Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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The ±Lh£i,n^rsei UNUSUAL DROUGHT CAUSES
ROADS TO WEAR VERY SMOOTH
ESTABLISHED JANUARY
OFFICIAL I'AI'KK OF Ml'I.HAI.I.
Mini *t the » *• Mu >«»''• *>** 0'"*'
(or l-.n-.nl .1 n th .. km h ■ Unll«l Sl«-» "
a* two d tilt • niati nstttr.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
ADVERTISINC RATtS
Dl»pl»» ».lvertwi>u. ►Intf « «.lumn. l«r Inch pvr
md> ihould '« In thli "IS • "ot ,»"5r
than Wedn >day noon,
l/>u»! cdvuril Inc. »in«« InMrtlon. por Hue,
live oe U _
Bptx'.lal rates given on contract* fs ,r "n® ' '
fraoiloB the e..f P-iilonof »d«n3 len*lhufoon
trant to he eon«'deie<l
Ra'ea to foralffn n lvor"-«r* to fw «<•
the l>ft If of re.lability an<l upon tlmlaai
itotng.
Subscript ion Prlc® $ 1 I*« r Y—1
ned on
f adver-
Do Not Let The Road Get Bnd Asffiln, Says D. Word King-
Farmer Should be Greedy to Grasp Every
Opportunity to Drag Road When Surface
U Softened —Get a Drag Ready.
E
New Association Gaining Many
Members.
FAITH'S CURATIVE POWER
■OEDMIOIS DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELP HER
Indian Girls Keep Watch Over
Ancestors' Graves.
The Split-Log Drag.
A. H. WOO
Of course a woman Is young at
thirty five, but not disgustingly young.
The French detectives are unlike
Mona Lisa. Their smile haB come off.
Wyoming reports four feet of hall,
which Is apparently nothing to boast
of.
Just after one's vacation the year
ahead looks even longer than the big
Ash one failed to land.
Because of the katydid's mlsealculs
tlon persons who sleep outdoors have
not yet begun to boast of it.
Christmas comes only late In De-
cember, but one's friends Insist upon
getting married every little while.
The California wild inan Is not half
■o wild as some other CallfornlanB be-
come when their climate is criticised.
(By D. WARD KINO.)
Keep the road good. The protract-
ed drought has permitted the ordinary
Hoads to wear smooth and hard. Not
for many years has so large a ml'.o-
nge of wagon roads been so unusually
fine. Of course, tho dragged roads
were Bmooth without wear, and where
j they have been dragged for a series
! of years they are noticeably less
I dusty than undraggtd roads of the
! name Boll. In fact, even the roads
that have been dragged only a year or
two show a marked decrease in dust.
Now that the roads are so generally
good It would be almost criminal to
let them go back to their old-time Hoft,
rutty, rough, mud-hole state, when bo
little effort Is required to keep them
In fine condition. Get a split-log drag
ready and accept the first rain as an
Invitation to smooth the road and
push a little dirt to the middle.
The breaking of a long drought Is
usually a long process. I mean that
moderate rains come at llrst, and that
"Bathing ear" Is the latest summer
resort disease rhysicians say It can
be avoided by giving the water a wide
berth.
is
be
the parched earth drinks the moisture
so greedily there is not much mud
or washing of tho soil. A choice op-
portunity is thus provided for bring-
ing a neglected road into proper ahape
by dragging a little frequently.
So get a road drag ready.
Use the drag when the soil
"moist but not sticky."
Oo—after every good shower;
greedy to grasp every chance to drag
the road when the surface is softened.
Do this and the road will remain good
all winter. But the work must be
continuous; If you fall once, then the
rainwater will lodge In the road after
the next shower. And water remain-
ing on the road means soft spots and
mudholes.
Build a light drag; build it accord-
ing to the directions, which may be
had for the asking from the office of
public roads at Washington. It Is
a.11 very Bimple.
Get a drag ready now. Do not let
the good road backslide.
There Is always a silver lining. The
report comes from Pennsylvania
that the fool who rocked the boat
was drowned.
The season opproacheth wherein
the nimrods go forth Into the forest
glades to puncture the anatomy of the
elusive guide.
