The Shawnee News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 163, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1912 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
THE SHAWNEE NEWS HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1912
EVENING EDITION
li
il
HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE, RE
STORES COLOR TO GRAY
HAIR.
OPR FHONK Mj Mil Kit IN 40.
W# have a prompt messen-
ger service. And when you
need something form tin* Drug
Store quick, try us.
We pride in our proratness
to servo yon We always en-
deavor (o give you good, fresh
goods and are anxious to have
you compare our merchandise
und attention to phone rails
with others.
Wallace Mann
Phone 40 Opposite City Hall,
and Lion Orug Store
•j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .r. .j. .j. .j.
+
DBS. WILSON it (>A M.UI K It *
S|kmIi>IM . +
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat v
Mammoth DulMlnt +
Rooms 112-118. Third Floor. 4-
Phone 764 Shawnee, Okl*.
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+
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+
•fr +
+ ^ ^ +
.*« '• T« T,
•fr +
HOWARD LIVERY AND .J.
+ 1(0 A Kill NO STABLE. •!-
•J- 126 South Bell. Phone 661.
With Howard •b
* OK. S. r. VOSE, 4.
Vi'terniirlji II,
•J. Houae Phone 742.
-!•
J« J«
A feeling of sadness accompanies
ihe discovery of the first gray hairs,
which, unfortunately, ure looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hairs, however, are not always an in-
dication of advancing age, for many
people have gray hairs quite early
In lift Of course, it is unnatural, and
indicates that there Is something
wrong with the individual, and that
Nature needs assistance in correcting
the trouble The same is true of hair
(hat is constantly falling out and be-
coming thinner every day. If every-
thing is right with Nature, the hair,
even in comparatively elderly people,
should be long, thick and glossy, with
out even r* streak of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in re
storing and preserving the hair Is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem-
edy, a clean and wholesome dressing
for dally use. It not only removes
dandruff, but strengthens weak, thin
and falling hair and promotes its
growth. A few applications will re-
store faded or gray hair to Its natnral
color.
Get a bottle today, and let it do for
you what it has done for thousands of
others.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug-
gists.
Special Agent, Wallace Mann, 9th
and Broadway.
(Flrnt Published In Shawnee News-
lloruld, January 20, 1912).
• II \ RTBft ORDI \ INCH no. i I.
AN OKDINAN*'K levying and assess*
ing a special lax upon certain lom
in the City of Shawnee, State of
Oklahoma, for District Sewers.
WHERKAS, the (?lt" of Shawnee
made un<l entered Into a contract
with the Western Pa,ring Company to
-•(instruct district sowers In Sewer
Districts Nos. I'ortr-rtve, Forty-two,
Forty-four, Forty six. Forty-seven,
Fort.., and Flft.v ! or, which districts
had he n previously ere.tied by Ordi-
nance of the Oi'v duly passed and
adopted for that purpose, and
VVlfKRKAS, the Western Paving:
Company did lr compliance with said
eon true i construct district sewers In
said districts along and through tb
loth and block* hereinafter described,
and,
WHI'JRHAS the «'lty Knglneer hav-
ing charge' and supervision of said
work has ((imputed the whole cos
thereof, and has apportioned the sane
against ill the lots or pieces o
Kiound in each of said districts cxclu
-1ve of improvements and has report-
id the snnie to the Mayor and Co
cilmen. now therefore,
1*K II iftl'AINRlJ BY" THE MAYOR
AND « OFNCILMI-JN OF THE < 'IT ¥
OF SHAWNEE:
IHMTItKI Ml. rORTY-FlVB.
S.■c,«ion 1. That there shall tie i
hereby is apportioned to and asses
against l lie several lots and pic
of ground within District No. Forty-
fiv( benefitted by said district sewer
.iid Sewer District No. Forty-fi
2
21.94
20 i-'
18.90
17.38
16.13
8.72
7.14
.81
nts
ot Bio
espectively
\ ildi I ion.
folio
J< J« J«
S. B. I'enn. A. T. Biggors.
PKNN & IIIG0E11S.
