Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 6, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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Tito Largest Circulation
of ntir Newspaper in West-
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OLDEST
Oklahoma
NEWSPAPER.
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VOL. XL
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY JANUARY 6 1898.
NO. 30.
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TO STOP SEALSKIN IMPORTS.
Tlio Secretary of the Treasury with
(ho npjroval of tlio President has issued
regulations under tho act of Congress
which net was signed and becamu effect-
ive oc December 29th prohibiting tho
taking of seals by American citizens cx
oept oo tho l'ribjlov islands and pro
lubking tho importation into this coun-
try of pelagic skins.
Tho bill prohibits deep sea scaling by
American citirens which provision was
not really necessary except that they
arc tho only pcoplo that this government
can prohibit from killing seals in deep
water. But Americans do not kill their
seals in deep water. Tho Pribylov
islands which are tho homo and breed-
ing grounds of the seals belong to tho
United States and Americans take their
Keals on tho land whero they can tell
just what to kill and thus do not dc
ttroy tho mother seals aud causo the
puppy seals to starve to death. Such a
courso would soon annihilate tho seal
herds of the north.
Tho Canadians kill the seals when
they arc in deep water shooting them
fitabbirj them killing them in any wsy
tliey can. Unfortunately by far tho
larger number of the seals killed in this
way wero "mother seals"
Tho United States government has
for years been trying to put a stop to
this pelagic or deep water sealing and
thus prevent tho extermination of tho
seal herds. But Canada would hear to
nothing of tho kiod and her scalers have
every year followed their pernicious trade
destroying an nvcmge of fivo seals for
every skin they secured Tho Canadian
government would hear to nothing nor
do anything to prevent this outrageous
proceeding and England would mako no
treaty on the subject becauso Canada
wanted to destroy or steal the seals which
wero American property.
Only a short while ago Russia and
Japan which nations next to the United
States own the principal scaling grounds
"of'the north held ar confcitocc'cnUiis
subject witlOhis government and made
treaties governing scaling Canada and
England wero urgently invited to take
part in that conference but they thought
they held tho whip hand and wouldn't
.confer. Russia and Japan are in full
sympathy with the United States in this
matter aud will probably soon follow
with similar prohibitory laws.
The law is far reaching in its scope
and controls all articles manufactured of
cal skin as well as tho skins Hereafter
when any foreigner wants" to send any
sealskin article into tho United States ho
must furnish proof positivo that it is not
roado of pelagio skin. Should ho suc-
ceed in hoodwinking tho American eons
pul at the port from which tho article is
shipped and it should bo detected at tho
custom house iu this country the goods
will be destroyed.
The Canadiaus do a larger scaling
Tjusincs" than any other nation and Lon-
don England merchants have always
handled most of tho skins produced in
tho world and most of the sealskin arti-
cles manufactured are made by London
workmen. As tho United States fur-
oUhes the largest and best market in tho
world for finished seal skin products it
can readily bo seen what sort of a blow
England and Canada have received 'bo
'tween the eyes and which they brought
upon themselves. The result will bo
that seal skins taken by Canadians will
bo made almost worthless; the London
merchants and manufacturers of seal
6kin articles will bo badly damaged; and
the manufacture of articles of wearing
apparel from seal 'and other furs will bo
firmly established in tho United States.
A Lincoln Nebraskn man in the
courso of a nbarp arraignment asked
Bryan this question; "If you had been
elected president instead of MeKinley
nnd if under your administration a gen
oral advance in farm prices and a renew-'
nl of industry bud set in and if these
bettered conditions had been especially
conspicuous in Ohio as they aro. in Ne
braska to-day do you thiak McKinley
would to-day bo ohasiug from town to
town through the state of Ohio . trying
to discourago the peoplo and organiio
them into opposition and distrust'"
..... . '
Some Kiokapoo Indians says an- ex-
change became very much interested in
uu Edison gramophone which was put-
ting in some good licks talking and eing
ing at one of tht business houses recent-
ly. They couldo't understand it at all
Thoy looted all over it and under it
ticked in the burn uniTat last duo old
cuiof remarked': "It heap talk and heap
ting but d n thlog no cat."
