.nssion. It x\as
ulcd that a committ t fmin
in un in at ion (^ ntt i •• ! during tin
nminer at j laces tob«* aiinoiincc'l lat
I endeavor to harinoai/ • th -different
so that a practicable plan ot
union i.viv be pre.-ented to anotliei
t NY^Imurtoii. I).
^oon thereafter as po>.«
in l
nnn
inn
Lons: Lieutenant
lolm A. Lee has resigned. Hi
non was mailed to <Governor 1)
Felferson. According to his wish th
itter will be dispost d < t' inline iat< !y
hen ho call step down and out. i h»
imitation voluntarily find w; i > mini
after a mature deliberation ,|;
n the talk for sonic time, how
t.'iafc this retirement was e\peeiod. 'ih
investigation has carried
ni.iors which may or may not linv an>
nun in them and considerable com
lent has been made upon the lieutenant
riior in tin pi
Mr I.ee has made the loliowmi;
xplanat on ot
A desire to retire from polit
md personal publicity In - pn.n
lirnation " \«»w tlr.it 1
I lie,
ntics Wi.l 1
I mistiiKt s and
thin;
. .. . 1' »r. li
to lullill ]
le an error it >
voluntarily relin
. IVk c and honoi
nnike wliatevi-r re|
tioi'i lie i:tii. that 1• shouhi :;t h
imittei 1 to <•' ntinue to li\
[\t my effort to reform abuses in 1
lative niiiTtt ts has 1 i
ti\ ub'.i v t ic.u I eon'. 1 have it\ -'i i* ii >
lu-\ < f - lcnc .in I ci r e ;dI
iinit:<»n to do r .u 1 ;t ami
,1 r . Pf i!- t» l ie.! ti » vetnmi 1
rm i
ll lieids ill t
the control
with a (at it til
ollars. mid they will 1
n mm itic HillSYS
ames .1 Mill, in
at Noithein Railway <' inpanv
have finain < d tie u :»1
ll'^l
rn Pacilic railioa I
1 llinois lu<
M on *
larire
Ithi
p.,I
irk i:n >\
ii I v ItV
lotli s
liins. all
M nil Or>1
OKlahoma
^
/viASIL- •J
h rritory nnjuired l y ti
xtends through loriv
hest con! lnnd in t h
d by the •huKsouvu
I, bone lit last vear 1
! rirhnaton iV tjuiifc
! n il miles will
' i b'\• s :.r c {i 4£.
Ordc
Hou
priA
niles
my tau t
member, i
a Inch 1 ii.:
fa i
incurs and I
me tin.t \s
ijuisneo all
and - ts <.nt t
the I
I lit
1 1
l met
IT I
with til
lii.l l< a !
1 'it tsbui
\Vhilc
einpany has pure
1' stock in Illinois mines,
tli*.* local ninnaircr. said
att -mpr at a cnmciuatmui
Offers Spccial Inducements lor your
f.'A.J OtiULKS. $25U,GOO worth ot
New Stylish Goods to Fill your Or-
ders from. All snoods sent on approval.
.. Y ur Money back it lii^y Are r.c>! £.itfslacto.-y and th;
RrxE-ivc O'JR. | offer to P.iy all Mail or Express
• PROMPT ATTlNflONj CAar; ot |h<only Mail Order Houa- in the United
L- ^ States that does it. LUp Ll
tTomitt
1 the Hill i
i( ml v ill I
limit I
rslood
Vltiiii to
n ma< I
llllltt
Wti nt r our Trndn.
legates it 11
that hi
111.1iii t
popular.
colof;f.d shoes are
FRISCO
WRECK ON ' Hr.
it tui
i w n t
i r> 'ti
I! at.nl \\ i 1 Ii i It
taw ?,r
^ \ mil
i» Now
SovTit MeAt.t>Ti;i;: The famous
ilt'U Tucki r Ciisi', u snit to rstnblish
iti/.enship in ti"1 ( hocUiw-Chickftsaw
jation, I* being trli'd 111 the Choctiiw
i'hickiisnw citizenship i-ourt on its nit i-
itB. It is thi! first triiil sinco the court
whs created. Thcro are nearly 200 '
luimaots in tho case und the amount
ui controversy is over £1,000,000. The
,*ourt lint admitted all tho ex parte atll
.lavits and all tlio evidence before the
Indian agent and the secretary ot' the
nterior prior to tho creation of the
Dawes commission, and all the evi-
dence before the Dawes commission.
