The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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Prom Thursday's l>aily.
Conlerence at i uisa Lat>t Night Culmination of
Deal 1 hat Has Been on Tor Two Months
or More
LITTLE DOUBT OF CONSUMMATION
Will Connect Saj u! pa, Tulsa, Keifer, Beggs,
Okmulgee and Muskogee and be One ol
Greatest Systems in State
Quarterly Dividends.
New York, Nov. f—In spite of ap-
parently unfounded rumors today
that steps were being taken to enjoin
the common dividend of the I'nited
From Friday's Daily
Deserted Temple. #
All day yesterday and today the
moving of the different offices from
the old court house* was in progress
States Steef Corporation and that it j and tonight the old building stands
might he reduced, the usual distribu*, deserted save the county jail and tin
tion of 1 1-4 *per cent on that se- jailor's office. As one passes up and
curlty was declared at the regular] down the deserted halis and peers
quarterly meeting of the directors into the empty rooms the mind natur
after the close of the market. ally turns hack through the years
The usual quarterly dividend of; that the old building has dorn duty
t per cent < h the preferfrd sto l. a temple justice Km ,
alpo was declared. There was com- vears before statehood Uncle Fain
i iste accord among the directors bald court tbera and man > notod
present as to the dividend, which the cases have been tried within thoce
quarterly financial statement showed, walls. Criminals with long records
had been earned, although no extra and known to the peace officers all
At Tulsa last night was held one
of the most important conferences of
Interurban men that has l>een held
in the State and the matter was
taken up with Mr. W. C. Bakin, a
prominent capitalist of Wall Street,
New York, with whom J. W. Orr, of
the First National bank of Tulsa has
been dealing for two months or
more. The Tulsa World gives an
account which Mr. Burnett of this
city, as president of the .Sapulpa In-
terurban claims is about correct and
along the line that the deal will go
through. The following is the
World's account
"A conferen was held last night
in Tulsa between the principal stock-
holders of the Oklahoma Union Trac-
tion company of Tulsa, the Sapulpa
and Interurban railroad of Sapulpa,
and W. C. Bakin, representing Thom-
as Nevins & iSons, a prominent Wall
street banking company of New York
which will probably result in the
most gigantic electric interurban deal
being completed that has ever teen
proposed in Oklahoma.
"If the proposed deal goes through,
a well-known syndicate of New Bng
al offices and headquarters in Tulsa.
Mr. Bakin, who is representing the
New York banking firm, accompan-
ied J. W. Orr, a prominent stock
holder in the Oklahoma Union Trac-
tion, from New York, where Mr. Orr
has been for the past two weeks ar-
ranging details of the new deal.
Conference Result Not Known
"What the result of last night's
conference was will not be given out
j just yet, but the full details of the
deal will be forthcoming in .a few
days.
"Among those present at last
night's meting were A. A. Small,
appropriations were made for expen over the United States hav
ditures. trial here and have heard their doom
Nothing additional on the govern-1 sounded. Before this same tribunal
ment dissolution suit was made pub young men have stood, confessed
lie, nor would the directors consent their crime and asked the mere> of
to lie interviewed. # the court sometimes receiving it and
The financial statement, which was more often not. In this building
for the third quarter of the year end- mothers have stood and heard their
iiig September 30, showed earnings of sons sentenced to pay the awful
$22,710,137. These compare with penalties imposed by the law for
$2 ,108,520 and $21,839,840, respective- taking the life of fellow men.
ly, for the quarter immediately pre- |n the same building young swains
ceeding. For the corresponding quar-1 have come to secure the necessity
Fight on Referendum.
Washington. Nov. 3— Th* legal
rtght to put an end to the initiative
and referendum method of legislation
in America will come to a climax
probably today, when the supreme
court of the United States is sched-
uled to take up consideration of the
constifuttonality .ef toe method W IU
ly known* attorneys from our < nasi
to the other are in Washington t
address the court on the tu.ijert.
Other business before the < our how
ever, may result in a postponement
until tomorrow.
The case results from flu- attempt
of the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company to have <
ter of 1910, earnings and net earn
ings were $37,365,187 and $31,048,725
respectively.
