Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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ftum* it* Iwt ft viii a/y
tsta.\a-r vit.h %'j*a ml&tbta
ft (U' utj uuiu-r bow mznj
a t1 *■ tsij/f >. at*? iftfui*- %o W, *
nkirt*, (h<r la/1 ^ sH dr>vn c/8 th£ib.
A C"hlpa*/i w/ruar ■an b«r b -
I* right Id tyUt. a* be ha* a <!ar*
bfwi 12 - ■ e la hi* k4qU) every non
In*.
A Hew Sotnh Wale* woman ban a
*ctnn* tor r-nHng eoatmptlon wirh
If.-fft- , .y btforef
tends ><,ruj warn (h<m about
draft* and damp feet?
Thi-rt h sound nt«- In tbat d<
It i «;rrpl/ wonderful he# n rb
some An "rl< ::n railway otti'■. '.* ran
httyii ai*/m ib<<lr l> i in< when tb'->
on ih" witness stand.
The whole *tate of Connect i ,i
►h««ih1 rf " a" one man and r in do-. ■
lh<- miscreant who l« tr;. inr to <!<-
stroy it* armor plate itarnf ;iV,
('Itnell Student : r<" IclDfr <"tpi
for IwzlriK. Kvld'-ntly th<- author .•
at 'V„nell baya deoidfd that IV In
•bout Hate u< t fce bazir.x #rlou iy.
GARBER SENTINEL
«. H. rETi*«.
The Ward of Kin£ C&nute
GARBER. • • • - OK LA
* **v f va a ul V/l hill VUH v% iv
A R-mante of ihe Danish Conquest.
Bj OTTILIE A. LIUERCKAHTZ. safe* ot Ti* Tfcrafl <* Li f tf e Udrr.
' \*Aj t,. b*v* r:jjt tie Cctt
muit - rjf a. c uecixbti a co
"
1>r toiU-, * a : i- r<
:ay« be
iae nt
A fashion j) p r says that he Kai
(town* w|ll contain thirty yard* of ma
t'-rlal. W< <au ;<artlly utjJtrn'act |
why so;oe no'-n sre driven to divorce
Ahout the l<< -I thlnic that ran l«
said for ■war, a* the discussion now It
proper'-** vindicates, I* that sometime
It I* a bad way of getting grjinl re
Mlli
The doctor* fay fr« <- lunch'* serve
to spr'-.'iil dt*es '** Th<*rp ar- pMpli
who will Insist that anyone who votfjn '
tac kle free lunch deserves to catch
d." K- •
A rhJcago milkman ha* sued a 1
fm U company tor the valiir of <■>■{
tain shares In which ho Invested 12"
Presumably there was too tnucb v.a'.e
In ib'- stock,
Autorfioblllng may cause the l< -
of If* dnotlin to want': away and lie
'•'cue u«-!< xk, hut It tend* to < iltlva'i
"" bc'Ii "'id activity In the of or
rllftwy f "l"Ktrlan*.
A ''hltago jjlrl ha« been award'1
HO.OtM) damage* again*! a *lri"' Cf ?
• otripany after tiln«- yi-arx of litigation
The (fiiealfon now Ih, How long wll. j
It take her to collect Jt?
—
Wbetlicr man diKcended from tlx
monkey* or from the god* I* not near
ly mi Important a* the que*tlon of hit
l re«ent conduct and the promptntc
with which he pay* hi* hill*.
An eHteerned cotitcnj|^irary ^ay*
tlx re I* n "marl" d conflict of view*
k to tlx- remarriage of Innocent par
tie* to divorcee*," What I* an 'In
tux' lit poly lo a divorce. 7"
If Jupiter ha* any Inhabitant* they
mn*t have been more or lc«a Inter
<"ed lately In obn-rvlng tho transit
of mi in*lgnlfliant platx i, known here
a* the earth, aero** the autre dink.
Wltlml, the chief of the lloltenlota
ha* declared war on Kmpcror VVtl
Main and tlm (Icrman nation generally
William ha,- got good fighting Htnff In
him ami we believe he I* going to
win.