Ileal Kslnle, Insurance
mid Kitrin Loans.
Phone No. 194.
solicit your business.
+
+
+
+
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►J. .j. •"« .J. .j. .j. j. .j. .j. .j. .J. .J.
Kvldently T. II. did not upset anv-
i thing In Ills haste to wire back n
ieply to the telegram from Governor
Slubbs. The governor Is still wall-
ing.
We
P. 0. Caoeldy. K. D. Reasor.
CASSIDY & BE A HO R
l.awyers.
Rooms 4. 5 and 6 Roebuck Build-
ing, coner Broadway and Main
Streets, Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Will practice Id all the courts.
Special attention to Probate
Practice
•5* -I- -I* -!• -!• -I- 4-
.j.
-I- Win. (1. R0T8ELI..
4* 114 South Broadway.
•£• HORMESHOriMi.
4* We are prepared to do all
•§• Kinds ol blac ksmlthlng and
•J" repair work.
.j. .j. •!• -j- •]• .j. .j. .j. .j. .j.
I
RUNNING CP A
BIG M'MHEK BIL1,
Is mighty eaBy If you don't watch
out. You can easily buy the wrong
lumber, easily buy too much of It.
Give us your lumber order and we'll
give you our advice. We tell Just
exactly the kind of lumber you re-
quire and exactly how little It will
take to do the job. Can we sell
you lumber on that baste?
T i TAYLOR LI allER CO.
Phone 112. Ninth and Oklahoma
A int.
$15.65
15.88
15.65
15.85
15.65
15.85
15.85
15.65
15.65
15.65
15.8 B
15.65
15.65
16.85
15.65
16.86
16.65
15.6!
i
15.6:
Beginning at southwest corner
I.ot 17, Block 2, Choctaw Ad-
dition, thence west \-2 feet,
north 1 7« feet, south 17 degrees.
22 minutes east along tin
east line of Atchison. Topek i
*Vr Santa Fe Ry right of way.
to beginning
DINTIUCT Ml. FOHTl-SIV.
Section 4. That then shall In
hereby is apportioned to and assessed
against the several lots and i
ground within District No Forty-six
benefitted by suld district hi
said Sewer District No Forty
nts respectively its follow
llrotvu Addition.
Bloek
I
P. Block 11. North
Amt
37.37
37.3
37.37
37.37
northeast corner of
Block 11, North
cast half
except
north 10
Beginning
corner o
Addition
i bene
the
the northwest
k 4. Choctaw
•e south 7.40
east 140 feet.
thence north 6.is feet, thence
west l >• feet, to beginning. . . . 4.19
Beginning at the northeast cor-
ner of Block I, Choctaw Addi-
tion, south 4.80 feet, thence
west 140 feet, thence north 6
feet, thence east 140 feet, to
beginning
IH ST HI ti NO. FORTY-TWO.
Section 2. That there shall be and
hereby is apportioned to and assessed
against the several lots and pieces of
ground within District No. Forty-two
benefitted by said District Sew
s iid Sewer District No. Forty-two, the
nts respectively as follows:
Lot
\<ldllloii.
Amt.
130.72
19.20
19.20
19.20
Id.20
19.20
19.20
19.20
19.20
19.20
19.20
19.20
19.20
, no
lit -
19.20
18.51
18.51
18.51
18.51
18.51
18.51
18.51
is-.i
18.51
18.51
18.61
18.51
fix? Gil/
Galveston fronts the Gulf of
Mexico, "Way down South" in
Texas. Where roses and olean-
ders and palms grow outdoors in
January is a good place to winter
in—that's self-evident.
Galveston, too, lias I lotel (Jalvez—a new million-
dollar edifice, located near the beach and seawall.
You will like Hotel Galvez, once you enter its
doors. A charming southern hospitality is supple-
mented by all the luxuries of Fifth Avenue.
