The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1903 Page: 2 of 6
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GO TO CANADIAN LANDS
DAILY
CORRECiED
MARKETS
KIEL
lillllMIM <ltf.
THE
II. CRIST, K.lllor and Prop.
KIEL,
Mark Twain norms to have acquired
ihe telegraph habit.
Mary Mac Lane's prolonged silenee
looks ominous. A book may be im-
pending.
Jeffries announces bis intention to
kill Corbett. Let Corbett make a dou-
ble event of it.
A woman bad rather be Judged by
stylo of her pompadour than the sizo
of her cerebrum.
A Chicago man advertises a new
remedy for sleeplessness. Moving to
Philadelphia, probably.
The man who forged the name of J.
P. Morgan to checks knew how to
dodge working a blind lead.
"Fine people, fine country." says Dr.
l.orenz, speaking of America. Senti-
ments reciprocated, doctor!
if China can succeed in getting a
£un for each of her citizens she will
worry the powers into a compromise.
One of the best, ways not to succeed
in life is to spend your spare time
reading articles on bow to succeed in
life.
The question of who founded Rome
isn't half so interesting as the Identi-
ty of the gentleman who made her
bowl.
Why should a man adopt the pro-
fession of burglary when the get-rlch-
quick game will catch a sucker every
minute?
Pope Leo has written a poem on the
best means of prolonging life. The
name of bis favorite breakfast food is
uot divulged.
Cole Younger announces that he
will go into the stock raising busi-
ness In Texas. Cole should do well
*t cattle lifting.
The banishment of so many Amori
ran dentists from the capitals of Ku
rope will cause a frightful epidemic of
toothache at court.
If Washington were alive be might
feel like trading his hatchet for a
hammer and going out after some of
the sons of his country.
The Mississippi flows through a
land of plenty—at least the scientists
affirm that the water is supporting a
population of 4.000,000 to tho cubic
foot.
Admiral Dewey's personal share ot
the Manila prize money may not be
very large, but it will be enough to
buy Mrs. Dewey another sealskin
sack.
Chamberlain is on his way home
from South Africa. He admits that he
is wiser th:ri before he started on the.
trip, but !i i oesn't profess to be any
happier.
The insurgents have won a battle
in Honduras. Reliable estimates
place the loss of the government
forces at one donkey and a bunch of
bananas.
Even the organization of a gain
biers' trust can not change the num-
ber of fools born each minute, as the
rat i«> is fixed by the immutable laws
of nature.
Even if the bill to make the cur
rency more elastic should become a
law, we should continue to rubber
at a new i!0 dollar note just as hard
as at present.
Tho turf investment companies and
the insurance sharks have divided ter-
ritory in New York. One goes after
the common people and the other
after the corporations.
On account of the sorrows of the
famished sardine Ushers of Brittany,
Bernhardt played the title role in the
"Sorrows of Wert her," and a very
sad affair it must have been.
Two more French deputies have
made arrangements to fight a duel.
French deputies are kept so busy
fighting duels that they must have
precious little time for political boss
Ing.
British naval gunners have been
making some good target practice of
late. But, as the Irish duellist said,
hitting a mark and hitting a man w ith
a pistol in his hand are two different
matters.
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The Frankfurter Journal, which
began publication in 1G73, has sus-
pended. Anything that has become
so generally identified with free
lunches could not well hope to be a
financial success.
It Is claimed that a Parisian has in-
vented an appliance which makes it
possible fur one to see without yes.
Now let some good-natured scientist
fix it so that a man may think with-
out brains and everything will be
lovely.
A New York artist has lauded
Tweed because he had imagination
coupled wi'Ji dishonesty. We take
it for granted that the artist has
imagination, but wo dislike to infer
from his praise of dishonesty that he
possesses Tweed s combination.
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF,
The Wisconsin legislature has passed
a drastic anti cigarette bill.
A twenty-barrel oil producer has
been struck at lloseville, Ohio.
'I he fee for joining the United Mine
Workers' union has been raised from
82 to 810.
The Missouri Pacilie has commenced
worlc at Kansas City which is to cost a
million dollars.