It Is only once In a while that
ectora can secure as much advertising
out of getting married as they can out
of being divorced.
A Dnnlsh novelist Bays that the
American husband Is not appreciated.
At last we've found somebody who
feels sorry for us.
If n man cannot afford to buy an
automobile he can tell his friends
that he is waiting until the airships |
become Just a little safer.
Boston has discovered a variety of
mosquito that Blngs and does not bite,
but we still Insist that the best mos-
quito la a dead mosquito.
Marriage licenses were issued In
Milwaukee to three couples where the
brides were near GO All things come
to him, or her, who walla.
SMOKING MEAT
FOR FARM USE
V New Method DcBcribed That
Quickly Recommends Itself
to All for Quickness
und Cheapness.
(By M. COVHRDELL.)
The old smoke house method of
smoking meat Is too slow and bother-
some and many do not like the con-
densed smoke. The following method
readily recommends Itself to all for
quickness, cheapness and effective-
ness. We have kept meat treated by
this process through the entire sea-
son.
Ilore a one Inch hole In the bottom
of a barrel. Invert the barrel, hang-
ing a piece of meat through the hole
by a looped wire, passing a small stick
through tho loop, to hold the meat in
place.
Next, scoop out a shallow basin In
the ground—a little smaller than tho
barrel. In the depression build a
smoldering fire or chips or cobs,
whichever 1b the more convenient (we
prefer the cobs).
Now place the barrel and the meat
over the lire, leaving a small opening
at the ground to form a draught, and
you can smoke your meat to perfec-
tion in n very few minutos. II several
pieces are to be smoked any number
of barrelB may be operated at the
same time and with equal results
It 1b advisable to keep a constant
watch during this process; in fact, It
is necessary that one do bo, lest too
MAKING GOOD
FARM CISTERN
Hound Ege-Shnped Type is the
Heat to Huild for Several
Reasons—Made of
Concrete.
In reply to a query as to what would
be the best and cheapest way of
building a cistern for the farm, Prof.
R. M. Doive of the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college makes the following
reply:
"The round egg-shaped cistern is
the best type to build for several rea-
sons. It is the strongest, requires the
least amount of material for the vol-
ume contained, can be pumped en-
tirely dry and is easy to clean.
Whether a cistern built of small rocks
laid In concrete Is cheaper than a
concrete cistern will depend upon
how readily the materials are avail-
able. The concrete cistern can
doubtless bo built with less labor if
suitable means for mixing the con-
crete are at hand. An egg-shaped cis-
tern can easily be made of concrete.
"To do this, the hole should be
carefully excavated to size and a form
made of lumber or lumber and sheet
Iron about three feet in height. The
concrete is then poured between the
form and the earth. After the con-
crete has set sufficiently, the form is
raised and supported In place above
the concrete when a new section of
the wall may be completed. Each sec-
tion of the concrete should be left
rough and Irregular on top so as to
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIG
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE
Tremendous success has attended the
organization of the new Munyon "Hope
Cult." Professor Munyon claims that he
has secured more converts than he even
anticipated, and Pays that his "Hope
Cult" is growing In leups and bounds. It
la said that the total membership of the
association throughout the United States
is now well over the half million mark.
In a statement for publication Prof.
Munyon said:
"I want to talk to every sick, ailing and
despondent person In this city. I want
to preach my new creed to them. I
want to tell them about my new philoso-
phy of health, which Is the fruit of a
lifetime of study and experience in deal-
ing with sick folk.
"I want to expound the Great Truth
that I have learned that there Is more
curative power in an ounce of Hope than
In pounds of Dope. That sick people
should not take medicine except as a
medium through which the great cura-
tive power of Hope may be made effec-
tive. Medicines are necessary in the
present state of the world's progress be-
cause they give a patient physical sup-
port and strength and renewed vigor
with which to brace up the will power.
One knows, from tho action of tho proper
medicines, that ho or she Is feeling bet-
ter by this Inspired hope and faith,
which complete the cure.
