The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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Davenport New Era
DAVENPORT
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA NtWS NOUS
Fill the silo.
Plant some kaflrcorn.
Grow more acreage of alfalfa.
Arrange to raise more hogs and
pattle.
The Choctaw county fair Is In pro-
gress thlB week at Hugo.
Enid Is figuring on voting $25,000
la bonds to prospect for gas and oil.
Pauls Valley claims that there are
deposits of a half million dollars la
Its banks.
It Is expected that the Lawton in-
terurban line to Ft. Sill will be com-
pleted within sixty days.
The McClain county fair, held at
Purcell, was well attended and a suc-
cess In every particular.
Dr. Hughes and Hob Hyde of Lena-
pah while hunting on the river bank
for squirrels encountered a wildcat iu
the timber east of the city.
Guymon wants to Usue $8,000 In
bonds to refund all outstanding In-
debtedness, so as to start out with a
clean state.
Two hundred and eighty acres of
land near Wanette, was purchased
by John B. Jackson of Ada for
$10,000.
Cherokee will have a three days
carnival and agricultural fair October
10, 11 and 12, with a horse show,
poultry exhibit and school exhibition.
Just remember that Oklahoma soil
will raise good crops. So prepare to
Irrigate If rains do not come. We
ought to be able to duplicate this
year's cropin 1913.
James T. Hlnchee of Henryetta has
been appointed United States deputy
marshal at Muskogee. Mr. Hincheo
formerly held a similar office In tho
western district of Arkausas.
Enid proposes to extend her parks
and enlarge the lakeB, so that the
olty will have the basis for a splendid
park system for future developments.
Goltry Is agitating a street lighting
aystem.
C. J. Benson, president of the Ben-
,' n National Bank, returning from
a hunt In Idaho brought back for his
friends somo presents of bear meat,
a trophy of the prollciency of his
party.
The service of tho Bristow Tele
phone company has so nearly reached
its equipment limit that Manager Det-
teer announces that only a few more
oustomers can be accommodated be
fore additional switchboards must be
Installed.
Mrs. J. W. WinBtone, of Chickasha,
was severely burned while attempt-
ing to rescue one of her children from
the flameB which were consuming I
her home. She rushed Into the burn-
ing building and her clothing caught
Are. She was badly burned about
the neck and arms, but the physician
reports that nothing serious will re-
sult.
As a result of the recent rains, says
the Washington Sentinel, much late
garden products' is being planted.
Also the late peas, tomatoes, cab-
bage, potatoes and sweet potatoes are
much benefited, according to the re-
port of truck gardeners in this sec-
tion. Lettuce, mustard, radishes, tur-
nips and onions that have been
sowed since the first rain a few days
ago are showing above the ground. A
month of pleasant weather would ln-
sure a very profitable late vegetable
ylsld.
Hunters of Bartlesville are talking
of gunning for a mountain Hon report-
ed to have been seen in n sparsely
populated neighborhood in that sec-
tion of the state. The family of
'Charles Allen, one of the farmers of
the locality, saw the creature speed-
ing towards their poultry yard and
describe it as seven feet long, three
feet hlght, and of vicious appearance.
A voilln owned by Captain W. W.
Mayme of Claremore, whose death oc-
curred recently, was sold at a street
auction to John T. Kzzard for $145.50.
It was made in 1640 by Gltvan l'aulo
Maglnl Brefola and there is but one
other like It In America and only six
In the world. It was Becured by
(Captain Mayme, who was formerly an
orchestra conductor in Chicago, from
a friend there, by the payment of an
Indebtedness of $760 in a mortgage of
$1,760. Captain Mayme had been of-
fered $3,000 for it He left his ef-
fects to his wife and children If they :
can be found. The oldest of his four
children was 13 years old when he
was separated from his family in
1884.
Hammon claims the title of biggest
alfalfa market In the state, having
exported 100 carloads of tho crop this
year.
W. B. Embury, master mechanic
of the Rock Island at Shawnee, has
been transferred to a similar position
at Cedar Rapids, la. Last week Qve
hundred employes of the third dis-
trict tendered him a farewell ovation
and presented him with a diamond
■tud, with many expressions of the
esteem he has won among them dur-
ing the two years of his supsrlnten-
dency at Shawnee.