Downs of other witnesses are being • Ji-
mmied. The court lias final jurisdic-
tion and will announce what part of
he evidence is deemed competent be
-ore rendering a decision, bnt nothing ^ uutil „tll„,.r
11* oi \ I <!»»»
'1 he Arkansas
11! U has lead e 1 i'li )'
.st of here, and it i> sai
the road will he coin|)leted into
more within ti,.- next two
d< !;»> in H aehit the fity na« !»«•'
to th-' a! nc ot' st< el an 1 tfj.
report th »t the road wa> rnnnitiu
lietw < n \shdown and Ar-lin< i l- er
roueonalv made, btit mixed trains life
runtiin- between Ashdowu and Miidill.
Tho probable destination "t «lt"* new
line \\e?»t <»t' here i:.«- c; n>ed much
speonlation; it is learned, «"i gppd nn-
thority, ti at the roml will not hnild
through tie' lvit»wa anil ' ntnatii-l.e
reservatintiM now; Ardmore will tlieie-
at ion
nominally altil-
e others, that to many de-
• n.t nothing ami was far
t is'ai 11 n v
TYNER DISMISSED
( \ltorii« \ (.iiunil lor. |'o*HTit«
i»,(.iiniiie.il t:
nxuTo? A most sensational
IJ l e !. t l' til"' lllVe>ti»aTioil
»8 affairs occureil wlieu Post-
riieial I*;»;. 11•' auuonuced th<
..: .?i11-*.i 1 o! laines N . 1 > H'-r
..,;orney ■„< neial t' ■ the i <)^•
oil! ;e department, coupling with the an
!.tinne - Mienl til' »tartlinj charge thut ..11
tic paper* au I records in the safe oi the
att i - etlic had been al^M'acte 1 1>\
Mrs. i y ner, wife of the discharged
ntlicial, w * li th»' assistance et i.tle is,
l'he postmaster ? ej-al htatt > ilia' Mi
1 viler has reliiM'ti the il«-tnand el the
^overmheut for tho return oi tho papery
taken an«i sai l « ircuinstanc« *• in the
qnae would be submitted L y him to the
department oi justice. Other sensational
1 dcvelopnu'iits are i-\[»ecti d. i in' Cjii -
tion of arrest w ill pass* <1 on immedi-
ately by Attorney General Kuo^x.
will bo excluded from the hearing.
*ngo ig watched with interest, as tie*
. a dure will govern over oases of ;
oimilar character.
proclaims jewish faith
A Christian l.satljr «.f Atoka Rrrriveil lute
•f«■ i• 11 f'liurt'li Mint Mm ri»'<l •> liehn'W
Dt'KAvr: At Atoka, Miss Russell, a
christian ladv, of that plaee, was r- j
■eived into the Jewish clinrch and 1
uaite t in tmuriage to AugnsUs Haas,
el extending tilt
a^ree.l uj.on.
i 1 • i• and the rnnte i.-
Kansas i- thrt
,>t farm hands.
ii gents says he li
cations that he
tein-d with a shorfatre
L'he state employment
r» eeiv ni: la.my a]>pii
uinot fupplv
POSTAL INVtSTIGATlOr,
ARCHBtsaOHS MET
K S - t "l - • As a 11 stilt <d' :i brokou
1 rail train No. 10!} of tlie Frisco Bjyteui
v,:i- . in. • <1 near Kv iton. Mo . and
five persons were .killed and n number
of others seriously injured. The engine
lige and mail caw went into t!»®
ditch and were badly damaged. The
t|. ui II M. 11 fngin ■< r. Kurt
Scott K:in>. ; IVrt I 'ofl'mnn, tipTiia",
Port Scott. Kans.; O. I'.. Campbell,
postal clerk and L. C. COlmnn, mail
both nt U in-ii- I'itv flvdo
Will;!;:- |instnl eli rk and Lo i'.e ( • lnni-
liia v.t !'•' .i'1-iiitis'v injured and tl'e le
crivery of both is doubtful. Engineer
Mend w;^ 1 11 ■ if the oldest lie n iu t!.u
KriMM. Kervi"
K ^'ht m ii met two wi in n were Uill-
i ,l nt Miiite npiilis. Minn . ns a iv-nlt ot
ail I v:ilns nil at tin plant of th" North-
west, rn Stat <il <-i.Tn|iany 'I he ex-
]•- l • .ti is sll| ] i sed to 11live be* 11 ciuib'l
sparks from a Kwitch enxin ' tailing
into an ojieit tntilt.