"An « pldemlf! of rsbli'k Iiiih *lruck
llil' town," wrolt) an editor, hut the
prinlcr K|n>lU<t "ralilai" with a "t "
Inatend of mi "r" and now the cdltoi
hln he* every tinxs be appear* upon
tlx «treot,
Kven the Ixwdon Time* huy* It
can't und«ir*land Mr, Kipling'* late*)
book. Till* Ih probably the flint time
on record that the Time* iiiih nditillicii
li* Inability lo uiiderHtand anything
and eviirylhlng.
"Jack Hoot predict* that ,11m .)<-r
fill h will be cha ni | >ion until It Ih toeth
fall i.ul.'' Hiiy* the Han KranclHco llul
let in. And a clinp will face him Homo
day era long with a punch that will
malic em fall out.
To a mil ti like the sculptor St. Onu-
den* (he lot<« by lire of IiIh Kudlo,
with IIk Irreplaceable treasure*, eni-
phaal/.i'M with peculiar paihoe the slg
nlflcanoe of the truth that Life ih
hIioi i and art l« long."
CHAPTER XXIV.
Put-Led.
■rtert *'i Ivar k.'- w*mt t/*'*1*:
vwtrt aabinder^d; ac4 the rest
►inler f.irhi*. while the wiodi
K'c!' iloalb howled about the
*. h<- ll-*«ne«l uBdlittnrt^-d to
wr; and the rest of the winter
tnyl io peare the homely roa-
fcl* Iwliblp—in peace and ia
/'.ent ered *llence.
perhap* it wan the future that wa*
ensfTo-tiBK hi mind, but sometimes
It came to him dimly a* a strange
thing fcow io i,mail a matter as a slip
of a if!r! fo a page's drexx could loom
■'I large tha' there wa no corner of
manor or lower b'jt recalled some
ttlcx of h'-r t' <ing curl*, some ecbo
ot her ringir.f laughter. Itirt he outsit
the maid* and m<m ar'Atnd bia heanb
and watch the dying fire with no other
companions than bi* Bleeping dog*.
Caney plaewi a scarlet-cloaked figure
a! hi* feet and raised at hi* knee a
ft" <.f • • fri'-nilir. , whose
flrj*' rbl'i' eye* hrlghten'-d or
gie.on,' i in re*pon*e to hi:< lightest
ir 'cxl. Whenever thl* vision rose be-
fore him. he stirred In bi* chair and
• imed bi* face from the light.
A the winter wore on, he grew rest-
less in bis solitude, r*--lies.* are! *tj|-
)' n in f . * water* ''f the littl'* tam
In their prl+on of ice. li<- told himself
that wh- n the «prin" came be would
feel more settled; bat when on one
of his morning rldi he came upon
the first crocus, lifting it* golo'en cup
Ui "till the sun. it only gave to his
ivHatl' rc«tio*-ne*H a poiacwed barb.
Involuntarily hi* first thought was,
"It would l'xdt like a Hpark of fire la j
tfc' dusk of her hair." When he real-
ized what he bad xaid, he planted the
k'r'-at forefoot of his horse squarely
■ i the innocent thing and crashed It
back Into the earth; but It had done
It work, for after that he krx-w that
neither the promise of the springtime
r.or the fullness of the harvest would
the pannier-laden venders swing.t^
along in their tireless dog trot, even
toward the beggar tbat hobbled out
oi the ditch to waylay him. "To live-
out in the world, where yon are pull-
ed into others' lives whether y ,u
people to forget." he said. "Solitude
hat comfort oely for those who have
no sorrows, for Solitude ia the twier
of remembrance."
the boar that be was obliged to sit
in the ante-room, waiting to be admit-
te-j to the King. "Pra.-e to the Saint
who ha* brought me into a life where
ihere are no women: he told bin,
self. "Yes! Oh, yes! Here once
more I shall rile my thoughts like a
msn." When a finally came to
summon him. be followed with buoy-
ant step and so gallant a bearing that
tnore than one turned to look at him
as he pcHs' d.
"Yonder goe* the new Marshal," he
heard one say to another, and gave
the word* a fleeting wonder.
