Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Mulhall Enterprise
ESTABLISHED JANUARY I. 1893
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MULHALL
K.ier<*d At tin
for trail-ml •>
A ' Hi TO ti I'll
,'.»«t..tti A- Mil lift i. m.ii "'UK
thrown Im I lilted Htst**» ma Is
mail niattfi.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
ADVERTISING RATES
IMsplsv advertIslnic. hi.tgie tvluimi. |»er ln«'h ;»«r
Vwk. tor.
ii tliit* <-ni e not later
r~n
News Notes
f.ir adft should '«•
than Wed a ndav n«n»u.
I.(K>aI advert! Ine »lng
five IK) tH
8p«vial rates given • in-
fra" ,lon the e*»f position «»f
tract !'» be ormslde #•<!
Hat#* to foreign advertWr* to Im- i
the ha l*» of i*i lability ami upon ihet li
tislllR.
Subscription Price $1 Per Year
Insertion, jKjr lint
i%fi>r<>ue ve*r or
I and length i»f <*ou-
i tied on
•f a«l\or-
A H. WOOI)
Publisher
Epitome of the Most
Important Happenings
at Home and Abroad
JT_
Porett flrPH are threatening settl»
innntK along Hi* River, north of Prlno#
Albert, Saskatchewan. A special
train brought all persons living in the
ilanger zone to safety.
It was announced Sunday that Okla-
homa City lias been selected as ti a
meeting place of the general Confer-
ence of the M. E. churcji, south, in
1014. Oklahoma City was selected, it
Is said, because in the opinion of the
committee the matter of western work
needed (lie conference.
Judge Petit Saturday at Chicago,
Representative Bart hold of Missouri f^harged Kdward Tilde,,, (ieorge
has bee,, Jected by President Taft »»« »">• C. Cummings from
to represent the United States at the | 1'avlne lo 1"J',,'ar belor<' th« BU<te «"•
washington
presentation to the German etnperor
of a replica in miuature of the statue | '
of Huron Von Steuben, recently uu-
veiled in Washington
ate committee to answer question*
and produce documents demanded in
the investigation of the bribery
charges in connection wiht the ejec-
Post.master (ieneral Hitchcock has I t'on ot Wm Primer to the United
designated thirty-six additional post- I senate.
offices as postal savings depositories, The sacred relics or enduring pop-
which, including those previously se- ! ular government, the original declar-
lected, will make a total of 129 estab- i ation of independence and conatitu-
lished since January 1. Bartlesville, 1 tion of the United States which for
Okla., is one of the cities selected. nearly a decade have b'*cn locked up
Hear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus has In the archives of the state de part-
been ordered detached from duly as j ment, were personally inspected by
STATE HAPENINGS
The board of education has sold the
Issue of $176,000 in bonds to build
new school houses in Muskogee to
Toledo bond buyers at a premium o!
2 per cent.
Charles Eberle, county recorder, in
a monthly statement, shows that the
consideration mentioned in transfers
of real property during the month of
April in Muskogee county was $971,-
000, or about $100,000 less than the
preceding month
Mrs \V. II. L/Urtice of Shawnee has
been named as a delegate from Okla-
homa to the national conference of
Charities and Corrections, to be held
In Boston in June, and is expecting to
attend She took a prominent part
In the recent stale conference held
st Vinita.
The Hugo city council has passed a
resolution providing for paving the
business streets of Hugo with creosote
pine blocks, 4x4xH and bids for the pav-
ing are to be asked as soon as it can
legally be done Coutract already has
been let for paving two miles of resi-
dence streets with asphalt*
H. J. Bradley, 87 years old. of Okla-
homa City, sustained a serious injury
when he fell from the temporary walk
across the tracks of the Oklahoma
Railway company at West Main street
and Harvey avenue In falling he
■truck oue of the new rails being
placed along the si reels, and the end
of his nose was cut off.
