Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 21, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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Tho Largest Clrcnlntion
of any Newspaper In West-
ern OKlrJtomn.
OLDEST
a
j
PlEWSPAPEfl. ti
VOL. XL
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY APRIL 21 1893.
NO.
45.
ex
ic-
iu
HAVE DECLARED YAR.
RECOGNITION STRICKEN OUT.
In (he House 810 to 0 in tho Scuntc
ii to 5.
Washington April 19. After one of
the hardest iought battles between tlib
two bouses known in many IjeArs con-
gress nt on early hour Ibis morning came
lo an agreement upon tbo inoH moment-
ous question it bas dealt with in a third
of a century.
The Cuban resolution was passed and
will bo rent to tbo President this morn-
ing. Its provisions mean tho expulsion
of Spain from the island of Cuba by tho
armed forces of tbo United Statu)
There were many roll calls in both
bouses and t.ich body held tenaciously
to its own resolution. Tho conferees
had great difficulty in agreeing. Tbo
first conference showed n determination
on tho part of tho bouso not to yield a
uing'a point and it was ouly after long
consultation? with tho house leaders that
they agreed to allow tho littlo words
tho and" in tho first section of tho sen-
nto resolution which declares that the
i people of Cuba "oro and of right ought
to be free and independent" Tbo res.
olution as finally adopted is that report-
ed from tbo senate committee on foreign
relations with tbo addition of tho fourth
section known as the Teller amendment
disclaiming any intention on tho part of
tho United States to acquire Cuba.
Tho following are. tho resolutions
agreed on by congress:
Resolved by tbo Senate and House of
Representatives or tho United States of
America in Congress assembled:
First That tho peoplo of tho Wand
of Cuba arp and of light ought to be
free and independent.
Second That it is tho duty of tho
United Stnlcs to demand and tho gov-
oruuitnt of tho United States does here-
by demand that tho government of
Spain at once relinquish it3 authority rnd
government in tho Island of Cuba and
withdraw its laud and. naval forces from
Cuba and Cuban waters.
Third That tho President' of tho
United States be and he hereby is di-
rected and empowered to uso the cntiro
land and naval forces of tbo United
Slates and to call into actual s:rico of
the United States tbo militia of tho sev-
eral states to sueh an extent as may bo
necessary to carry these resolutions into
effect.
Fourth That the United States here-
by disclaims any disposition or intention
to eserciso sovereignty jurisdiction or
control over (said Island except for tho
pacification thereof and asserts its de-
termination when that is accomplished
to lcavo the government and control of
tho Island to its people.
i
THE FENCE PROBLEM.
Should tho order of tho Interior De-
partment requiring cattlemen in the
Territory to cut their fences from the
government lands bo carried into effect
it will be tbo cause of much dissatisfac-
tion to stockmen in western Oklahoma.
It has been the custom for some lime
for cattlemen in western Oklahoma to
lence tli3 public lands for grazing pur-
poses tho practice meeting with general
approval. Wh'tlo fencing tbeso lands
has not intercepted tho interests of any
ouo particularly it has been of chief
vonceru to owucrs of cattle keeping their
herds together and thus avoiding mujli
trouble that otherwise would havo re-t-ulted.
Without tho fences cattle scat-
ter over tbo country for hundreds of
iiillus iu numerous cases and tho woil:
of gathcriug them together is no btnall
task.
The question is rather a peetional ouo.
It offocts tho interests in particular local-
ities. To tho people therein it means
much. To other people it is of but
little iotcrest if any. Consequently it
is a question which as a matter of local
convenience could easily be settled by
tbo peoplo who aro residents of tho terri-
tory to which tho order applies.
If the question of keeping up tho
fences or cutting tficiu down were left to
ihe decision of the peoplo who oro di-
rectly interested there is littlo doubt that
tho fences would bo left as they are.