"I think that probably a million per-
sons at least in the United States have
declared themselves cured by my medi-
cines, and I know that these people have
had the best remedies medical science
had to offer. I have always contended
that if there is any virtue In medicine
my followers should have the best, but
I verily believe that more than one-half
of those who have been lifted to health
from the bondage of chronic Illness,
through taking my medicines, have been
really cured by the knowledge that they
had the utmost In medical lore at their
command, and the Hope this inspired.
"I am not in any sense a practicing
physician. I employ at my laboratories
in Philadelphia a largo staff of expert
physicians and chemists, and I have
1 many other physicians In various cities
i of the United States detailed to give free
ndvlc« to the sick and afflicted. My
headquarters are at Munyon's labora-
tories. f>3d and Jefferson Sts.. Phila.. Pa.,
and I have there a staff of duly register-
ed physicians and consulting experts,
and to all who desire it I ofTer the best
of medical advice absolutely free of
charge."
Write today, addressing Prof. J. M.
Munyon personally and your letter will
have a special care.
While the Garrlaon Made a 8ortle for
Legal Defense, a Marshal, by
Court's Order, Demolished
the "Fort."
Kansas City, Kan.—After four years
of unceasing vigilance the garrison of
tho Indian "fort" In Huron cemetery
was deteated by a trick and the build-
ing demolished. The three Conley
sisters, defenders of the burial ground
of their ancestors, were tempted to
make a general sortie for the legal de-
fense of their home, the first time It
had been left without one of the sisters
in charge. Meanwhile another branch
of the law visited the fort and left It
In ruins.
While the three sisters—Ida, Lyda
and Lena—were in the Wyandotte
county district court hearing the argu-
ments in the last legal step taken to
hold the cemetery, W. H. Mackey,
United States marshal, and two depu
ties tore down the
ance with an order Issued by Judge
Pollock In the federal court the mar-
shal and his men removed the build-
Cured by Lydia G. Plnkham'g
Vegetable Compound
Pound, Wis. —"I am glad to an.
nounce that I have been oured of dyv
pepsin and female
troubles by your
medloine. I had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia E. Plnkham'g
Vegetable Com.
pound and Blood
Purifier I can say I
am a well woman.
I can't find words to express my thanka
for the good your medicine has dona
•fort" In" accord- me. You may publish th's if you wish."
fort. In accord _Mrs_ Her^ Slrrn> Pound> Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Plnkham'g
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
- and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
Ing, broke it to pieces with axes and U30(i wKU perfect^confidence by women
threw the pieces into the alley In tha
rear of the cemetery. The men had
finished their work and left the cem-
etery before the sisters knew what
was happening.
Miss Lyda Conley said her mother's
grave rested under the building.
"The spirits of my father and mother,'
said MIbs Lyda Conley grimly, "and
the spirits of my ancestors told me to
who suffer from displacements, lnfiam.
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic paiii9, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
tion.
Por thirty years Lydia E. Plnkham'g
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
„. to at least give this medicine atrial.
build this watch tower and protect I'roof is abundant that it has cured
the noble Indians who lie burled thousands of others, and why Should
it not cure you?
If you wnnt special advice -write
Mrs. Pinkliam, Lynn. Mass.,for It.
It is free and always helpful.
here."
The old Huron cemetery Is in the
heart of the business district of this
city. At one side Is the Carnegie li-
brary and beside It the Masonic tern-
Laughing Down a Whiner.
"The bluff, cheery optimism of Sen-
ator Frye," said a Lewiston divine,
"could not brook a whiner. Once at
a dinner here In Lewiston a whiner
seated opposite Senator Frye said
dolefully:
" 'I have only one friend on earth—
my dog.'
"'Why don't you get another dog?'
said Senator Frye.
Km
44 Bu. to the Acre
Is a hoavy yield, bat that's what John Kennedy of
K*jnonton, Alt>«rta, NVi-storn Canada, got fruin 40
acreaof Hpring Wheat in 191U Koporta
from other district# in that pror-
Lyda Conley and the "Fort."
pie, the finest In Kansas. The princi-
pal business street of the city borders
It on one side.
Business men who wanted the plot
prevailed upon Congressman J. D.