THOUGHT HE KNEW THE SIGNS
Aged Darkey Could See Nothing to
His Passenger Except a Man
Instituting Ledges.
Bob Hull, the champion story tell-
er of Savannah, had occasion lately
to tako a business trip Into Interior |
Georgia. He took hiB golf clubs with j
him, Intending to stop on IiIb way for
a match on the famous links at
Augusta.
He dropped off the train at his
business destination—a small town on
a branch road—and carrying his lug-
gage climbed into an ancient hack
and bade the driver, who was an old
negro man, take him to th« local
hotel.
The negro eyed the queer-looking
yellow leather bag that his passengor
carried with the peculiar-looking
sticks In It. His curiosity got tho
best of him Anally.
"Bobs," he began, "please, suh,
'scuse me—but mout I ax you a ques-
tion ?"
"Go ahead and ask," said Mr. Hull.
"Whut l 'nd of a lodge Is you Insti-
tuting"—Saturday Evening PoBt.
SIATE CAPITAL
NEWSLETTER
LAWS TO REGULATE INSURANCE
ARE SUGGESTED
MEASURES BADLY NEEDED
Commissioner Ballard Names Some
of the More Important Changes
Needed in Laws Affecting
Insurance
REPORT OF OKLAHOMA
SCHOOL LAND OFFICE
Potteries Prospering.
The output of the pottery Industries
of the United States had a value of
$34,518,560 In 1911, according to the
United States geological survey chart
of clay products production, by states,
compiled by Jefferson Mlddletown.
The pottery collection for 1911 was
greater than for 1910, when the out-
put was valued at $33,784,678, tho lu-
crease being $733,882. Of the total
production, Ohio was first, with an
output valued at $14,775,265; New
Jersey second, with $8,401,941; West
Virginia third, with $2,880,202; New
York fourth, with $2,178,364; Penn-
sylvania fifth, with $2,156,817, and
Indiana sixth, with $1,004,737. The
output of no other state had a value
in excess of a million dollars.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature
In irse For Over 30Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
uu cuiiureu, aiiu see inai li
A Dead One.
"The doctro says that I will live
about a year."
"That will be a great change for
you."
"What will?"
"Living."
COLD ltl.OODKI) AN1>
1iiath hkat.ino
Chills: Iter, James Reed.UalneAviHo,Tex , wrotei
*'1 have lined jour Cheatham s ('hill TonIn tnf
tfciuiiy mid can r«couimun^ It toereryone affected
with Chilli and K«ter. Tt cured when varloua
other remcdleH fall«'d. Pric«< (.n.- Hold nn«l >jii;ir-
dmeed by all delators. A. li. Richard* Medicine Co.,
M bur uiau, Texan Ad v.
Melancholy Fact.
Man Is weak. That Is why he in-
vests In a cantaloup when he knows
the chancefc are ten to one against
him.—Toledo Blade.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
In response to a request from Gov.
Cruce for recommendations in regard
to needed Insurance legislation. In-
surance Commissioner P A. Ballard
hus submitted thirteen recommenda-
tions which he regards as highly im-
portant.
He favors legislation which would
give the Insurance commissioner tin
same control over the insurance rates
that the corporation commission has
over freight rates; minimum capital
of $100,000 for stock fire insurance
companies, and $50,000 surplus; all
companies to he placed under the
commissioner's jurisdiction as soon
aB chartered; expense of promotion
io be limited to 15 per cent of amount
realized from sale of capital stock
and stock salesmen licensed; tax of
5 per cent ou premiums paid unau-
thorized companies; would make it
a misdemeanor to represent an un-
authorized company in any capacity;
companies required to bond a'
agents; penalize companies accepting
insurance from unauthorized agents;
penalize , rebating by agents writing
any class of insurance.
It is recommended that the fire
men's pension fund law which is now
on the statutes of the state should
bo amended and tho legislature shot/Id
make a sufficient appropriation to pay
the benefits for which it provides
Laws should be passed, says the com-
missioner, relating to "excess insur-
ance In unauthorized companies" and
regulating reinsurance contracts and
giving the department supervision
over the same.