Crude oil is advanced three cents
barrel in the oil fields at Lima, Ohio,
and South Lima, Indiana.
The Nebraska legislature has ap-
propriated 82,000 for relief of famine
sufferers in Sweden and Finland.
A strike at Ilion, N. Y., throws out
of work about 3,000 people employed at
the Remington typewriter works.
Governor McBride, of Washington,
vetoed the bill providing for a bounty
of one cent per pound on beet sugar.
About the last action of the Arizomi
legislature was to adopt a resolution
protesting against joint statehood
with New Mexico.
Kdward Vandeventer, of Mound City
Mo., was using dynamite to kill lish in
the Missouri river and had both arms
and both legs blown off.
Worlc of extending telegraph lines in
Alaska is seriously affected by the
sertion of men who lea ve to go to the
latest discoveries of gold fields.
Prominent merchants of Chicago pro-
pose to put in operation a line of 100
five to ten ton uuto-trueks. The dray
men's striae induced this action.
Frankfort-on-the-Main no longer in
hcrits the fortunes of strangers wht
die there. The Prussian supreme cour
decides that Prussia is entitled to ti
Two distinct shocks of earthquake
occurred last week in Derbyshire, Eng
land. In the town of Derby walls of
buildings swayed and considerable
damage was done.
The volcano of Soufriere is again in
violent eruption. The country people
are terrified. The arrow root produ-
cers have lost their crop while an the
drying wires, which is spoiled by vol-
canic dust.
The Illinois appellate e mrt lias de-
cided that when a man is sent to prison
for the murder of his wife he is judi-
cially dead and his children are entitled
to the insurance on the life of the mur-
dered woman, even if it was taken out
in favor of her husband.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York lias received a check for
$70. '40.r r from Mr. II 1J. Cary, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, being a single pre-
mium for insurance, protection and im-
mediate income. One of the provisions
of this contract is that Mrs. Cary shall
receive an annuity of $2,500 per annum
during her life.
A company at Joplin, Mo., is said to
produce annually a $30,000 crop of gin-
seng from a three-acre lot. There is a
merger forming to combine every gin-
seng farm in the United States.
The Texas legislature lias passed and
the governor has signed an act to pro-
hibit betting on horse races, even at
tracks where races occur.
A French commission lias been ap-
pointed t > study the falls in the Alps
and Pyrenees, with the view of utili-
zing their power as is done at Niagara
Falls.
A tire at Akron, Ohio, caused a
000 loss by the explosion of a can of
gasoline, to the American Cycle com-
pany and the India Rubber company
adjoining.
Miss Clara Barton is to retire as the
active head of the American National
Red Cross society, but she is to remain
the "honorary president for life.'* The
active president is to be Hear Admiral
William K. Van Reypan, retired, former
surgeon'general of the navy.
When President Roosevelt reaches
Des Moinc-v Iowa, he is to be greeted
by 10,000 children on the state house
grounds, which is a gradual slope.
The children will wear colors and be
so arranged as to spell the word Roose-
velt.
*
"Kidney Colds"
Nothing will
lay you up,"
play you out,"
put you to bed"
quicker than ^
Kidney cold.
Thousands
feel the first ef-
fect of colds in
the kidneys; back-
ache, r h e u m a t 1c
pains, urinary disor-
ders, retention of
the urine, infrequent
and too frequent urinary discharges
tell of kidneys out of order.
1 loan's Kidney I'ills cure all Kidney
Ills from common backache to danger-
ous diabetes.
Illtenour, owner of the wood
yard at 125 East Cork street. Winches
ter, Va., Bays: "Ever since 1 had la
grippe I have been a sufferer from
kidney troubles, which made them-
selves apparent in racking pains
through the region of the kidneys
and across the small of my back. The
pains were always severe, and some-
times so sharp and biting that they
compelled me to take to my bed. The
kidney secretions furnished further
evidence of disorders. They were off
color, irregular, and painful of pas-
sage. Added to this there was an an-
noying weakness.
The newspaper advertisements of
Doan's Kidney I'ills attracted my at-
tention, and I procured a box of that
remedy at Franck Baker & Sons'
drug store. The relief 1 experienced
was magical. The pills lifted me from
my bed of sickness, placed me on my
feet, and made me a well man. I
can work as well as ever. Doan's
Kidney I'ills, I believe, saved my life.
