The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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FREE SILVER.
16 to I
ir^
ct
-IALL ENTERPRISE.
INOEPENUhrtI
VOL. 4.
t
MULHALL, LOGAN 0. T. s.VH !,i>v\ MA'. 13 1897.
N() 4~)
1 'K!t 111 AMUUV, MiDUI.KSKX l'o. N.
N( ttth, 18t*7.
Kuiuliiy St lmul Kally.
The meeting «>f the North Lo^.iii
County Hominy S *hool Convention,
held ut blackwell school house in liis 7 mi
lUlU'cU township i;ts» S;|M|i(|;ty W.lH a ere I iri'l Mi....II i ■ \\ i»t'- to llu'lll
grand success The weather was Iliro the Enterprise when we reached
threatening and the attendance was our destination, 1 his I now propose
lnoMtiy local but the meeting was large to do. The crowd that euine to the
itinl enthusiastic. i station to hid us farewell and to ex
The Annotation was called to order press their hope Unit we would return
by the president, 1). \V. Walton, and to Mullwll after a brief sojourn Iii the
opened with prayer by Itev. Z iller. j East affected botii Mis. Aughey and
The congregation sung Coronation ' myself deeply We will forever re
with zest that showed an appreciation member with gratitude t li h Kindness
of good old church music. Hro Ed- of the good people Mulhall and \ < in
wards, Sup!,, of' Welcome Union Sun- ity during our more then live year*
day school hi a few heartv words wel- sojourn in their fair city Hum*
, £:VIf" LCfJti-rJTS.
f I wrote oil the eve of his intended de
corned the association bo the pin
meeting and was warmly responded nurture to the "buckskin skies of old
to by the president, T' W. Walton. Virginia."
The Association sang •♦The Morning ■ "Farewell my friends, farewell my foe^;
light is Hreukiug" and J. II. Sea it J ''My i»i-h.-u wiih tliem, my love wiiti
presented the subject ''Township Or- i I can say truly, my love with all foi
gauizution/' urging the utility and L had no loes. Alter the train start-
necessity of such organization as n ed, my thoughts reverted especially
basis of effective comparison and to the dear children and youth of the
growth iu the work. Hro. Ed wards ; Sabbath school whom 1 met in the
f dlowed with some pointed remarks j liou-e of Uod every Sabbath d iy from
ar.d after singing "Hulah Laud" the ; whom 1 had si. many manifestations
association took a recess for dinner, of good will und affection. Realizing
The v'.esks were speedily converted in- that our separation "Might be for
to tables and loaded down with years and it might be forever." The
enough food to supply a crowd of j tears of sorrow could not be restrain
twice the size of the association, ami led. We reached Chariton, Iowa with
when Hro. McKluley marched in with out any incident of importance and
nrrnnn
RELIGIOUS & LITERARY COLO IN
PL.EWIt.NTS Lit
riPST-CI ASS
a big box of good things some one re-
marked that tliev were quite sure
"Mclvinley prosperity" had come to
stay, at least for dinner.
At2:00 p. m the Association recon
veiled and Itev. Nuninga. to whom
was assigned the topic "How to se-
cure and maintain a good attendance
at Sunday school being absent, J. II.
Scarr was requested to conduct the
discussion. Among the points empha-
sized iu this discussion which was par-
ticipated iu by nearly all the teachers
present were the following "If you
would win a large attendance, you
mast, (jn after il, and invi'e people to
attend — 'Mio out into the highways
stud hedges and compel them to come
ill." To keep them iu after having
once secured them, never permit one
to be away one Sutidav without oal !
in ou !iiin • le u im_ la'
urging him to return.. Suit ■
teaching to the understanding of the
;>.i}iiK • f y mi 'diss Use the wining
;jower of love b showing a real warm
affection for all pupils placed iu your
charge.
The Welcome Union Sunday school
then reported briefly by its supeiin-
teudent and rendered an Interesting
program of songs and declamations
which we inadvertently neglected to
secure for publication.
