Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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WINTER SPORTS
Lexington Leader Q|[
UCXINGTON.
OKLAHOMA
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Tbe Oklahoma Swine Breeders' as-
sociation have just closed the most |
successful meeting ever held in the
ttate at Anadarko.
ARE RIVETED
ATTORNEY GENERAL ARGUES
AGAINST STANDARD
DEFENSE HAS FALLEN
It It understood that J. A. Mene- j ,
lee. .tate treasurer durlns the last Argument
administration, will be elected Mere- j The Third uay me v a a
tary of the school laud board.
' it waa atatea neml-ofllrlally Friday
that Charles L. Moore. Assistant At-
torney General, will be assigned as at-
torney lor the corporation commission,
succeeding George Henshaw of Madill,
who waa recently elected a member of
the corporation commission.
Before the United States Su-
preme Court Proved to ba
Government sale of unallotted lands
of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na-
tions. lying in Pontotoc county, began
Friday, but sale was not spirited. Out
of 200 tracts offered up at 3 p m.
only ninety seven were sold at prices
ranging from $3 to $10.60 per acre.
By a vote of 7 to 4 the state board
of agriculture elected Joel M. Sand-
lln of Guthrie secretary, succeeding
W. F. Gist. M. F. Ikard, member of
the board from Chickasha, tendered
his resignation and was elected super-
lntendent ot the live stock division.
Judge D. A. Richardson, who Mon-
day concluded a term on the bench
of the criminal court of appeals, has
returned U> Durant and will resume
the practice of law In that city. Prior
to going to the higher court Judg®
Richardson presided over the district
oourt of the alxth judicial district.
The Oklahoma Anti Saloon league
Joined hands with the leagues of other
prohibition states and arranged to
aend a committee to Washington to
argue for the passage of the Curtis-
Miller bill, which provides against the
shipment of llciuor into prohibition
territory from other states.
Sensaticrtial
\y shington.—Saying that the reor-
gagnization of the Standard Oil Com-
I any of New Jersey in 1899 riveted to-
gether the control of the subsidiary
companies in a way that bad not ex-
isted before, Attorney General Wick-
ershatn Monday argued before the su-
preme court of the United States that
the defense put up by the Standard
Oil company against dissolution fell to
the ground.
It was the third day of the oral argu-
ment of the case. Frank 11. Kellogg
had concluded l is long argument in
lavor of the dissolution, as decided by
the circuit court of the United States
for the eastern district of Missouri. U.
T. Watson of Pittsburg had centered
attack on the force and effect of tho
decree. Mr. Wickersham was then
called upon to close the argument for
the government. He did not conclude
but will complete his argument tomor-
row, when John B. Johnson will finish
the presentation of the entire case.
The address of Mr. Kellogg paved
the way for Mr. Wlckersham's re-
marks.
Mr. Watson made the decree of the j (]a),
lower court his topic. He said the cir-
cuit court hheld that the defendants
had done nothing after the passage of
the Sherman anti-trust law to violate
it, but to convey the properties held
together for years by a lawful body of
men to the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey.
(Copyright. 19U.)
OWEN ATMS
GOV.
SAYS HE IS NOT FIT TO LEAD
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
SPRINGS GREAT SURPRISE
Over Two Thousand Citizens if Ohio
Have Been Indicted for Selling
Their Votes—Democrats and
Republicans Alike
MORGAN ASKS FEDERAL AID jliONDUR AN CITY CAPTURED
REPRESENTATIVE CONFERS WITH | MANY KILLED IN BATTLE
BALLINGER
Declares Several Counties in the Dry
Zone of Oklahoma Are in Need
of Reclamation Ser-
vices
The farmera of Grady county are
without a regular organization on ac-
count of tbe corrupt politics that have
crept Into the organization of the
Farmers' Institute. At one time the
Grady County Farmers' Institute was
ene of the strongest In the stale.
Tbe county commissioners of Bryan
county hare Issued a call for a good
roads convention to be held in Durant,
February 18th. for the purpose of dis-
cussing the needs of the several sec-
tions of the county in the matter of
roads and bridges and the best means
of supplying them.
