Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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The Mulhall Enterprise
ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1. 1893
\l I'M I K OF MULHALL
Entered it Um FostoA e al Mu'hsll Oklth m a
fort anstnhaion through 'ho lulled States mails
as Hucond-claw mall matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
ADVERTISING RATES
(plaplay advertising, aiugle column, per Inch per
week, 10a
Copv f<>r ads should be In this office not later
than Wednesday noon.
l/»cal advertising, single Insertion, per lino, five
6ents. . t .
Special rates given on contracts for one year or
fraction thereof. Position of ad. snd length uf
contract to be considered.
Kates to foreign advertisers to be governed on
the basis of reliability and upon tho class of ad-
vertising.
Subscription Price, $1 Per Year
B. WOOD,
Publisher
NEW STATE NOTES
At a mass meeting at Pauls Valley,
12,140 was raided for relief of the
tornado sufferers In that county.
McAlester is soon to have a furni-
ture and bent-wood factory that will
•mploy over 400 men.
An industrial company, with $100,'
000 capital has been organized at
Sapulpa, with city building as its
purpose.
Henry Davis, a prominent farmer,
residing near Fulsom Grove, was
fatally Injured by a falling tree, which
fractured his skull.
As Told in a
Few Words
Good arid Noway Items
of General Interest Con-
densed to Small Space
Clinton is to have an $ 180.000 knit-
ting mill, which will employ over 100
people and have a weekly payroll of
from J760 to $1,000.
W. W. Scott will leave Enid for
Montana soon. He has been appointed
agent at the Crow Indian reservation
and will take charge July 1.
A state charter has beti Issued to
the First Methodist church of Ponca
City. The trustees are E. (J. Main,
L. A. Cain and J F. Dunham.
Loss of one life and the destruction
ot $ 100,000 worth of property by tire
Is the record made in two tires at
Wister, Le Kiore county last week.
Governor Haskell has Issued a pro-
clamation declaring Wilburton a city
of the first class. An election on
this question was recently held there.
A reward of $-00 has been offered
Cor the arrest of ISorrls Hardy,
alleged murderer of Denver Allen in
Pittsburg county.
Arnett, ine county seat of Ellis
county, is just In receipt of a new
»nu up to uate nre engine trom me
Ajax Eire Engine works, New York;
City.
Rogers county defeated the proposi-
tion to vote $200,000 in bonds to
build bridges, a court house and a
jail. The vote was about two to one
kgaiost.
The MusKogee Gas and Electric
company has Increased its capital
etocK iroru $ 1,500,oou to $l,uuo,uuu,
This Increase Is on account of the
building of the electric ral'lroad'S
about Muskogee and of extension ot
the eieclrlc power business
r
Stat6 insurance Commissioner
Milas Kasater has granted a state per-
mit to the Catholic Mutual Benefit
association of llorneil, N. Y.. a
fraternal benelliiary organization,
confined to Catholics.
The Santa Ee appears to be the
only railroad in Oklahoma that is
spending and preparing to spend mil-
lions for improving its roadbed. Erotn
Purcell south to Ked Iiiver, half a
million dollars In cuts and regrados
is being speut.
State insurance commissioner Miles
l.asater has granted a license to the
Germania life Insurance company of
New York, a company with $40,000,000
ot business. The liermauia did busi-
ness in Oklahoma before statehood
liut withdrew after territorial days.
Checks to the amount of $114,000
have just been sent to creditors of
the defunct Columbia National Hank
by llank commissioner A . M Young.
With the exception of the $.100,000
due the state guaranty fund, this
clears us the affairs of the bank
Hobart Is gaining in Importance.
The announcement is made In one of
the local puiers that that city is to
be made a coaling station for all
Rock Island trains
The corporation commission has
postponed until June !i7 me proposed
class and commodity freight rate or-
der bearing; also henrings on pro-
posed orders fixing switching charges
mid requiring railroad to print the
price on tickets
Oklahoma was largely represented
at the convention (if as oclated c'nar-
Itles at St. Louts last week. 'I tie
state made a treat climb in standing
In tho national organization, getting
four of the Impoitaut committee
places Instead of cue us liciclvtoie.
WASHINGTON.