They ate a great remedy to stop kid-
ney troubles resulting from colds."
A FREE TKIAL of this great kid-
ney medicine which cured Mr. Uite-
nour will be mailed on application to
any part of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. For sale by all druggists; price,
50 cents per box.
Reclaimed From the Sea.
Six hundred and eighty thousand
acres, or more than 1,000 square
miles, of land have been reclaimed
from the sea in Lincolnshire, Eng-
land; and at the mouth of the num-
ber about 290 square miles.
Croker Has Fine Racing Stable.
Speaking of the racing stable of a
distinguished American the London
World says: "Mr. Croker has got
together a very useful stud, and it will
be surprising if Ills colors—Yale blue
jacket and cap with gold tassel—are
not frequently seen to the front during
the next two or three years." 1
Absolute Rest.
"Gaines." said Speaker Henderson
to John Wesley Gaines, the Tennessee
representative, "what are you going
to do this summer?" "I shall take
three or four months of absolute
rest," Gaines replied. "Ah," said the
speaker sweetly, "going to resume
the practice of law?"
May Elevnte Bishop Potter.
Beep interest is manifested by tho
clergy of the Episcopal diocese of New
York in the suggestion made by Rev.
Dr. C. F. Canedy of Trinity church,
New Rochelle, that New York state,
comprising Ave dioceses, be created in-
to a province and that Bishop Potter
be made an arelibishop and placed in
charge.
MORE THAN HALF.
Suffer From Coffee Drinking.
CofTee does r.ot set up disease with
all people using it, on the other hand
it absolutely does create disease in
thousands and thousands of cases
perfectly well authenticated and
traceable directly to coffee and noth-
ing else.
This statement may hurt the feel-
ings of some coffee drinkers but the
facts are exactly what they are.
Make inquiry of some of your cof-
fee drinking friends, and you may be
certain of one thing, one half of
Not Guarantee Any State Against
Punishment For Misconduct.
THEY MUST PAY OBLIGATIONS,
Washington, Mar. 20.—The text of
the response of Secretary Hay to the
Argentine note proposing combined
action of American states to resist the
collection of debts by naval force is as
follows:
"Memorandum; without expressing
assent to or dissent from the proposi-
tions set forth in the note of the Argen-
tine minister of foreigp relations, dated
December 29, 1902, the general position
of the United States in the matter is
indicated in recent messages of the
president.
"The president declared in liis mes-
sage to congress December 2, 1901,
that by the Monroe Doctrine, 'we tlo
not guarantee any state against pun-
ishment if it misconducts itself, pro-
vided that punishment does not take
the form of acquisition of territorj' by
any non-American power.'
"In harmony with the foregoing
language the president announced in
! is message of December 2, 1902: 'No
independent nation in America need
have the slightest fear of aggression
from the United States. It behooves
each one to maintain order within its
own borders and to discharge its just
obligations to foreigners. When this
is done lie can rest assured that, be
they strong or weak they have nothing
to dread from outside interference.*
"Advocating and adhering in prac-
tice in questions concerning itself to
the resort to international arbitration
in settlement of controversies not ad-
justable by the orderly coursc of diplo-
matic negotiations, the government of
the United States will always be glad
to see questions of justice by one state
against another, as well as guarantees
for the execution of whatever award
might be made left to the decision of
an impartial arbitration tribunal be-
fore which litigating nations, weak or
strong alike, may stand as equals in
the eye of international law ami mu-
tual duty."
Enforcing Anti-Trust Lawn.
Washington, Mar, 27.—William Mil-
ler Collier of New York has been
appointed by the president to be special
assistant to the attorney general and
has been assigned to duty as solicitor
of the department of commerce and
labor, in connection with the enforce-
ment of the anti-trust laws, lie will
enter on his duties within the next
few days. In .January, 1S99, he was
appointed by Governor Roosevelt «i
member of the state civil service com-
mission, which position he still holds,
becoming president of tile commission
in 1901. In March of this year lie de-
clined the position of solicitor of in-
ternal revenue. lie is the author of
"Collier on Bankruptcy," and "The
Trusts: What Can We l)o With Them;
What Can They Do For Us?' He is the
editor of American Itankruptcy Re-
ports.