About for'y members were present
at the annual meeting of the Oklaho-
ma Fruit Growers' association, which
met in El Reno Friday. Representa-
tives of the Iowa and Arkansas asso-
ciations also wore present and made
interesting talks concerning tho fruit
industries in those slates.
Washington, D. C.—Dissatisfied with
the attitude taken by F. H. Newell, di-
rector of the reclamation service, to-
j ward irrigation in western Oklahoma,
! Representative Dick T. Morgan Satur
went over the head of the reola-
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
Revolutionists Have Cut the Tele-
graph Wires and Details Are Not
Obtainable of the Er
counter
Celba, Honduras.—Truxiilo was cap
tured by the revolutionists Tuesday
after a hard skirmish with the ,small
squad of government soldiers. The
government lost seven killed, includ-
ing the mayor, Del'laza, and twelve
wounded.
I inanition service and lodged his plea; Three hundred government soldiers
lor fair play to Oklahoma direct with . left Celba this afternoon for Neuv
Secretary Uallinger of the interior de- Armenia, 28 miles east, where tuey ex
nartment Upon hearing Mr. Morgan's i pert to meet the revolutions} army
views the secretary promised to lay , which is said to have left Truxtllfl
Oklahoma's claims for recognition in , Tuesday evening on a march toward
| the hands of Major General William L. j Celba.
The corporation commission has
asked the attorney general to bring
cults forfaiting charters of fifteen
thousand private corporations that
have failed to comply with the 1
imposing a license tax of $1 per yei
upon foreign companies and f>0c per
year on domestic companies for each
$1,000 of capital slock.
"lie declared that the Standard Oil
company did not gain a single power
by reason or the conveyance.
"We did not put any alien property
in the new organization," he said.
"Only joint property was changed from
the trustees to a corporation. Pray
tell me how the Standard Oil company
if New Jersey could restrain trade by
such a conveyance."
He contended that the properties
•onveyed were non-competitive before
'899 and remained exactly as they had
'jeen after that year.
The reason he advanced for the cir-
uit could holding that the conveyance
vas illegal was that It believed It had
o follow the decision of the supreme
:ourt in the Northern Securities cojn-
iany case. But the Standard Oil case,
le argued, differed from the Northern
securities case.
In the latter it was argued the rail-
oads owed a duty to compete and en-
;age in active and actual competition,
ti the former case there were concern-
ed trade companies owing no duty to
in pete, and not in competition with
one another because of their common
ownership.
A second point that Mr. Watson ar-
gued wes that the decree practically
;onflscated property because it did not
The revolutionists have cut the tele-
interior department" with instructions graph line to Truxillo, and further de
to report to him direct what lias been , tails of the battle there are not avail-
done in Oklahoma by the reclamation able. Tile news received here was
service and whether or not a final I brought by a messenger.
field investigation of the Oklahoma sit j A report reached here yesterday that
uation is desirable.
Discussing k's c°"v'J'ra?tg°®onfe^! action of the commandant in sending
Secretaiy Balling , nriictically his entire force to Neuva
ence, with the Oklahoma,, corre pon- P«ctlca.ly ^ ^ ^
dent. Mr. Morgan said e 1 ,.ot expect an attack from the west,
dent that another investtgation olthe ^ ^ ^ as (q (h(
Oklahoma situation would be autnor
I the revolutionists had taken Tela and
with were marching toward Celba, but the
Oklahoma City.—The definite dec-
laration that Governor Judson Harmon
of Ohio does not deserve to lead the
American democracy was made by
United States Senator Robert L. Ow-
en, of Oklahoma, who has been men
tloned as the democratic floor leader
of the senate, in his address before the
Oklahoma legislature in joint session
Tuesday.
The Oklahoma senator's address was
devoted primarily to a plea for purer
•election methods, and it was in that
connection that he mentioned Har-
mon's name. After citing various in-
stances of corrupt election methods, he
said:
"Look at Adams county, Ohio, where
2,000 voters have already been indicted
for selling their votes. Democrats and
republicans are guilty alike. In such
a state as that it is merely a question
of which'side has the more money.
"For that reason Governor Harmon
does not deserve to lead the American
democracy. 1 believe that he is a big-
hearted man, but he is surrounded by
gentlemen who know exactly, what
they want."