One hundred and seventy-five mem-
bers of congress have signed a peti-
tion cai.ing upon the house committee
on rules lo bring in a spec'lpl rule
for the consideration of ihe Scott bill
prohibiting dealing in cotton futures.
The agitation for a battleship oti
the Pacific coast has been renewed.
Army officers are spreading alarm as
to the unprotected state of tho west-
ern seaboard.
The World's Sunday School asso-
ciation convention at Washington
came to a close Tuesday night. The
next convention will be held in Ge-
neva, Switzerland in 1913, at a date
to he selected later.
The baggage of Theodore Roose-
velt and his family will enter the
port of New York free of charge and
of inspection when he returns June
18. The treasury department has
reached this decision, in view of his
appointment of special ambassador
to the funeral of King Edward.
Higher freight rates on sugar and
coffee, running as high as 39 per cent
have been announced at Washington
by the filing of tariffs with the inter-
state commerce commission. The
new rates will apply on carload lots
shipped from New York, Baltimore,
Kansas City and Omaha.
Many new rural routes probably
will be established In Oklahoma ana
other states as a result of a confer-
ence Detween iJresiuetu i art ana
Postmaster General Hitchcock, which
among other tnings, has resulted in a
loosening of purse strings lnsorar as
tne poston.ee department Is concern-
ed, especially in connection with the
establishment of free rural delivery
routes.
DOMESTIC.
1'ire early Thursday morning de-
stroyed tho barns of the city railway
company at Des Moines, entailing
♦ •suu.uui; iosa. Twenty-three cars,
valued at $115,000 were consumed,
anu local service is oauiy cnppiea.
Attorney General Charles West of
Oklahoma was Friday chosen presi-
dent of the national association of at-
torney generals at the closing ses-
sion of the meeting at St. Paul. He
was the principal speaker at the meet-
ing and spoke on the federal railroad
bill. He declared it to be "revolu-
tionary, ill-advised, and Infernal."
At Oklahoma City, June 15, with oc-
cur the state spelling bee, under pre-
parations by Superintendent Cameron
end the county superintendents. A
committee of five county superinten-
tendents has been named to p rep are
five lists of words totaling 2,000, to
be used in the contest. Students
from the fifth grade up will be eli-
gible and each county will send a
representative and one alternate.
Fifteen coal operators under rep-
resentatives of about 300,000 coal
miners of district 14, embracing all
of Kansas except Leavenworth, have
come to a working agreement at
Pittsburg, Kan. The miners will go
to work within the next week at the
scale demanded at the Cincinnati con-
vention.
One man was killed and several In-
jured as the result of the explosion
at the Dolores mine in the state of
Chihuahua, Mexico. The explosion
started a fire which destroyed one
hundred houses and rendered five
bunred people homeless.
The boilermakers of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway at Dallas,
won their fight for increased wages
when after a conference with the
railroad tney received an increase of
three cents an hour. Helpers received
a two-out increase
An unidentified French submarine
collided with a Calais-Dover packet
steamer In the English channel early
Thursday morning. Tho submarine,
with a crew of twenty, immediately
sank, and the packet returned to
Calais in a damaged condition, i he
submarine was maneuvering half sub-
merged when the accident occurred.
Uovernor Brown of Georgia, has
ordered out the military company at
l.lndaie when news was received
that a serious riot was threatened at
i tie Lookout coal and coke company's
plant near Durha mamong the foreign-
ers employed at the minei
Dr. W. W. Boyd, a St. Louis pastor,
returning home from the Orient,
would close tfie floors of immigration
to all Asiatics Before a personal
Investigation of conditions, he was a
defender of the Japanese and Chin-
ese.
tiliawiuve Is to get a federal appro-
priation of $ 15,000 with which to pur-
chase a site the suli committee of the
j house lu charge ot public buildings
Having voted for the expenditure. The
purcase of a site is Indicative that au
appropriation for a federal building
I will soon toilow.
Exodus of Jewish families
Kiev has begun. Tile total
tures from that city up to date
prescribed families, belonging
-liven t i the poorer ciasset
'xpulslon
•kills.
from
de-par-
i Is 800
exclu-
i. The
attoiided w. h burrowing
Tour th.iusand employes of the
American Tobacco company at Louis-
ville have obtained wage increases o!
10 per cent.