Tlio Lasso.
Tho cowboy who proudly oavorts over
tho boundless plains of Oklahoma Tex-
as and Kansas with n coil of ropo on
his saddle horn with which to capturo
the luckless steer must not imagine that
he is tho only pebble on tho beach and
that tho lasso was invented for his es-
pecial use. Tho hand of man employed
tho lasso to capturo wild animals long
beforo tho American cowboy or America
itself was thought of. Badminton
Magazino Bays: "Tho lasso os of great
antiquity. It is said to bo depicted in
tho ruins of Nineveh. Au early Persian
manuscript preserved in tho Escorial
shows a sportsman (whom I supposo
royal by his Olympian expression and
careless scat) in the act of catching a
wild ass with a nicely plaited lusso. Tho
monarch bestrides a rather 'stocky' looks
ing dark colored horse with four white
feel and a white face. A bow quivers
and a sabro arc hung from his saddle
and a sort of housing half covers his
horse. How tho wild ass is to bo re-
strained oven by tho hand of a mon-
arch is not at first sight evident for the
lasso is neither fixed to tho saddle after
the style of tho gauchos nor is n half
turn taken around tho pommel in the
stylo adopted in Mexico and Texas.
Apart from this detail all is us realistic
ally set forth as it would be to-day in a
photograph Tho horso bears away
from tlio beast lassoed and tho king sits
a little to one sido exactly as a Texan
cowboy or an Argentine guacho sits
under similar circumstances. Irises and
Narcissi spring up under tho horse's feet
and an applauding group of angels peep
out of a crowd while in tho middle dis-
tance another Persian gaucho shoots ao
antclopo with an arrow while galloping
at full Speed.
"The Laplanders aro said to lasso
their reindeer and the Tartars aud
modern Australians use a rudimentary
lasso fixed to a long polo in order to
catch wild or refractory horses. Ihe
Poles Croatians aud WallachiaDS with
tho Hungarians used tho lasso until
about tbo.begioning.ofithepresentlcen
tury. A picture by the German artist
Ilichtcr shows PolUh remounts for the
German cavalry being lassoed in tho
Zwinger at Dresden. Tho horses look
as wild as a Texan broncho or an Ar
gentine "gagual" and tho attitudo of
racu and animals and tho way tho ropes
are coiled and thrown are identical with
thoso adopted in Spanish America to-
day. Tho lasso appears to run through
a ring in the pommel of tho saddle. It
is however in Spanish America whero
tho art has been most developed. This
is on account of tho open country and
the vast number of wild and semi-wild
horses which up to tho middle of the
present century overspread its plains"
Bank Examiner Pugh comes in for a
brown roast at tho hands of several
newspapers for his action in regard to
tho El Ileno bank failure. It seems
that Mr Pugh examined the bank
shortly prior to its failure and found it
to be in a very weak condition but tho
confiding publio knew nothing of it un-
til tho crash camu. Tho El lteno Dem-
ocrat says:
"It has been known to closo business
observers for many months that the con-
cern could not last at tho rate it was
traveling and bank examiner Pugh's re-
port made on August 17 showed batik to
be not only in a weak condition but in
a dangerous condition and in this con-
nection strongest criticism attaches to
Mr. Pugh and others for not apprising tho
publio by a published statement of the
real conditions bo found What is a
bank examiner for? what aro tho peoplo
paying him for? To help a weak bank
swindle them out of their deposits?"
Tho Woodward Bulletin has to say
concerning tho affair:
"When the editors of this journal en-
dorsed and aided Mr. Pugh in securing
tho appointment of Bank Examiner wo
littlo thought we were helping to that
position a man who would through a
willful non-performance of duty becomo
accessory to a disgraceful bank swindle
but such it seems was tho caso."
Tho bank officers have been placed
under arrest.
The Cushing Herald is rejoicing over
the fact that tho heathen courts of tho
fivo uncivilized tribes wero abolished the
first of the year and comments thusly:
"The misbehaving buck will.no moro re-
ceive 50 lashes on his bare back but will
have to work on tho rock pile or dig coal
like a common white convict.