• to Galveston this winter on the Santa Fe.
in service is convenient. The excursion
\w.
i *
J ^booklet and full information, ask
This sermon w 1^ * ^j• Ii\ Ci 11/\A/ slgent
who was a tcrroi ^
returned to hlg hoi
'No. >38.
Shawnee. Ok a
big choru* cl
C. B.
Mrs.
Church corner 9th and
East
A r. Block 3, and part
of lllock A. Heard Ad $43.10
it ti
50.11
64.74
47.62
llenrd \ ildllion.
Heard \ddlll i
llenrd \ddltlon.
47.62
$43.16
43.16
43.16
43.10
43.16
43.10
43.16
43.16
$43.16
43.16
43.16
43.16
43.10
43.16
43.16
42.00
$30.00
25.28
20.50
15.72
9.15
15 1
16 1
Bglnning
Lot 1, ,
Park Addition, and
Dill's Reserve No.
north 100 feet; them
feet, west 140 feet,
fed. east 140 feet 9 5*76
Beginning at northwest corner of
Lot 16, A P., Block 11, North
Park Addition and east hnlf
Dill's Reserve No. I except
north 100 feet, thence north
10 feet, east 182 feet, south
10 feet, thence west 182 feet,
to beginning $7.4
DISTRICT NO. FOHT V-SEVEBf.
Section 5. That there shall be and
hereby is apportioned to and assessed
against the several lots and pieces of
ground within District No. Forty-sev-
en benefitted by said district sewei
in said Sewer District No. Forty-
ie amounts respectively as fol-
lows:
Lot Block
\mended I'liil.
Amt
S14.3C
13.25
12.14
11.03
!>.92
8.81
29.01
Beginning at southeast corner
Lot •!, Block 11. Choctaw Ad-
dition. thence south 156 1-2
feet, thence north IT degrees
28 minutes, west 10 4 feet,
thence east 49 feet, to begin-
ning $22.83
Beginning at northwest corner
Lot I. Block 10. Beard Addition,
thence tOUth IT decrees.
minutes east along the east
line of Lots 1, 2. n. 4 and
Blck 1 < . Beard Addition, to
south line of Lot f , thence west
111 feet. thence north 240
feet, thence east 86 feet, to
beginning $105.02
DISTRICT Ml. FORTV-FOI K.
Section That there shall be
and hereby is apportioned to and as-
sessed ngalnst the several lots and
pieces of ground within District No.
Forty-four benefitted by said district
sewer In said Sewer District No. For-
tj four,
follows:
Lot Block
amounts respectively as
Amt
(hoc! an \ddltloi
$26.9'.
2«.9r>
26.95
26.95
26.95
J.; 9:.
26.95
26.95
26.95
42.04
2 ; 40
24.98
23.46
6 31
7 31
Seginning at northeast corner
of Lot 1, Block 31. Amended
Plat, south along the east line
of Lot 1, 92.66 feet, south 74
degrees, 30 minutes east 82.98
feet to south west corner of
Lot 12. Block 30, Amended
Plat, thence north along the
West line, of Lot 12, 114.70 feet
to begin-
ning $53.41
Amended Plat.
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Lot 12. Block 30,
Amended Plat, 56.08 feet south
from the northwest corner
thereof, thence south 58.62
feet, thence south TI deegrees,
36 minutes enst 25.93 feet,
thence north 65.51. thence
west 25 feet to beginning, be-
ing part of Lot 12, Block 30,
Amended Plat $ 9.'
Beginning at a point on the
west line of Lot 11, Block 30,
Amended Plat, 59.36 Teet south
from the northwest corner
thereof, thence south 02.23,
thence south 74 degrees, 36
minutes east 25.93 feet, thence
north 69.11. thence west 25
feet, to beginning, being part
«if Lot 11, Block 30, Amend-
ed Plat . $10.57
Beginning at a point on the
west line of Lot 10, Block 30,
Amended Plat, 02.Of feet south
from the northwest corner
thereof, thence south 65.83
feet, thence south 74 degrees,
30 minutes east 25.93 feet,
thence north 72.72 feet,
thence west 25 feer. to begin-
ning. being part of Lot 10,
Block 30, Amended Plat ?l1.lt
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Lot 9, Block 30, Amend-
ed Plat. 65.75 feet south from
the northwest corner thereof,
thence south 09.61 feet, thence
south T4 degrees, ^.6 minutes
east 17.41'. feet, thence east
S if, feet, thence north 74.25
feet, thence west 2"'feet, to
beginning, being part of Lot
9 Block 30. Amended Plat.... $11.70
Lot Block Amt.