In a speriai train of 14 coaches
both tlie upper and lower houses of
the Louisiana general assembly have
gone to Washington to press the
claims of New Orleans for the inter- ]
national exposition wnich is to cele-
brate the coniplettion of the I'aiu.ma
canal in 1915.
i aptain John Pembroke Jones, o.u-
est living graduate of the i . S. naval ;
a ademy, and an executive officer on
tho Meniinac in the Moriiniac-Monl-
to fi-rht off Hampton Itoada during
the civil war, died al hi.; home at
Pasadoua. Calif., at the age of 8a
years, lie at one time was captain
ot the battleships Geoigia and Aoitn
Carolina.
Governor lindley s action in send-
ing militia to llasco, Mo , to quell tne
strikers at the Atlas Cement com-
pany's plant, has brought him crit-
icism from the labor unions of 8t.
Louis. The central body declared the '
sending of troops was an "unwar-
ranted intrusion on the lights of the
citizens and an act of militarism
which should not be tolerated."
The Olympic and Titanic, two ships
for the White Star line, are nearing
completion in London. They will be
used in the Liverpool-New York trade.
The steamer Frank H. Goodyear, ti
Cleveland, collided with the James
H. Wood, of Thunder Bay. on Like
Huron. The Goodyear sank and 17
of the crew of 23 perished.
The railroad commission of Kansas
has ordered a material reduction in
rates. A 12 per cent dcrease on mer-
chandise rates where the rate per
hundred pounds was over $1, and 15'^
per cent reduction oil general special
rates, where the rate was in excess
cf 90 cents ;ier hundred pounds, were
ordered. Other minor reductions were
ordered.
One-tenth of the people of the
United Stales do not get enough to
eat. deciari d Governor Herbert S.
Hadley of Missouri, before the Ar-
cadia valley land congress at Ironton.
He explained that in an effort to sup-
ply this shortage in foodstuffs the
b.iek-to-tlie-farm movement hail been
started.
It was announced that Secretary <'.
F, Barrett, has severed his connect on
w 1th the state board of agriculture,
to become manager of the publicity
bureau of the Shawnee Development
company and secretary of the Shaw-
nee capital campaign committee. It
is also understood that Barrett will
become a candidate for the legisla-
ture.
Because it failed to report a rail-
road wreck near Hugo, Okla., May 14,
In which several persons were huat, 1
the St. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road has been cited for contempt by
the state corporation commission.
Jule Hampton, an Indian who has
been on trial at Durant for the past
week charged with murdering his
father-in'aw, .J E. Lamb, was thig
week found guilty of man-
slaughter, and given thirty years in
the penitentiary
King George has commenced his
reign with an act of clemency, grant
ing remission of short sentences and
reduction of others throughout :he
kingdom and in the army and navy.
The long continued dispute De-
tween Missouri and Kansas over the
boundary Hne between the two siatel
may be settled by the states in ac-
cordance with a joint resolution ad-
opted by tne senate. '1 he resolution
already has passed tl)e house, and
lacks only the presidents' stgTiature
to become a law. The resolution
gives lull authority to the states.
The state building commission of
Kansas has decided to postpone fur-
tiler work on the new $200,000 G. A
R memorial building until after t>n
ether session of the legislature.
Capitalized at $200,000 and absorb-
ing the interests of the Central State
bank, formerly the Calumbla Bank A
Trust company, the Reserve State
Ranli has been launched at Oklahoma
Cit/ by A M. Young, state bank com-
missioner, at a meeting attended by
over fifty Oklahoma bankem.
Workmen at Snowtlake, ManltJhn.
digging on the brow of a hill u ti-
nt rthed the skeletons of twenty hu-
man Ueings which had been bit. VI
I,1 all sorts of positions. The bouea
wire those o' men, women and chll-
inn, who, in the ages past, hail been
slaughtered, evidently In some bat' i
between warring tribes or redskins.
FOftEIGN.
The fact that "Uncle" Joe Cannon,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives of tile I'nlted States, chews to-
bacco while that honorable body is in
session, the Jury system lu America
and numerous other Yankee methods
of living and doing business arc se-
verely criticised by an Kngilshnian
who has spent considerable time in
the United States in an article which
he writes for a London dally.