The reference to Harmon provoked
some scattered applause, but most of
the legislators looked a little dubious
and seemed uncertain as to whether
they ought to applaud at that point.
There was no hesitation, however,
when Senator Owen referred to the
Loriitoer incident.
"My contention is that no senator
should be allowed to retain his seat
when his election was accompanied by
corrupt practices or bribery," said
Senator Owen.
"Did I vote the conscience and in-
i *'
TIRED. SICK AND DISCOURAGED
Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Health
and Cheerfulness.
Mrs. J. P. Pemberton, 854 So.^ la-
fayette St.. Marshall, Mo., says: "lor
years I suffered from Bright's disease
which the doctors said
was Incurable. I grad-
ually grew weaker un-
til I had to take to my
bed. The kidney secre-
tions were suppressed.
I became terribly bloat-
/ r ed, and finally reached
I the point where I took
_ no Interest In life. It
was at this time I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon improved.
When I had used 12 boxes I was
without a sign of the trouble which
eeemed to be carrying me to my grave
Remember the name—Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
ANNOYING.
! ized by the secretary and that he was mo\t
estigation would boat Hornet.
For several
of the revolutionary gun
days the government
hopeful that that inv
be prolific in greater ' llaa buPn 'conscripting soldier?, but
those heretofore made under the many of those now in the army are
rection of Dr. Newell Mr. Morg Rnown (() b(> fripn(ls of General Manrel
made a special plea fo ' £ Uonilla, the leader ot the revolution
lis, H n,er Beaver Texas and Cim At the slght 0f the Bonilla forces
arron couulies, which are in tlie diy i
He informed Secretary Baliin-
it is believed one-half or more of the
government troops here will join the
former. The sympathy of the citizens
of Celba is plainly with Bonilla and he
would have little trouble in taking this
port.
zone. —
ger that the lands in these counties
have been entered largely since the
passage of the reclamation act and the
settlers had assumed that the govern-
ment would carry out in good faith
the provisions of the reclamation act,, Americans Instructed
and that in due course of time a por- Washington—The American lega |
tion of these lands would be brought tlon at Guatemala City has been in
under irrigation. structed by the state department to
The fact that only $40,000 had been make vigorous representations to
eceived out of a total of more than President Estrada Cabrera for the en- made, with very-
Closing urgumenls in the investiga
tlon Into Indian contracts will he made
coon. Senator Gore will speak briefly
in reply to the summing up made yes-
terday by iJenny Flynn of counsel for
J. F. McMurray, after which Cecil
Smith of Sherman will close for Mr.
McMurray. The printed testimony,
which will cover nearly 2.000 pages,
will come from the printers in about
two week*.
A. 8 C.tlkey, the "globe trotter" of
Chickasha and one of the "boosters"
of Oklahoma, will sail January 21 from
the New York harbor on the steatjiship
Bluuecher for a tour of South Anier-
lea.
spent ... .
Mr. Morgan's opinion, the reclamation jiartment today says the American le-
service has never made a careful and gallon at Guatemala City was so in-
thorough survey of the proposed irri- utructed because of "repeated corn
gaticn projects along the Cimarron, plaints" that the Bonilla movement
Beaver and North Canadian rivers. j was "receiving active aid and support
"If, after a careful and thorough sur- in Guatemala and in view of iitforina-
vey and investigation by competent en-, tion of the arming of the. Hornet."
cineers it shall be deterui'iie.l that The protected cruiser Tacom.i ha;
ee teiiinc me court iuui iuc v.ou«v u dh«i . . ,
1 . 1 j j |j -nnqnirnrv to there are no feasible ana practical ir i been ordered to join the gv.iboat Ma
'strain' trade had been found and 1 rigation projects In Oklahoma,' said , rietta, in patrolling the Atlantic coas
it the conveyance of ISM was made Mr. Morgan, "our people no doubt will „f Guaiemala and Hom.uru and .h.
mn.ni rv i accept the result and be satisfied.j Hornet will be kept under surveillance
Should a subsequent investigation re-, senor Sanchez Latour. chars-'1 d
veal a feasible irrigation project, name- affaires of the Guatemalan legation
ly, one that would not cost to exceed here, tonight ls.;ucl Uie following
$20 or fr.o an acre, it is not improba- statement
Gaining pupils in a single month
and show ing an increase of 45 per cent
over the enrollment of two years ago,
the city schools of Tulsa Bhow a total
enrollment Friday of 3.540 children,
according to the report of Superinten-
dent Masters, just issued.