$11.83
0 " 11.88
a " 11.S3
0 •* 11.83
0 " 11.83
l " 11.83
0 " 11-83
i " 11.83
northeast corner
Lot 13, Block 3o. Amended
Plat, thence west 41.20 feet,
thence south 21.65 feet, thence
south i4 degrees and 30 min-
utes east 12.74 feet, thence
north 3T. feet. beginning.
being part of Lot 13. Block
30, Amended Plat $ 7.ZS
Beginning at a point 10 feet
south of the northwest corner
of Lot T, Block !!T, Amended
Plat, thence south in line of
south projection of the east
line of Park Street 130 feet,
thence east 471.84 feet, thence
north 74 degrees. 36 minutes
west along the north line of
right of way of Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railway
4S'. .4o feet to beginning, be-
ing part of right of way of
r R. 1 & P. Ry. $197.49
llhTHIlT NO. FORTY.
Section • That there shall bo
and hereby m apportioned to and as-
sessed agalnat the several lots and
pieces of ground within District No.
Fort.\ benefitted by said district sewer
In said Sewer District No. Forty, the
amounts respectively as follows
S 73.49 ft
8 73.49 ft
S 73.49 ft
S 73.49 ft 4
S 73.49 ft 5
S 73.49 ft 6
3.49 ft 7
S 73.49 ft s
Beginning at
Lot Block
<ol rll \ddll Ion.
I olurll \ddllloi
Amt.
$22.89
22.39
22.39
$22 40
22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
$22.40
22.40
22.40
22.40
32.70
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
S1.A«
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
$22.89
22.39
22.39
.".2.70
32.70
20.80
20.80
20.SO
2n SO
20.8.
20.80
2o.S
20.SO
20. SO
20.80
20.80
20.80
20.80
2 OS
20.80
20.80
20.80
20.80
20.80
20.80
20.80
20.80
22.39
22.39
22.39
22.39
32.70
21.84
21.84
21.81
4.37
Place \ddltlon.
8.74
13.10
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
21.84
Amt.
$21.04
21.01
21.04
21.04
21.04
21.04
21.04
21.04
21.04
21.04
21.04
21.04
17.67
Amt.
$42.00
42.06
42.1.6
42.00
r 3.8ti
Col well Addition.
Beginning at the northwest cor-
ner of Block 4, Colwell Addi-
tion, east 75 feet, south 139
feet, west 75 feet, north 139
feet, to beginning $66.71
Colwell Addition.
Beginning at the northeast cor-
ner of Block 4, Colwell Addi-
tion, south 139 feet, west 75
feet, north 139 feet, east ™
feet, to beginning $<.■>.71
DISTRICT NO. FIFTY-FOUR.
Section 7. That there shall be and
hereb\ is apportioned to and assessed
against the several lots and pieces of
ground within District No. Fifty-four
benefitted by said .district sewer in
i,l Sewer District No. Fifty-four,
amounts respectively as follows:
Lot Bio
\\ liittiiker Addition.
15.71
15.71
15.71
IT,.7!
15.71
15.71
15.71
15.71
1 5.71
15.71
15.71
15.71
15.71
Amt.