Another new requirement of espe-
cial Interest proposed by the com-
j missioner is that when a receiver is
appointed by the court to take charge
of any Insurance company he should
be required to notify every policy-
holder, as shown b the company's
books, within ten days, and a heavy
penalty should be Imposed for each
and every day he fails to perform this
duty. It is further recommended that
he should be required to make a sat
| isfactory report to the insurance com-
missioner and to the court every
thirty days.
As n summer tonic there is no medicine
thnt quite compares with OX|DINE. It not
only builds up the system, but taken reg-
ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste-
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
It Depends.
"Do you think a wife should go
through her husband's pockets?"
"Yes—If there's anything In 'em."
ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes.
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for ali kinds oi
Contagions itch. At Druggists. Adv.
When a man does get even with
another he is never satisfied until he
gets a little more so.
A committee named by the State
Millers' Association will petition the
legislature for reduction of taxes, par
tlcularly as applying to their busi-
ness. It was asserted that the millers
paid a total of $77,000 to the state
last year. The association also went
on record for districting the state,
east and west for the Santa Fe rail-
road, for the purpose of more equit-
able freight rates. Most of the mills
are located west of the line, while a
major portion of the consumption Is
In the east, and a new adjustment
of the rates on the basis mentioned
would be more equitable to the mills,
Jt was explained.
Many a born leader throws up the
sponge and becomes a follower.
"A confession
of faith"
If you have trouble with
your Stomach, Liver or Bowels,
feel run-down and in need of
a tonic, we urge a trial of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Your faith in this medicine
will not be misplaced. It
will surely help you. Be
convinced today, All Drug-
gists and Dealers.
Dr. R. L. Foster has received no-
tice of his appointment aB professor
of physiology at the state university
at Norman, and has entered upon his
new duties. He is from Louisville,
Ky., where he attended the university
of Louisville for a number of years.
He finished his literary education at
Vanderbilt university
On a Business Aggregating Nearly
18,000000. Expenses Less Than
•3 Per Cent of Income
Tuff's Pills
The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether from
excess of work of mind or body, drink or ex-
posure In i—
MALARIAL REGIONS,
will find Tutt's I'lli n the roe«t genial restart*
five ever offered the sufiertng Invalid.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
If yon feel "ont off aorta"—'"t n down" or "got the
hlu**." utier from kidnejr,bl*dder,nem uiidr*«,s*«>s,
chronic weafcticaBM, uloerm, h1n eruption*.pUt.de.,
write for my Kit Kk book. It !• t lio oiom Instructive
toedleal b<>. h erer written. It tell* all about thrse
diteaara ami tin- Mstarkablecsreft effectedbytheNew
rr*nchHemed7*T !BltAP!ON" N<> 1. No No I
and yon can decide for yourself If Itiathe remedy for
four ailment. I*>n1 aend a eenu lt*a absolutely
r KICK No "fellowop'aireulafa. I r.l.e« if r« Med.
Co., U«4%eret4K.k ltd-, llaiupetoad, u><i>, U|
fUvMs -Fnr II will aepd lateat sectional map of stats
thowlng progress of Or«iaa«#, n<l Intelli-
gently an wer questions about entir* state, listing
Ersonallyrlewed every Co. Former j with late (t ie.
uward Mo land tosalL M, L. Mnw*.
From statehood to September 1 of
this year, the state school land de-
partment transacted business to the
value of $17,902,520.44. The total ex-
pense of the department has been
$504,001.7, or but 2.1 per cent of the
income. A statement issued by the
commissioners shows that the United
States reserved lands for the state
aggregating 3,128,362 acres, all situ-
ated In former Oklahoma territory.
In addition to this $5,000,000 was do-
nated by the government In lieu of
public lands In Indian territory. The
department sold up to September 1st
627,229 acres for a total of $7,851,-
964.82. All state lands are Bubject to
sale except those segregated for town
sites and oil and gas purposes The
$5,000,000 and other permanent school
funds have been loaned to farmers
with first real estate mortgage lien
securities, five year period, with In-
terest at five per cent, and invested
in county bonds and public building
warrants. A financial statement of
the department for the period covered
1b as follows:
Receipts—All sources, rent, inter-
est, permanent fund and proceeds of
sale of land, $17,902,520.44.