Twenty-seven million head of cattle
sheep and hogs wero bandied in 1897 at
(lie four great markets Kansas City
St. Louis Chicago and Omaha Kansas
City slaughtered 4750000 bead of livo
I stock during the year just past
In Oregon it is said that every man
who drinks Is obliged to tako out u li-
cense costing Si") a year and iiplcss
armed with this document ho cannot bo
served with liquor at any hotel or saloon.
Every six months tho names of tho per-
sons who tako out tho licenses aro to bo
published in the local papers so tho pub-
lic may know who aro authorized to
drink.
Dodge City Kansas has until lato
years borno the reputation of being a
very tough town. Recently a law was
dug up which was passed by tho coun-
cil in 1874 and which provided
"That any pcrsou not engaged in any
legitimate business and any person un-
der tho influence of intdxicating drinks
and any person who has ever borno
aims against tho United States who
.shall bo found within tho limits of
Dodge
City bearing on bis person a
pistol bowio knife dirk or othes dead-
ly weapon shall bo subject to arrest up-
on charge of misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall bo fined in a sum not
exceeding 8100 or by imprisonment in
tho connty jail not exceeding three
months or both" Tho Mail nnd
Breeze holds up this ordinance as evi-
dence that tho old town was not so
tough after all. It won't work A
law to bo of any use must bo enforced.
. .
Proverbial Philosophy.
From tho Home and Form.
A bird in tho bund is worth two in
the bush but this is not tho opinion of
tho bird.
A woman's glory is her tresses. All
abovo them especially at the theater
are distresses.
It is not considered profane to speak
of a well-mended stocking as being
darned good
You cannot mako a silk purso out of
a sow's car but there is money in going
the whole hog.
Some people aro liko nails; They have
to be thumped on tho head to make
them go straight.
i.Tl)rceunJcs .makoonclcague;. they
also mako tho legs of the man tired
who has to walk them.
A man's reputation is what people
thiuk of him; his character is what God
and the angels know about him.
It is not easy to convince a deaf man
that tho bark of tho dog that has attack-
ed him is worso than his bite.
Tho world owes every man a living
but the world is like tho people in it and
often forgets to pay its debts.
A rat is not a mouo nor n mouse a
rat but where Is thero a tidy house-
keeper who does not confound them
When a man desires to pay bis wifo a
most acceptable compliment ho docs uot
tell her sho is just liko her mother.
If tho boy is father to tho man tho
boy is very much to blamo that ho docs
not give his son a better bringing up.
It is a mistake to say that a man is
known by the company he keeps. Tho
company ho refuses to keep apparently
knows him most intimately
Indian Lore
From tlio Cushing Herald.
The Sao aud Fox Indians look with
superstitious reverence upon deer licks
and never plow up a deer lick nor walk
or ride over one becauso ihoj believe
that largo herds of deer coiue around
them every day and night from "tho
happy hunting ground" and it would
bring bad luck to bother any visitor from
tho Spirit Land
Tho untutored mind of tho poor In
dian marvels much about tbo starry firm-
ament but meteors or shooting stars arc
looked upon with profound awo They
believe that the pyrotechnic displays of
tho heavens aro caused by some great
Indian Chief flying from ono largo res-
ervation in tlio sky to another camping
ground of the blessed atd they make
the rocket-liko streaks of light for the
purpose of letting tho Indians on earth
know that they aro going to visit beyond
the mountains and hate heap good
times.
The Sao and Fox hell is according to
those Indians' firm belief not a scorch1-
ing resort. The footlog which stretches
across tho river of Death Is guarded by
a'n immense giant with a club wjio per-
mits all good spirits to pass over to the
"happy land in tho west" but the praiti?
smasher the brain extractor and brain-
eater knocks tbo had Indians on the
head and then ho takes their brains and
eats tbem. Then the brainless Indians
become idiots and after tumbling icto
tho ice-cold river of Death they haven't
tense enough to crawl onto tbo footlog
ana they flounder through all eternity
in the freezing salt water.
Tho Rcarrcd-faco son of tho Creek In-
dian Tiger Jack who killed a whitomati
for fish bait on Dag creek last summer
was finally captured and is now in tho
Fort Smith jail. Cussing Herald.