That tho fences ure invaluablu in guard-
ing agaiost diseased cattle of outside
territory no one who has given the mat-
ter consideration would think of deny-
jog. In Beaver coutit? the fencing of
psblio lands lor grating purposes bas
lioen a pruotico for sometime aud has
evidently become more popular each
year. Tliu littlo caltletuen and tho big
cattlemen ulike recusm) tho advantage
gaftW-?Wt' way. 'i'lltra Aca30tf la
fences would cause a general loss to
stockmen. Tho herds would be sub-
jected to tnnch moro risk from outside
sources. They could not be as freo from
disease as they now are. Whatever may
bo tho opinion of r coplo living outside
of Heaver county as to tho advisability
of taking down the fences here it is cer-
tain that if tho matter were to be settled
by the people of the county they would
by general consent prefer to sec tbo
fences lctnain 3 they oro. They would
regret lo havo the fences removed when
in reality it would be to their detriment
instead of to their advantage. It would
appear that the Interior Department or
any other outride department so far as
that is concerned ought to bo satisfied
for tho fences to remain when the pco-
j lo whoso interests oro directly affected
by tho fencing are contented. Tlicro is
a probability that if tho Interior Depart-
ment understood as fully tl.o needs of
tho peoplo of western Oklahoma as the
peoplo of western Oklahoma do them-
selves they would look at tho fence
question in a different way. Tlicro is
littlo doubt that if tbo order referred to
is enforced it will crcato much incon-
venience to tbo peoplo of this county
without doiug auy gcncial good. It is a
(Ucstion in which tbo many aro opposed
10 the few in keeping of fences; that is
in the localities where tho order applies.
In soma fow instances fcucing might bo
objected to with rcasonablo objections
but in tho great majority of cases tho
fences instead of being a detriment
whore built aro a decided advantage
serving not only as a convenience in tbo
matter of pasturing but also affording
ample means for protecting against in-
fectious cattle a point of important lo
cattlemen.'
Somo cattlemen of experience evi-
dently bolievo that the really high prico
for gosd cattle is still ahead of us. Tho
best values now aro undoubtedly iu a
good breeding herd. The feed lots aro
still holding many cattle enough to re-
strain advance in price to some extent
but that influenco will noon ccaso to bo
felt and tho estimated relation of tho
actual existing supply to demand will ex-
ert its influencn moro fully than it has
been doing through the winter. No one
now denies that there aro too few cattle
in tho United States for the demand of
homo and export ttadc. There aro diff-
erences of opinion as lo how long it wil 1
tako to make up tho shortage but tho
operations of men who havo had the
largest experience and tho best menus of
information indicate- that they look for
.several years of high prices. It is to be
noted however that tho class of men
who nre epending vast bums of money in
stock cattle aro the men who aro also
buying in large numbers registered bull'
showing that that they recogniza that
futuro demand will discriminate moro
and moro in favor of well bred animals.
Texas Stock and Farm Journal.
Tbo Gulhrio Stato Capital of tho 11th
lnst. says: Tbo city was full of West-
Oklahoma and Texas cattlemen today
conferring with the governor and attor-
ney general and trying among themselves
to dovise somo means of inducing tho
interior department to change a recent
ruling to compel them to cut all great
pasture fences on government lands in
tho western counties. Special agents
of tho department have just notified tho
cattlemen (o cut tl e fences inclosing tho
public lands and obstructing tho section
hues and if these orders aro enforced
tho cattlemen say they will withdraw
their herds from tho territory. Thi3 will
reduce the taxable properly of tho west
ern counties soveral million dollars aud
cause a loss of many thcusand dollars to
the territorial school fund from school
land rentals.
Election Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 2d
day of May 1808 next in tho Vlllace of
Heaver In Bcayer county Oklahoma
Territory there vill bo an election held
for tho purpose of electing tho following
village ofUccrs to-wlt:
One Trustee from tho First Ward
- One Trusteo from tho Second Ward.
One trusteo from tho Third Wnrd.
One Trustee from the Fourth Ward.
Ouo Clerk.
Ono Assessor.
One Treasurer.
Ono Marshal.
Ono Justice of tho Peace
Which electiou will bo open at 9
o'clock in tho morning aad will continue
upen until 4 o'clock In tho afternoon of
tho same day.
Dated this lltli day of April 1803.
F. C. TRACY.
village Clerk.
Gallant 8he Now can jou guess
iny i.'Cv wajoi?
OjlUnt Major No I can't; but you
doli'c look it. London Tit-Bit.
' WAR- VVITHSPAIN.