Disbursements—To state and coun-
ty treasurers. $4,415,044.09: returned
on account of excess payments, $11,-
602.35; farm loans, $3,670,177.56;
loaned on county bonds, $1,094,500;
invested in public building warrants,
$290,000; notes on hand from sale of
lands, $7,208,427.13; expenses, $271,-
349.56; balance cash on hand depos-
ited in Oklahoma banks now drawing
interest at three per cent, $834,665.80;
to permanent fund from proceeds of
sale of land, $106,753.95; total, $17,-
902,520.44.
Expenses — Leasing department
paid from receipts of office, $271,-
349.56; farm loan department, appro-
priation, $159,6678.50; sales depart-
ment, appropriation, $72,973.81; total,
$504,001.87.
The statement concludes:
"The commissioners of the land
office from statehood to September 1.
1912, apportioned and paid to the
common school of this state for the
support of the free schools the total
sum of $3,846,6644.42.
"The total expenses of the land of-
fice for the same period was $504,-
001.87. This amount not only Includes
the expenses of the entire land office
proper, but the appraisement of the
3,128,362 acres of state and school
lands and the improvements located
thereon by three disinterested ap-
praisers, and the reappraisement of
certain lands and Improvements for
sale purposes as provided bj^law, and
the preparing and advertising for sale
of 853,734.95 acres of land and the
improvements situated thereon. It
will be understood that all lands pre-
pared, appraised and advertised for
sale have not been sold. Th9 ex-
penses given also cover the entire
cost of the leasing, farm loans and
sales divisions and the contest and
protest and oil and gas departments.
"In other words, to summarize tin
Importance of the state land office,
having to do as it does with the state
and school lands and funds belonging
to the state for the support of com-
mon schools and the higher educa-
tional institutions and the public
building fund, it is estimated that
these lands and funds under the con-
trol and custody of the Commission-
ers of the Land Office are reasonably
Worth $50,000,000; that the income
from the interest and rentals re-
ceived each year is approximately $1.-
277,500, or a present income of
$3,500 for each day of the year, which
will increase each year as the land is
sold and the money invested in farm
loans and state and county bonds."
WHAT EVANS DID
TO LtlNH COUNTER
Man Locked Up in Freight Car
Three Days Developes a
Real Appetite.
Jersey City, N. J.—If you were In
Buffalo and wanted to get to New
York and had no money; If you had
no work and wanted to work and
were sure you would get it If you
could get to New York; and If you
saw a freight car with the door open
and the freight car was bound for
New York; and you got Into the
freight car and somebody locked you
In and three days later you woke up
In Jersey City, what would you do to
a lunch counter that was placed at
your disposal?
This was the problem that con-
fronted Samuel Evans, 29 years old,
of St. James, Louisiana, the other day.
Samuel did the Dr. Tanner stunt
and the stunt all but did him. For
three dayB he had nothing to eat or
drink In hiB ri4e Incommunicado from
Buffalo town to Jersey. He smoked
cigarettes, having the "makin's" all
the way. He reached Jersey City, but
BACKACHE A SIGNAL
OF DISTRESS
Pain In the back is
the kidney's signal
of distress. If this
timely warning 1b ig-
nored,thete is grave
danger of dropsy,
f[ravel, nric poison-
nj;, or Brlgbt's dis-
ease.
When yon have
reason to suspect
your kidneys, use
a special kidney
medicine.
Doan's Kidney
Pills relieve weak,
congested kidneys—
cure backache—
regulate the urine.
Good proof in the
following state-
meot.
.CONVINCING
TESTIMONY
George L. Cotter, Elm St., Damarla-
cotta, Me., says: "Two yearn ago I suf-
fered from kidney trouble. My back was
Aften ao lame that I could hardly get
home from business. Nothing helped mo
until I u«.-d Doan's Kidney Pill* They
entirely nfnoved tho pains and I have
never had any further trouble."