Lilian Ilcll In a letter from Pans to
tho January Ladles' Homo Journal
writes that the most shameless thing in
all Europo Is the marriage question and
proceeds to narratu tho experiences of n
rich American girl who camo to Paris
with lcttcis to friends. On account of
her wealth sho was Invited everywhere
by mothers of marriageable sons but be-
ing unablo to speak French wns not
much of a success. Sho went to n ecu-
venr to learn French auil was shown
much altontlon by Urn Duchess do 'A
who was determined that her son should
marry her. Suddenly to tho amazement
of cvurj body the heiress sailed to Amer-
ica without a woid of warning. The
Duchcsso wns furious. "You must fol-
low her" she said to her son. "Wu can-
not let so much money rscapo." Tho
son said ho would be hanged if ho went
to America or he would marry such n
monkey anri as for her money sho
could go anywhere shu pleased with It
or words to that effec. Bo that ended
the affair of the Marquis do G . When
tho other impecunious young nobles
heard that tho Duchc&so no longer had
any claims upon tliu 'American's money
they got together and'sald "Somebody
must marry her and divide with tho rest".
We can't all marry her but wo can all
havo a share from whoever docs. Now
wo will draw lots to see who must go to
America aud marry hr." Tho lot fell
to the Baron do X but ho bad no
money for the journey. So all tho othi
ers raised what morey thoy could and
loaned It to him and took his notes for
it with enormous Interest pajablo after
his marriage lie sailed away and within
eight months ho hadmarrled her: but
bo has not paid thoso notes; his wife
won't give him tho mpnoy 1"
.
Onto Gojtilu.
As tho holidays ura over and wo settle
back Into tho Old routine of life yo corres-
pondent will endeavor to rolnto all that has
transpired in these parts.
Dinner parties nnd entertainments seem to
be the general recreations of tho day.
Quite a number from this vicinity nttend-
cd ttio cnterlniument at Cline Christmas eve
and some few went to.Knglewood. All re-
port agod time.- s'PJirffc-j - ...
Ihe entertainment at Willow Springs wn
on Christmas night but instead of n tree
there was a boat and the boys deservo a
a great deal cf praise for the way it was got-
ten up. The littlo ones also did their part
well in reciting nnd singing. The older
ones helped with the music; some of the
songs were old yet ever new and appro-
priate. A grand dinner was given nl tho residonce
Win Pieratt on Thursdny Dee. 28 Almost
evcy eatable imaginable wns on the Inble
and a good limo was participated in by all.
A was-lo-be surpriso parly was given Miss
Grace Kerns Thursday evening lcc. 30 it
being her 22d birthday anniversary but
through a few that were thoughtless sho
found it out beforo time but kept quiet. Her
mother oister nnd friends worked hard in
preparing an elegant supper. Thero wero
eight different kinds of cake oranges op-
pies bananas candy and canned fruits of
TOE E?L&CH BM3&
WOODWAHD OKLA.
SOLICITS YOUH ZBUSHSTESS.
Or.or.nK (1 kui.adh President Canadian Texa.
Hoiikiit Moody Vice President Canadian Texa.
John Uuulaoii Cashier Woodward Oklahoma.
O. II Cafky Asu't Cashier Woodwurd Ok'a.
COUUESFOXDKNTH:
Natiokai Tawk Ham New York Xationai. Hank o Coiiui:uck Knn-
suClty ilo. Kanhah National Hank Wichita Kansas. Can-
adian Vallky Hank Canadian Texas
4SB30ESGEGSGB:OiaSSe813S3E!0KO::eS9L'333S8Oa3ieaOHSGB
a I I
T.IBBRST filRnnr.aTIfiH flF JHY
B """"""' V. ..... ""-
m ----
It is radically Republican advocating I
m the cardinal doctrines of thit party
with abihty and earnetness.'.
M
i-r.rr uiirpvi r iMTm
THE NEWO AMD BEST
It Is Morally Clean and as a
oaoseuo
H
in
ffl
M
Tha Literature cl its columns is
equal to that cf the best maga-
zines. It is intereotlas to thczhiU
dtsa as well as tho parents.