Supt. 10. L. Mills of the Pleasant
Valley school discussed the subject
of "t'lassiticat ion" and was followed
by several others who presented their
id ens of t lie proper classification of a
school. The fellow that seemed the
most dillicult to classify was the ar-
gumentative crank, and it was gener-
ally coueeeded that a debating society
and a Sunday school could not be run
ill connection with each other. The
solution seemed to be to give oppor-
tunity and urge all to express their
opinions, to all of which equal atten-
tion and respect shjuid be paid and
then leave the subject for individual
thought and solution; but never, un-
der any circumstances, to permit of
••argument" pro and coil between
those holding different views.
Welcrme Huron being the only
school contesting for the banner It
was awarded to them.
Hismarck township then proceeded
to organize by electing, John IIocox,
President and — Johnson secretary.
The Association sang "God be with
you till we meet again", and was dis-
missed with prayer by Itev. Zeller.
This was one of the best meetings
held by the Association, which shows
a steady growth and perfection of or-
ganization.
found Dr. Stanton and our daughter,
Gertrude, and her babe, Sarah Me
Callii, in health and in their carriage
at the Station awaiting our arrival.
Oil the following Sabbath I taught
, the Hible class, as iu former years and
' addressed the Sabbath School, and on
the next Sabbath, preached to the
people of my former charge. Man.v
changes had taken place since I left
I hem more than ten years ago
Young ladies and young men came up
to greet me. I was compelled to ask
many of them thell* names, as they
were but children when I left Chari-
ton. The older people I remembered
well but there were many strangers
to whom it was necessary to be Intro
duced.
Our sojourn was short but very
I pleasant. We ha I ' ti•- plenum «»"
1 breaking bread with uianv of our old
i.o memories
Aunt laug syne." Friends in
Iliiiu is learning that we were in
Chariton sent us pressing invitations
to visit them, and we also greatly de
sisred to visit Dr. J. W. Ferguson,
our son-in-law, in the city of West
Salem, Wayne Co. Ohio, hut our tick-
ets w i .- :«iu< lid not ; ' n
Stop-over. Wh :.aiv t e«
makes. We might trui. sav with tin-
poet in regard to the citizens of Char-
lton,
"My frlontiH I hoy are scatterod like rosea In
bloom.
• 'Someat the bridal and some at the tomb."
After bidding our friends adieu, at
the station in Chariton, we entered
the coaches of the Chicago express at
11:30 p. in. and by rapid transit reach-
ed the great city of Chicago. Here
we changed forthe metropolis of the
continent, New York City. For a
long distance the blue waters of Lake
Michigan could be seen on our left,
covered with sailing vessels of every
description. The white-winged sails
of tliene marine birds were every
where visible. After passing Toledo
Ohio, that beautiful sheet of water
Lake Erie, was visible till we reach
ed HulTalo, N. V. After reaching this
grant commercial emporium our train
passed thro almost innumerable vil-
lages and cities in the Genesee and
Mohawk valleys till we reached the
far famed river named in honor of its
discoverer, Iieiidrick Hudson. One
of the cities we passed through was
Utica, a city of 00,000 inhabitants* 1
looked upon this city with great in-
terest, as a very important event in
ray history occurred there upon the
8th of May, 1828, three months after
my parents had removed to that city
from the city of New York. The
scenery on both sides of the Hudson
river was beautiful and in places sub-
lime, The Highlands, the Catskill
y/'fc
II. i Iwmiv, IJarnt'ss, Hni
Machine Oil, (miiis hi
Mowers, Kakrs, Plow-
<1 W ire. Pump, Tinwnn
! Aim unitinii. Binder*,
Harrows, Wirt* Neltim/
V r
A I1 ull Line of I'ntlei'taiiiug (Soods always on lutinl.
All Stylos ami Prices in Collins and Caskets in slock.
UMDT.ll AK!5\JG U NttERTAKy NG.
Id
u]
li!
\//
Li
Iii
HI
iii
It!
Why Hie l>rnm Drinker's \oNe
In Itrd.