Get Doan's at Any Drug Store, 50c a Box
DOAN'S
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo, N«w York
The average girl can love almost
any one—except a stepfather.
If Band and gravel dealers doing
business along the Arkansas and
Grand rivers will recognize the state
claim to title of the river beds they
may make individual contracts with
the board of land commissioners for
taking materials out of tho Btreams.
At a recent meeting of the commis-
sioners John R. Williams, secretary
of the department, and James H.
Chambers, attorney for the commis-
sioners, were Instructed to go to
Tulsa and confer with the sand men
on that basis and to tlx the royalties.
The disposition of the sand meD Is
understood to be that they will make
contracts with the state under which
they might lake sand and gravel
from the rivers, and In the event the
state title is established in court the
contractors agree to pay royalties for
what they have taken, otherwise they
would owe the state nothing. It is
also understood they will reslBt tho
state's effort to collect back royal-
ties.
This question has been quite a
bothersome one, and state officials
eipress themselves as feeling sure
!t will be settled satisfactorily.
By an order from Chief Justice
Turner of the supreme court Distllct
.ludgt A. H. Ferguson of Durant was
assigned to Ada to hold court for
Judge Tom TV McKeown. who had
been called out of the state.
In an opinion to County Attorney
Tdward M. Gallagher of Wagoner
county the attorney holds that coun-
ty commissioners have authority to
revoke an order naming a certain
! bank as a county depository when-
ever the public Interest would be best
i subserved by such course.
rffi cut
The satisfying quality in LEWIS' Single
Binder is found in no other 5c cigar. Adv.
Impossible.
"Jaggs Is a man of loose conduct."
"Hardly, for whenever 1 see him,
he's tight."
Mrs. WinsloWa Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 85c a bottle.
Adv.
Literal.
"My good woman, do you scrub
with avidity?"
"No'm; with soap."
The Language.
"I'm going to whip that child."
"No, you're not! It's my child.
Now, beat it!"
A great majority of summer ills are
due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las-
situde and headaches are but two symp-
toms. OXIDINK eradicates the Malaria
germ and tones up the entire syBtem. Adv.
Conclusive.
"What am I to do about thin man's
attack on me? I can't answer him."
"Then wily don't you call him a
liar?"
He Ate Everything In Sight.
did not know he vat here as he roll-
ed his last cigarette and lighted his
last match. The last match came near
being his undoing, and at the same
time proved to be his salvation. In
Ills weakened condition he dropped
I the match Into Instead of throwing it
beyond some straw in the car. The
straw Ignited and the car became
full of smoke.
All the smoke that did not make its
way out through the cracks and un-
der the doors of the car lodged In
Samuel's Jungs or his throat and he
was being slowly suffocated. Martin
Dugan, special officer of the Erie
company at the Pavonia avenue ter-
minal, saw the smoke Issuing from
I he car and immediately gave the
alarm and forced the door of the
freight car. He stumbled over the
unconscious form of Evans.
After Evans was revived he ate
four eggs. Then he had a steak and
fried potatoes. He had four rolls and
' more eggs. He had four cups of cof-
fee. He ate three chops and more
fried potatoes. He ate all the crack-
ers on the counter. He sent four
Joughnuts to that bourne from which
10 doughnuts return. He ate a whole
cantaloupe and half a watermelon,
liree plates of flapjacks and then
hacked away, remarking that he
thought he would last till lunch
j time. Then he asked for the "mak-
ings."
Nothing More to Live For.
Without question, the ScotB curler
of whom Lord Lyveden tells in Fry's
Magazine, placed the proper valuo on
his sport.
During a recent curling-match in
Switzerland, the skip of one of tha
teams, who happened to be a Scots-
man, was so delighted with the ac-
curate shot of one of his team, that ha
was heard to address him In the fol-
lowing manner: "Lie down and dee,
mon; lie down and dee. Ye'll never
lay a finer stane nor that If ye live to
be a hundred."
PUNISHING A THIEF.
GOBBLER IS HATCHING EGGS
One of the largest, If not the larg-
est, crowds ever seen on the streets
of the city, attended the formal open-
ing of Oklahoma City's first general
Fashion show Thursday night. The
size of the crowd and the enthusiasm
and interest displayed in the event
by the public generally was far In ex-
cess of the most sanguine expecta-
tions of its promoters, and th« suc-
cesB of the venture is already more
than assured.