A fee of $50,000 for bringing about
a sale of A. T. Fanchot oil interests
In the Osage nation fyr $1,000,000 to
the Prairie Oil and (las company is
asked by George T. MacMullen. of
Pawhuska, in an action tiled in the
federal court at Guthrie against Fan-
chot. Flftyone producing oil wells
were Included in the property sold
Miss ..die v obb. of CklckUbl, w as j
fined 26 centB by the Beaunot c lub,
an organization of young women who,
according to their by laws and consti
tution, must assess a title of L'o cents
If a member fails to attend the regu-
lar meeting and entertains a beau
on that night Miss Cobb was before
the high tribunal of the club oil the 1
charge of violating the provision
Eighteen miles from Oklahoma City
and four miles from Newalla there li*
burning a gas well recentl\ brought i
1n on the farm of .1 P Kltnmery The
flow was touched at a depth of lot)
feet and the well has not vet been
cased It has been burning for two
weeks and, according to reports, the
flow of gas appears as strong as
when the drill tirst tapped the po. ket. |
The case of Selinda Vallandinghani,
an orphan girl, 13 years old, wus tsken
up In the Juvenile court at Shawnee,
and tb« child was declared a ward
of the court She will be sent to the
State Orphans home unless suitable
provision for a home under the super
vision of the court is made by an
older sister who lives at Asher The
child had been staying at the home
of Joe Mosleu, an Assyrian, in Shaw
nee, and the court ordered that she
should uot remain there further
Secretary Klrkpstrios of the Chick-
asha Chamber of CtMBBtrct lias re-
ceived a telegram from the Curtiss
Exhibition company, staling that an
aviator would be in Chickasha for
the meet during the state editors'
convention May 2!) and 24 Aviator
Ward or Robinson will have charge
of the Chickasha flight The Illack
burn monoplane will be (sled at that
time Arrangements are being madf
to entertain 400 editors
A corps of engineers Ib si work on
preliminary stirve>s for a water
power site on the Illinois river in
the ( herokee Nation about fifteen
Billes abo\e the confluence of tile
Illinois and I he Arkansas rivers. The
proposed site Is about lial. way be
tWeetl Tahlequah and Core. It la I
proposed lo build a big dam and water
power plain in rhia nver to furnish !
pow er for I he new inreriirban line I
which ex Governor Haskell is building i
between Muskogee and Port Gibson,
snd if the powt-t tan hi* r-ecured In
t,.e Illinois rlvei trolley
line will be extern!,*u fiuin Port Gib
aon to Port Smith
The Oklahoma City poalollice hand
les more than 200.000 pie, ca of Incom
Ing mall e, et v day
commander of the Mare Island, Gal.,
navy yard. He was assigned to special
| temporary duty in the navy depart-
ment. preparatory to becoming com-
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic lleet
Preparing for tlie early opening of
i Secretary Knox, who is charged with
their preservation. Their exposure
forcibly revealed to the secretary that
the sale in which they are kept is
neither water nor fire proof.
Failure on tlie part of the joint
the Panama canal, Secretary Dlckin- i sembly of the Colorado legislature to
son has approved plans for the coil- name a United States senator before
struction of a large hotel in Colon, dissolving Saturday means another
supplementing similar service to tour- democrat lor the upper branch of con-
lsts by the government hotel in An gress. It is certain that Governor
con. It will be built of reinforced John F. Shafroth. a democrat, will
concrete and is to lie completed the name a democrat for the vacancy now-
first of next year. existing. The joint assembly was dis-
Itepresentatlve Warburton of Wash solved after taking seven ballots for
Ington, new ly elected republican mem I'nlted States senator without break-
ber, In a speech in the house an- ing the deadlock which has continued
nounced his Intention of supporting since the convening of the legislature
the democratic free list bill He said earl) in January.
OKLAHOMA NEWS
Interesting Items of the New State Told
In Few Words For Our Busy Readers
REUNION RATES
TO HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Lawton Will Be Ten Years Old on'the
6th of August, and Will Celebrate
Lawton, Okla.—On August 10 Law-
ton will be ten years old. and the city
is going to have a birthday party. The
first steps toward making the anni-
versary the biggett event of Its kind
in the history of southwest Oklahoma
will be taken at the regular meeting
of the chamber of commerce. Law-
ton will make no special celebration
of July 4 this year, leiying that date
open to surrounding towns and con-
centrating the city's efforts on the
tenth birthday party.