It may be reasonably supposed that
when the dr..in .li inker looks upon
his face in a mirror, and sees that his
, nose ih red, he would be anxious t..
know the ex ict cause of such a con
jilition, siiil whv, the more alcohol he
j drinks the greater becomes the red-
; ness; and also why angry looking
I h mips after awhile make their p-
I pea i a nee oil theeudiind sides of (lie I
nose. 11
| tell him, ii
x','" ' #'V " I* eneli „r „H!l
*' "?*• work. nr.Hrt
"i;
'■ V','" •"u""'
Will) i„ bl|il(|i
I.iiikiIoiii In i|IH Siii,,,,
to liiiulcr
' up l'i»
«i|| ley
, , , , , , T.,1,,,,1,
'""I •« li'Milnr i|„, .i^,,, ...
i i s e must
s'.aiHl ever panoplied in fi, f, !o r,.Hjst
^n"1 "<»'"|Uer hiin That
any not be out of place to (',ul wil1 'I" his good time
We t
1
Y/\^
!i]
'!l
->>
n a iMinmou-place way, t lie
Crt ese; fm ho is but I tile aware, as he
baiks at his nose, that, ns it is redden-
ed and congested by an uiinatniai
supply ot blood, so ail the respective
t'l'galis of bis body are kent in a stale
"I unnat ural redness and congest i•.n
by the habitual use of alcohol If he
could see his brain, stomach, liver,
lungs, heart, and kidney s in his mirror,
as be sees his nose, lie would li ml each
»d I hose organ* iu prcrisely the same
.'""lil i"" lis linn |'IHS|.|||,.,I |,v Ilis ! li Ifioiiml ,,f ilie piomia.
how; iin.l I his ,ii„;,.,-st ion uf Urn »ii„i i'i uii.l fusli,tin It tlier>>; I hen, it i,
organs explains to 111 in the iineoiiifoit- SM,c, even as Mount Sion,
able manner in which their functions "°l moved.
are performed. When in perfect ''yyonri
heaI'b, tbc functions of the organs of M'"'. "sh
are mo quietly performed
ill forget:h that ho has lungs
t• In fact, bis general coil-
I" "oi'li 'I Mil Wu I c|| u>;
-'""'I Ilo resist, 1111,1 ,:tVi nif
MIcIiimjI I lie nrvlmnget mid tnlhs 4«,.
" i in- f«or«lrcbnkt " ,',ii„|H«
'"•'Kin"", i'' I'i" '
v. !l, su vs: . "
H."."lf.i*l In fniili, 'I'I,in i, t,Uno-
M i y iieeessary for resists A
1,1 111 1 "°1 "filit upon a quagmire,
11"'1" is III, Mil,inline will HII|j,|
^"'iiiiil to tr«m,| upon; nml ihis f«lt||
iilriiiHllcs. || lift, ||,„ ||iH
W. M. HATFIELD. [CIT
phtsicTAN IMO 8UR0E0
TV
I
:uc STOPi
.•I! ill Kil
llKlit.
iii liaililiiiK ( "'I RiiHWrH 'l • I.-1y
Drugs,
Druo-s.
tr,
*>
Patent
■.ecliciiH's;
All kin.l
I ran -fi'i ri ng a ml < I
'•ring prompt v att
oilt.» Mr, is,i
K. HICIIA I! 1 )S( )\
I'lJUl'K.