In virtually all particulars the state
ment was better than had been ex-
pected. The surplus net income for
the third quarter is $2,745,494, as
against $1,869,177 In th# proceeding
quarter, but is much below that of
the same quarter last year when this
item totalled $11,078,063
On the other hand no appropria-
tions from surplus were made the
last quarter, while in the third quar-
ter last year $7,500,000 was set aside
for expenditures, which included
authorized payments for additional
property, new plants and const rue-'
documents for taking on a life part
ner and often within those walls this
self same partnership was formed.
And too often it was back to this
old building that one or the other
of the partners would come to have
the aforesaid partnership dissolved
Politicians found a happy meeting
place at the old temple and the glad
hand has been extended here, per-
haps, more than any other place
the county. Many political ambi-
tions have been born here and not a
few have met a killing frost while
others within the same old building
died "a-bonin."
The old timer, the native hill-billy
and those who have watched the
tion. It is possible that such appro- growth and development of Creek
president of the Oklahoma Union priations may ,)e made at the end(county will be slow to lose the
Traction company; J. W. Orr, J. °* fou>'th quarter, as was done lories connected with what used
Lyle Orr, F. Letcher, Tom Wlhite and i > ear> when $6,000,000 additional '>e Creek county's court house
other stockholders of the local com-
pany, Birch C. Burnett, president of
the Sapulpa and Interurban railroad;
Bates B. Burnett, a heavy stockholder
general Manager H. V. Miller and
Virgil Hicks, attorney for the com-
pany.
Opposition is Quieted
"Reports from Sapulpa last night
that all opi>o8ition to an interurban
from Tulsa entering Sapulpa, which
land capitalists will take over the had sprung up since A. A. Small first
Oklahoma Union 1 raction company talked of building such a road would
and the Sapulpa and Interurban rail-' be pushed aside if the new deal goes
road, operating an interurban line I through. That town is waiting with
from Sapulpa to Kierer. The Immedi-, open arms the completion of a road
ate result will be the building of an to Tulsa, and the news of the new
interurban line from Tulsa to Sapulpa
there connecting with the line to
Keifer, and constructing a line to
Okmulgee, where a connection can
he made with the interurban now
being built by ex-Governor Haskell
from Muskogee to Okmulgee
Will Have Plenty Capital.
deal has created much excitement
there.
"According to a statement publish-
ed in a Sapulpa paper last night, the
building the interurban from Kiefer
to Okmulgee is assured whether this
deal goes through or not, as bonds
to the amount of two million dollars
"The new concern will be backed ; have been floated by the Sapulpa and
by unlimited capital and prepared Interurban to construct the line, the
to do a stupendous amount of road money to be paid as each mile is
building through the eastern part of. constructed at the rate of $25,000
ttie state. They will maintain gener per mile.
victory for the strikers to-
ful of
day.
Wage Offer Not Sufficient
Colorado Springs, Nov. 2.—The of-
fer of an increase in the wage
schedule of 2 per cent, made by
the management of the Short Line
and Midland Terminal railroads yes-
terday, will not be accepted by the
international committee representing
the union men, according to a state
ment made today by E. Corrigan, one
of the committeemen, and the pro-
bability is that there will be a strike
on both roads.
Vote to Strike.
Chicago, Nov. 2.—The strike vote
taken recently among employes of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway, was in favor of a strike, offi-
cials of the road were informed to-
day by a committee representing the
workers. A conference was asked
looking to a settlement of the difficul-
ty, ibut because of the absence from
Chicago of some railroad officials
the conference cannot be held until
next week.
Wages and the railroad's with-
drawal from operations of certain
shop rules are given as the basis of
the trouble.
Inasmuch as the international offi-
cers will be at a conference of the
metal trades branch of the American
Federation of Labor at Atlanta, (ia.,
November 10, the employes desire to
have an answer from the railroad
before that date.
Wage increases of approximately
10 per cent and a restoration of the
union shop rules will be insisted
upon at the conference, declared the
employes. •!