A BALOONIST INJURED
Mt. in
l.i
... I..
\l'»ie4 IlimiiM'Hs \ * i it
I'.i >
\V ash IN' • t « \ i'1 'Sima^t r
Payne in discussing reports <»;
to inter! i ^ ith tin invent-
the ntl'airs of the o .-torii^e «l«
said that tin re had l- ♦ n «»i lv
ilthe latter taith. The members et ; l.er- i'eit!
in t.
mi :i
(ii nt i ti
attempts
-;ti ai of
; aftmeiiT.
I n • men: |
s whe
• ••tiiiu ol 4 hi Itol u lli^u
at \\
\V x-iiiM .r* •• Th" inilin
if tie :iI ■ -h'i:»li'»|i-. the tie • t
■ d I ei i. -last i-iil I II lv in th
■hnreh.it tin- eotuiti" i
\ ii « ill'
..I In
tim
ttieetinjf
stinifn -
('atliolic
held in
ii-
li'
th ■ i athiilie nnn
'he llaaa family ar. old settler* of
\tolia and prominent in tlu.i jiart of
• he country.
A SICIDE AT CO YEAftS
i.fii> 1% i It*'.I
lute
drop*
ml.ml
llhimetf ut \ iiiiti*
Vim rv Tliomns llowi" SO years .vd,
shut and killed himself here Howie
• a. a eiti/.en of the ' 'lierok ■" nation hv
vmitrrtiigo and «iis al'ili 'tel w th
11 s plivs ean told him thnt
hid ci o was hopeless an I that lei had
only « few days to Uye. He oommltted
s..ic;d' by shootin« himself throuifh
the I'l.'i.it amlthroiiffh the ilea I Ilnwio
was a wagon master in the Mexican
.•. ii-. Ho applied for the nlle.tment of
(■j. 11ni'. a few days a«o and found that
i'. hai'. I run ti:ed npen ly others,
'j...» is sai 1 to have increased his Ucs-
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
II, M. 5*ii»nel»i'i»In'i'i t»f Khii*h« < iiv, t *ed
Muni'jr t«> HiltuL'iu'.e li«'Kl»lrtlloii
Ot?T»ti:i^ 'i'he fact has become known
that "Om® No. lite. Territory of Ok-
lulnuv.ii iigninst Hrib'ry," indictment
dookit et the Logan oownty di».
t*.i"t c.'.nit, tnnkes Howard M. Stone-
braktfj a cattlemau of Kansas i'itv, ■
fendsft,. It in allege.I that hrak-r
(jf.iiuht to brib" a lneniber ol tin i nnneil
if. I'." lamsisston toseenn. his inllnencn
ih" lin- a^e of the Math ws
.•>af.t.i»«i» bill, which placed the Osu,:e
luc'.iMi ;• MiUres above tin line.
howti him any f ,irtn n'ar atteiitioa n
the investigation. This was a » nato
whom > • did ti' it ii:iii| . and « u» Inn
asked that ho bt given an opportunity
to III ll. aid the piis'lllltster X liei .
if iinvtliitn; wel"''"ti" in the riv ol i
! ]»ilsnti lit the | "■ telliee . . . ,1'tllietlt il
whom In- was in 'i-.st I Mr I'iiwh
said tli it them was ;i urnit leal of e\
liberation in s ni- of ' i » p ut. r
1,'aidinK the tnvi -tu.iiinn and ti a th
limrth insist ant ^ -tm.-t i item i. v»
making a very oarefnl investigutioi
all.")!.' 1)11 s! In' - - lines.
The trustees ol the rnske^n' normal
mil industrial institute in Unl
have i" . eived -ii• 1.1,0" ' I iward the eli
dowm-ut hind from Amir, w t 'ani"_'ie
who attended tin. recent meeting in be
half of the Tnskagea institute, whew
ex-president 11 rover I 'loveluud ] resided
dm ir*
i 1 t. '
i \lcMahan hall
j t • The deliberation* of th«
I \vhx• hwete hehl hehiml clo»« d
1 »vas presided «ivt-r I»y * ardinal t«
Xt'cllU s'lop l\";,Me. \\v 1111/ as H '<
While jk» lortna statement «
'.v- t i* of the arelihixlioj • v. ;»- mad. it is
iiid"r<t" »'l that much Tint"'va* ♦ v u- I
u ti..- ti -' • i '-ration of t u • policy of the
. 'at'nolie church in lite ♦•hilippim -
j Otiier .pii'»tions alt'ectin^ th elaueli in
Hie \ n.t »t States wel" cuiisidcre I, hut
mi unnomi 'ement «»l the conelusi'iii
t uclit 'I \s;is itnule
)hn T. < 'i i*p. oi
Unown .neii in th" s;at
nddeiily at li
f fatty dep
♦ ',«1 ♦ r,s|> luis hi
»nnl j died quit- sn<
aina \( pendcncc «-
in ii et.
