The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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Tlie Wave
■
I
NOTICE.
Beginning September 1 the Week-
ly Wave will be placed in every home
in O county. We will send two issues
free so that the people may examine
the paper, after that we will send it
until January first, for .'10 cents cash.
The comparative strength in the
inns and outs was fully exemplified
in the democratic convention of
Saturday last.
Ben o. Carpenter, of Kremlin,
our candidate for register of deeds,
is a very able and popular gentleman.
HIk name adds much strength to the
ticket in the northern part of the
county.
If the democracy of O county can
possibly lix up its fences and meet
the enemy with a solid front, victory
will be assured, but there is consider-
able bad feeling that must be har-
monized.
It is amusing to witness the grand
rush and duck to escape Hying bullets
when some fellow with a jag on makes
a pistol play shooting at the stars.
In fact ye editor ducked under the
seats of the sanctuary Saturday
evening.
The nomination of C Goff for com-
missioner of the lirst district was an
excellent one. Mr. Goff is an honora-
ble uian, a good Democrat and a
first class business man. He will be
the next commissioner and will make
a good one.
We are thunderstruck to hear
that "one eyed Iiiley," alias Hill
Walker, has received a democratic
appointment. Billy's entire system
is soaked with deceit, hypocrisy and
general meanness, but it seems the
governor was not on.
A new variety of Alfalfa, from the
North of Persia was tried in a small
way by the director of the Oklahoma
experiment station this year, and at
this date seems to be the finest forage
plant on the ground. It is not affec-
ted in the least by the lack of rain
fall and has made a fine growth.
Job wishy is gathering strength
every day, but after he begins to can-
vas the territory September first,
his pupport will tower high and knock
the persimmons next November. Our
Joe is a man of good personal appear-
ance, and as an orator, Dennis Flynn
is not in it along side of him.
A dispatch was published on Mon
day in the Kansas City Journal that
ought to afford some encouragement
to the chronic winners who are still
claiming Knid won't get it. The dis-
patch was from Guthrie and intima-
ted the govenor had been notified by
the president of the Rock island road
that depots would be put in without
delay at both linid and Fond Creek.
The Wichita Eagle says: "The
Hock Island railroad doesn't seem to
realize that old father time is eating
away those three months rather fast.
Just so- but one-fourth of the time
remaining Is sufficient to do wonders,
the Rock Island will depot us in a
short time whn lightning from
Chicago strikes this end of the Rock
Island system.
The Wichita Eagle says: "11" times
were prosperous it would not lie safe
to sow wheat in Oklahoma because
it would be impossible to tell when a
railroad or two would appear and be
built right across the farm." Cor-
rect, Oklahoma has only two railroad
and 1500,000 people. The territory
will get half a dozen new roads in as
many years and Enid will get her
share.
President Cleveland positively
refused to sign the tariff bill, but it
became a law without his signature
last night Members of congress im-
plored the president to sign the bill,
believing that if he did not the effect
would be reverse to the interests of
the party in the fall campaign. He
received them all pleasantly but
gave them 110 satisfaction. McKin-1
leyism is dead and the country will
soon feel the effect of tariff reform.
The financial question will be apt to
occupy the attention of the congress
next winter. Ui-metalism is gaining
strength among the people and it j
will yet lie adopted.
A SAD CASE.
Ever since George Lalng got mar-
ried Henry Ryan has been in a sort
of a dreamy desuetude state of mind.
The other night he arose from his
lonely bailed hay stuffed couch at 2
a. in. and retired to the library of
the Monarch sample rooms and play-
ed solitarie until the dawn of day.
Henry acts like a young man who i<
meditating over some desperate leap
in the dark, or the uncertainties of a
dim yet prospective happy future.
We know the symptoms and no mis-
take. It is matrimony boys: Henry
will soon lie married we think.
0 GOUNiy DEMOGRflGY
In Convention Assembled they Nomi-
nate a Ticket for County Offices.
tVtRY TOWNSHIP REPRESENTED
Much Speech-Making, Sparring and
Enthusiasm. Every nomina-
tion was a battle for
Supremacy.
The representatives of the demo-
cratic party of O county met in con-
vention in the Congregational church
of this city Saturday, August 25.
Hugh Donly, chairman of the cen-
tral committee called the convention
to order promptly at 10 a. 111.. but it
was suggested that the convention
adjourn for one hour to give the dele-
gations from the country time to
reach the city which was done.