Month of Strike Has Passed
San Francisco, Nov. 2.—At the end
otf the first month of the strike •of
the shop employes of the Harriman
lines both sides in the Pacific coast
division are declaring their forces
unimpaired and that they are ready
to continue the fight, officials of the
railroad assert that, traffic has con-
tinued. uninterrupted and that the
shops at Sacramento, Los Angeles,
Dunsmuir.
cisco have be
below yiirty
ers among the strikers state that, cnarged."
there has l>iten almost an entire ah- . __ •
Hence* of violence and declare it is n i Tnm^v ««« ,♦ .
I it. l f umej, night ticki u • i
intention to continue the strike; the depot ,ns gone ,() M<>
peaceably. 10. I, IteKuIn, president for a short visit with relative. II
"t the San Francisco local of thep. Meftert, of Afton, Is t iking hit
•hop employes federation, was hope- place.
was set aside for various payments
making a total for that year of $25.-
000,000. Thus far this year no ap-j
propriations of this character have
been made.
The course of the Steel shares on
the stock exchange earlier in the day-
reflected a degree of uncertainty a-
to the outcome of the meting, but
the common stock was well support-,
ed throughout and in the final hour
advanced to 55 1-4 and closed at,
54 7-8, a net gain of 1 3-8 points.!
The stock is now practically within
five points of its price on Thursday
last when announcement of the gov-'
ernment's suit became known. I
Those Bad Post Cards.
Chicago, Nov. 2.—A crusade against
objectionable post cards has been
started by Postmaster D. A. Camp-
bell who yesterday appointed inspec-
tors at all Chicago subpostal sta
tions.
Here are the chief kinds of pic-
tures ordered barred from distribu-
tion: *
Men and women kissing.
Women in abbreviated costumes.
Animal pictures.
When asked wt^v he tiad placed*
the last-named variety ou the list
Afr. Campbell said: ,
"Not one postal card in a hundred
bearing the picture of an animal is
fit to be exhibited in public."
For each objectionable card which
is delivered,' said Mr. Campbell, "the
superintendent of the substation will
receive imi demerits or one, point.
When he li^s received forty-one
Oakland and San Fran-! points off his rating his salary will
been kept in operation I <r induced. JVhen his rating fn.Ha
with almost all forces of men. Lead-'
points he wiH
falls
be dls-
From Thursday's Daily.
May Be Murder.
Euchee Tom, a well known Indian
living six miles west of this city,
and his wife, Lucy Tom, became en-
gaged in a quarrel last night which
will probably result in the death of
Lucy. Euchee Tom first struck his
wife knocking her down and as she
arose he attacked her with a knife
cutting two long and deep gashes
across her breast which it is be-
lieved will result in her death.
Euchee Tom and his wife had been
summoned here as witnesses in the
case against Whheman Lillyhead
| which was set for hearing before
Attorney Assinated. Justice of the Peace Root yesterday
New Orleans, Nov. 2.—Edgar H. afternoon. On account of some
Farrar Jr., son of the president of other witnesses being unable to testi
the American Bar association, was f>' the case was continued until this
shot and killed at 10 o'clock at the morning and Euchee and Lucy Tom
corner of Peniston and Magnolia did not go home but went to the
streets by two highwaymen. Indian church just south of the city
Less than two hours after the shoot Pump station Both had been drink-
ing Mr. Farrar's assailants had been *nE a,1(l It was not long before the
captured and had made a confession 'rouble occurred.
to the police. They are I^eon Canton Immediately after the trouble En
alias J. C. Helms, and Lucien Can- c^ee Tom left the church and up
ton, brothers, who live in New Or- until noon today had not been cap
leans, aged 23 and 21, respectively. ,l,red. Word was sent to town and
Young Farrier was a graduate of the firs* message was to Justice
the University of Virginia. He was R°°t and stated that the woman was
admitted to the New Orleans bar a;
or more so ago, and had prac 8oeial Partie8 lntere8ted
tlced his profession In this city con-; Muskogee, Okla, Nov 2-Judge
tinually ever since with the excep- Thomas Leallv of ,he oount>. court>
lion of a year of two spent in Ok- ln an oplnlon yegterday held that
" He was popular In social Bates Burnett, a Sapulpa banker Is
had an extensive ac- in debted t0 the e8ta(pg of K<n,h
throughout Tennessee, and Edna Durant, Indian, minors in
Alabama and other sections of th* the BUm of $48i895 an(1 Burn0tt was
OUI'1 given ten days in which to settle up.