COLLUSION STOPPED
School Land Commission Cancels Cer-
tificate of E. F. Fauchier
The school land commission has
made it plain that no collusion be-
tween buyers and lessees in connec
many of the republican criticisms of
the bill undoubtedly were well found-
ed but others overdrawn. He believed
the bill would not do all its demo-
cratic sponsors expected of it, but it
was a step in the right direction. He
urged taking off the duty on sugar.
DOMESTIC
Eugene Ely has been notified by
the war department thai lie had been
John J Mc.Namara, secretary of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, was
formally arraigned Friday before
Judge Walter Hordwell of the supe-
rior court at Los Angeles on the
charges or dynamiting and murder,
and his brother, James 11. Mc.Namara,
was arraigned on a charge of mur-
der in connection with the explosion
which wrecked the Los Angeles
commissioned a major in the reguiir j Times on October 1 last and killed
irmy. It is likely that he will parti, i 1 21 men.
pate in the army's aviation practice General Porlirio Diaz Sutidav Issued
during the coming summer. a manifesto to the people of Mexico
The election of Frank \\ . Morse declaring his intention to resign the
as vice president and general manager presidency as soon as peace is re-
of the Chicago & Alton railroad lias stored. In this manner tlie president
been announced. Mr. Morse will take has virtually acceded to the demands
the place made vacant by the resigns of Francisco I Madero that lie make
tion of George II. Itoss announcement of such intention. As
Alderman I. S. Lowery, a wealthy to when peace is actually restored,
real estate dealer who recently was General Diaz reserves the right to he
defeated in a race for the inayorality
nomination at Ft. Smith, Ark., com
mitted suicide at his home by shooting
himself. The cause is not known.
A dispatch from Jerusalem reports
(he arrest of the g«,rdian of the
Mosque of Omer. which it is reported
the judge In the words of the man-
ifesto, It will be "when according to
the dictates of my conscience, 1 am
sure that my resignation will not be
followed b.v anarchy."
The peace commission of the Mex-
ican revolutionists formally presented
an Anglo-American syndicate of ex Judge ra,„ajal. lhe fe(lora| Pnvoy
cavators recently despoiled, together ., 8,ateme„i signed by Francisco i'
with gendarmes and excavators and Madero. Jr.. appealing to President
the chief Interpreter of the syndicate, I i,iaz t0 make ,mb|j(. ,he a,B11I.ance,
an Armenian. , Klven pi.ivaleiy (hat he lnteIlde(1
Dr. and Mrs. Orno t*hr, prominent , resign. After offering his own resig-
resldents of Pasadena, Cal . delivered „a,ion as provisional president of the
to I'nlted States customs Inspectors, republic, Senor Madero suggested that
upon their request, a necklace con-
taining sixty-two diamonds and twelve
pearls. It was purchased by the Behrs
in Paris iu the course of a visit to
Europe.
Former United States Senator Ar-
thur Ueard Kittridge of Sioux Falls,
S. D., who served two terms in the
senate, died at Hot Springs. Ark ,
Thursday He had been ill one month,
suffering from liver and kidney trou
ble. The body will be taken to Kent,
N. 11 . for Interment iu the family
burial ground.
When (Ieneral Madero heard of the
despatch from Mexico Clt) concern
ing President Diaz's resignation, he
immediately gave orders to have
troops stop marching. Couriers were
sent ahead to halt the advance guard
also.
To protect a bond issue of $35,000,
made by the board off education of
Rogers, Ark., in order that a new
high school building may be built,
the liven of luu young ruen of Rogers
were insured for $1,000 each. The
board will pay tlie premiums on (he
policies
Dr. Clark H. Hyde of Kansas City
has been released from the count> jail
where he has been confined more than
a year on a $ 0.0OO bond pending
a new trial on the ctiarge of murder
ing Colonel Thomas II Swope,
Delayed advices received at Man
ila. via Jolo, report that the Dutch
have taken possession of Palmes is
land, sixty miles southeast of Min-
danao, lo^ ered the American colors
and substituted therefor the flag of
Holland It is undeistood here thai
Washington does not intend to pro
test aguinst the action of the Dutch,
the American government regarding
the island as valueless.