At 11 o'clock the convention was
called to order for business. Secre-
tary Carpenter read the call for the
convention.
Captain Hassler moved that each
township delegation submit to the
chair the names of the delegates
elected from each township, Carried
The various credentials were then
handed to the chair and the names
were read. When Laopolis township
was reached Captain Hassler arose
and objected to Mr. Jack Jones
serving as delegate from said town-
ship as he had not been regularly
elected. Mr. Jones defended his
seat in the convention stating that
he had been regularly elected as an
alternate and in the absence of the
delegate whose alternate he was he
had as good a right in the conven-
tion as any delegate. After consider-
able discussion the question as to
whether Jones was entitled to a seat
in the convention was put to a yea
and nayvote, which resulted in seat-
ing Jones, yeas 52, nays 45.
Chairman Donly announced that at
a meeting of the central committee
it had been agreed that the Hon.
Jack Jones of Laopolis township, be
recommended for temporary chair-
man of the convention and I). S. San-
ford, of Enid, secretary.
Mr. F. Stevins, of Waukomis, was
placed in nomination for temporary
chairman. Messrs. Jones, Kerr,
Rush, Captain Kidd, Gilbert, Hassler
and Chambers indulged in oratory
over the election of a temporary
chairman. A vote was taken result-
ing in the election of Stevins, he
having received 02 votes and Jones
4(1.
Mr. Stevins in a brief speech
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred then asked the pleasure of
the'convention.
D. S Sanford was elected temporary-
secretary without a dissenting voice
and in taking his place on the plat-
form thanked the convention.
Rush, of North Enid township,
moved that the chair appoint a com-
mittee of five each, on credentials,
organization, rules of order and reso-
lutions.
Captain Hassler offered an amend-
ment that a member of said commit-
tees be selected from each delega-
tion. The question was argued pro
and con and finally resulted in the
adoption of the original motion.
The chair announced the committees
as follows:
Credentials:—W. A. Shobe, T. A.
Neal, J. N. Campbell, A. L. Sharpe,
and John Hopwood.
Resolutions:—C. A. Sales, J. J. S.
Hassler, A. .1. Jones. James Taggart,
S. G. Main.
Permanent Organization: J B.
Carson, Tom Phillips, .1. W.Anderson
J B Burwell, A D Noel.
Rules of order:—Fred Rouse <1 P
Rush, T G Chambers, M Marlow, .1 I)
Waters.
Captain Hassler moved that all
editors of newspapers present be
made assistant secretaries and that
newspaper reporters be given a table
011 the platform; carried.
The convention adjourned until 2
p. 111.
afternoon session
Convention reconvened on time.
It was moved and seconded that a
sergeant-at arms be appointed: car-
ried. On motion of Captain Hassler
Winfield Scott Denton was elected
sergeant-at-arms. As the various
committees were not ready to report
the chair suggested that inasmuch
as there were many democratic ora-
tors present that they be heard: the
suggestion struck the convention as
the proper caper. Ex-Mayor John C.
Moore. If. W. Patterson, Captain
Hassler. T. G. Chambers and Dr.
Craig, were called and responded
making short but pithy democratic
speeches. The committee on cre-
dentials made its report and it was
moved that the report be received
and adopted, there being no contests.
Mr Rush moved that in cases where
the delegations were not full those
present be authorized to cast the full
vote. The amendment was snowed
under and the report of the commit-
tee adopted.
The committee 011 rules made a
report which wasdoffted without de-
bate, notwithstanding the fact that
it had been manipulated in favor of
certain candidates, -otne of whom
got left, but Jhe boss got in on the
tail end of the string in good shape,
the Wave in this respect has refer-
ence to Cotton Gin Cornelius.
The committee on permanent or-
ganization reported, recommending
that the temporary organization be
made permanent and the convention
adopted the report unanimously.
The majority of the committee
on resolutions submitted the follow-
ing resolutions which were adopted,
being the resolutions passed by the
late territorial convention at El
Reno:
resolutions.
1. We, the democrats of O county,
do now pledge anew our loyalty and
allegiance to the democratic party
and to the principles as enunciated
In the Chicago platform of 18!)4.
2. We believe that all lands in
the Cherokee strip and other ad-
ditions to Oklahoma should be free
to honest settlers, and that the re-
publican laws demanding pay there-
for should be rejected.