Mr. Farrar was on the way to his Burnett recently was removed from
office in the Hlbernia bank building hls position as guardian of the Dur-
wlien he was told by a neighbor that ant children.
two men standing on a corner oppoe-| The court also held that Judge J
ite were probably a pair who had <j. Davis, former county Jl|dKe of
broken Into the Farrar home yes- Creeli coun(y and wlm paRfl(1(1 upon
terday. Mr. Farrar started in pur- and approved the ,()ans> was diBquall.
suit of the men, one of whom drew fied, because he a brother.in.]itw
a revolver and shot him. He fell in ,,f Burnett.
the street dead.
The two men started tO run and
gone to void a proposed tax, imposid
initiative and referendum sys
legislation, in Oregon. At th
the telephone coin pa n\ case is cot
sidered the court will listen to avvi
ments that an amendment to th-
charter of the city of Portland. On
authorizing the construction of a
million dollar bridge in that city i;
void because adopted by the initin
live and referendum method
E. S. Pillsbury, a San Francisco at
torney. is here to argue for the Pa
ciflc States company that initiativi
and referendum legislation is a viola-
tion of the guaranty in the federal
constitution of a republican form of
government for each state. R. it.
Duniway of Portland will attack the
system on behalf of the Portland
taxpayers opposed to the bridge pro-
ject.
A number of states which have
adopted the system have joined
hands with Oregon to defend it.
Among these are Misslouri, Califor-
nia, Arkansas, Colorado, South Da-
kota and Nebraska. The city of
Portland has also sent attorneys here
to be heard in the matter Among
those who will address the court In
favor of the method will be George
Fred Williams of Boston, J. H. Hals-
ton of Washington, D C., Attorney
General A. W. Crawford of Oregon
and F. • . Grant and W. C. Ben bow
of Portland.
From Friday's Daily.
Workman Remodeling
On the top floor of the Berry hill
building a force of men are busy
these days making the changes neces
sary to accommodate the county offi-
cials who are housed there. A
number of petitions are being taken
out to make a room large enough
for the county court This big room
will be in the east end of -the build-
It ■ ing| and several smaller rooms wi)
hou , be thrown into it. The rooms used
ment hy* the treasurer and county clerk
had to be enlarged also.
•nipt, . Down in the alley on the west side
and <if the building stand two drays and
a red on each is a big safe These safes
thei will be hoisted tomorrow by means
II of f block and tackle to the fifth loot
timehind taken in through a window
con ; this work will be watched with in-
irgu terest by hundreds of people.
the. Over in the Boss building another
On . force Is just as busy getting this
a 2 building ready to hold district court
> is I in. The main court rom will be in
the east end of the building and
fudge iS tan field will have his cham-
bers in the south rooms. District
Clerk Summers has the southwest
rooms and Sheriff Berry the north-
west.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
J The Indian Evangelist
T fi .oo Per Year
Year
unci by an ludian
♦ Indited (ui
T Paul Laud, Bditor
J k* !|k'' ii- and Indian Nim, Sapulpa
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«.**
C K. JACKSON
I ni- MODI;i. RAKKHV
Anything in the Bakery Line
va £. Dewey Phone 17*
ADAMS A GRAHAM
Clothe
les
K MKN AND BOYS
Sapulpa
niem-
Lumher Mills to Reopen.
New Orleans, Nov. That nine
of the thirty-six saw mills closed
ilown recently because of labor
troubles, nii^bt be opened soon was
Information given out tonight after a
ineetiiiR of the Southern Saw Mill
Operators' Association here. Opera-
tors in Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma
and Missouri closed their mills to
combat newly organized labor bodies
composed of mill workers.