225
Is the number you should call
tor fine Cleaning, Dyeing, Tail-
oring and Hat Work
The People's Cleaning &
Dye Works
219 E. Main St.
Phone 225
VV 25 ft 1
etlon 8. That this ordinance shall
published In some newspaper of
general circulation in the City of
Shawnee for four consecutive weeks,
nd if at the expiration of such time
he amount named and assessed
gainst each lot or piece of ground
heretofore described together with
its proportion of the cost of publ I ca-
tion shall not be paid, t}jpn
Mayor and Councilmen shall cause
arrants to be Issued against
such lots and pieces of ground in
of said sewer districts, which
ax warrants shall recite the date of
he passage of the ordinance making
assessments, the amount of the
assessment, the description of the
property against which the same s
: 1 ...,,1 Hint the same will be
kcember next after sucn levy, ««■
oav the maturing Installments, and
S, tax warrants xhal b;- sinned
bv the Mayor and countersigned by
the City clerk, which said tax war-
rants shall In- delivered to the Con-
i I, lor provided the aKKrefrate amount
f sa.h warrants to be delivered to
he Contractor shall not exceed his
contract price, and the City shall
hold and retain for Its own indemnity
sufficient amount of the same to
over other expenses than the con-
rad price of executing work.
i-otlon 9. This ordinance shall be
force and effect from and after
its passage, approval and publication
s by law provided.
Passed the 9th day of January. 1912.
Approved the 11th day of January,
912.
SEAL) A. D. MARTIN.
Mayor.
Attest: D. K. JRNNKR, City Clerk.
20-4wks
With all due regard for Colonel
Watterson, the Hon Woodrow Wil-
son is not trying to be "a Tilden.'
He wants to be president
Cotton ( lull Work.
From the United States depart-
ment of agriculture, bureau of
plant industry farmers' co-operative
demonstration work.
Yukon, Okla., Jan. 25.—The Okla-
homa Cotton Seed Crushers' Asso-
ciation held a meeting in Oklahoma
City lately, one purpose of which
was to consider the results of the
Boys' Cotton club work under the
United States department of agricul-
ture, for which they gave $300 in
prizes this year. W. D. Bentley,
state agent in .farmers' co-operative
demonstration work, and Fred H.
Ives, in charge of Boys' and Girls'
Demonstration club, both of Yukon,
Okla., were present to make a re-
port on this work. Charles M.
Brandon, Checotah, Okla., winner of
the free trip to Washington, D. C.,
offered by the association, and one
the five winners of diplomas
from Governor Cruce, was also pres-
ent and read the history of his cot-
ton crop.
The report made of the cotton
club work was as follows:
There were enrolled in the cot-
ton club in Oklahoma this year 1,722
members, fifteen per cent of whom
were girls, 153 of these members
sent exhibits to the state contest
at the Oklahoma state fair; 39 of
these exhibitors were girls. Next
year, however, the. girls will be en-
couraged to raise tomatoes instead
of cotton; 128 club members gent in
reports of their crops, ana of this
number 58 reported a yield of 1000
pounds or more of seel cotton j> i"
acre."
Some of those who reported high
yields did not win prizes, because
these prizes are awarded on the fol-
lowing basis:
Yield of seed cotton per acre, 30
per cent.
Exhfbit, 30 per cent.
Net profit on the crop, 25 per cent.
Written history of the crop, 15
per cent.
The eight prize winners in the
state contest this year made an
average yield of 1841 pounds of seed
cotton, 609 pounds of lint cotton per
per©.
"Of the 153 exhibits sent to the
slate fair, 12 were given a perfect
score. Each exhibit consisted of
one plant, 12 open bolls, and two
pounds of seed cotton. They were
first judged by Mr. J. P. Maples of
Oklahoma City, from the standpoint
of commercial value of the sample j
shown, then by Mr. Geo. L. Bishop,}
of Cordell, from the standpoint of
best plant type for Oklahoma condi-
tions.'*
"The seed cotton of each exhibit
was then ginned to find the per!
cent of lint. The machine used for'
this work was an 18-saw gin fur-j
nished for the purpose by the Con-
tinental Gin Co.. through the influ-1
ence of Mr. M. L. Clayton, Okla-j
homa City. The highest lint turn-
out was 42.' per cent, from the ex-1
hibit of Johnnie Bruner, Hope, Ark.'