.). Slerliiij. Morton, viof pveeident
for Nebraska of thn .Sounil Jlone.v
l.HiiffUH writes to the ext'euUvb eoin-
inittee of the Leajjne now Iu seim-im-l """"" a'Ul l>a'isll,les P'eaent-
■ illui seHsiou in New Vorlc ' ''d m"ny SC(!"«f,of »»r|)assinif grandeur
I and historic interest. Among them
"Mr. ltryan ami his disciples are ac
lively eneiiKed in the prop,gallon Kip Van Winkle,
money fallacies They Uave nultedln U*00 * ,|tton I"in*' slel't
one eonglnmeratn nil the fanatics i for •we,,ty year.s nml I'arrvtonn I lie
bipots ill liotg III i his slate for llie!?i!,e "f Al"lrB'H ^ ''auhlinif,
(lurpoM of upl.0klli.ff the fr,.„ coin i WHU»ma ami Van Wert. We pa»ed
u«o of silver at a ral io of If, to I H! t'"°"l-'1' a lunnel directly under West
is very painf. observe II,at ll.itrl ,?i''.t.'!U.'".e1 W.°lee*'UC,lt°a ,"a.ny of
aggregation may quite possibly make
•i. on 11 i giicsL ground in the city
of i'erth Amboy, on a site of 13 acres
amid a grove of grand old forest trees
and amid a wealth of beautiful and
fragrant flowers. **wtiere every prog
pec' pleases". The grand <1 oce it
the illimitable At lant • .«
on the south, but 1 musl pause h
and reserve description of the his-
toric I'erth An;' ) ! i another lettei
HG duties : wait .i.e. ! -vould bp nr:
: i lift >• f roni alio1; :
Mai v have been kind eiu m. Ii \o «. ri -*
io us ai d their letters ore indeed
welcome and none more so than the
Uiud and interesting letter written by
Miss Olive l»i ad well. Willi kind re-
gards and love to i ll our friends from
whom we trust we shall hear !"«e-
queutly, I wish tl-ose who at-lei.d
the Sabbath Sehool to tell ns of it.s
interest and suciws Kind regards 1
to all my friends. Vot i: fkikno,
.John I!. Auonm .
loilet Articles l£tc.
Pr m i ipt.ioii • a •
ThouuiHM ity r: ,. i ,ij
1) . Mc<
;KIIKV. v
llallt. !••»€» |
KMI'IRK S'I'K A M T. A UN DRV,
DEAD
International Bxmeiailisrn f*
iDrcarn of the Past
The last hope of Free SHv» i* Itcpub
licaiiH i;oiie. Grease ii swal-
low it whole or ibrow ii up.
! Money!!!
TO LOAN ON
FARMS AT TKN* I'ER CENT.
'ley Heady. Ho Delay.
""" kr,Sf* ' a use to eomphiin of
— ■« lemisness in the <|nties of others.
I when we discharge our own duties
|
j l-OVI' is I l.f III..I-,.. I , f ti
. bat it II Is only Ihroiitfli luxeii
■sil.le diNluuce.s. Hence if ive would
inllui'iiee those we love we luuut. ({et
near litem.
"I'll** I'liilil x mind is not iinpreBsilile
to 1,1. mol.leii ami stumped al
will, bill a liuiiille of neill,-il Inipnlscs
and liiiBdilary tendences to be en
couru({ed and directed.
Man is the eli,.a pest commodity on
the worlds market, Tl.„ ilealh of the
l.esl i,ml greatest I'.nmes hut,My a
urinkl.. mi ti,,, fare of tIn.
are I here to t.il;,. his place.
the l>,
thai a
ami h'
•I ion is no good that he never tliiukN
"• ins internal organs; but this is
n'" si with the habitual drinker of
alroiiolie (•oinpouiuU. The alcohol
which he drinks keeps his oigans in
the same reildei ed and congested con
litionas his nose, and he is a I w a y s
complaining that his head aches or
feels hot, Ioolish, ami confuted, that
lie does not sleep, and has starlings
and jerkings of his limbs in his sleep;
hisuppetite is capricious, his kidneyH
do not act well, and he has paius iu
his 11tubs an.I I
and his
did y iu ;
Some
not i
of Zion ami defei
not go about
his ti
whin
and
t hirst y
throat.
which can
He «ays not, steadfast
n icsolutious and purposes,
sVimt,y faill, " Ami .|„|,i,
si.is. Ilmis ihe victory whereby wo
ove,i*,,,ne til,, world, even i nr I'aitli."
I "'"i -",s si roarer I.i,m of the
'nl" "f .hulah against thn roannif
lion of the hottollllesa pit.