President Kirby of the association
said nine mills would be opened with
non-union men, but a operators have
scattered all over tne country since
that shut down it rnny oe January
before they are going. Four Louisia-
na mills are expected to open this
week.
lahoma,
affairs and
quaintance
The decision of the court is based
on evidence alleged to show that the
were pursued by a crowd of citizens security given was inadequate and
Special detail of police and mounted ltm ln some ,n8tanceg the tltle ,0
Officers were rushed to the scene ,he property securing the loans is • Kmnled b>, thp '"^eral govern-
and joined In the chase. I llot KOrai. Mogt of |he prop(,rty nn ™nt to transact business In the
Theopolus Rodgers, a negro, prov- wMch lhe loanH werp made |a )n
ed himself a hero in the capture of (Sapulpa.
the Canton brothers. He gave ' IntereBt on the money at < per'cent
chase to the two brothers immedi- dllrlng lhe ,,€ar 19n? and a| fi per
ately following the shooting. Hie cent since that time is also asse.sed
legg made It Impossible for the flee-> against Burnett. Ills attornevs
ing men to outdistance him and snrvad notice of appeal, •
soon he had Lucien Canton, ti* A woman w-ith>,r (lrst baby l)aI1*.
younger. In his clutches and held ?u „n her female neighbor's door-tlu
him until the police arrived. | other morning, about th# time old
Rodgers gave directions to the offi.jloperg out t0 h„nt the,r morn.
cers as to the direction taken by lng cheer aI1(, 8hr|eked out excited-
I.'"" ( anion, the one who did the ly. "Come over as soon a« you get
7" ftl'dfhe. too, was loon c8p- your breakfast; lr lhe baby hasn.,
/ «?at a tooth I'm a liar."
Must Serve Their Sentences
Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 3.—Judge
Campbell of th*' federal court today
issued commitments for Charles B.
Shaff and Kdward Rimmerman of
Tulsa, Okla., and they will have to
serve a year and a day sentence each
in the federal penitentiary for using
the mails to defrauu.
They were convicted at Muskogee
two years ago of being implicated in
a land deal, trading land near Holden
ville to John R. King of Lawrence
county. 111., for some valuable hotel
property. The deal was made through
the mails. When King got the land
he found he could get no good title
The defendants after their convic-
tion sought an appeal to a higher
court and their appeal was denied
Oil Company Takes Appeal
Oklahoma City, Nov. 3.—Contend-
ing that it is neither a common car-
rier nor a public service corporation
and therefore cannot be assessed by
the state board of equalization, the
Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
Company today appealed to the su-
preme court for the revised assess-
ment.
The company contends that the
board attempted to assess its fran-
A Bomb In a Chimney. j ♦
New York, No\. A dynamite *
bomb, lowered by a long string down
the chimney of a tenement house on
East Eleventh Street exploded early
this morning behind the fireplace or
Hasll Lebarb, a well-to-do tobacconist
The cover of the flrepkace was blown
through a partition and struck two
sons of Lebarb, slightly injuring
both. A bronze statuette from the
mantlepiece was blown through an*
other partition and injured Lebarb
and his wife, who were asleep in
their bedroom adjoining.
The explosion shook the entire 5* I
story building and sent a "hundred
panicky tenants scurrying to the
strete. Lebarb told the police that'
he had received no threatening let I
ters and believed the bomb had been
placed in his chimney by mistake.
'■ <■>• IiVGG,. TAILOR
1 he most modern cleaning: and
pressing plant in the city; all
new and up-to-date machinery
«>i Minn & Dt'WfV S.inn It.11 ni>ia
Little (iiiiiit Machine •
m , Shop- i
Makes Keys and Repairs ♦
Anything
" 1 '>' <> Phonr 545 t
J ihjh1 INtiTON Bjeos.
J Undertakers and Embalmers
♦ Private Ambulance
f KHtablished 1898
I 316 K Ue Av« Telephone No 4
model dairy
Pure milk and Cream
Phone 536
We Deliver Morning and Night
P. H. Bknnktt, ; rrop.
Hi A .). ANDERSON
Notary Public
was plated 011 trial Tuesday, charg-
ed with receiving deposits when the
oank was insolvent.
WILLIAMS' MKAT
MA RK NT
KAST DKWKY
HAITI,PA, OKI,A. *
THE LAFE SPEER ABSTRACT CO.