Walter Clinton, son of a former
cattleman, is dead in Sinaloa, Me*.,
shot by federals He was leading
rebels in an alta< k on a federal strong
hold near Mllpas, when he was shot.
Clinton formerly lived at Silver City,
N M
Victor li. Merger of Milwaukee, the ,
first socialist to win a seat iu ct tigress,
spoke to a large audience in Carne
gie Ni« York i predict/' in*
continued, "that iu the next ten years j
wo will get a new constitution for the '
I'nlted States, one that will be Iu at
cord with our present needs and con '
ditions "
Ci ptain William 'J;»van, In charge ;
of tl»e I'nlted Stales life saving sta j
tion on tlx* Ohio river at Louisville. |
Ky , died, aged t;j». He had received
nearly one hundred tncdaU for brav
ery and many testimonials from tin-
government for hib rescues
both President Diaz and Vice I'resi-
I (lent Corral resign and that Minister
of Foreign Relations. Senor De la
Harra become president for the inter-
im tintiI a general election shall ha\e
been held.
I here will be no more Sunday thea-
ter performances in any town in Kan-
sas if the order of John S. Dawson,
attorney general, issued Friday, is
obeyed. The attorney general tele-
graphed the order to the sheriffs of
' several counties declaring that all
Sunday performances were iu viola-
tion of the Sunday labor law He in-
structed the sheriffs to notify all the-
atrical managers and lo arrest them
if they refused to obe> the order.
I he order includes moving picture
shows, vaudeville houses and legiti-
mate performances.
Nearly « score out of a hundred
miners in the Hartford mine of the
Republic Iron and Steel company at
Jfegaunat, Mich., wero cut off from
escape when the timbering of the
mine took fire early Friday, and at
least seven men are dead. The men
were smothered by the smoke and
gas from the fire.
Application for an ancillary receiv-
er lor the Radio Wireless Telephone
and Telegraph company, the Deforest
concern, was made in the United
States district court, Chicago, by
Jesse Watson of New York, who on
March l was named temporary receiv-
er. The concern, capitalized at $2-
000,000, exploited the invention of the
wireless telephone by Lee Deforest, a
Wisconsin man
The first mayor of Tulsa, Colonel
h'dward Calkins, is dead at the lige ».f
TI! years. In many respects Colonel
Calkins was a remarkable man For
entered an Indiana regiment of rat-
ability of a high order, and was bra\e
to the point of recklessness. He en-
tered an Indiana regiment of cavalry
at the beginning of the war between
the states and ro«e to the rank of
major
The recent quarter!} report of the
United States Steel corporation shows
earnings of $!?!'.,My,^03 and tier earn
IngM of $20,001,817.
Commander bailey Issues Order Giv-
ing Information
McAlester, Okla.—D. M. Halley, ma-
jor general commending the Oklaho-
ma division of the United Confederate
Veterans, has issued the following
general order;
"To afl Confederate organizations in
the state of Oklahoma:
"Your commander has the great
pleasure to announce to you that he
has secured through the passenger
departments of the different railroads
tn the state, the lowest possible fare
rate to Little Rock, Ark., on account
of the Confederate reunion to be held
there May 16, 17, and 18, coming, the :
round trip fare being from the points I
herein mentioned as follows: From
McAlester and return, $4.95; Holden-!
rille and return $5.85; Oklahoma City
ind return, $7.35; El Reno and return,
$790; Lawton and return, $S.15;
Chickasha and return, $8.20; Enid and tion with the sale of school lands
return, $8.^0; Coalgate and return, will be -allowed by cancelling the
$5.60; Ardmore and return. $7.05; Ter- certificate of purchase of Enos F.