The bar none ball Into which the
boy ushered him wa* the name room
in which he had hid his la-t audience
tn'l now as then the King sat in the
great carved chair by the chimney-
piece, but other things were so
changed that Inside the threshold tlx-
Ktbeling cheeked hi* swinging stride
to gaze incredulously. The knots of
men, scattered her' and there in buzz-
ing discussion, were ail dark-robed
merchants and white-Warded Judges,
while around tlx- table under be
window a doz< n shaven headed monk
were working busily with writing
tooli. The King himself was no lon -
er armored, but weaponless and clad
la velvet.
Certainly Edmur.d had Sever re
eclvel a greeting with more of formal
dignity than the young I)an< did no\
while Edmund could neve r have spol
en what followed with this prim di-
rectness which sent every word home
like an arrow to its mark.
mm
il . na
The moment had come which must, once and forever, decide their future
relations.
bring him nny pleasure, since his eye*
tr.u*t nee thern alone.
I.Ike a new lease of life It came to
him when ihe last of the April day*
roiH'lit the long delayed tmtnmons to
the King. Thi old cnlht, who cormld-
• red that a command to military serv-
e could be Justified only by Imminent
national destruction, was deeply in-
em • i| when hu learned that the call
his to no more than an offlcer hlp In
tlx! new body of Hoyal tluard*, but
the young lord checked bim with Im-
patience.
"What a throng of many word:, my
friend Morcard, have you spoken!
Hid you learn naught from the pall-
<ado that guvo way because churls
paid me their Hcrvlce when and now
ihey would?" ho demanded. "Now
o t mo inform you that 1 nave got
that Ickhoii by heart, and heroafter
no king shall have that trouble about
me. At sunrise I ride back with the
.«es*enger." Arxl ho maintained this
vli w no firmly that his face was rather
-lern a* ho spent the night ijeltling
matters of plowing and planting and
pasturage wit li the Indigocst old ser-
vitor.
Hut the next morn fog, tiflcr ho hail
set forth and found how every mile
lengthening behind h I in lightened the
burden of hi* depression, ii kind of joy
ron phoenix-like out of the gray
ashes of duly.
"If I bad continued there, I should
have become feeble in mind," he slid,
"Now, since I have got out of that
tomb that the haunts, It may lie that
! can follow my art more lustily."
And suddenly his sternness melted Into
a great warmth, toward the strap-
ping soldier riding beside him, toward
"l.ord of Ivarsdale, before I speak
further I think it wise that we should
make plain our minds to each other.
Some say that you are apt to he a
hard man to deal with because you
bend to obedience only when the com-
mand Ih to your liking. I wont to
know if this 1r true of you?"
Ilnlf In surprise, half In embarrass-
ment, the Ethellng colored high, and
hIh words were some time coming;
but when at last they reached hl« lips,
they were uh frank us Canute's own.
"l.ord King," he made answer, "that
some truth Ih in what you have heard
cannot be gainsaid; for a king's thane
I shall never be, to crouch at a frown
and caper according to his pleasure.
Yet I will nay this I hat I think men
will find me h i unruly than formerly,
for, us I have accepted you for my
chief, ao I am willing to render you
obedience 111 uny manner Hoover you
think right to demand It. This I am
ready to swear to."
Canute's list struck his chair-arm
lightly. "Nothing more to my mind
has occurred for a long time, and I
welcome It, Ah to I his which 1 now
offer you. I think few ure proud
enough to find fault about it. lor I
have called you hither to lie a Mar
shal of the kingdom and to have tho
rule over my Guards."
"MarHhni!" That then was what the
mutter In Ihe anteroom had meant.
Hebert would not have been young
and a soldier If he had not felt keen
delight tingle through every nerve.
Indeed, IiIh pleasure wa* so great that
ho dared nay little in acknowledgment,
lest It betray him Into too great cor-
dially toward this stern young ruler
who. though In reality a year younger
than be. seemed to have beccm'- zr.any
year his senior. He t-bortly, "If
I betray your trust. Kin? Canute. let
me have no favor! Is it your Intra-
voa to have me make ready dow
agair-t this incursion of the Norman!,
of which seen are "
H did net finish his question, far
the King raise'.' his hand Impatiently.