The jury in the Rosslter murder
case, in which John liossiter and bis
wife. Julia Rossiter. were charged
with the murder of Charlie Jones,
near Eagle City, last September,
brought in a verdit at 9 o'clock Thurs-
day morning, finding John Rossiter
guilty of manslaughter, and finding
Julia Rossiter not guilty.
Charles Taylor, state examiner and
Inspector, has begun an investigation
of the affairs of the defunct Columbia
Bank and T rust Company of Oklahoma
City, which failed about a year and a
balf ago.
worthless
"It is gratifying to believe," said
Mr. Wlcker.-ham, following Mr. Wat-
son, "that the defendants will at least
find some difficulty in evading the de-
cree of the lower court if it Is af
firmed."
He took up the defense of the de-
cree, telling the court that the court
below
rest
that
In pursuance of that conspiracy.
After reviewing the history of the
Standard Oil to support his claim that
its organization just preceding the re-
organization of the Standard (Ml com-
pany of New Jersey in 1899 was illegal,
JJr. Wickersham answered Mr. Wat-
son's question about the effect of the
steps in JS9' .
"The effect was to rivet the control
of one band over the twenty compa-
nies a control that neither death, taxes
nor financial ruin could rend. Before,
the separation of the stock of one of
the certificate holders would have dis-
integrated the control. By this reor-
ganization, a perpetual immortal ele-
ment was accorded to the control."
Warden Dick Exonerated
Oklahoma City1.—Two important rec-
ommendations for needed legislation
in connection with affairs at the pen- j
itentiary investigating committee j
which submitted its report to both
houses Monday afternoon. As had
been forecasted, the report completely
exonerated Warden Dick from all :
blame in connection with the charges
filed ugulnst him by Dr. B. D. l.u <\
former physician at the penitentiary,
embracing nine specifications.
ble that the state would find itself
drawn into the project for the reason
( that more than one million acres of
state hinds are embraced.in the north-
west. Some means of co-operation be
tween the state and nation for the rec-
lamation of these and other lands,
therefore, would seem essential to the ed any violation whatsoever of
success of the undertaking.
"Referring to complaints against ihe
government of Guatemala, the legation
of the latter in Washington says that
it is in receipt of advices denying uie
charges communicated to the depart-
ment of state that it has countenanc-
Washington conventions. As a matter
of fact, a large force of the " regular
I army has been carefully patrolling
Tumble in Prices Expected ; the Honduran frontier for a consider-
Chicago. Millions of pounds of but- able I)erj0d for the express purpose of
ter. eggs, (Heeso and poultry he'd in preventing such violation.
the cold storage warehouses here will —
be throv n jii the market before May 1,1 Flight in Darkness
and a gt neral tumbling of food prices pUeblo, Colo.—G. Van ArBdale, in P.
is exp ted at once, according to com- Denver-built biplant, made a spo ta.'U- -
mission merchants. iar flight after darkness had fallen
Numerous Chicago commission men Sunday. After the aeroplane had left j
are said to be faring failure as a result the ground it could be seen only us it
of their efforts to maintain an artlfi- flashed between the cheering 'vKiic,a-j
eial price on the necessities of life. \ tors and the lights of the city. Van-j
The inability further to uphold this Arsdale made three fiignts in all. 1 lie
price is said to he due to a combina- machine used by Van Arsdale is a
tion of circumstances, chief of which cross between the Curliss and I* arman
are the open winter of lltll and the types and was built for F. Lynn Mat
banner crops of 1910. j thewson of Denver.
One of the biggest gas wells In Okla-
homa was brought In at Beggs, Okla.,
by the Canev River Gas company, it
has a capacity of 30,000,000 cubic feet
daily. A second gasser was brought
in the same day near Checotah.