Fifty PiligiSsaEis Ajpprojjsrsatisgf is$ Coirags'sss The OnatSgo
IN TIIK hVUNT war should bo declared how many proplo aro ready to volunteer? Whilo tho' gun and bayonet
aro indispensable weapons they aro not tho only things needed to carry on a successful Whrfaro. Peoplo will need horses
aud saddles wagons plenty of provisions such as mot cuffec beans sugar canned gootl and such like. Whether or
not tho Maino was blown Up by direction end authority of llto Spanish government or by somo crazy mi-ereanl will
devolop later; hut in ritber case 'tis well to bo ready fur any emergency. Wo should at least begin to iuquiro wheto ami
how to obtain such things as aro necessary. For tho information of tho public let it bo known that
Bacon may bo hail for 7 cents per pounds Beans SS pounds for - $1.00.
Raisins 25 pounds for - - $1.00 ; Arbuckle Coffee!) lbs. for 1.00
Tomatoes per case - - - 2.50 s Granulated Sugar per owt 0.00
Evaporated California Beaches lo lbs. for $1.00.
Bain Wagon $64.00. Capital Wagon $64.00. Newton Wagon $60.00
v Clinton Wagons $50.00.
If you mean business aud want to enlist to protect Ainorican houor then figure 5 per cent offtheso prices and tako
it because BROTHER JOHN UK PAID THE FltlSIGIir.'
- .
Jill those ivhb are not mad enough to fight and had rather stay at homo
to plow and raist feed for the cattle bexir in mind that you can get
Oliver Chilled Plows 12 in. forSlO.OO
" " 14 in. for 12 00
" Steel Sulky" lGimfor 33 00
Steef Walking Plows 14 in. for 13.00
Listers - - 14 in. for 2100
Are these prices too high? All right then; rather than havo hard feelings
deduct 10 per cent for cash because Brother John he paid the freight.
Rut wo aro a little off tho subject. We started out with a war talk not war prices and returning to tho subject
lot us suggest that if you don't go to tho war then get married and buy chairs bureaus bedstead tables matlrtSscs
bed spriugs cewing machines cook stoves dishes tinware cookiUg Utensils &o. whilo Brother John liu'a in the notion
to pay tho freight.
Yellow Pino Lumber per M feet from
White Pinu Lumber per M feet from S1G to $22. Rlatk Loeust Posts each 11 cents.
Whilo Pioo Lumber for Tanks per M 825 In 830 Buvb Wiro per cwt. - . - 2 35
And if wr-r is declared tbo man who will help blow Spain into ten thousand smithereens will rccciva 25 per cent
discount from thco price". - (
1 'i ' i i i i ii i i..i rm i jpi i
Deorinj Mowers Q45. Standard Koviersj$43. J&cCagnfctflowsrs $44. Steal Hay.nakosJroni$17tOtS25
Atid if vou aro poor and need money will givo5 per cent discount (or cash from iheso piie;ert became
Remember too that before this cruel war Is over j on will need EATING POTATOES at CO cents tier bushel nml
NORTHERN SEED POTATOES-EARLY OUIO-nt 1.50 per bushels nml K viu aro vory potato hungry on may
deduct 10 per cent for cash from these prices because RROTHER .10UN HE PAID THE rilEiailT.
Now my Fellow Braves in addition to the above you will need sooner or later- boots and shoes dry goods drugs
patent medicines nil kinds of hardwaro anils &c &c. all of which you will 11m1 on Iho corner of Main Street nnd
Douglas Avenue Englowood Kansas and please rcmembor that BROTHER JOHN HE PAID THE FREIGHT
Yours tpuiu BROTHER JOHN'S BROTHER
N. B. If you tlon't get back from'tho war remember you can get cofilns ut samo placo.
SgtpiSKaSBmaKlil'S "ffl
gentle diposition and a sure foal getter.
TERMS: $3 to insuro a maro with foal money duo when iho maro is known
io bo with foal parted with or removed from tho county. If not paid when colt
is mx months old colt to stand pood for the servieo of ihe boric Great euro will
bo tal.cn to aioid accidrnl3 but will not be responsible should any occur.
Parties bringiog niares from a dUtaocc can get pood pnxturo eloto to utablo.
B. 3D- IKIIIEsriDIEIR.
at
JS.