3. We heartily approve the Wil-
son bill as passed by the national
house of representatives as the best
expression of tariff reform that can
he secured at the present, time, and
we heartily endorse the honest and
patriotic position of Grtver Cleve-
land in endeavoring to secure its
passage.
4. We favor the free and un-
limited coinage of American silver
at a ratio of 10 to 1.
5. We favor the Income tax law
now sought to be enacted by the
democrats of congress snd believe
that the income of the rich should
be taxed rather than the necessities
of the poor.
(i. We sympathize with the labor
organizations of the country in all
their just demands, when made in a j gentlemen
peaceable and lawful majner.
7. We believe that the members
of the United States senate should
be selected by the direct vote of the
people and that their terii of office
should not exceed four ytirs.
8. We heartily endorst our pres j
ent democratic national and terri-1
torial administrations anc challenge
a comparison of the same with their '
republican predecessors.
9. We favor the immediate open-
ing to settlement and eitry of the
Kickapoo, Kiowa, Comaiche and
Wichita Indian reservatiois.
10. We favor the modijcations of
the rules of uractice il the land
department so that coitest cases
may be heard upon the laid in con-
troversery, tljat the cost if hearing
the same may be reduced. That the
registers and receivers of :he var ous
land offices be provided wiih addition-
al help, to the end that ccitests may
be more speedily and economically
heard and determined.
were placed in nominatiou for regis-
ter of deeds. Carpenter was de-
clared the nominee on the fourth
ballot.
county commissioners
For the 1st district:—C. S. Menden-
hall, Bill L. Williams, Z. P. Webster
and C. Goff were nominees. Goff hav-
ing received sixty-two on the first
ballot was declared the nominee, and
by motion It was made unanimous.
For the 2nd district:—Charles B.
Porter and J. J. Dawson were placed
in nomination. Mr. Porter was
nominated on the lirst ballot, sixty
to forty-five for Dawson.
For the ,'ird district:~D. S. H. Craig,
Thomas Webb, Mr. Dunham and Mr.
Perkins were placed in nomination.
Craig was nominated oti the third
ballot.
county surveyor.
J. W. Riley was nominated for
county surveyor by acclamation.
county clerk.
H. H. Swank, H. W. Lighty and W.
D. Cornelius were placed in nomina-
tion. Cornelius was nominated on
the second ballot.
superintendent op schools.
Mr. T. E. Taggart was nominated
for superintendent of public instruc-
tion by acclamation there being a
unanimous vote in his favor.
coroner.
B. M. Bird was nominated for
coroner by acclamation.
county central committee.
The democratic county central
committee is by action of the con-
vention composed of the following
Bill Williams township-Mr. Grimes
Buffalo—J. J. Hopwood.
Cheohee—W. B. Ceisel.
Cleveland—W. B. Palmer.
Enid City—T. G. Chambers.
Collins—Wr. A. Shobe.
Donley—A. W. Woolwine.
Jonesville and Enid—T. F. Smith.
Hassler—W. S. Draper.
Keowee—L. G. Mair.
Laopolis—F. F. Gilbert.
Marshal—John Brown.
North Enid—G. P. Rush.
Olive-G. W. Kidd.
Patterson ,T. M. Taggart.
Renfrow—.1. B. Roark.
Waukomis—Frank Stevens.
Wood—W. H. Sandusky.
IS LOVE SHEOLE?
The following lines were penned by
a Jonesville youth to his best girl who
he thought was cold blooded. If the
young man gets over these first con-
vulsions he may live to love again.
The girl handed the beautiful yet sad
poem to the Wave for publication
so that it might not be lost to the
world:
Oh, do not speak to me of love.
I would not hear the sound again.
It. maybe sweet in worlds above,
But here it only causes pain,
Alas! how long I've known Its power
And served the tyrant all to well.
Though striving vainly every hour,
To break the charmer's spell.
It makes Its subject mourn and weep,
It makes the heart a world of dreams.
Salvationist they ioseth sleep,
But wins the mind to nobler themes.
It causes manly hearts to faint,
Hearts that in peril's hour were true.
Oh t'is beyond my power to paint,
Tlie mighty mischief love can do.
Then whisper not again of love,
Its hopes its cravings all in vain;
It may be sweet in worlds above.
But here It only wakens pain.
Death of D. M. Stackhouse.