"It is not likely that swords wiil
have any part in tbat matter. Lord
Mairbal. There is another task in
•tore for yon than to fight Normans—•
■ and It may be that yoo will think it
beneath your rank, for instead of the
State, ft concerns me and my life,
which someone has tried to take. Yet
I cxpect you will see that my death
wtoid be little eainful to England."
A second curt Kestnre cut short Se-
n's rather embarrassed protest.
I "Here are no fine words needed,
j 1-isUn to the manner in which the
j leed was committed. Shortly before
the end of the winter, it happened
that Ulf Jar! saw the cook's scullion
,ur s uething into a brotb that was
•■tended for me to eat. Suspecting
- T" he forced the fellew instead to
] 'waiiri* ft, and the result was that,
j "hat night, the boy died."
The Etheiing exclaimed In horror:
j 'My lord! know you whence he got
"Von prove a good guesser to know
I hat it was not his 'crime," the King
j —id dryly. "A little while ago, I
i 'ound out that he got it from the
British woman who Is nurse to Eif-
I riva of Northampton."
j To this, the new Marshal volun-
teered no answer whatever, but drew
hls breath in sharply, as though he
found himself in deep water; and the
King spoke on.
"I did not suspect the I.ai'y of
Northampton having evil de.-igns
toward mo, because—because he is
more prosperous in every respect
while I am alive; and now that belief
I:-: proved true, for I am told for cer-
tain that, the day before the British
woman gave the bov the liquid, a
Dar.itUman gave the Drltish woman
aa herb to make a drink of," He
pauvod. and his vo!ce became slower
and much harder, as though he wero
curbing his feelings with iron. "Since
you have heard the Norman rumor,"
he said, "it is likely that you have
heard also of the discontent among
the Uaiu who <! like my judemenis;
but in case you have not, I will tell
you that an abundance of them have
betaken themselves to a place in tho
Middlesex forest, where they live out-
laws—and their leader is Rothgar
Lodbroksson.
"It iii unadvlsabh for me to stir up
further rebellion among the Dai:, i
by «cct"-!ng them of things which it ia
not cr.'tin !v y have done, and even
though I -•(>'>:< ! upon the«e women it
would not help; while I csnnot let the
matter continue, since one tiling af-
ter another, worse and wor-e, would
be caused by it. The only man who
can end it, while k< ping quiet. i:s thc-
one who ha: the friendship of the only
woman among them to whose honor I
would risk my lift?. I mean Ilandalin,
Frode's daughter."
Whether or not he heard Sebert's
exclamation, he spoke on as though it
had not been uttered. "One thing is,
that she knows nothing of a plot: for
did she so, she would have warned me
had It compelled her to swim the
Thames to roach me. But she must be
able to toll many tidings that we wish
to know, with regard to the use they
make of their Jewels, and tho Danes
who visit them, and such matters,
which might be got from her without
letting her suspect that she Is telling
news. Now you are the one person
who might do this without making any
fuss, and it is my will therefore that
you go to her as soon as you can.
Your excuse shall be that the Abbott
lias in his keeping some law-parch-
ments which 1 have the wish to see,
but while you are there. I want you
to renew your friendship with her and
find out these things for me. Ry obey,
ing me in this, you will give the State
help where it is most n< edod and hard
to «'t." When that was out, he raised
his head and met the Ktheling's eyes
squarely, and it was plain to each of
them that the moment had come
which must, once and forever, decide
their future relations.
It was a long time that tho l.ord of
Ivursdnle stood there, the pride of his
rank, and the prejudice of his blood,
struggling with his new convictions,
his new loyalty Hut at la. I he took
his eyes from the Kins'* to bow be-
fore him In noble submission.
"This Is not Ihe way of fighting
that I am used to, King Canute." he
mild, "and I will not deny that 1 bad
rather you had set me any other task;
but neither can 1 deny that, since you
find you have need of my wits rathef
than of my sword, it Is with my it*
that it behooves me to serve you. Tell
me clearly what is your command,
and neither haughtiness nor self will
shall hinder me from fulfilling it."
(To be continued.)