T
X
Wo manufacture a full lino of Fioid and Hog Fencing1
Stool Picket Lawn and Comotory Fencing M. M. S. Poultry
Fonco Single and Doublo Stoel Gates Steel Posts Etc.
Wo mako a specialty of Steel Pipe Farm Gates. Wrlto
for full particulars.
UNION FENCE CO. DeKalb 111.
WESTERN
Tree Planters
And Those Who ConlempUtc Dantlng Trccg
Should Send lo the
EVERGREEN NURSERY CO.
EVERGFIEEK WIS.
For Freo Catalogue of
NURSERY STOCK
Particularly ndnptud to planting In UiO vft
Wo Iihyo on Jiand In our nnrery a til stock or
Kvkuohkks and Dkciuloih Turku Ihntwe
h& o grow n villi speolol euro it the cstcrn
tr.ide Everjtliluir Ibat th Kiirmrr r Tro
I'lunter or c ty resident may nu'd for imi
UllKAKH.TlMllhlt IOTH OrOltNAMeNTAlJON
wo can furtilih rromourcx in'lva nuworltB
We pack all our stock In native cro" noii
that will fcecji the root molit andlii npimiclld
condition. Kverythlinrtritoti i aniBMnd Dpi
cists'. Bend for our lno taialogue aud prlotl
list.
Evergreen Hursery CoropaBj
EvergrcoH Wis.
Riding Lister Cultivators for 10.00
CO-Tooth Steel Harrows for 12 00
GO-Tooth Wood Harrows for 7.00
Gem Wind Mills S ft' for 28.00
" " " 10 ft. for 35.00
Surreya for 83.00
S1G to 820. Medium Whilo Pine
DH0THER
A thoroughbred I Iambi c-
tonian horse will make the
season of 1898 in Beaver.
"Tobc" is a bright sorrel 17
hands high fine style and
t
WEAVING 1 WCAVIUC!
Tim undcMigncd Ii proparctl to do tliu
best styjc of carpet wcnvlns. All work
douo Iu a mccliaulcal mnntiwr nnd on n
now Toom
Feb 10
U. P. COLE.
Kn"Iewood Kunsnu
2n.n0
33.00
00 00
r.o.oo
f)8.00
Shingles per M - -
S2.50
pit
JQHJ HE HAID THE WEIGHT.
OUR CLUBSS3Q L9ST.
AVo club with tliu following paper nl
tlio following j ices when cusli accompan-
ies orde-:
Chicago Inter Ocean 1 (0
St LouW Olobo-Doinuci'ht auml-wklv 1 60
Tolvilo Made ! . . 1 CO
Kttnans City Star 1 :J.'i
State Capital 1 5."
Lite Stock Inspector 1 125
To tho T? A OT
CHICAGO
ROCK 9QLAP2D & PACIFIC
Tlio llock Istaml Is f raino-it in ailoptln
any jitah i-ulculatul lo Improve ecl ami (;lo
Unit luxnry Mifoly ami cnmrorl that ilio p i-
utnr pa'rnuuge dem nJs
IfsHlulpmrnt Id ttinioujlily aompitta ltb
Vostllmlcd Trili 8
Best Dining C;ir Sorvics
In Ths IVarit
l'ul MBit Meviirot Chair ('r nil Hi in t
elegant dud orrcconii lmiirovt-i j altcn t
IU Bieclultio n ro
Fast Time
Courteous Employes
First Class Equipment and
First Oass Service Glen.
Tor full paiticulars as lo TIcLoO Maps
Rates Qiply tn any Coupon Ticket Aeinl In
tliu United States Canada or JIo.xlco ui
addrcBS
John Sebastian G. P.A.
Chicsgo.'
Y OHr?y Blcyile.Oold Watch. Diamond
a "WSh Uln.?. or a hdlularahln in
eUraiigUon'd Practical liuiiccas
Cutlciu. Naihville.Tenu. oal-
v tQIlOrTtXJifljlIin Tv nr
a Kiioiarsmp in moil euy oincr repumuic Imfl.
uesacollcze or literary schoolia the U. 8. can be
Btcured by doing a little work nt home for the
out hi' Advocate an illastratej tcml-raoutlily
youns ixpie out reaa wttn lniemt Aim pi
by people ot an ace. Stories and other lutT-
call pi: matter will illustrated. Sample cop.es
aentfree. Agents wanted. Addrcu Vcitltt'
Advocate Pub. Co. Nashville Tenn.