rell and return, $8.20; Clinton and re- Fauchier to a quarter section in Kay
turn, $9.15, and all others in propor- county and the lease of Daniel Dondan-
tion, at a fare of one cent per mile ville to the same land. The board
each way. Tickets will be on sale at found after a thorough investigation
sll railroad stations on May 14, 15 and of the matter that Fauchier and J
1 ti. good for return June 5, with the H. Koelling had paid Dondanville $400
privilege of extension until June 15, not to exercise his preference right
by deposit of ticket with validating and keep out of the bidding on the
■ gent and paying fifty cents extra. land, and held that lhe state had been
"Your commander has perfected ar- defrauded by their action. Fauchier
rangements with the Rock Island road bought in the land at $«,5000, the ap
to operate a special train or trains lor praised value, and made affidavit at
the accommodation of persons deslr- (be same time that he was buying it
Ing to visit the reunion. This special solely for himself and for his own use
train will start from Sayre on the although he says that he informed the
sestem border of the state of Okla- sales superintendent that Koelling was
homa and will pick up coaches on its in with him on the deal
way east."
WILL BUY SITE FOR HOME
Lawton Lodge of Elks Orders Purchase
of Lot on Which it Has Option
Lawton, Okla.—The Elks will buy a !
I ulsa, Okla. Eastern Oklahoma is site for a new home for that lodge, it |
III the grasp of a plague of eaterpil- no unexpected hitch arises The
lars and millions upon millions of lodge has ;ui option on the northwest
these insects are creating havoc, es corner of Seventh and C streets,
peciallv along the transportation lines a special committee composed of J
lu the vicinity of Tulsa. Conner, M Koehler and Captain Rob
The situation is graver possibly erts, will meet at Mr. Conner's offloe
titan that which existed in Kansas a and complete the arrangements foi
few years ago. the purchase.
For a week farmers and others had
been reporting the invasion of their
properties by millions of caterpillars
which are covering their trees and
houses and sinail plants. The climax
was reached Friday when a passen-
ger train and in terurban electric car
were actually "held up" by the pests.
A passenger train on the A. V. & W.
railway between Tulsa and Enid was
approaching Mannsford, west of here.
when it mowed down innumerable
thousands of caterpillars. Their bod- l}'°y men.
les were smeared over the track iu —
Such a manner as to actually stop Lumber Company Sued
the train. Sapulpa, Okla.--Alleging that the
Several minutes were lost in trying negligence ol the Fa yet t eville Lum
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
C«n quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS.
Purely re^etabU
—Id surely and A
jendy on the
BuiouAoea
Head-
CARTER'S
ITTLE
aeaa, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
Small PflL Small Dass, Small Pric*.
Genuine uniw Signature
Km Tori. New Wrfc, Rl.rrdalr !»•., ■•irSiM 84.. Wh«
A Country School for Girls
NEW york city. Kmi feature of
Fountry an.I city llf«. Out-of-door nports on
whoo) park of ;<6 acre* noar the lludnon Hirer.
Academic Couth* I'rlniary Class to <, raduat Ion.
Music and Art hish kam.n bisb whitoi
CATERPILLARS STOP TRAIN
Millions of Tem are Infecting the Vi-
cinity of Tulsa
Steel Mill For Sapulpa
Sapulpa. Okla.—The lasi obstacle tt
the completion of the extensive si eel
mills at Sapulpa has beeu removed,
according to the promoter, \V. C
Wells, and work on the building, near
ly completed, is to be resumed in a
few days. The last papers have been
forwarded in connection with an east
OLD SORES CURED
Allen s rieerineSttlfiMMiref Chronic! l«»<ra.l>on«
tlrera,Scrofulous I I rent. Varicose Meers, I n
stolen! I leer*. Mercurial rieern.Whlt e Vwell-
Inc.Vfllk I.ee.KeverSores,sll*ldPmIiIipI*
tail nr.. u j miUUf. -I.p4uCM.ua.
; Thompson's Eys Watsr
WHY YES. SHE GOT THE NOTE
Beautiful Roses Appreciated, but
There Was a "Fly in the
Ointment."