"I our I,.,;i,|y r .fortners w ould
' to sillily (tod's llooli of Tec-
He i re Io la' ajfifressi ve in .vork
warren'. We „,e not to
II I" II crasa.lo URallist Ili.| j,mv.
f dm itni'Ns, hut to bullillhe wali»
I llieiu. We need
l<ii'tr ihe devil; he
>vl" Whcnev.ratnl wherever we
H'vliiK Io do K„„d, ||„ (Mien ii.iy
.i^„nsslve, tin,I hence (Jod (,'ives us
ia htil.it feels not only defensive armor, but a for-
r |,nl|,,i.. i i,,.i. Hess I'*, nl writes to I lie Mplieaininf
Iunjf .. do not pei form tlici, ml Die breast plate of right,
iii.inner |o make liiin feel al ! Hie shield ,,f faith, an,I ||,„ helm
,. is .iei voiis, tremulous, aa,I | salvation. Ami Davi
r.l"..; bis ii.n is disorder...I. | Hiin v first lvn|n,:
ill his iiftt.it111, :>ml i ami my fortress "
' III • I. el.. I'I.. II, the Hue Christie,, soldier i,
»y fevellah | bowlful l-nighlel rant, like I loir
iiliinit his Ijuix.ile, 1,1,1. ail hilmhle, patient,
! fnilhfiil servant who does Hie work
iss.tfiied ti hi in, tin iiia tier how lowly,
•! "ho wall-lies While he works, a,„l
- "l,ll# welches, that ,,raver
; w i, . ti Hie .
taste
M'oinpn nied
sensations
f
Kays in the
art niy rock
\\ ben the it nm-drinker presents oi
)Oinplains of these symptoms, he may,
without the slightest mistake
'"de that the alcohol has Irrftated
►t- I. ! I. 11 A (J A \
Ou r llanit Of IndianTerril
OIlliAHOM X
<; *'•! i!I:I s
i many
a imijority of 2(1,-000 at the coining e-
lt'ttl Ion for it c:i iu) idate
all thai is Iu, . i, a
n^i ,,'llit ul'r, ;ui 1 || |
h'uyi i umeut evervu her
our military heroes, among I hem liens
Winliebl Scott, U. ti. ti rant, Philip
Sheridan, W T .Sherman and a host
\\ i
The Siipranie court bus affirmed Ilia
lower court in refusing a writ of hab-
eas col pun in I lie case of Theodore
Durrani. This probably ends the last
scene in this notorious case and Der-
i-ant will probably expiate „„ the g„l * m°''B or less Mnr-
l> i . .... w - i eo.
"I I" "ur ennui n '• hiatoty. We
oiChud the great metropolis of
greater New York in due time pass-
ing safely over lite point where
occurred the great disaster a day
or two after iu which more tlnm
twenty persons lost their lives and
We
lows the murder of Blanch Unton,. ' Providence
within the next sixty davs
transit.
^ J* i» «» "*»» iiiuiues auer leavnitfi
o in nu '«y view Comedy Company. New York and were soon cordially j111 ^
w iWleir Hall, Nov. 12, and 18. Two i welcomed and safely domiciled in the I
i at* fill ti
planted u/i
We leaehed Perth .
few minues alter
"The executivs cominittec of the
National Sound Money Leage, in lie-
half of ils members throughout the
United .States, issues the following
address:
"International bimetallism as a
world possibility is dead.
"Lfct us recognize this. The inter-
national bimetallic commission a])
pointed under the St. Louis pledge rf
the Republican party have mad«
strenuous efforts on behalf of this
policy. Those efforts ha»e proved fa
tile. The commercial necessities of
the world have demonstrated that a
dual standard is commercially nnac-
ceptabe, and in the present stage or
civilization, impossible.
4'The hour has come, it seems to us,
when a national recognition ol this
fact is necessary.
"The situation demands a definite,
clear, unequivocal declaration that |
international bimetallism is a dream I
of the past. The United States must I
proclaim their acceptance of l he 'world 1
I act' and plant themselves finally on
the single gold standard.
"The proclamation of this monetary
position will quicken our commerce,
i' : • a ' ri invest'Dent and make
nd pioHpeiotm conditions
ttliich have begun to manifest them-
selves in our country,
"We invite the friends of sound
money and all who would contribute
to the well beincr and safety of our
commercial life lo join in bi'n
bou! tin unuiist:ii <i!
that now and ImiiceloH n lie inone- '
tar.v system ol the United Mates shall
♦ on the single gold standai'i " |
• y ' i The next, meeting of theleagt e will j
leavi'"- m ^ 10,1 Uunng Janu
So long as I la II
i tn is perpetuati
l'»lire; uixj. '-it ity
hope for
^ iioneor
U
■i r.J.BARNlHOliSE,
I'UOI'KICTOU.