Bonded Abstracters
Abstracts, Bonds & Fire Ins.
Sapulpa, Okla.
Sapulpa, okla
Jamison & McAllister
We write Parm Insurance, Sell or
Trade Fit mis for City Property.
We have Rood prospect* now.
309 Berryhill Illdg. SAPULPA, OKLA
I P. J. ZACHRITZ
1 EXCLUSIVE SHOE STOKE
| 9 W, Dewey
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Old Reliable Jewe lers Kst. 1898
MILLER A: CASII
Frisco Watch Inspectors
SAPULPA, OKI.A.
Osage reservation and, thereby execut
ed its powers. The allegation is
made that the board fixed its assess-
ment at $ 1 ,KJO,5.'15, and later reduced
the amount to $638,360, which is de-
clared to b^ greatly in excess of Its
returned value of 163,836.10.
Police Matron# Mrs. Mabel Bassett , Gordon Benbrook, who has been
will, go to Pryor Creek tomorrow to here for some time visiting his
place a young girl in the home for .mother, Mrs. A. V. Rupprecht, left to-
dellnquents at that place. The girl day for Fayetteville, Ark., where he
was recently or died rent them- b> went on business which will require
( ounty Judge Warren H. Drown. I his attention for a week or ten days.
Another Banker Goes Up.
Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 1—A jury in
the circuit court at Fayetteville
Tuesday convicted Fred A. Davey,
former cashier of*the defunct bank
of Siloam Springs, which failed In
19<)9, of the charge of receiving de-
posits when the bank was insolvent.
Davey was sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary. He filed
an appeal to the supreme court
which granted him a rehearing last
spring after he had been convicted
and sentenced to two years. A. D.
Morris, former president of the bank,
II. II. II A R BISO N
Attorney at law
Sapulpa, OWuhoma
ir C.arst Building Phone 831
J LAWRENCE & FRIER I
♦ Wholesale Dialers in f
T T
♦ Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Playing ♦
I Cards, Etc. t
I Phone 606 Cor. Dewey & Main ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Fine Boots and vShoes Made to Order
Satisfaction guaranteed. Repairing
Knst Dewey
\\ ii.i.i8-ChEKGAN iidw.
Company
Wholesale and Retail
Hardware, Stoves, Harness, Bte
''ho"e 106 17 North Main
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
Pt'RK DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
8 Nort Main Teltplu ne '
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦-♦
WALLACE INSURANCE
AGENCY
INSURANCE UON1JS LOANS
INVKSTMKNTS 7 North Water
CITY DRUG STORE
h. H. SMITH, Prop.
PURE DRUGS
Phone ,sa 101 S Main i
White : House
Grocery
FRESH MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
FRESH GROCERIES
Try us
CARL LINS, P'r.
♦ Pi.ate Novelty Works
■ prepared to do repairing of
of every description—Bicycles, Guns,
L<.ck.s, Keys and Machine Work.
I Soldering and Brazing a Specialty
1 All work guaranteed
' W. Dewey Ave. SAPULPA. OK I A
Office Phone 163 EST. 1898
Kes. Phone 36a
DR. IRA MALONE
dentist
Over F. ft M. Bank SAPULPA, OKI.A
Graduate Friderich Post Graduate Paris
Univer'y, Germany and Chicago
DR. J. N. BOLTE
UNION PAINLESS DENTIST
Rooms t, 2, 3
110 E- Dewey Ave.
Sapulpa Storage &
I ransfer* Company.
♦ Storage, Moving, Packing,
I Shipping.
♦ Office Phone 56. Ham Phone 46
4 Office: Missouri Building
i ^ | #
. J K. Vandeveer, Pres. & Mgr- | ! J
Phone 356. Dickson Building
When you lose your nerve see
J. A, BFRTON, CHIROPRACTOR
Nerve Specialist
no 1-2 East Dewey
a Co. !
Oil City Tailoring
We make, clean, dye, press, repair and
alter hctn
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing
andguaiantet satisfaction. We call
for and deliver
T. E 8*11 315 Mast Dewey
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Johannes, Fred C. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911, newspaper, November 10, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101845/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.