A young man whose gallantry Is in
excess of his means sought to remedy
this defect and to save the expense
of the money required for the pur-
chase of flowers for his lady loves by
arranging with a gardener to let him
have a bouquet from time to time, in
return for his cast-off clothes. So it
happened that one day he received a
bunch of beautiful roses, which he at
once dispatched to her house. In
sure anticipation of a friendly wel-
come. he called on the young woman
that evening He got a frosty recep-
tion
"Did—er—did you get my flowers
today?" he was finally forced to ask.
"Yes, and the note that went with
them."
"Note? Why, did 1 send a note?"
"You did A disgraceful note,
scrawled with a blunt pencil, on dirty
paper. Here it is. 1 don't understand
it, and I don't think you are very
humorous."
The note read as follows:
"Here's your flowers, but you owe
me a pair of pants for 'em."—Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
to make headway by the aid of sand company, for which he was man
Ing the tracks, then the train wa* ager in this city, was responsible lor
The Lesser Evil.
Gresbam college in 1719 was the
scene of a famous serio-comic duel be-
tween two celebrated doctors. Doctor
Mead and Doctor Woodward, both of
, » i , i whom were lecturers at the college,
era loan which makes the opening pos ,, .. .
.. .r. ... . While walking down Bishopsgate
sible. lhe mills aro expected to em- , . . , .
6treet one morning they quarreled
over some medical question and ad-
journed to the square of the college
to fight it out with swords. Woodward
fell, wounded in several places, where-
upon Mead magnanimously said, "Tak*
backed up and with a running start
• lid through the of slime that
covered the track*.
Waives Proving Plague
Tulsa. Okla.—The destructive gray
solves that three years ago created
a reign of terror among the farmers
and oil field workers near (Menu Pool,
aud killed nv%-h stock, im hiding chick-
ens pigs and calves, are now showing
up In great ir.mberx in the cattle dif
trie!s northwest of Tulsa. Consider-
able damage has been done by them
this spring and an organized move-
ment is on foot to exterminate them.
Ci. K. Tenney of the big Stigler ranch,
lays he has killed thirty wolves iu
the part thirty days.
a fall he received and which he says
rendered him a permanent cripple, Jo-
seph F. Crawford has brought suit
against the eom|%*ny in the sum ol
$25,000 for damages.
Asks State Reward
The Logan county commissioners
have adopted a resolution asking (iov
ernor Cruoe to offer a suitable reward
and as liberal as possible for lhe appre
hension of the persons who attempted
lo bum the court house there on the
thy life." 'Anything but your physic."
hissed back the chagrined Woodward
ere he swooned away.—London Chron
tele.
One Close Tip.
"Your wandering life as an actor
must cut you off from all tics"
"Ah. madam, say not so. The rail-
road lies are ever with us."
FOOD IN SERMONS
Feed the Dominie Right and the Ser-
mons Are Brilliant.
night of April 2t». lhe building formerlj ! *
used as a state house The cominls ^ conscientious, hard-working and
sioners under the law are not permit Successful clergyman writes: I anx
led to isaue rewards. A reward also P'a(i to bear testimony to the pleasure
is being made up by private subscri/ &D(i increased measure of efficiency
tion. and health that have come to me fronx
— adopting drape-Nuts food as one of
Lets Contract at Saving Oklahoma City Lad Lanos Plum "O' articles of diet.
Muskogee okla bids were opened Oklahoma City. Launeelot Lingen "Kor several years I was much dl*
on contracts to build thirt> five bridges Mter, the H year old son of Nelson | tressed during the early part of ea« fx
In Muskogee «ounly at a cost of $K»n,- Lingenfelter, editorial writer of the I day by indigestion. My breakfast
000. These are the same bridges on Oklahoman, has been appointed | seemed to turn sour and failed to Ml
gest. After dinner the headache and
other symptomc following the break
which a former board of county com *° a I,a^e 'n the house of represen
mtssioners let contracts to the Vin tatives at Washington and will leave
tonnes Bridge company of Viucenues. Saturday for the national capital tc
1 iid , in defiance of an injunction of upon his duties, which will con
the superior court He< ause they let tinue while congress is in session The
the « >ntra< t the three ton inissloners ^'''sry is $700 a year
were sentenced to jail for two hours
for contempt. Fwst Alfalfa on Market
As soon as lhe new board of com Hobart. Okla. Kiowa county's first
vnissioners tame into office the con cutting of alfalfa was plated on ih»'
trsof made b\ the old board with the market week and commanded top
Vlncetinos company was cancelled i'r,r*is Owing to the backvard spritiK
and new bids ordered. When lhe new stalk was not as long as usual, but
buis were opened it was loutid that condition onl> tends to shorten
the bids, which included three addi-
tional bridges over th • old coutract,
aggregated $17,000 les« than the for-
mer contract
Sunday Closing at Hobart
Hobart, Okla. Comment ing May 7
the local postoflice will be closed Oi,
bundax. according to an order recelv
ed b\ Postmaster (lilletle this week
The general deliver) window will be
opeu for a short time.