He Balked at That.
"1 positively and absolutely refuse!"
cried the candidate with great empha-
sis.
"Refuse what?" asked the campaign Bowersock to get a bill through con-
manager. | gress for the sale. The {50,000 to be
"I've kissed all the babies in my dis- ! paid for It is to be divided among the
trlct," he replied, "but I'll be gum- surviving Wyandotte Indians, the
swoggled if I'll kiss Mrs. Astorbilt's | bones of the dead Indians are to be
poodle, even if it costs the whole suf 1 removed and the place converted Into
fragette vote!" a site for a business block
showed othor excel-
lent results—such as 4,-
000 bushels of wheat
from 120 acres, or 83 1-1
bu. perarre. 2o.80and it)
bushel yield s were nura-
erouH. As hl*h as 1K3
bushels of oats to the
acre wen* threshed from
Alberta, fields In 1j10.
The Silver Cup
A Iberia Government for
Its exhibit of grains,Rrp.sses and
VK'-tableS. Reports of excellent
yields f<>r 1U1U come also from
Saskatchewan and Manitoba In
Western Canada.
Free homesteads of 10O
acres, and adjoining pre-
emptions of
1 OO acres (at
School* convenient, oll-
nmte excellent, soil the
very best, railways close at
hand, hull ding lumber
cheap, fuel easy tojret and
reasonable In price, water
eanilv procured, mixed
farming a success.
Write as to best place for set-
tlement, settlers' low railway
rates, descriptive illustrated
••LastBest West" (sent freo on
application) and othor Informa-
tion, to Hup't of Immigration,
Ottawa, Can.,ortothe Canadian
Government Agent. (36)
W. H.ROGERS
125 W. Ninth St., Kansas City, Mo
rlt® to the agent nearewt you
The peaches and corn having sur-
vlved, here comes a new Joy-killer
with the announcement that the cran-
berry crop will be a failure.
much draught be allowed and the form a good surface for the fresh con-
meat get too warm, or the barrel crete to adhere to. The bottom can
catch lite and burn up both meat and | t,e given the desired shape with a
the barrel.
When permanent world wide peace
comes we recommend that the armor
plate be beaten into plowshares, the
•words being kept for cheese knives.
A citizen of Kansas advertises for
a wife who can furnish nniBlc, but he
does not mention whether he prefers
tho Instrumental or the chin variety.
Paris people who decree fashions
are turning out winter Jackets In three
lengths Instead of one This will al-
low woman to be even more of an
Individualist than she was before
"Shall the baby be rocked to
Sires of Horses.
Among horses such animals only as
are from the same dam and different
sires are known as half-brothers, half
6lsters, etc. This plan was adopted
bo as to enable persons to distinguish
readily and brlelly or without explana-
tion between animals by the same
sire and different dams and those
from the same dam but by different
sires. Most of the popular stallions
get from live to ten times as many
foals as are produced on un average
by a single brood mare. Uysryk's
Humbletonlnn 10, for Instance, got
upwards of 1,300 foals, one of which
j was the world's champion Dexter
1(2:17%). If the sexes were evenly
divided there were upwards of 850
leep?" Is the question that Is agltat-iof ea(.h without the distinction
lng Boston. In Newport and on Fifth
avenue the paramount question Is:
"How often shall Fldo be mani-
cured T"
above named there
not less than 600
Dexter (2:17^4),
would have been
half brothers of
An Omaha Boclety woman was blown
ovei by an ocean breeze and lost her
false teeth. Now we know what Is
meant by the "teeth of a gale."
A 17 foot shark caught ofT the Dela
ware breakwater Ib reported as hav-
ing an umbrella In Its stomach, though
whether folded or spread the vera-
cious reporter neglects to say.
A Phlladelphlan who has thus far
succeeded In keeping nut of the hands
of a guardian has hud his pot cnt bur
led In a silk lined mahogany casket
Not all of Pennsylvania's silly rich
people reBlde In 1'lttsburgh.
A Chicago detective, aller being re-
quired to open a bottle and taste Its
contents In court, told tho Judge that
he was satisfied that the bottle con-
tained beer The Judge seemed to
think that he was good authority.