The corporation commission Friday
set a hearing at Shawnee on January
26 on the complaint filed by P. H.
Reily End other citizens of Shawnee
against the Santa Fe railroad, asking
that trains Nos. 411 and 412 be divided
for the part of the line between Pauls
Valley and Newkirk.
Witness Is Examined
Wheeling, W. Va.—Five hours of
searching cross examination by the do-
fense in the case of Mrs. Laura I'arns-
worth Schenk, failed Monday to shake
the story told by Eleanor Zoecklei- a.so
known as Mrs. Klein, the detective-
nurse. She had testified that Mrs.
Schenk oh'ered her $1,000 to put a
poisonous pill In the medicine Mr.
Schenk v.as taking. Miss Zoeeklor,
w ho is connected wUh a Pittsburg lic-
it 'ive ncy, was on the stand all
i ay.
Governor Orders Investigation
Oklahoma City.—The demurrer ol
the attorneys for Kiowa, Washita and
Caddo counties lo the evidence that
was introduced by the proposed new
county of S tier was overruled Friday
bv Governor Lee Crure, and it was
agreed by all the litigants that a com-
mission should be appointed to deter
l.isscd the efforts of the "bird men"! mine whether Kiowa would yet contain
in their demonstrations of aviation. I 4,000 square miles and 15,000 inliabi
The flights of Sunday were not aa high (ants If the new county is formed. The
as those of the day previous, as the cabe will rest now until the report ol j one of t(,e largest gatherings
eo der air froze the carborators of tha the commission, which will be appoint | re(.or(i jn tliis state.
monoplanes. | ed by the governor today.
Cold Interferes With Bird Men
Oklahoma City—Despite cold weath-
er and puffy wind, Rene Simon, Roland
G. Garros and R( ne Barrier presented
a most admirable exhibition in avia-
tion at the second day's meet at the
lair grounds Sunday afternoon. An
audience of fully 12,000 persons wit-
telligence of my state or not? The
senator shot out the incisive inquiry in
a tone that arrested the attention of
every auditor.
General Approval.
"Yes. yes," came the shouts in an-
swer from every part of the legisla
tive hall. "
"We ought to prevent any officer
from keeping his office, from I nited
States sen itor down to constable,
where he is proven to be the benefi-
ciary of corrupt practices," said Sena-
tor Owen, who went on to state that
this is the rule of the British parlia-
ment and ought to be adopted here
In the same connection Senator
Owen expressed a hope that the leg-
islature would consider the Oregon
rule providing a preferential vote on
president, so that each voter can have
a first, second and third choice. He
declared that for many years the
Choice Of a president had really been
few exceptions, by
Wall stree t, but he expressed a belief
that with the Oregon plan this condi-
tion could not be continued.
They have lined up delegates from
southern states in republican conven-
toins in the hands of a few men, he
said: "I don't think that the presi-
dent of the United States Should be
nominated by any other power than
the people of the United States."
In referring to his fight for^ the ere-
ntioi, of a national department of
health and the opposition which had
been offefed to it, he said:
"My enemy in that matter is the or-
ganized interest of the patent medicine
people.
"We need a government for men,
he added, "and not a government for
money."
He expressed a hope that Oklahoma
might continue to lead in the highest
moral and ethical principles of gov-
ernment* stating that the state had
taken the lead so far. H? referred es-
pecially to the bank guaranty law, pre-
dicting lhat he expected to see the
plan established in every state and
made a part of the national banking
system as well.
Final Plea for Standard
Washington.—John G. Johnson, lead-
ing counsel for the Standard Oil organ-
ization, concluded today a long oral ar-
gument before the supreme court of
the United States on the proposed dis-
solution of the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey, 1,3 in violation of I lie
Sherman anti-trust law.
In contrast with Mr. Johnson's effort
was the plain summary of the govern-
ment's side of the case by Attorney
General Wickersham who spoke just
before Mr. Johnson. Many Wasliing-
tonions listened to ihe final clash of
the advocates, including Mrs. Taft who
sat within the bar of tho court in a scat
of honor.