FOREIGN
The in n 11 It udlnoua details con tie
with the coronation of King tJet
ami (.Jueeu Mary at WostminHcr
bey, June 21!, have been practlcailx
tied lhe Karl Marshal, the link*
.Norfolk, and his advisers have I
fortunate in having as guides ifi» precs
dents of so recent a year ax l!»i 2, \\ hot
King Kdwart! VII was crewind yei
the work has been aio*t Intri *'«•
ted
rge
A fa-
it et -
of
•eti
Didn't Want Divorce
Muskogee. Okla. Alive V Mlnugh
went inio court here Frida
annulled a decree of divert
secured from her husband a few weeks
ago She is an Indian woman and a
short time ago sold a part of her al
ltd ment to Cornier Coventor Haskell
for $i!l,lou lmuiotllato|\ after that
she sued for a divorce and secured it
As the divorce, under the law of this
Retailers Elect
McAlester, Okla The McAlester
Retail Merchants' association met on
Thursday night am! elected ofllrers us
MMlr. dm., not I (.me absolute, until follows (1 M Cluimw, |>r<-Hl.|).nt .1
six months has elapsed, and the wo |t# McAlester vl
man and her husband appeared to Carrie Thomas
yethvr he court granted the reguesi
manager,
fast would wear away, only to return,
however, next morning
"Having heard of Orape Nuts fond. I
finally concluded to give it a trial I
made mv breakfasts of Gmpe Nut*
with cream, toast and Postum The re
suit was surprising in Improved hea tli
and tot al absence of the distress that
had, for so long a time, followed th*
morning meal.
"My digest!,>n became once mc*
satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and
the old lecllng of energy returned
Since that time I have always had
Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast
table
"1 was delighted to find also, that
whereas before I l ogan to use (»rap#*-
Nufs food I was quite nervous arid he-
came easily wearied In the work of
preparing rermons and In study, a
! marked improvement in this respect
j resulted from the change In my diet
"I am convinced that Orape Nuts
food produced this result and helped
me to a sturdy condition of mental
I tnd physical strength.
"I have known of several persons
u,,a » , v,n' formerly troubled as I was.
Ml.. «l«*|iiirteii lm, whn h(lVl. hl|||(,(1 , lmv.
been, bv the use of ({rape-Nub* food,
on my recommendation," Name given
b.v Postum Company, Battle Creek,
Uch
"There's n reason "
Head the little book. "The Head to
We'lville " In pkgs.
I *er rent! lhe hImmp IrMerf %
nt S •«t*t*eiir» from tlllli* l#» llw* Tll'f
ti itmulnr. true, nnil lull of btivui
Sift si.
the crop aud make its grade higher.
Eagles to El Reno
Kl Reno, Okla The fourth annual
Kagles' state convention will be held
at Kl Iteno, May H and lu Prepare
lions are being made for the occasion
by Kl Reno aerie No 220 and mer
chants of the clt\ The grand ball
will he given at life Convention hall
A banquet will be served at the Ker
loot hot el
Gets Federal Position
Sapulpa, Okla Waller K Perrelt
mid had an attorney, formerlv of this city, har
she hail received a federal appointment in (ht
Hhilippin
for the Island*
president, Miss
secretary and credit '
H Fuller treasurer, j
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wood, A. B. Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911, newspaper, May 12, 1911; Mulhall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305024/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.