The State Journal. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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THE STATE JOURNAL
THE
office of publication:
office building.
trict this fall, the Rebublicans
ought to be able to elect a mem-
post ber from this district this year.
We have often thought that
Farmer E. A. Birckett of Orlan-
will be ready for the big spring
rains that swell the rivers. They
will use it on Beaver and the
Cimarron rivers. It is very well
and ingeniously built and the
Subscription
Per Year,
50c
Entered December, 19, 1902,
at Mulhall, Oklahoma, as second-
class matter, under act of Con-
gress of March 3,1879.
advertising rates,given upon
application.
do township had good commiss- boys look forward to a great
ioner timber in him. Fellow time with it this spring and sum-
Republicans, what do you think ? mer.
" the Daily Guthrie
Readers of
.. , ... • ^ Leader in Mulhall appreciate the
two cardinal principles in efforts 0f that enterprising even-
the late after-
TOM B. WOOSLEY, Ed:tor.
BESSIE R. WOOSLEY. Assistart.
Hear the farmer holler—hark !
Wheat has reached the dollar
mark.
The State Journal will adhere
to
support of candidates for nom-
inations on the Rebublican ticket
this year, as we always have.
They are these: First, that nom-
inees must be those who have a
record for party loyally behind
them; we do not endorse the
idea that the man who breaks
away from his party nominees
because he "don't like 'em, no-
how," thus helping elect
other party's candidate, is
ing paper to get
noon edition to Mulhall on the
evening train. The Leader has
a good afternoon press service
and there is much in it concern-
ing the war. As an evening
paper the Leader is one of the
best in Oklahoma.
John F. Hubbard of near Par-
the adise postofhee, was in Mulhall
en- yesterday for a short time, and
titled to honor from that party, found time to call and make a
• v u Hid I et that man stay in the ranks pleasant visit with the State
Because the sea is Yellow the Letthat man stay^ ^ ^ Journal boys. Mr. Hubbard
paragraphers are barred from; ^ ^ nominees Second, formerly carried mail to Para-
saying that Russia is twixt the y dise amJ clarkson before the
divil and the deep, blue sea. ^ tickets inaugurati„„ of the rural free
Tli3 man who swells up when | should be distributed,geographic- delivery from Coyle supplying
some one speaks of him as good ajj r as neariy as possible all over Clarkson and vicinity. He owns
a fine farm in Paradise and is
one of the best fellows in the
he has a wooden head. j tion.~ ! world. He says wheat in Para-
' dise looks fine and thinks the
' prospect for a big 1904 crop is
excellent.
The following from the Custer
Courier convinces all that its ed-
Miss Lucille Mulhall left Sat- itor knows a thing or two: In an-
Congressional timber grows in- county, fitness, of course,
dignant at the intimation that \yQ[ns the principal considera-
tion.
The territorial Republican con-
vention will he held April 7 at
the city of Guthrie. This con-
vention will select delegates to
the national convention and nom-1
inate a candidate for delegate to
Local News.
congress, and will also elect a
member of the national execu-
tive committee.
Soon politics will begin to
warm up a little. The btate
Journal hears it on fairly good
authority that North Logan will
furnish one or two candidates for
county officers. Jim Estus, we
are told, will shy his castor into
the arena for the nomination of
sheriff, subject to the will of the
urday for Saint
with her father.
Uncle John Gouty has moved
in from the country and has tak-
en up residence in the property
purchased of Walt Matthews just
west of Mr. Matthews' resideuce
in north Mulhall. We hope
Uncle John will like city life.
The Carey-Lombard
company is stocking its yards
here with lumber, having re-
compelled to go back to Russia
and fight for their native land.;
At the same time we are hear-
ing from various parts of the
country that Japanese are hurry-
ing homeward without being
sent for in order to join the forces
that are fighting the Russians.
By placing a good strong man
in the field for county commiss-
ioner from this end of the dis-
Louis to visit swer to the gentleman who asked
! us why we did not print all the
news we will say that we cannot
make our will. Why, to print
all the news would be signing
our own death-warrant. But
some time we will print such a
paper. It's news will be rich,
y nit rare and spicy. It will show
' vividly the hypocrisy,debanchery
jUm er and faults of our fellow men,
and within one hour after it is
printed we expect to be in our
proper sphere with the angels.
The railroads are fast putting
in electricity for lighting trains,
and it is the prediction of many
. , railroad men that in a few years
Will McDonald, operator in the the use of PmtscV, gas will be a
Many lives
the
1 result of gas setting fire to the
cars after a collision. If the
. 1 I'H I">i llrlll 1ICC11 1IKI1KVU » eltC-
regularly by giving us an entire-
ly new address. Billie says he
is doing niccly at Oklahoma City,
ry smarty
Eph. Blakesley is confined to
his bed with a serious attack of
inflammatory rheumatism.
Smarty reads all the war news
but for the life of us we cannot
think those sneaking little Japs
fight fair.
( Smarty noticed Mr. Hazelrigg,
assistant postmaster, at Antioch
Sunday. He was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott for din-
ner after services.
Rev. E. M. Crow, who has
been conducting a series of
| meetings at Antioch, has been
| employed by the church as past-
or for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers
returned to their home at Arkan-
sas City Wednesday of this week
after a few days' visit with
friends and relatives here and at
Mulhall.
PIANO—One high-grade piano
in first-class condition, for sale
on terms to suit purchaser. In-
quire at Santa Fe Depot. 2-19-tf
FOUND-On the road between
Beaver steel bridge and the Van
Aken hill,a small purse, contain-
ing some change. Owner call at
State Journal office.
"Wireless Energy, the Wonder
of the Twentieth Century," is
the title of a fascinating article
I by Waldemare B. Kaempffert in
I the March number of the Wo-
man's Home Companion. It
gives a clear and interesting
account of this modern wonder,
and everypody should read it.
republicans in convention as-'ceived several carloads. Manag-
sembled Guilty or not guilty, er Joyce must have a tip that
semoiea. uiu.^ ^ north Logan County people are
Jim> — going to do a lot of building this
A dispatch from Hays City, 1 year
Kan., says that hundreds of
Russians in that distnst are aP- ganta Fe service at Oklahoma ,
\T^:rZZZ ^' spent Monday here, the «»ng of to p ^ ^
in order that tney may not oe guegt 0f the Pettyjohn fsnuly.1
Will reminded us that he was
receiving the State Journal | ^ had ^ Hghted with
tricity people who were only in-
jured could have been rescued.
not
and we are glad to hear of his
success.
Albert Justice and Fred An-
this, Carey-Lombard company
clerks, have built a fine boat
during their leisure hours, and
Aside from this fact the electric
lights are better in many other
ways. This subject has attract-
ed the attention of many of the
technical schools of the country.
State Journal,K.C. Journal,60c
No 8165 first Published Feb. 5,1904
Notice For Publication.
Landoffice at Guthrie, 0. T.
February 3, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver
of the United States Landoffice
at Guthrie, O. T., on March 12,
1904, viz:
Martin Schaal, H. E. No. 13246,
for the southeast quarter of sec-
tion 11, township 19, range 3
west of Indian Meridian.
He names the following wit-
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Owen A. Edwards, Albert G.
Cox, both of Orlando, O. T; and
Alexander Murdock, Mulhall, 0.
T., and William Linden, Orlando,
0. T.
John J. Boles, Register.
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1904, newspaper, February 26, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403474/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.