Prince August Wllhelm, of Prusiia,
the kaiser's fourth son, who is des.
tlned to carve out n career In civil
life, will shortly take over an Import-
ant executive position in the adminis-
tration of the province of I'osen, or
the vlceroyalty of Aliace-Lortlne.
What is believed to be the first
shadow of the "yellow peril" fell
across Europe Saturday, In the arri-
val In Berlin of a special military em-
bassy. prince Tail Tao, chief general
of staff leading. The embassy is to
study Germany's cumpulsyry ^lllltivry
t7>U'm.
NEW REFIRER". FOR TULSA FEDERAL BUILDINGS ASSURED
Texas Oil Company Votes Large in-
crease in Capital Stock
Galviston TexuJ—The stockhold
ers of the Texas Oil company voted
an increase ot' $18,000,000 in tne cap-
ita! stoek ot the company, making it
i OOO.CKKi. Announcement is made
that the increased capital will tie used
in tne buiiding of three big refiner-
ies, one at Tulsa, Okla., another near
the oil fields in East Texas, and a
third near Corsicana, Texas, which
will make six refineries owned by this
conn any, the other three being located
at West Dallas, Port Arthur and Port
Neuces, 'lexas. To satisfy the state
officials that the company is not vio-
lutlng any of the anti-trust laws, au
official investigation showed that the
Texas company is absolutely inde-
pendent of the Standard, and that it
is the greatest competitor the Stand-
ard has. Its trade is crowding the
Standard in France, Germany and Bel-
gium as well as iu America The com-
pany has issued a statement to the
Biteet that it would never consider any
proposition to join the Standard upon
any terms.
STORM SUFFERERS GIVEN HELP
People of McCarty Recovering from
Effects of Tornado
Wynnewood, Okla—The people of
McCarty are recovering from the tor-
nado and hail storm of last week
Farm implements and seed are being
supplied them so they can make a
crop iu his report to Chairman Ira
Mitchell of the relief committee. Sec
re:a: y T B Fessenger, of tile retail-
ers' association, statu! that owing to
the rain following the tornado, i; was
difficult to give assistance to the suf
fen i s immediately. But through the
courtesy of the Oklahoma City Cham-
ber of Commerce tents were provided
for the two dozen homeless and pro
visions, bedding and clothing were do-
nated in Wynnewood Houses were
blown so far that not a vestige re-
mained and many people were left
with only some torn clothes on their
back. Conditions were found to be
much worse than at first reported,
comparatively well-to-do farmers be-
ing left almost destitute.
Artillery to Participate in Paraue
Lawton, Okla—General Albert Mey-
er, commanding the Texas division
from San Antonio, has issued an order
granting permission to the First Field
artillery at Fort Sill to participate in
the annual Elks parade which is to
i e tile feature of the state convention
here June 7-9. The battalion, in full
marching regalia, headed by the regi-
mental mand, mounted, will lead the
parade through the streets of the city.
In addition to participation in the pa-
rade, the artillery band has been em-
ployed by the local Elks to furnish
music all during the convention and
on the morning of the last day of the
convention a special train will be run
out to Sill over the Rock island to
permit Law'ton's visitors to witness a
merles of maneuvers of the artillery-
men
Steamers Damaaed in r.nltjsion
Cardiff, Wales. The steamers Ha-
zeimore and Kefilgio collided in Bar-
ry Roads. Both were seriously dam-
aged and had to be beached at the
entrance to Barry docks The acci-
dent was caused by a thick fog
Chickasha and Shawnee Get Govern-
ment Appropriations
Washington, D C.—The senate
passed Senator Gore's bill providing
for the erection of a federal building
at Chickasha at a cost of $175,000.
When the bill was called up Senator
Galiigher of New Hampshire voiced
opposition when he declared that
cities larger than Chickasha were re-
ceiving much less money and in tho
connection singled out a city in his
own state which showed a population
of 10,000 at last census and for
which only $90,000 was appropriated.
Mr. Gore explained that the appro-
priation takes into consideration the
future as well as the present growth
of Chiehasha, whereupon the bill was
adopted.
Due to the persistent efforts of
Representative Ferris, the att»-rom-
mittee of the house In charge of pub-
lic building legislation voted for the
expenditure of $15,000 for the pur-
pose of a fedleral building site at
Shawnee. The action of the commit-
tee will come as a surprise as Mr.