Decision on Slot Miicliinen.
Topeka, Mar. 30.—Attorner General
Coleman rendered an opinion to the
effect that all slot machines, where
there is any element or chance what-
ever in their operation, come under
the ban of the new anti-slot machine
law. This takes in money machines
and machines where money is played
for cigars or other property. It also
catches those machines where a person
is given one cigar with each roll of
the wheel, with a chance of getting
two or three more cigars. The only
machines that are not placed in the
prohibited list arc the penny gum ma-
chines, penny candy machines, weigh-
ing machines and music machines.
C. Wood Davis Advises Farmers lo Stay
in Knimas.
Abilene, Kans., Mar. 30.-C. Wood
Davis, the statistician and magazine
contributor, will soon j?ive to the gov-
ernment through the Kansas senators
a formal complaint against the Cana-
dian government's advertising of its
farm lands iu the Northwest Nearly
every county scat paper in Kansas is
carrying this advertising and Mr.
Davis says the crop yields to be ex-
pected are much overestimated while
those of Kansas and Nebraska are in
other advertising placed in the farm-
its' bands depreciated.
"Not only is the extent of cultivata-
ble land," he says, "of the Canadian
Northwest extravagantly exaggerated
in the face of the facts set forth in the
sober reports of the Canadian officials,
but the propagators of these fictions
modestly assert, that the rate of devel-
opment has elsewhere never been
equaled."
Many farmers from Central Kansas
have gone to the Canadian lands iu the
last two years, but this season the
emigration is toward Washington and
California.
Iiirttitanre Men Arrested.
Topeka, Mar. 28.—All of the officer*
of the Kansas Union Life Insurance
Company were before Judge lloolc, of
the federal court to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt. The complaining witness was
George E. Cole, trustee for the Kansas
Mutual company, lie charges that the
officers of the Union Life have swiped
a duplicate list of policyholders of the
Kansas Mutual and also G,000 receipt
slips containing the names of that
many policyholders.
The officers of the Union Life ad-
mitted that they had the slips and the
duplicate cards, but declared that they
believed they were entitled to both.
Judge Ilook, after hearing testimony
on both sides, held that the cards and
slips belonged to the Kansas Mutual
and gave the officers of the Union Life
just one hour in which to produce
them in court They produced and
the contempt proceedings were dis-
missed.
Surrendered to llebels.
San Domingo, Mar. 20.—Quiet has
been restored in this city by the war-
ships in port. The minister of war,
Scnor PicharJs, lias surrendered to
the revolutionists and the minister of
posts and telegraphs, Senor Castillo,
has joined the foreign minister, Senor
Sanchez, in seeking refuge at the Uni-
ted Slates consulate. The inhabitants
of the village are joining in the revo-
lutionary movement. No news is
obtainable from the southern and
northern parts of the island,
Witt Sent! Iletter Oranges.
Kingston, Jamaica, Mar, 'JO.—The
government has decided to introduce a
bill into the legislature compelling
shippers of fruit to register trade
marks for use on every package ex-
ported in order to prevent the Amer-
ican market, especially, being spoiled
through the shipment of poor and
immature fruit, more especially
oranges. The feeling seems to be
quite general here, that some such
measure is necessary in order to save
the fruit industry.
Gen. Garibaldi a Fighter.
Gen. Kicciotti Garibaldi, who is or-
ganizing an independent Italian corps
to help the Macedonians, was but 2
years old when his famous father de-
fended Home against the French.
Charcoal Eph's Dally Thought.
"Hit am er mouty good thing," said
Charcoal Eph, in one of his philo-
sophic hypnoses, "as Horace Greeley
said, t' take unto yo'se'f a wife, but
be mouty keerful whose wifo yo'
takes, Mistah Jackson."—Baltimore
News.
Vigorous at Eighty-seven.
The venerable Parke Godwin has
been celebrating his eighty-seventh
birthday and he appears to be iu a
sufficiently vigorous and healthy state
of mind and body to enable him to
enjoy the festivities and to appreciate
the congratulations.