From the time the veiling, thai had
hidden from public view the exten-
sive preparations that had been made
for the event by seventy-eight of the
city's leading business houses, was
removed at 7 o'clock until late In
the evening, either side of Main
street and Grand avenue west from
Broadway aB far as Hudson avenue
was one Bolld mass of people, all
eager to get a glimpse of the mag-
nificent display of the decrees of
Dame Fashion and their expectation
and curiosity was more than ful-
filled.
Every line of merchandise and bus-
iness was represented by various dis-
plays.
The supreme court has refused a
supersedeas in the appeal taken by
J. T. Wharton an others Interested In
the townslte of Brinkman from the
order of the corporation commission
requiring the Wichita Falls & North
western railroad to build a depot at
Willow, In Greer county. The appel-
lants sought to Intervene when the
case was pending before the commls
slon, but were refused permission to
do so, and they appeal from that ac-
tion as well as th* order of the com
Delation.
<Mter Driving Guinea Hen From Nest
He Takes and Keeps Her
Place.
Edwardsvllle, 111.—A huge white
'urkey gobbler on the Gashing farm,
iwned by Charles Obert and situated
ibout twelve miles northeast of here,
has taken upon hlmBelf the task of
hatching a sitting of guinea eggs, and
that, too, agalnBt the will of the
guinea hen wl^ich formerly held pos-
session of the nest which the turkey
now occupies.
Several days ago the gobbler, after
i careful Investigation of the matter,
decided that he would like to try his
skill at hatching guinea eggs and pro-
ceeded Immediately and without cere-
mony to chase the hen from the nest
Since fliat time the turkey haa held
possession and hns stuck to the nest
closer than even the guinea hen would
I have done.
Farmers In the vicinity are watch-
ing the outcome of this motherly ac-
tion on the part of the bird with con-
| slderable Interest. As the time for
hatching guinea eg« Is 28 days, they
will probably have to wait some time
i yet. but the question of whether or
:iot the turkey will continue to be a
mother to the gulnens after the eggs
hatch Is causing much speculation
among people near the Gashing farm.
Guidon Wagner, a farmer residing
southeast of Belleville, reports that a
nhtcken was hatched by a quail on his
: farm and that the chick la exhibiting
the same wild disposition as the game
bird.
Woman Night Watch.
New York.—Mrs. A. Wolfe Is th#
! first nlghtwatch woman In this city.
She has charge of a large building
| that Is being remodeled.
"This is how Jack and I decided
to marry. One evening Jack stole a
kiss—"
"And you had him sentenced to
hard labor for life because of such a
theft."
HARD TO SEE.
Even When the Facts About Coffa*
are Plain.
M Is curious how people will refuse
to believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
the Blow but cumulative poisonous
effect of caffeine—the alkaloid in tea
and eoffee—tends to weaken the heart,
upset the nervous system and causa
indigestion, and they may laugh at
you If they don't kpow the facts.
Prove it by science or by practical
demonstration In the recovery of cof-
fee drinkers from the above condi-
tions, and a large per cent of the hu-
man family will shrug their shoulders,
take some drugs and—keep on drink-
ing coffee or tea.
"Coffee never agreed with me nor
with several members of our house-
hold." writes a lady. "It enervatea,
depresses and creates a feeling of
languor and heaviness. It was only
by leaving off coffee and using Postum
that we diacovered the cauae and way
out of these Ills.
"The only reason, I am sure, why
Postum Is not used altogether to tha
exclusion of ordinary coffee la, many
persons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how to
prepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only one way—according to
directions boil it fully 15 minutes.
Then.lt la delicious." Name given by
Poatum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Bead
the little book, "The Road to Well-
▼ille, In pkgs "There'a a reason."
Ev« rrnd the nh..tr Irllrrf A nrrr
•nr npiicnrn from tlmr to lime. The*
i ^7.£"u,YiT'r"' •nrt •'
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The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912, newspaper, October 3, 1912; Davenport, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109863/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.