Horlh rr>ain St. fDuinail.Okla
naism and Crocker-
«l and endorsed by a
of I he people, there
idniinistralive, legis
AM,AN (i 'I'. CliI1.IIKH8
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE OVKll
ISA XK OF MULHALL,
<>Kli \l[()M \ .
A LI5ER
N C VV
Second
Main St..
T CA11PENTEU.
b/W Store.
o judicial probity or purity.
Water cannot rise higher than its
there taken lip by the air iu the lungs,
and breathed out again in the act of
breathing. Sometimes the breath is
don t be too long about it; else you so loaded with alcohol that the breath
It may be well on general principles
to think twice before you act, but
his '
l s|*
i.l I It:
gan of liis body is in I lie same redden
ed and iiunalural condition us Ilia*
presented bv his nose. The heart is
a double organ, constituting within
the body a foree-pilinp. the duly of
which is to receive two streams of
blood and to act upon them in a man-
ner that necessitates the duty of send-
ing t u-o streams of blood iu different
directions
of vessels- '1 lie duty of one of the
set of vessels is to carry the blood
from the heart throughout the entire
body, while the dlltv of the other set.
of vessels is to carry the blond back
fioiii the entire body to the heart, to
be sent to the lungs lo meet with the
air, by which it ix puriHed. This ex-
• 1 ains how it is that the drain-drink-
er's breath always smells of alcohol.
The alcohol when taken into the stom-
ach passes in a pure shite into the
blood
^av-or taught to his dis
-'• nl as not into tempt,ationf
• ns from evil." (>i, ug j |,K
Revised Verne li.,s it: "l ,„iu the evil
bnl del
"cad V„;,, ie. H Thomas
No. II.
UKAK COM HADES.
1 he ,u"xt' Hut; of this Post will
lie Hnturday Nov. 18 This is a post-
It has likewise two sets | poueinent from tin regular meeting
on account of I lie Reunion al Guthrie
i his .veelt. Our I >epan men Com.
«'■ R. Vou„K |B t„ he will, us
on the Mill. S.ve i a I me to |,e receiv-
ed li.lo Hie I'osl, l)y inltlalion, null
others farmerly ineuibers of the I'ost
•ne coiniiiK ill t„ be reinslttted under
Hie offer made by the I'osl, "That all
old members coining iu and paying
■lOets will lie received into the I'ost in
tfood standing up to ile.;, 1, 1897,"
I liis applies to all formerly in the
"l"1 wl"'" Ill"8 mix I the I'ost. Ne hearllly Invite yon to
nil will, alcoli il, sent by • lie ncloii of j eoine iu the l»lli and learn what
the heart to the i,n;^s, the alcohol is plans and expectations i
may learn to your sorrow that some
other fellotv was wling while you were
thinking and you limi your oppoi tun
Ity Rone.
The man who coiui-
not having time to n.
is generally the lazier
'• immunity j f he exerci •
er ani'Mint. ot energy and di
u mild Und ample time to »teud io a;.
real duties.
as it escapes, will appear luminous,
can be plainly seen to be luminous
when the long-practiced drain-drink-
er breathes in the dark.
It is said thatnutions in their deal-
ings wi'Jieach other are like individu-
als, How many individuals would
stand by and see a phulcy little fel-
low beaten, abused,outraged, lobbed
I al|d wounded by a big bully, i« Cu
Mulhall, O. 1 ba by Spain?
fred w. brown,
FIVE VHAH-
I' 'I'r/.ll
The only way to eliminate evil U to
occupy all the space with good, when
that which is base will lie forced out.
The ancient philosophers said "Nature
abhors a vi<euin'', and •> b » atteiupts
1 • i • o i b I ts b V
*JE
•MXAULK-s
i A Ranj$
Ohnl"> '
\ y
Wttt.
IK LA HO MA.
Ol
liijeci llig
•■iiiiii out. will
and the evil hu
l ights oiilv.