Corkwood Casks the Best.
Casks of corkwood weight only 30
pounds and a similar cask of hard-
wood weighs SO pounds. These casks,
which were recently invented by a
resident of Algeria, are non-conduct-
ors of heat and cold, and the staves
do not warp.
Proposal to Honor Smithson.
A project is on foot in Washington
to erect a monument to James Smith-
son, founder of the Smithsonian In-
stitution, in recognition of his educa-
tional and philanthropic work. Con-
gress will be asked to make a suit-
able appropriation for the purpose.
All Quiet Again.
Washington, .Mar. 30.—Secretary
Root has received a dispatch from C.ov-
ernor Taft, stating that all is quiet
them, yes more
than half, suffer from | at Surigao. Assistant Chief Taylor
reports to Governor Taft that the
liTair can have lio political significance
as the leaders were jail birds and
dishonorably discharged constabulary.
No aetive members of the constabu-
lary were implicated. lie says Clark
attacked the band alone, and was cut
down at once, no one else being in-
jured.
some sort of incipient or chronic dis-
ease. If you want to prove it's the
coffee, or would prefer to prove it is
not the coffee in theso cases, take
coffee away from those persons for
from ten days to a month, don't
change the food in any other way but
give them Postum Food Coffee, and
the proof of whether coffee lias been
the trouble or not will be placed be-
fore you in unmistakable terms.
A young lady in tho St. Mary's
Academy, Winnipeg, Can., says,
"One of our teachers suffered a long
while from indigestion. She was a
colfee drinker. She became worse
steadily and finally was reduced to
a point where the stomach did not
retain any food, then electricity was
tried but without avail. She, of
course, grew weak very fast and tho
doctor said tho case was practically
Incurable.
"About that time I was attracted to
a statement in one of the papers re-
garding tho poisonous efTeci of cof-
fee and the value of Postum Food
Coffee. The statement was not ex-
travagant but couched in terms that
won my confidence and aroused mo
to the belief that it was true. I per-
suaded our teacher to leave off tho
morning cup of coffee altogether and
use Postum Food Coffee.
A change took place. Sho began
to get better. She has now regained
her strength and Is able to eat almost
every kind of food and has taken her
position as teacher again." Name
glve>> by Postum Co., Battlo Creek,
Mich.
ShopM Are DeHtroyed.
Fort Wayne, 1ml., Mar. 28.—A large
part of the ear building plant of the
Pennsylvania railroad at this place is
destroye 1 by fire. Part of the main
building where finished cars and
stores of materials were destroyed.
The loss is bet veen 873,000 and $100,-
000. As the shops are in the ex-
treme end of the city and beyond
reach of the city water mains the lire
was fought under tremendous diflicnl-
One Way to Make Trouble.
Job E. Hedges says he has come to
the conclusion that no man can be a
patriot to-day "unless he is strenuous,
gets married and raises children. The
man who gets married and raises chil-
dren these days need not trouble him-
self as to his strenuous qualifications.
They will be taken for granted.
MONEY TO COOKS.
$7,500.00 Donated, to Be Divided
Among Family Cooks.
The sum of $7,500.00 will be dis-
tributed between now and midsummer
among family cooks, in 735 prizes rang-
ing from $200.00 to $5.00.
This is done to stimulate better
cooking in the family kitchen. The
contest is open to paid cooks, (drop
the name "hired girl" call them cooks
if they deserve it) or to the mistress
of the household if she does the cook-
ing. The rules for contest are plain
and simple. Each of the 735 winners
of money prizes will also receive an
engraved certificate of merit or di-
ploma as a cook. The diplomas hear
the big gilt seal and signature of the
most famous food company In the
world, The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., of
Battle Creek, Mich., the well known
makers of Postum Coffee and Grape-
Nuts. Write them and address Cook-
ery Dept. No. 349, for full particulars.
This remarkable contest among
cooks to win the money prizes and di-
plomas will give thousands of families
better and more delicious meals as
well as cleaner kitchens and a general
improvement in the culinary depart-
ment, for the cooks must show marked
skill and betterment in service to win.