Ferris himself from the beginniiij
was constrained to believe his fight
to be a hopeless one. It commits
congress to construct a federal build-
ing at Shawnee in the near future.
It should be added that the recent
speech or Dr. Bartholdt, chairman of
tiie commitlee, in which he declared
that no new enterprises would be
undertaken in the prospective bill by
no means simplified the matter. Tlie
rental charge there is considered a
fair one and tho further fact that
Shawnee is not a court town added
considerably to the congressman's
troubles in getting the ear of the
committee. As the item has passed
the muster oT Chairman Bartholdt it
is certain to appear in the measure
as reported by the house
Youth Paroled by Governor
Guthrie. Okla - Governor C N. Has-
kell has Issued a parole to Cole Lew-
is, convicted in December, 1909, in
Carter county of burglary and sen-
tenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary.
FIGHTERS IN THE MAJORITY
Veteran Member of Congregation Wat
Tired of Part He Had Deen
Playing.
Representative Harry Maynard of
Virginia tells the story of how a re-
ligious old negro in his district put a
stop to the exercise of Christian char-
ity in the congregation of which he
was a member. It seems that it was
a practise in the church to excom-
municate for one year any member
who had been guilty of a "blood fight"
—that is, any man who had attacked
another with a pistol or a razor.
At the end of the year, if the of-
fender wished reinstatement, he could
go to the "mourners' bench," rise and
declare his repentance, and be forgiven
by the congregation. This went on
for many years. At last a young
darky who had been in a particularly
objectionable broil appeared for rein-
statement. The pastor made an elo-
quent appeal to the congregation and
everybody began to shout and say
"Amen."
It was at this point that the old
negro arose and said hotly:
"Look hyah, pahson; eber since I
been a membuh of dis congergashun,
dar ain' been nothin' but figlitin' an'
fuhgivin'—an' 1 been doing all de
fuhgivin'. l'se tired of it!"
That broke up the meeting.—Popu-
lar Magazine.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to lean
that there Is at least one dreailed disease that science
baa been able to cure In all Its stages, and that la
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In-
ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the uptlent
strength by building up the constitution and assist-
ing nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have
bo much faith In Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. O-
Bold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hah s Family Tills for constipation.
Perspiring Vegetation.
The ey>s of a little Washington
miss were attracted by the sparkle of
dew at early morning. "Mamma," she
exclaimed: "It's hotter'n I thought it
was."
"What do you mean?"
"Look here, the grass is all covered
with perspiration."—Baptist Common-
wealth.
Important to Mothers
Kxamine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of (
In Use For Over 3!) Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
lililUieil, (I11U bet! I LI ill II
McAlester Adopts Charter Form
McAlester, Okla—The new city
charter embracing the commission
form of government "was adopted at
Thursday's election by a vote of more
than 4 to 1 The vote stood 1,149 for
the charter, to 248 against it
Enthusiastic Over Packing Plant
Oklahoma City.—Farmers and stock-
men from counties in every part of
the state are coming daily to Okla-
homa City to view the 'progress of lti3
work at Packingtown. The enormous
$3,000,000 plant of Morris & Co which
is nearing completion, astonishes
tlietn with the magnitude of its capac-
ity for handling live stock. The new
horse and mule market, which will ba
the largest in the southwest, is an-
other feature, appreciated by all of the
visitors.
Not in the Agreement.
Daniel had been cast into the lions"
den.
"My main objection," he said, as he
playfully tweaked a lion's mane, "is
that I get no moving picture royal-
ties."—Puck.
•abetes
Guars'1
Work Begins on Nowata Fair Grounds
Nowata. Okla—Work on the $2(1,000
race track and fair grounds has start-
ed. Ground has been leased just north
of the city limits and arrangements
are being made for a county fair this
fall.
Interurban Contract Let
Stillwater. Okla The contract for
the work of grading on the Morrison
division of the Stillwater interurban
lines has been awarded as has also
the contract for the bridge work on
the same division
Bail Den ed In Murder Cases
Guthrie, Okla Holding that: "A
deliberate killing committed In re
License Granted to Germania
Guthrie, Okla.—State Itictirance
Commissioner Milas Lasater has
granted a state license to the Ger-
mania Life Insurance company of
New York, a company with about
110.000,000 of business. The Ger-
mania did a large business in Okla-
homa territory, but withdrew at
statehood.
