The State Journal. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY
THE STATE JOURNAL.
MUI HALL OKLAHOMA.
—m—...—...—• DEATH OF MRS. ROTTER MAN.
C_... ..t— (II—•
5 County and C ty News, j
A in ii' ...—.«—»»»—«
Dr. McConnehey went to Tulsa
Monday evening to attend the
meeting of the druggists of the
twin territories. A royal time
was anticipated by the boys. He
returned yesterday afternoon. j
J. C. Elliott was in attendance 1
at the undertakers' meeting at
Guthrie Tuesday of this week
and also the territorial meeting
of hardware and implement men
at Oklahoma City. He returned
yesterday, reporting a fine time
at both conventions.
Mrs. Sadie Barton received
word from her husband, Lon
Burton, who went to Las Vegas,
New Mexico, last week for treat-
ment, that he had reached there
all right and was feeling much
better already. We hope the
change will be permanent and
that Lon will come home to his
family and friends a well man.
A large nnmber of Mulhall
people went up to Bliss Sunday
to see tee buffalo hunt and wild
west entertainment. All report
a fine time, and that there was
a monster crowd there. Curtis
Reynolds, who formerly was
employed on the Mulhall ranch
here, made a new record in the
roping and tieing arena, doing
the act in twenty-two and one-
fourth seconds.
P. W. Sampley called at the
postoffice Saturday and laid be-
fore the postmaster the request
of some of the people in his
neighborhood in reference to ex-
tending and slightly changing
a portion of rural route No. 5
in order to accommodate patrons
of the Mulhall postoffice who are
off the route. The change as
contemplated will not deprive
any of the present patrons of the
postoffice of service which fact
will work in favor of the change.
Matthew Murd^h, one of the
oldest settlers in this part of
Oklahoma, left lart week with
this family for their future home
at or near Waukomis, Okla., hav-
ing bought a fine farm there.
Mr. Murdoch and family are very
popular here, the young ladies
having taught school here in
town and in the neighborhoods
near here. We are sorry to
have lost them as residents, but
we hope they are bettering them-
selves by the move. Before
leaving, Matthew come in and
ordered the State Journal sent
him over there for another year,
in order that he may keep posted
as to how the old home neigh-
borhood is prospering. The
Mrs.Frank Rotterman is Dead at Ok-
lahoma City, The Result of
An Operation.
St.
Louis
1904.
World s Fair
News
From Headquarters.
St.
Louis
1904.
As we go to press, the word
comes, stating the sudden death
of Mrs. Frank W. Rotterman at
Oklahoma City, from the effects
of an operation. Mr. and Mrs.
Rotterman formerly lived here
in Mulhall, but removed to Coyle
about three years ago. We have
no further information now.
State Journal wishes the family
abundant success.
Dick Ellis lost a valuable mare
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dewitt are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ballard of Sumner county,Kans.,
for a few days. Mrs. Ballard is
a sister of Mrs. Dewitt.
Frank Dunham has purchased
the bar interests of Ohio Miller,
and will dispense beverages in
the future.
Mrs. Belle Clifford is here from
Bridgeport visiting her sister,
Mrs. D. McConnehey.
Potter News.
by patsy.
Lue Reed is up from Mulhall
visiting friends.
Mark Ingles made a trip to
Mulhall this week.
Mrs. Jim Claunch, who has
been very poorly, is now recover-
ing.
That big rain last Saturday
night has caused lots of road
working.
W. A. Cawood made a trip to
Enid last week. He reports
business good.
Carl Thornbrue, who has
been very sick with the measles,
was out Sunday.
There was a social party at
Mr. Hopkins last Wednesday
night. All had a good time, and
the supper was just all right.
Mrs. Lafe Claunch is visiting
her son at Redrock. She says
she will set her incubator when
she comes back. She had splen-
did luck before.
We had a good time at our
Sunday-school convention, al-
though it was a little chilly.
The meeting was a very good
one, and all seemed to enjoy it.
New officers were elected as
follows: President, Mr. Malone;
Vice-President, Mrs. Edwards;
Secretary, Miss Hopkins. Rev.
August Zeller made a short talk
at the convention Sunday. He
also preached for us Sunday
night.
Poland-Chinas For Sale.
Hartzell Bros, have some extra
: good Poland-China male pigs of
January farrow, for sale. Pedi-
grees furnished. Seven miles
southwest of Mulhall. 4-29-tf
T H E
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St.
Louis
1904.
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Louis
1904.
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1904, newspaper, May 13, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404458/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.