The average turnout of the forty I
highscoring exhibits was 36.2 per
cent lint."
"The average cost of production;
of the eight prize winners in the
states contest was a little over 6.5 i
cents per pound of lint cotton."
"In making the awards of prizes
we have taken every possible pre-1
caution against mistakes of all I
kinds. We have visited the homes j
of prize winners to verify yields and
reports, and to become personally
acquainted with the contestants. We
are sure that each award is correct
and that each prize winner ij de-
serving of the prize received." i
"I wish also to report that . one
manager of a cotton oil mill, Mr. P.
A. Norris, Ada. Okla., who is a mem-
ber of this association, was one of
our regular cotton demonstrators
this year. He made a net profit of
$291.77 on a yield of 18,240 pounds
of seed cotton and 4,200 pounds of
boll cotton, from sixteen acres of
land. All seed, lint, labor, fertilizer,
etc., was figured at regular market
prices. Mr. Morris followed the in-
structions of this department care-
fully."
"We take this position on the re-
duction of the cotton acreage next
year. The farmer who now depends
on cotton for everything should de-
crease his acreage and diversify his
crops. The farmer who is growing
cotton at a loss, or who can not
grow it as cheaply as the average
of these boys, should cut down his
acreage until he can grow it prof-
itably. Farmers in the cotton dis-
trict who grow corn, wheat and oats
chiefly, can plant at least one-fourth
of this land in cotton and still pro-
duce just as many bushels of grain
with the proper rotation."
The Cotton Seed Crushers' asso-
ciation passed resolutions heartily
commending the work of the United
States department of agriculture In
the farm demonstration work in Ok-
lahoma, and asking for a continu-
ance and increase of the same. The
members also promised aid which
will give at least $2,000 premium
money for local prizes for the Boys'
Cotton club work next year under
the United States department of ag-
riculture in this state.
Wins Fight for Life.
It was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B.
Mershou of Newnrfc, N. J., of which
he writes: "I had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhages, and was
very week and rundown. For eight
months I was unable to work. Death
seemed Close on my heels when I be-
gan, three weeks ago. to use Dr.
King's New Disouvery. But it has
helped me greatly. It is doing all
that you claim." For weak, sore
lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma,
hay fever or any throat o. lung
trouble its supreme. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists. •
"Straw votes" and "postcard bal-
lots'' may be all right for partisan
purposes, but nobody will know
whom the voters want for president
until their votes are cast and count-
ed officially.
Farmers in Kansas and Missouri
are so prosperous that many of
them can afford to eat Iheir own
butter and eggs.
BigG
For 30 Years
the Standard
Remedy for
Diseases of Mucous Membranes
Experienced pharmacists will tell you Big G la
the accepted standard remedy for diseases of mu-
cous membranes—discharges from the nose, throat
and urinary organs. Avoid substitutes. Toexpe-
flSrt dfln«PT0US/ everywhere sinca
lorO, has proved safe and reliable. Non-poisonous,
antiseptic and tonic in its properties, containing no
silver nitrate, *inc sulphate, alcohol, cocaine, or
anv narcotic, it ma* >> .....i /..ti ... .l _
nuraie, ainc sulphate, alcohol, cocaine, or
any narcotic, it may be used full strength with-
out fear. Why not cure yourself? Sold by drug-
fists: or we ship express prepaid, upon receipt of
n j" enclosed with each bottle oc
mailed sealed in plain envelope on request.
The Ems Oumicil Co. Ciicinutf, Ohio, U.LA.
Elects: ]
Bitter
4
Made A Mew hflan w>r h.r.i,,
"I wag Buffering from i.ii u . , ..
stomach, head and b;. k," •• ]
T. Alston, Raleigh. N. C„ "a. 1 n , g
liveranilkidneysdi! not v.
but four bottles of Electric |< - i
made me feel like a new n m, >i
PRICE SOCTS. AT ALL ,T, Slo,.t
c O P S E T S
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Barrett, Charles F. The Shawnee News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 163, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1912, newspaper, January 27, 1912; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89630/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.