THE INTER OCEAN b a WESTERN NEWSPAPER
and whili it brings to t'us farr.Uy THE N2WS OF
THE WORLD and cives its readers tlic fce-'t and aLlcst
disetralons cf all questions of the day it U la full symp sthy
with the ideas and aipiratlocs of Wwttm fcojk awl
fi j 1 I'll t. it- W7 a. ... j..L.1.m 5
8"2R"8 51.00-PflICE OSS DOLLAR FER YEAR-SLCO gag f
13 TUB DAILY AHP CUiTDAY EDITIONS CF THE t (ifi K W
TUB DAILY Alii) CUxTOAY EDITIONS CF THE
IHTE2 OCEAH AHZ BEST OF TJitlK EU1).
t FrlceorUaUvliyroaU 6.00 iwr year S
S rloof ilunilny bywall .a CO ior ycur K
g Dally and Sunday by moll $003 per year
n.ii9irBiini3ceiicaKftn.tX(trnrim!t(';K?
H g Wli.it. UU.KJUI j)U
Me&aBeKS5O3SKS3O903eKeS9KGSeSeEOSCSO5S2O;SS383U
different kinds
Quite a number of young people gathered
at Willow Springs ochool house on New
Year's cvo to watch the old year out nnd the
new year In. llrotlior .Jones nsshted by
Brother Ycnger preached whilo walling.
The week of prayer will bo observed here.
Au fnlcrlaiumcnl is being gotten cp by
tho young peoplo hero for tho last of this
month Ihe date not yet decided.
You Ksow
News Notes From Nyo.
About tho last of '07 llscembcr 28.
The last week hai been splendid weather
nnd wo appreciate it after the rough spell.
Tho Christians treo nt Iho school house
wns so well nttended that there wns not
standing room to spar There was a beau-
tiful tree nnd many ulco presents. A short
programme was given but tho crowd wns so
great that the children could hardly bo
heard. The entertainment was given by the
Ladles' Aid Society.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Uruco sj cnt Christinas on
tho river
Wiley Rhodes moved his family to Meade
last week for the winter.
Mrs. Mackoy has returned to her homo
from Mendc whero sho has been under
iroatme'nt Cy Drj lJutlon. She la much Im-
proved In health .
Mioses Mneglo Martin nnd Nettle llonham
nre attending (he 'J'cuoliuV Association Iu
Topekn I his week.
Clara Uhodcs nnd Untile Tree look in the
mnsijtie bull In Meade tho guests of Mlsa
Wlnnio Uouham
W. 1). Maine of Manhattan Is in the
neighborhood on cattle business.
X. Y. ..
A. T. & S. F. It'Y CO;
LOCAL T1MH T.MI1.K SI AY 30 1SD7
Kasl linund. .Stations Went bound
(lti'ad(lcyvi.)
I.Ona in. ...iEukIcwooU..
lu :u. iii..rt....fciilvey...
H;SKl-.vJ-.Mulvano.
S-&S:K.h..-..U.WIel.lta
(Itond up.)
.. 7i) p. in
..l'i..T. in.
H.U'i a' in.
.. 7.30 a.m.
li'it?lV;Jn:-'-"Jr !&Wm BS0n.m.
11.1.1 p III.
.... Florence.
i 111 a. m.
. li i i. m.
11.1111 II. III.
. . Koiibhh t:ity(.
. .....Clilcugij...
"?:!' " I r-Mmm... i" KB p.m.
U.lSu. m.f wuu" 0 Oil ii. in
w
Tin Bantn Vn Rome runs Ilia lnt-st tin-
pn red riil)ti!cut that Is Known on its t'ana-
uiRer Trains.
0 iuiioii 'tickets K't'l tbull points and. Hag-
gut;? Clirck.nl to ilisthijUcn.
hr rout) raws timetable or anv oilier
Infiimatli n niif.ly l Uto umlcralitued or lo
VV.J.Ulnek G. 1'. &T. A.. l'ojM'kn KniiMii
t'UANIC J. I.VIIKK Ac 'lit-;
Kiiglowoul Kniisaa.
'" "WIST BEN
Tree .Planters
And Those Who Contemplate 1'lanting Trees
Shtuld Send to tho
EVERGREEN NURSERY CO.