Our Idea of nothing to look at Is
an aviator two and a quurtor mtlvs
up In the sir lie clos* ly resembles
sn H tenanted bacillus lis It appears
when one bunts for It w llbout a micro
scone
The Man and the Farm.
Farming Is, fortunately for the
world, one of those occupations the
satisfactions of which do not depend
on the amount of money to be made
In a year. There is, first, the satisfac-
tion which comes from the ownership
of a tract of land It Is the most sta
b! of Investments, and a safeguard
against numberless anxieties If. to
the skill of the agriculturist, the farm-
er adds the taste of an artist be may
Iliad a Joy In so directing the forces
of nature along tho lines of beauty
us to make his farmstead and fields a
series of pictures more alluring than
tun bo found In any gallery.
Bpade and tho concrete put In place
as when making a sidewalk or barn
floor. If it is desired to taper the top,
a lumber support may be constructed
and the concrete laid on. The sup-
port Is removed when the concrete
has had proper time to set. Where
the soil Is firm, a good concrete cis-
tern can be made by plastering on the
soil with a trowel. Several coats may
be put on until the desired thickness
Is obtained. Each coat except the last
should be left rough so that the suc-
ceeding one will adhere readily. The
writer knows many cisterns made In
this way that have been In use for
many years without leaking or requir-
ing any repairs."
QUIGK HITCHER
AND DETACHER
Tlie Horse May be Completely
Released From Vehicle by
Movement of tlie
Driver's Foot.
The arrangement shown In the Illus-
tration Is designated as a lightning
hitcher and detacher, says the Popular
Mechanics. The tugs are of Bpeclal
design, carried along the shafts. At
the outer ends of the tugs are sr«eial
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure
The Conley sisters immediately CARTER S LITTLE
took up the tight. They tried every re- LIVER PILLS never^
source of the law unsuccessfully Miss [ail. Purely vegeta-^
Lyda appealed In person before the
The Climatic Autocrat.
"What I should like," said the self-
Indulgent person, "would be to have j Lyda appealed In person before the j>'® surely
wealth enough to permit me to live Supreme court of the United States, ' ^ ' on
in a cool place in summer, and regu- the first woman to be accorded that
late the temperature according to my j right, but was unsuccessful, although
own fancy in winter." j the court, In sympathy, told her It was
"You don't need wealth. What you "driven" to decide against her
want is the Job of Janitor." j Then It was that the three built
their watch tower and began a shot-
The Crushing Proof. gun patrol of the cemetery. The mat-
"Here, Willie, you come right away ter was finally decided in the courts,
from that bad boy!" | when Judge Pollock Issued the man-
"He ain't a bad boy, mamma. He's date getting the time for vacation.
a nice boy. He gave me half his ^ Turn and turn about they took In
orange an' a big bite of his candy." j the watch tower they had built In the
"Mercy, the child is a Socialist' I center of the tract, the sentinel al-
Come away from his this instant!"--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hopeless.
First Motorist—I have driven a car
for two years and I've never yet run
down anybody.
Second Motorist (disgustedly)—Why
don't you quit trying and hire a chauf-
feur?—Puck
H
Quick Hitcher and Detacher.
Fat Hog».
Fat hogB nre extremely susceptible
to sunstroke us they cannot perspire
i eely and have their body temporn-
ture reduced by the evaporation of
the perspiration as can tho horse. An
excellent plnn Is to frequently «*'ab |
the lioi's' bodies Willi water to keep i
ti , cool A hog prostrated by the ! Care With New Grain.
I„.»t should be conveyed to a shady! 1H) n<" '"l ,hp H,olk *' 1 Rt n,,w
where cool water should He g'nln Cleun up after esch setting of
bend and neck but uot ! f»ln. and keep gruln In bins secure
attachment means, which nre engaged
with the harness by a simple move-
ment. The horse may be completely
| detached from the vehicle by a move-
I inutit of the driver's foot.
place,
poured
tlie
over the rest of tho body.
Iroui tbo cattle and culls.