Great sums of money devoted to such
enterprises always result in putting
humanity further along on the road to
civilization, health, comfort and hap-
piness.
White lies arc often to be found on
tombstones.
MORI-'. FLUX IIU,I". AMI LASTING,
won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
sults than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for saeni
money.
Cold facts often make a man hot
under the collar.
Collision lit Texan.
San Antcnio, Tex., Mar. 30.—Three
passengers were burned to death and
nineteen persons were injured iu a
rear-end collision at La Costa station,
twenty miles west of. hereon the South-
ern Pacific railroad. The limited
crashed into the Eagle Pass express,
which was running as the first sec-
tion of the former train. The Pullman
sleeping car nnd private car of General
Geronimo Trevino, military commander
of the department of the state of Nuevo
Leon, Mexico, were splintered.
Fighting Mac. Ends 11 ih Life.
Paris, Mar. 27. — Major General TTec-
lltiying Silver Bullion.
Washington, Mar. 27.—The treasury
department gave notice that on Mon- | tor MaeDonald, commanding1 the Brit-
ish forces in Celyon and one of the
foremost officers in the British army,
against whom charges based on im-
moral acts were tiled home time ago,
committed suicide at the Hotel llegina.
London.—The tragic end of "Fight-
ing Mac," who, the son of a Highland
cotter, rose from a position of a draper's
assistant to be an honored general in
the British army, has caused great sur-
prise and deep sorrow in London,
days and Thursdays until further
notice offers would be received at the
bureau of the mint for the sale to the
government of silver bullion to be used
in coining pesos under the Philippine
coinage act No offers of less than
5,000 ounces will be entertained. The
department will purchase S'-\000,000
worth of silver bullion for coinage
into pesos. This coinage will produce
5,000,000 pesos.
Ciootl Wluvit 1'roBpectB.
Topelca, Mar. 30.—The fact that
practically not an acre of the large
area sown last fall has been plowed up
for corn or oats is evidence that the
farmers arc satisfied with the situation.
Last year hundreds of thousands of
acres were plowed up long before this
date. Then the subsoil was dry and
dust blew from the fields until late in
April. Now the wheat fields ore wet
on top and the subsoil is soaked from
the heavy rains of last fall. The con-
dition is general.
Typhuit In Federal Prison.
Leavenworth, Kans., Mar. 30.—An
epidemic of typhoid fever has broken
out at the United States penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth and four have
died in ten days. The last is Samuel
Watson, of Ardmore, I. T. Six deaths
have ocvurivd among the convicts
within the past two weeks, two dying
of consumption.
There are many cases of typhoid
fever at the Fort Leavenworth federal
prison and more deaths are expected
soon.
*1
j6 ) \ Wf="'
Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Wash-
ington. I). C., Ladies Auxiliary lo
Burnside Post, No. 4, (i. A. K.f
recommends Lydia E. Pinkliain's
Vegetable Compound.
" In diseases thatcome to w< n only,
as a rule, the doctor is called in, some-
times several doctors, but still matters
go from bad to worse; but 1 have
never known of a case of female weak-
ness which was not helped when
Lydia K. lMnkham's \ egctfthlo
Compound was used faithfully. For
young women who are subject to
headaches, backache, irregular <>r pain-
ful periods, and nervous attacks due to
the severe strain on the system by
some organic trouble, and for women
of advanced years in the most trying
time of life, it serves to correct every
trouble and restore a healthy aetion of
all organs of the body.
" Lydia K.Pinkluim'sVegetable
Compound is a household reliance
in my home, and I would not be with-
out it. In all my experience with this
medicine, which covers years, 1 have
found nothipg to equal it and al-
wa3*srecommend it."- Mrs. Lai.ra L.
Barnes, 007 Second St., N. 10., Wash-
ington. D. C. — 95000 forfeit if original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot bu produced.
Sucli testimony should be ac-
cepted by all women as eonvinc-
inu" evidence that Lydia K.
lMnkham's Vegetable Compound
stands without a peer as a rem-
edy for all the distressing; ills of
women.
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Christ, J. H. & Cavett, A. B. The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1903, newspaper, April 2, 1903; Kiel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102738/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.