• Vef >
| 1 CCllll
; ut' tin
the subject of
• of
of
h home in In-
i cration of the
in polities
tlv he^inin^ of the war. lie
secretury <»1 the confedeiatc end
I'liate when it split ill over
Will N.>l 11 ti ti • liMirlr line *onlti.-;
Oklahoma t^irv: K presi ntntn < :
the Hostou company which has just
ssinli
I oily lit
mI a street cur franchise at Shawm *
They denied that they have
TON. ii v : Prof. Ivroy 1-'. w< r,
m a- r.uiant, re t with a dangerous ac
• ; »M«i IV.' tli on -aiids of spc< tatoi'B
lieie. I'r 'T. Fewer made a succ s-lul
.tseeiision <•' - o u f.« t and launches I hi*
piit, finite in good trim. W hile at tempt-
itiv? to shift the "onr-e o4' the parachute
'.ti its do\* nward ti ght one of tie4 rope*
unapved. almost reversing it and cans
iiiLf tlie • 41 Ionist to lo- his hold win i
within i.v) feet of the ground. The
man fell, turning over and over in tin?,
descent lie struck in a soft slough ol
of which ho had been trying to steel
clear, and this s;<ved his life. One arm
was broken in two places, two ribs ami
his nose were broken, and there are be
lieved to be internal injuries. Pliysi
the best I cians ba^ve he has a chance for ro
Missonri. 1 cover v.
15ecnu.se the Great Northern railway
refused to treat with their committee*
rn the question of increased wages am
double header, the trainmen of the sys
tern have been ordered to vote en
whether they will strike on Mav 1st.
Hear Admiral Stephen 15. Luce, re-
tired, will probaoly represent tho V. S
navy at tho coiiong congress of the in
ternational congress at Geneva. <\ip
tain A. T. Malum, U. S. N., retired,
who was invited to serve as naval dele'
Society Dofs Not Take to Them, but
Army Men Like Varied Huec.
Tf colored .-!:< "s ;ire not ivnerally
worn they are popular in the army, as
evidenced by icieiit. contracts given
out for the manufacturing of shoes for
the members of the I nited States
army, says the Shoe and Leather Re
porter. One contract was for 51,000
pairs of shoes, all colored, there being
not a single pair of blacks in the order.
In another order was included XS4
pairs of colored sho J. This gives
the impression thut for army wear col-
ored shoes arc preferre !. They look
better for a longer period of time with
reasonable cave than black goods, in
the opinion of the army officials. For
hot weather colored shoes are viewed
by sensible people as a moat common
sense proposition.
The art of saying appropriate
words in a kindly way is one that
never goes out of fashion, never
ceases to please, and is within reach
of tho humblest.—Faber.
/ VANITY OF GUINEA POWL8.
Stand for Hours Admiring Them«
selves in Mirror.
A pair of guinea fowls were Intro-
duced as pets into tho garden of a
young man up town the other week,
says the Philadelphia Record. The
wings of the birds wero clipped, so
that they might not fly away, and
thoy were quartered in an outhouse
that happened to contain a mirror.
Theeffeet of the mirror on the guineas
seems hardly credible. They post
themselves before it. and there,
studying their reflections intently,
they stand perfectly motionless and
silent for hours at a time. It is im-
possible to drive them away with
shouts or hand-clappings. They must
bo carried forth bodily, and then, as
soon as they can, they return. No
matter how fine the weather may be,
tho guineas remain In the outhouse,
gazing at themselves In the mirror.
To get them to take exercise it is
necessary to carry them forth, and
then to shut up the outhouse tight.
The owner of the fowls thinks that
perhaps the mirror hypnotizes them.
To Improve American Cattle.