Important to Mothers
iCxatnine carefully every bottle of
CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Dears the
Signature
In Use For Over 30 Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
I1U II11 HI 1 til, UUU BfC U1UI 11
CARTERS
ITTLE
PILLS
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
Early Standards of Mendacity.
Kve meditated
"I think that story Adam told me
Is a He out of the whole leaf," she an-
nounced
ways having a loaded shotgun near
her. Each one swore no United States
marshal should enforce the federal
court's decree, finally dispossessing
them of the land.
The basis of the Conley sisters'
claim was that their grandfather,
'who once owned the whole state of
Ohio," a chief of the Wyandottes,
signed the treaty with the govern-
ment In 1855 In which this cemetery
was given to the Indians.
"From a legal standoplnt we are en- I
titled to this Bmali tract of ground," }
Miss Lyda Conley said, "at least you
would think so when the bones of our
people already lie burled there. This J
turn the thing has taken simply means
that the United States government Is
once more breaking its faith with the
Indians."
WLL YOU TRAP THIS SEASON?
IF 50 YOU WILL WANT OUR COMPIXTE PRICE
u5t0n RAW FURS rrs free
SWDU3
TAG 5
r-.v-'t
PAY WHAT
GIVE YOU
CHARGE
A SQUARE
QUOTE.
OMMISSI
DIRECT BUYERS OF FURS
^OTZbros 113us aM5T Si Louis.
to mtiYi nt t M \i.aki \
\M» III ll.li I P Tin: myntkm
Tnka tho oi.i x-.Mulnnl olinVKrt TABTKI.Ksrt I
U 11 l.l, ToN ll \ou know what you urv taking. |
l'lin lorniulu i- plainly printed on f*i rr
• liowtii;: Hi- •luii>l) yulnlno and In n In a ii
DIDN'T SPEAK FOR 7 YEARS
Ssn Francisco Man and Wife Live To-
gethsr Long Without Exchang-
ing a Word.
Hello.there!
Thclonp-dlHlBiirp.clepr-smuiding,
Bocret-cnlllng, mire-rlniflng
Weico guaranteed Phones
arc but for rural Hno§. Write for frtt
book; How to build ,wbat you needAoost
Wohco Agent* malia bin money, write.
Wmfo .SupplyCo.,D«pt.3,St.Loi»lt.Mo.
ALLANS
U LCERINIl SALVL
I'll.'.lmil It.
lie sure your sorrow Is not giving !
you Its best, unless it, makes you a
niore thoughtful person than you have
ever been before.—Phillips Brooks.
hi:\l l ll I I POST CARDS KREE
H«'ii<l '-V Mump fur ltv« muipli's ..r my VKrjr ohulo
nt <i(,,.i ! iiirthilu). rit'wpr ni.il Moitu
I'tHO I iinu. I III I rill Itlllini lirt\l lovnlll'M tl<"> nil*.
An I . t i mil Outi, Tjl JiMkMm si.. IW'k'i kwii»i
Well arranged time is the surest
mark ot a well-arranged mind—I'll
man.
San Francisco, Pal. —That they lived
iirO»n together as husband and wife for seven
j years without speaking to each other,
i their only communication being by
means of written notes, was one of
ihe statements made by Mrs Kllen
Klltganrd in her application for di-
vorce from Carl K. Klltgaard, a ma-
rine engineer.
This silence, she declared, was en-
forced by her husband, who ceased
siM-aklng tn her soon litter their mar-
riage In 19(ll
He would not receive the notes
from her hand, compelling her to
leave them In a designated pincg.
!or tli»» t real 11101*1 of < liroiilr I lrer», Hun®
'l<*«TM.*<'iof uloiift I icrrn,\KrlcoHi* I'Icero,111"
lolent I Icera,Mercurial I lr«>rN,\\ lilt««Nwcll*
UK, Milk F«»vrr Nor««i,f»ll olu norv*.\vrj
■ * ti. 1', AIM N
. raul, Minn.
Mfni.
Ml l>l< INK
MiVcnu'roIs ELECTROTYPES
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Wood, A. B. Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1911, newspaper, October 13, 1911; Mulhall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc304861/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.