•I- "un'»"»m.fe; ib,,
mses lo say that it lias been newly1
,"'"(!eci I made nbsolulely secure I , , . , I the tmbllc eve
■ •■■ ■ 1 est und most sublime views ever pre ' •
snnted to mortal vision. It is located
o those who leol I hat: Ministers' House, a building ()f mug-1 By Its Record of retnarlcalile cures ; (tj \ 2 I
"~er de- iiillcent proportlnns I affording I'
now y | f,.nm |ts observatnrv one of the grand
hi nl will be coinforlably seated.
Hood's Sarsaparilla luif- become the
ono true blood puriticr prominently in
(»et only Hood's.
Hood's Pills arc the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. 25c.
50CTS. PER
( RAYON* POR'l
All Sb/lrs of Pholi
VIKWS A M'Kf
Mulhall,
The man who koi'.i upon ih. Iieorv
that the world owes him a living will
with his knwes and elbows grinning
till clot lied ii t the expense of I lie statu
in a more fitting garb behind prison
bars. The world is not responsible
for your existence, and hence owes
you nothing to prolong it. Your life
is worth mor • to you than to any one
else, end If you would lie tlie moat to light, but to work.
out ot 11 you must work for It. I woikiii(f, they watched.
IJeslM The Devil.
' K what .lames writes "to the
'i.i»es that are scattered a-
11e does not tell them to
-lit the devil, but to resist him, "and
he will llee from you'' (Jas. iv. 7).
ml Peter's idea of gospel tactics is
the same lie writes that the devil
is tfoiug about like a roaring lion,
seeking whom lie may devour, and he
cloys not advise us, therefore, to or-
ganize a lion hnut, but says: "Whom
resist, steadfast in the faith" (1 Peter
v. 9). And l'aul, who was another
eminent leader of the sacramental
host of (iod's elect, i.rgiiAs with his
brethren. He says, in Epli. iv, 27,
"Neit her give place to the devil,"and
iu Eph. v. 11 lie does not say, Go for
ward, charge upon the forces arrayed
against. \ ou, but, "Put on the whole
aiinor of (Soil, that vo may be able to
stand against the wiles of the devil "
And he repeats tha exhortation in the
fourteenth verse: "Stand therefore."
As I lend these passages, to-day, I
thought of that splendid picture of
physical and moral heroism in the
fourth chapter of Mehemiah. The i business. \e
captives returned from Ihib\l<ui n»r<> 1 !"'v" and h the
our
ire for the fu-
ture. Matters of importance to every
old soldier in Oklahoma.
M. F. Potter, Com. A. JJ. Wood,
Adj't,
Country Jake.
I have noticed that the people that
grumble about our sidewalks live iu
the country. If these same country
people do not like our sidewalks, what
is the reason they ean not walk in the
road as they are used to doing.
Ki/.er, Marshal.
Well, we suppose that means us.
Wo plead guilty to living in the coun-
try, aud also to walking in the load
most of the time, as we don't care lo
risk our neckson some of the old ram-
shackle side walks aud crossings.
However, Bio. Kizer (if he's respou~
Bible) will take note that we've not
"grumbled about the sidewalks",
(though I he lord and evey bo by else
knows they'ie bad enough) but have
simply called attention to some needed
repairs to prevent the total destruc-
tion aud ioss of certain walks. The
Marshal seems to think "country peo-
ple" are not to be concerned about
the a (fairs of the town. Now we were
always of the impression that towns
were built very largely for the ac-
commodation of "country people."
No, Indeed Hro. Kizer, you wouldn't
need sidewalks iu this towu very long
if it were not for the "country peo-
ple" who come here to trade and do
we are, of the "conn-
utriie spirit andecon-
buihllug the walls of Jerusalem, j om> of ',IH "town" is represented by
'1 heir enemies taunted and defied 'the going couiinunieaiion, we feel
them. Why did they not go forth,
trusting in the God of their fathers,
and exterminate the Ammonites? He-
cause (Jod had not brought them there
Vet, while
Thev were
proud of the fact that we d<m't form a
part of it.—Ed.
HOOD'S PILLS cur* Liver Ills, bil-
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
fcasy to take, easr to operate. 2Be«
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1897, newspaper, November 13, 1897; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286285/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.