A Beautiful Skin
Stillwater Citizens Defeat Charter
Stillwater.Okla The charter which
was drafted for the consideraton of
Stillwater citizens was defeated here
by a majority of six votes. A prop-
osition to abolish the public pool hails
of the city was defeated by a ma-
jority of about 75 votes, this proposi-
tion being voted on separately from
the charter. At the same election
there was practically nt, opposition to
granting a franchise for the proposed
interurban lines.
Milady can use
Freckeleater
Face Powder
and completely over-
come any roughness or
tenderness of the skin.
It is complexion's best
friend. Get it from
your dealer today.
Tulsa Teacher Will Tour Europe
Tulsa, Okla —Professor J- G. Mast-
is, superintendent of the Tulsa pub-
venge for an iujury inflicted in the'lie schools, will leave Tulsa June 17
past is murder,' the criminal court for a tour of European countries, r<*
or appeals denied bail to M F Fraley, turning to Tulsa about September 5.
who killed H.in Marker at Pawhuska During his stay abroad, Prof. Masters
lust month because the latter killed i will take photographs to be used in
Kraley's son some years ago Hail f lectures on tingland, Germany, Rus*
wan also denied t«» \\ I Howlin, who | sla, Turkey, Italy, Austria. Sweden
stabbed (leoige Wilson to death at and other countries. Material will
Price 25 Cents
Baker-Wheeler Mfg. Co., Dallas, Tex.
TAKE
Tuff's Pills
The flrat dose often astonishes the Involid.
giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of bod> .
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular nowela and solid flesh. Price, 28 eta-
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES
AU makes nt the lowest prices. Films for
*ale and rent. We furnish complete outfits
fur Moving Picture Theatres, and Traveling
Kxhlbltors; Chairs, Hlides, Tickets, t arbons,
Lenses, tins Outfits, Limes, Oxone, Ether, Etc.
Write for Catalog.
BOSWELL FILM & TRANSPARENCY CO.
Bloom Building
Muskogee, OIHa.
Cordell last month, following a cita-
tion to remove a fence.
Breaks World's Addition Record
McAlester, Okla—A world s record
for coriect addition of 25U checks ou
u Burroughs milling machine was
made by Denman Claik of the Amer-
ican National bank of McAlester, in a
contest in connection with the Okla*
hottia Hankers' convention He en
tered and added the checks, aggre-
gating $1)7,000, getting the correct re-
sult, In three minutes, forty-seven and
three fifths seconds There wete four*
teen competitors, six being fi<un
Oklahoma City banks
also be secured for lantern ijlid
for illustrating geography teaching.
e*
Will Build Bridges on Large bcale
Guthrie, Okla —Creek and Okfuskee
counties ore preparing to build
bridges on a large scale. Bond Issue*
which have been voted by Creek
county «n the sum of $20u,000 and ny
Okfuskee county for $10U,UUU, have
been submitted to Assistant Attorney
General Charles Moore, bond attor*
ney for the state, for his approval, in
Creek county (ID steei oridges are to
be built, and «tti in Okluskee county,
six of which aio to be constructea
«v«r t<>e North Cauadiau river.
Oklahoma Directory
EQUALS DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and VELIE VEHICLES
Ask your dealer, or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OklshomaCit>
M APUIMPPY 0F ALL KINDS F0R SALE
111MUn111Ln I Kepair work carefully and
promptly done. Write, eall or phone.
PHOTO
SUPPLIES
I'lnteft ami ( .,
Paper. Kodak
rn Hurii.v
for ProfcMlonala and
ItoMA I'llOTl) ft I'I'I.V CUMPANV. £51 West
i i rnlu Street, Oklsboms « Itjr, Oklulioma.
All Order* Shipped Sumo Day lt< < elved.
pi ICQ fistula nou::^d
j I 5 I II 1
■ ■ ""V rwKi
CM A3. P. VICKER9, M. D.. Rasnetl Rids.
110 l-a N. Hioudwsy, Oklahoma City
I
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Wood, A. B. Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1910, newspaper, June 3, 1910; Mulhall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305203/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.