Curing or Cultivating.
"So your youngi st daughter Is hav-
ing her voice cultivated."
"Well," answered Mr. t'amrox,
"that's the way mother and the girls
express It Hut between you and me,
I hired the professor In the hope oI
(retting It cured."
QUEER FISH OF THE NORTH.
Narwhal One of the Strangeat of Sea
Animals.
One ot th'- (,trange*t of sea animal*
is the caruhal. conjectured by som'
to be the original of the fabled uni-
corn. The great peculiarity of thi*
graceful cetacean lies In It* long tu*k,
a polished ivory Hhaft, straight a* an
arro« and sharp as a lance, which
protrude* from it* head to a great
distance. Thi* formidable and glit-
tering appendage give* to the animal
a striking and spectacular appear-
ance. The narwhal* appear off the
coast of Greenland in schools, making
excursion* into the variou* bay* and
tiords in search of food. A band of
a hundred or more form a picturesque
sight when plowing through the wat-
er in military-like procession, the
long, glittering horns all rising in
unison as they come up to the sur-
face to blow. The!.1 advent i-: hailed
with delight by the Eskimos, as they
are Eaid lo be the forerunners of the
early approach of the right whale,
which uses the same kind of food as
the narwhal.
Greenlaniiers bunt the narwhal ac-
tively. as they are very fond of its
fle=h, and the ivory of its horn Is use-
ful for many purposes. The nutritions
skin forms the most delicious sort
of chewing gum for both men and
women and is regarded as a choice
luxury. The body is covered to a
depth of three or four inches with a
l?yer of fine blubber, weighing half a
ton and yielding a large amount of
the best grade of oil.
One of the most highly prized tro-
phies which I.ieut. Peary brought
back from liis last Journey to Green-
land was the ivory tusk of a narwhal.
This is the record-breaking specimen
o£ the world, measuring eight feet in
length and eight inches in circumfer-
ence at It* thickest part. A realiza-
tion of its height Is gained when it is
placed alongside a man, the extreme
point of the tusk overtopping bis head
two feet.
There Is no Rochol1'- 8alte, Alum,
time or Arnir.onia in ^oa moCo wit:
Data!
Baking
Powder
-A'OT IS THE MAKING mU DER TX' ST-~
It makes pure food.
Some men can't air their views with-
out a lot of blow and bluster.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
«ill save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 oz.—one full
pound—tfhile all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in ^i-pound pack-
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from ail injurious chem-
ical*. If your grocer tries to sell you a
12-oz. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which be wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance S:arch has
printed on every package in large let-
ters and figures "lfi ozs." Demand
Defiance and sava much time and
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
One of the laws of gravity is nev-
er to laugh at your own jokes.
Lift of the Heart.
When we stand with the WUG
around
And the Kr.-,it boiishs overhead:
U'Ihi ti." wind blows cool on our fore-
lipixt:
And the breath or the pines is shed:
When the song of the thrush is ring-
ing—
Wonderful, rich, apart—
Bit ween the sound .ind the silence
Comes a suddLii lift of the heart.
When we sci k with the clearer vision
That grief the revealer brings
For the threads that are shut together
In the closcwrought web of tilings,
And tind that pain is woven
Into love and joy and art-
Be'ween the search and the solace
Comes a sudden lift of the heart.
And when life's farthing eandle
Gutters and flares and sinks;
When the eye no longer wander*
And tl.e brain no longer thinks;
When only the hand plucks idly
At the sheet till the spltli part—
l)n ■ ihe:.-- come between Irving and dy
Ini;
A sudden lift of the heart?
-Atlantic.
The Censor in Italy. ,
A most api'tsit g incident took plac,:
last week, which shows the absolute
absurdity of the censorship in Italy.
The great actor, Ermete Ncvelli,
now in South America, has a son who
lives in Florence, lo whom was born a
bouncing hoy. The young Novell!, in
l.r.ste to let his father know that tie
had made him a grandfather, tele-
graphed: "Ermete Novell!, Buenos
Ayres- Boy, Enrico." Several hours
later he was called to the telegraph
office, where the following conversa-
tion took place:
"You know we could not let your
dispatch pass."