Mcntlou this r&per.J
KNIGHTS OF I'TIIIAS.
llenver fjilje Ko. 7 liol-ls its
regular taectiug everj j I'riJ-iy
evening. All visiliii vreltirea
are cordially welcomed.
J O. VUtlitni.on C C.
J C IIoJsc. K Of n. and S.
Wind Motor 8 ft. for
Witid Motor 10 ft. for
Lion Spring Wagon for
Tabor Spiing Wagon fur
Staudaid Buggy fur
KgusyjyvWfr --'n ' wjsi&m E2SSi3I:
M
L. M LARSEN
OUUn
Shop
in do
County
JD i-TvffiaDBff .iflv JTnf T f T
3E5BAL RfcF&IR SHOP.
Ronairiim in Wnrnl ond Iron.
in Wood and Iron.
Work G'lnrnndM'd.
Which will speak tor lUolf.
When In town call and see mo
L. K3. LARSEH
VJ5v-;yKyVaiwfc.fS2LJsiA;fj I
i i ninHi111 arg5y"W'M
M
mmmmmmmmmmmmsm
TIR
Dealer
ji Tinware Pumps"and
ill
Gun material STOVES and everything elsS
s
k in the Hardware line
1 Beaver -
muMmiMuAmimmummMuuuimMK
ec5SCgecesgesseaeggeiegeg'4seCcct$ctec
S l ' Ml r
forty-seven
mo nuuu
:xDcn!i ve
X i :?Fm&PifrK
ID IK U t' l.a W.-UBkMTS" 'ifZZj-
s ' MIIM WmsXhar
(p r ' w M9i"m i
! fMlfl
lt
(J liable partiet. Wo will pUc an initniment la jour houre no milter lie;w fcx away you ljre
V where you can tet il fine tone note Its fine fmlih and compare It with any ether leMruratnt
VI jouplcate II you liKe It you can Keep It ana pa lorn uyouorai ukikbuh .'
W and we will pay freight charges both ways. Isn't that fair J Doesn't that show we have faith
JJ In our Instruments?
oi lyr txat Jtalcr dots ntf laitJU RtUMi Carpenltr Orpins send to us Icr a largo
).; illustrated CJtalogue select an instrument that suits you and then write US about It.
t E. P. CARPENTER COMPANY. BRATTLEEORO VT.
a3a353S3ra3935a33933S!5aa339Sa3S33a93333as
josscjfO:?a'.xxxKxxzxxy
'j i.uidury utuuA ui 9itiuiauut
" Wliv bur vour Nnrserr s'ock from
a-jent i r deal. m thiu brliii rro-d n O
i i sv oxoi lltant prices? liny diruo' iront ?;
tlia k row era at bdeaatti prltii sad
g ate all dealer ir 8iita' pr flta.
Lanynu save ni' ney by di Iuk t-o) Wt-ll
rl n ft 1 th fid li mini? mill lift v it.r our -li t
"j In orderto Ii trodtue our nrsu lino a
i rf ihoicn nursery stitl. In Hi 8 vje nllv ?
y wawili f r a limit d ilmo ll'l Uih Pit- h
lrtwIninnlHr. whlcli tt. u u sr nrlota o
wjli f r a limit d ilmo ll'l U hit- g
Inif order wtikli a. ic.u ar prlcxs g
lid be: Q
i I'eopli trees a ft 10c $.10 00 Q
T WOlll
i 100
S ICO Apricot trees " 10 00
. t ii.. ii.i- m- 4ft it ni
' o llnr.lv I'.Tm-lniil Urine. 1 fitl O
s 2 i:erblooiiiiiig Altliea. 2 00
. ?'.'! 00
f una entire orn r or nai tmpim-iu -?
wllb send o r SJJ.OO cash lo ac in- Q
ni i dir. 'Tnr e Ipt itluaauc4 j
' i'O I). T'ia Slot k Is line and thrlfiy JJ
q ami Hit- ilior siupond i us nVr is o
S itmdu rur a di lud limn to Intioduce g
oiirst'ir ni d muthrds of deallni dl Js
loct llli tliopiHi tcr. Ifyiiiil.m tnml f")
hi all tlituck ilsto I ou tun easily dls Q
"l poKnot ibsurpliiK t jour iiflxubn a ;
.. Ml A liniuta in. ItVillt SIhmIi .ii if tl T
'S wn.imnrb f.r IHMl'lli ihl lclllltv. !"
n inn) la tlidihannjif a if tltrtn g
O fctTk Wlllb"rllU) y B-ltnl OHi to J
O itamt a II oifand inllasiilpment Viltti.