"Without tho corporations prices
would be higher," said Mr. Johnrcn;
hundreds of millions of men would ho
deprived'of employment and our for-
eign trade—more and more dependent
upon our manufacturers because of tlie
alarming increase of growth of our pop-
ulation which consumes our agricultur-
al products—would he destroyed."
Bill Bug—What makes your back so
stiff? Rheumatism?
Waldo Worm—No; I swallowed a
toothpick.
SKIN TORTURED BABIES
SLEEP AND MOTHERS REST
A warm bath with Cuticura Soap,
followed by a gentle anointing with
Cuticura ointment, Is generally Biifll
cient to afford Immediate comfort in
the most distressing forms of itching,
burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, Ir
rltatlons and Inflammations of In
fants and children, permit sleep for
child and rest for parent, and point to
permanent relief, when other methods
fail. Peace falls upon distracted
households when these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients enter. No other
treatment costs so little and does so
much for skin sufferers, from infancy
to age. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp., Boston, for free 32-page hook on
the care and treatment of skin and
scalp troubles.
Children's Food.
Certain little suggestions are always
to be followed when planning the diet
of the little ones. To keep healthy
little stomachs in the nursery never
serve hot stewed fruit to the children.
Plenty of stewed fruit and baked ap
pies they should eat, but they must
Invariably be cooked the day before
and dished up cold. The nursery po-
tatoes should always be bak m! or
boiled in their jackets. Stewed and
fried potatoes or potatoes boiled with
out their skins supply starch, with a
loss of all the wholesome potash salts
that the skin gives out during the
process of cooking into the white part
of the vegetable.
to i.K.VE orr gAunit T,n,
Tiiko tho Oil SliimlarU k,l,uVl. - 1AM ,.IM
CllILL TON 10. Vi.-J know wlmt J.m :>r,i takm*
Th«> formula 1* plainly printed 011 <■ . ry Ik,in,-,
•b<>Kln<« It Is Mtuply vnlninn and ln.11 in a In'M"
loss form. Tim yulnlmi drives out ,l„- iiialar!
and tho Iron builds up tho systi-iu. £khu uj uu
dealers for iil) years. Price 60 cents.
Placed.
Mrs. B—Is she a Mary of the vine-
clad cottage?
Mrs. M — No a Martha of the rub-
ber-plant flat.—Harper's Bazar.
Dr. Pierce's I'le.ifnnt Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-rriated, tiny granules, easy to take
at candy.
He is a dangerous man who spends
much time drawing fine lints between
shrewdness and sin.
rn.ES CURED IN fl TO. J 4 1MTS
Tonr drngglH wUI reinnit munejTi PaZO UISJ
M15NT fails to euro niiv of ( clung. Hllnd.
Bleeding ur 1'rotrudiDg I'lles iu 0 lo 1. aays. Ujc.
Every thread of go'd Is valuable,
and so Is every moment of time.—
Mason.
DO YOrn ri.OTITF* l.OOK YK, I.OWt
If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make
them white snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents.
You can't help liking the man who
gets knocked out and then comes
back.
Lewis' Single Binder straight ,r>e cigar.
You pay lUo for cigars not so i;o. d.
The worst foe you have is the man
who would kill all your enemies.
Are You Weak. All
Run Down?
This condition in directly cau«*ed by
bad blood. When the blood is made rich
and pure by HoodV Sa rasa pari I la. vou
will feel strong and cheerful; it will put
new life into your vein*, new vinor into
your muscles; irive vou a sharper appetite
and good digestion; make vou look l>etter,
Bleep better and feel better; will tnaka
the hardest work lighter and the darkest
day brighter. Facts! i'lioursunds confirm
them (jet Hood'- todnv
5 Fine POST SARDS CnCE
w Send only jc stamp and recuiver ||| |
B vttrv finest Gold Knibosstd Curd si ttlwfct
„ . .. finest <_ . .
FREE, to introduce post card offer.
Capital Card Co., Dept. VJ, Tuiteka, Kau
Governor Inaugurated
Austin, Tex.—The inauguration of
Governor Colquitt and Lieutenant Gov-
rtior Davidson today was witne sed
OE
I
the name
^ to remember
yhen you need a> remedy
COUCHS «r,d COLDS
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Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1911, newspaper, January 20, 1911; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110451/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.