Henry <\ Moore of Sioux City, be*
l!e\es that it is possible to inter-
breed the Arctic musk ox with cattle
of t he temperate zone, and that stock
so produced would be able to with-
stand tho severe winters of the
t'nited States lie has been in com-
munication on the subject with Peary,
the Arctic explorer, who is favorably
impressed with the idea. "The vast
loss of the present season among
herds of the Western ranges," said
Mr. Moore, "emphasizes the necessity
of trying to infuse hardier blood into
American cattle."
Oklahoma's Only Battlefield.
Tho only battle ever fought on what
is now oklahoma soil took place on
the Washita river near the Antelope
hills. Here in 11 tiH (»en. Custer, with
900 cavalry, engaged in a deadly com-
bat. with Black Kettle, a Cheyenne
chief, with an unknown number of
warriors. Custer lost nineteen sol-
diers and one officer, but won the
fight, killing Chief Black Kettle, witfe*
103 braves, and taking fifty three pris-J
oners. Kansas City Journal.
Tho
world owes to every man a liv-
ing. says Chauncey M. Depew, provid-
ed he has the industry and determina-
tion to collect it. The world owes to
every man more pleasure than pain;
more good than bad; more gain than
loss; more happiness than sorrow;
more sm-cess than failure; more love
than hate; more frit nds than enemies;
hut it rests with the man himself
whether he cflllei ts that debt, for the
world holds fast to the good things
which it possesses and lets free ih»
bad. and it is only by labor and en-
ergy. only by determination and char-
acter that the debt which the world)
owes to every one is collected.
Honor Revolutionary Patriot,
There has j ist been placed in thi
synagogu of the Spanish and Fortui
guese congregation. Seventieth street,
New York, a bronze tablet in memory
of the Rev Uershoin Mendez Selxaa,
its minister from 17t>C until 181tl. Dun
lug the revolutionary war Mr. Selxui
took most of his congregation to Phil
adelphia until after the evacuation.
Ambitious men aro not always wise
men.
i,i -rimn From Cimarron, in lieaver
county, in reputed a doipciate battle
with Winchesters betw« en cattlemen
as the result of a quarrel over alleged ^ ^
wi'i-c licvi' 'I hoy iloi.ioil thill tin y havo lri.(is):„SHi„K on tint open 1 aiiw< - Hoth j "'tp „„ account of literary on
in contemplation the bmliliiiB of h Imo | WHliam .„„i Charles Rowan, brothers, I (rllK(>ln,.u,s Gen. Geo. li. Davis, Jndgt
advooato j?oueial of tho army, will rep-
resent tho army at tho congress aiul as
sistant secretary of state Loomis will
represent the state department.
between Oklahoma Ollv ami the coal
Held southeast, and sniil that the only
interurbnn project l.riiiff cons Moved by
Ibom is the line eoniieotinu Shawnee
■ind Tecumseh. A party of Hostou capi-
talists, some of whom are already, in-
terested in the territory, will be here ill
•i few weeks to Un k over the openings
for vfn investments.
[ were seriously wounded after their
I horses bad boon killed under them. But
\ one arrests lias thus far boi 11 made, that
: of William Regnier, who is charged
with thi- fhooting.
■ gave fl.iiOO bail.
The Itoek Island Railroad Company
lias bought ten blocks in (ialveston,
Texas paying $100,000 for thorn.
Mrs. Nation, whose lecture in I'noln,
ICan*., attracted only flvo paid adiuis
--ions, can't understand why the town a
[called Pay-ola —Kansas City fctai
Indoor Snowstorm,
A writer tella of an Indoor snow-
storm on a very clear, cold evening at
a party given in Stockholm, Sweden.
Many people wero Rathereil In a sin-
Klo room, which became so warm as
to be Insufferable. Tho window sashej
wero found frozen and a pane of glass
was smashed out. A oold air current
•tishod In and ct the same instant
fir' cs of snow were seen to fall to
the door In all parts of the room. The
atmosphere v.as so saturated with
moisture H at the sudden fall in tom-
peiatr.ro produced a snowfall Indoors.
Libr'tto by Eugene Field.
Two sons of Eugene Field have at*
rived In New York with a comic op.
era from tlio pen of tlielr father. 11
will he produced in tho fall under ths
title of "Tho Buccaneers." The niusla
i.s being written by a well-known cum-
lioacr of light opera.
"Yells, Bells and Kncll6."
Editor Webb of tho Uosworth, Mo.,
Weekly Star puts tills headline ovet
Ills announeenientn of births, mar-
riages and deaUin: "Yells, u*lls and
Knells."
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McCormick, H. W. Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1903, newspaper, May 1, 1903; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285955/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.