Q out Injury. Urdiruloaiv. Q
Arkansas Valley Nurseries U
Q K-dgwlc. UantaV. p
tiuu:criliu lnr llio
Kansas City Jonro-!.
ycaf fir 81.10.
Herald utul iliu
llolh paper.) oti9
All
ClnntCK r" unliable.
Humlh
the cehhratctl
11ns been tin the market 43 cars.
You putronago solicited.
- Bbavor Oklahoma.
SV'A. A.A Jk fjSfaJfcLJ I
3
3
TRACY
In
New work mado lo order.
WARE!
ail welrfriatcrial Glassf
3
as
- Oklahoma
sar
Wouldn't jou like to hap an Orgn In your
home a.rralKOoil organ onelliat win last a long
long time and make ihe whole household happier?
years and our inMrifiisnts are known X
u.w u
Reliable
Carpenter
Organs.
Wo sell Organs at low prices but they are
not "cliean" instruments. About tiie most
and unsatisfactory thlnt' vou can buy is one
of thes.q " cheap ' ' prgans sold every here. When
you buy pet sotncini; that lasts years and years.
We sell Organs at from $23 to $200. iY matter
whiit flic jcu pay the tarn hiskgrnJe is found in
every instrument. Our Organs are handsome out-
side and the Intfde. where you can't see Is put
together as carclully cud as accurately as a
fine natch.
U'i. ie'l tar culi. nnd on cur cavcienit to re-
1 1
I )
( I
1 1
i II
1
A. T. 6 S; F. R'Y CO.
l.O0T.fUrTBLBJIAYS0 lt(-
Kaat Ifuiid. blailtus V.'sibnnnd.
(Head down.)
4. on a h.
iu .VI 11. in
son p. in I
a.i)it5
aaiiMu
r J i m.
tKrna up.l
l.ngiewcou... ... 7ii)p;;
. .rpivej ..IS. up.
in.
Jlulaue.
.4.36 a.' m1
.WfohlU .
..7.3a.Bi.
u u p. III. (
Itrui ii. in
... Newton..
.. Horen'te ...
KanaHiUtty.
. ..Chicago
5.30 a. Ill
41(1 a.m.
0 i p. in
J0Pru.
aw p.m.
11 lip in.
U M)H III
u sa p. nr. I
11.43 a. ut
ait Banta Vv Itout" runs Jho latfit lta
pr ved.iii iiint that Ukuowuvn lta i'au
triKcrlia.ua
Ci ilium ikSitsH It tuall points and U.--
gt C!url..M t distlmllin. .
n.r riint-M. rt s tl'iiahle. or anv oUirt
l"f rmati n ply tili um't rli:.tl. or lo
W.J llloik G I'. AT. A.. I'optVa Khmhs.'
Kit.v)it J. IAM- Ar at..
Knclewecd Kausss".
ti
STJGK JJtiKiS
'To Meadr. Kausio ilmlv Lchvihi pir
at 6.0Q n 'ii. Arrives '1:80 p. in Cartir
uinll laMengerv. iirnsa and light fratotWl
To Ennlowoml KniiynH dniiy Lwttti
Deaver aud lngtenood 5:Ct) w. Arrive
lJeayVr amlKnglewnnd S.W) J'.rlu. iW
piKi'erii'rs'snd ciptrs. r
To JlarKa'jr j?mt- Btuver al S.4iS) h
fn. Moinlnyntid Friilsy Arrhvsal Bwnr
7:30 p in liier-day-and SniintUjr MHi
KlniKind Iu l)Kfr ArtlvM nt Ktr '
13 in l.e-tvcs Htartrat ?. CO j sm. U
uuj fasscrjets. (f
k :
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 21, 1898, newspaper, April 21, 1898; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68202/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.