"Not let it pass! But why, if you
please?"
"You know you said it was a boy—"
"And if 1 did, what then? Is it not
true?"
"Well, that is what we do not know
yet."
"What! Are you crazy? I know
it'"
"Well, anyway, public order de-
mands that it should not be made
public."
"Made public! Am I making it pub-
lic by telegraphing to my father?
And, in any case, what has the birth
of my son got to do with public order?
Excuse me, have you all taken leave
of your senses?"
"Your son?" gasped the other. "We
thought you were telegraphing about
the queen!"
A GREAT INSTITUTION.
It is unusual that a single instit ttionina
city of 8,000 p.*oo!e will overshadow in im-
portance every other interest, but such ;s
tho case witn the American School of
j ' )steopathy. and A, T. JSt.il Infirmary at
| tvirki-vlile. Mo.
; A stranger in Kirksvil'e is immeiiat iv
impressed with the ideath.it the tow,i is
stained by this institution, in fact,
1 ilrksviile has been made what it is to-day
■v Dr. Still and his famous Scho I and
nlfrtnary It is the largest patronized un-
doweJ institution of its aind iu the
United S'ates.
Dr. Still s school enrolls over 700 students
yearly and each s^ndeni i3 required to at-
tend four terms of five months each before
completing the course Of study The. e are
over 2,poil uradu.ite* and they are prac-
ticing in every sta'e and territory of the
UnioD. About two-thirds of the states
have passed s|>ecial laws iegalizing the
science.
This school teaches every branch taught
I;: medical colleges except "drugs'" and
osteopathy is substituted for that. So
borough is tho teaching in anatomy that
over one hundred human bodies are dis-
sected yearly by the students.
At the Infirmary, patients from every
part of tho country and with almost every
form of disease are constantly under treat-
ment. For the past fifteen years almost
every train coming to Kirksville has
brought some new sufferer hoping tolindre-
lief by the science of Osteopathy. By tho
thousands who have left tho institution
benefited bv the treatment, the science has
| '- -n heralded to the world as a safe and
r.'ti :al method of cure. Scvi ral years ago
a free clinic was established in connection
with th" practice department of the school
and this is still in operation. Ilundredsof
the • orthy poor, who are unable to pay for
treatment! ure treated every fteriiuon by
the senior students free of charge.
Better to Accept Them.
The ways of woman and providence
are past understanding.
ti
Record for Long Service.
Sir Jenkin Coles, speaker of the
South Australian parliament, has just
established what is probably a world's
record. He has completed fourteen
years of uninterrupted service in the
chair without ever once being absent
during the working hours, from ill-
ness or any other cause.
Blissful Ignorance.
He—They say he has more money
than he knows what to do with.
She- Has ho really. Such ignorance
is bliss.—Puck.
Seventy-Six Years in One House.
James Hoffman of Washington
township. Marion county, Indiana, was
horn seventy-six years ago in the
house where he has lived ever since.
That is to say the log hut In which
Ik first saw tho light. Is now a part
of the residence he occupies.- Chica-
go Chronicle. •
Mrs. Fairbanks tells how ne«
gleet of warning symptoms will
soon prostrate a woman. She
thinks woman's safeguard is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — Ignorance
and neglect are the cause of untold
female suffering, not only with tha
laws of health but with the chance of a
cure. 1 did not heed the warnings of
headaches, organic pains, and general
weariness, until I was well nigh pros-
trated. 1 knew X had to do something.
Happily I did the right thing. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound faithfully, according to
directions, and was rewarded in a few
weeks to find that my aches and pains
disappeared, and I again felt the glow
of health through my body. Since X
have been well I have been more care-
ful, I have also advised a number of
my sielt friends to talce Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and they have never had
reason to be sorry. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Mat Fairbanks, 216 South 7th
St.. Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fair-
banks is one of the most successful and
highest salaried travelling saleswomen
in the West.) — $5000 forfeit If original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot bv produced.
Mrn. Plnkliam Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She lias guided thousands to
health. Address, Lyun, Muss.
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1904, newspaper, November 24, 1904; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143628/m1/2/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.