EVERGREEN WIS.
Tor Treo Catalogue of
NURSERY STOCK
I'irllriiliirlv nilantpil to lilnntlnir In tbo wpst.
We Imvo on linml In our nurBery n big utock f
KvicutiHKKXH and J)i:oiliuoi'nTi!KUH llmtwe
liaio grown wlin special cure ion ne winicin
trailo Kvervtliliitr that the Kuriner or '1'ro
l'lnnter or city resident may need tor Wind
JIUKAKH TIMHKll I.UTM Or WHSAMlir 1 AT11IM
wo can lurnlsh from our ex (nMv niir.erles.
Wo pack'nll i ur slock In natlvo grown iiiok
Unit will keep the riot moist anil In siueiulld
condition Kvi-rjthlnK true to untnoiind llrst
clues. Henu Icrctir liee cntalojsuo and price
list.
Evcrgrocrt Nurtssry Ccmpany
Evergreen Wis.
3 fc
POUTIMT. PJPF.R IH THR WERTs
----""- M H
.jiBut it can always be relied on"
for fair and honest reports of all po- u
litical caovcmensjtjtjjAjSj&j& o
nn!:M CIIDOI ICO nia (
CURRENT LITERATURE 2g$
Family Paper Is Without a Peer.
UL.SH Vf IAX.1 S.UIU. tJ A4j 'A CS
El
O
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tfi Mkti S
H MH ' 81
c tin ; o
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49 OH a
nij id
Ki " a
0363030
W . JUQW rttOTvw -npTQ Ui7vv -
ll
i 1 li to lit
By trading at
all the year and
purchase.
Ci fiTlllfUPI
LO I rllNblBta.
Just received an elegant line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing all styles sizes and
prices. Come in and get one of our late
stylish suits. Cheaper than you can
buy the same grade of goods at the road
and away below anything elsed in town.
Come in early and get first choice out
of this stock for it will soon be too late.
UilUuJLilillJiJ.
Our stock of grocertes was never so
complete. We keep the Jargest fresh-
est and best stock of gtoceries to be
found in the county and the prices are
...Remember. us
Di3? Gsootis Groceries Flour
arotf Feed CBoifcing Boots
Shoes Glassware Queens-
ware hardware Paints Oils.
FurnEtoare Wagon Material
Sa3iQ9ier.
Yours for business
i fti Hi bKAftmtn i
safi?Fn?Fi?nniifi!Fmwnn!??nn?fn??nrmttrmnfmwwE2
pT.jr) "NTTHPT TT" T 3t
r U X1N
M. J. TAQGART
SZ Curries the bcil assortment of furnSlare lo b foaml In tho Southwest. Et-
S erytMng new nnd stylish. The very bebt value for your money. Alao
Z GSasswuro ond Qucensw&ro Tinware Notions Jswelry Candies
g And counllefs other nrttcles of merchandise Fivo ntid Ton Cent counters !u v
2 connection. 1 nm hero lo slny watit your trwle nml cannot nfloril to misrepre-
gj; sont anything. If you want nnjrthing in my line ami haven't lime to come send ;3
a: in your order unit it will lie promptly and ciirefxlly filled. -g
i IMT. J". T-A.O-GhAJET
KJEaDE KANSAS. r3
Ssl
C.E.DOYLE
ikam:u in
DRY GOODS
Flour and Feed Hats
Gallup Saddles kept in stock. Wo
plica of all kinds Ueavrr
7k
1 BOYLE
H Sioucs Tinware Wag-
R on Woodwork etc.
d Tin sheet iron snd Coppar
H Work a Ssecially.
n
AVnJV - 1tM "' ".'. "
Cranmcrs; trade there
save money on every
when - jn.necqf
X 1 U JTUL. 36
31
-K
b
GROCERIES!
Gsps Boots and Shoes
;
aro headquarters fur ranch sup '
county patiopace solicited.
ENCLEW00O KANSAS i
' K
& SON 1
F0RSI1TURE
o
And Undertaking. A h
' ; Complete Stock of ew- p
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Drummond, W. I. & Drummond, I. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 6, 1898, newspaper, January 6, 1898; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68187/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.