With extreme regret do we chroni-
cle the death of Mr. Stackhouse. He
was a young man of excellent
character and ability. Nearly all
of his life has been spent in Cloud
County, Kansas, and he has held in
that county a number of officers of
trust among them being county
treasurer which position be held four
years. Mr. Stackhouse came to this
city last September and engaged in
the real estate business at 619 D
street and remained with us until
April when he accepted the position
as cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank at Pond Creek, which
| position he held at the time of his
1 death. He was taken sick some two
J weeks ago with malarial fever and
j went to Concordia, Kansas, his old
j home for treatment at which place
; he passed the to great beyond last
j Friday.
Mr. Stackhouse was in the prime
of life, energetic, upright and an
excellent business man, whose ac-
quaintances were all his friends.
Since a boy he has been a consistent
christain and an earnest worker and
member of the Presbyterian church
onvention adjourned.
11. We respectfully lecommend
and request that our natiqialtadmin- A GUN IN THE SANCTUARY,
istration remove all hold-crer repub- Tlu, litUe , of M Mulhol.
ncan office holders in this territory | , , ... . ' J,,T , ■
and appoint democrats in their 'and, editor of the Waukomis Wiz-
stead. I zard in the democratic convention
The Hon. Jack Jones of kingfisher, ' last Saturday evening was a very dis-
Enid and Laopolis towns'ip offered j graceful affair and is very much re-
a very elaborate bet of realutions as j gretted by Mulholland and the mem-
a minority report, and, wiile there j hers of the convention.
was some merit in the elongated j Mulholland had been a candidate
, . , and while in this city was superln-
There being no further business the j tendent (lf its Sunday 8chool an(] a]s0
one of the organizers of that church
in this city. The deceased leaves a
wife and three children to mourn the
sudden demise of a loving husband
and affectionate and indulgent father
This city joins 111 sympathy to the
bereaved familv.
resolutions they were eitirely too
long to be read during this life they
were promptly snowed uder. The
majority report was adufted. At
this juncture resolutions vere intro-
duced proposing to name he county
"Berry" in honor of the diginguished
senator from Arkansas wf.ch cast a
firebrand into the couvtition, 1111-
for sheriff and was defeated very
much to his disappointment and in
nominating Mr. Perkins for county
commissioner he emphasised the
last remarks of his speech by raising
his gun ard shooting up through the
roof of the sanctuary hitting the
milky way, causing a shower of but-
ter milk in W'aukomis. The man
intentional as far as itspromoters j with the gun was grabbed by four
were concerned, as they were not j or five delegates who attempted to I superintendent of public instruction
aware that anybody in b county | wrench the gun from his grasp when ] for "Berry" county. He was assisted
could conscientiously fightjlnid in the j it went off the second time the ball j by Miss B. R. Wagstaff of the station
way of procuring railroadifacilities. | going through the floor and lodging j and J. L. Watson, of this city.
Mr. Rush, a delegate film North ; in one of the joist. Mulholland was i Professor Swartout reports the
Enid township, arose in tje conven-1 taken from the room by friends and | educational work of this county is in
tion and made as fine an (xhibit of j the convention proceeded with busi- { a very satisfactory condition con-
extreme selfish passion as any man ; ness. sidering the very many disadvantages
Teachers' Normal Institute.
The normal institute which closed
last week was a very successful event
in the opinion of those who were
present during the sessions. The
institute was followed by the ex-
amination of applicants for teachers
certificates and on Friday and Satur-
day fifty young people were put
to a thorough test of their knowl-
adge of the common branches. This
examination was conducted under
the direction of W. R. Swartout,
of his calibre could, he sliofed plain-
ly that he was mad, awful mad, be-
cause Enid had procure! a depot
through the hard work of ,1 honest
man, Senator Berry.
of this new country. The territory-
embraced by "Berry" county when
thoroughly organized will contain
100 districts. Of this number up-
Governor Renfrow appointed the | ward of one hundred have already
THE GOVERNMENT APPONTS
ONE DEMOCRAT ONE POPU-
LIST AND A REPUBLICAN
The resolution was tabid simply I legislative apportionment commission been organized and it is highly,
to show that there was nodesire to j Wednesday, Aug. 2\ The appointees probable this number will be in-) UP 80 long as there was any prospect
ENID COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Monday evening, August 27, a large
number of our citizens met at Rake-
straw's opera house in order to per-
fect the organization of the Enid ,*
Commercial Club. The meeting was
presided over by R. M. Rankin and
J. L. Whiteside as secretary. It was
then announced that all those desir- ^
ing to unite with the club should ■
give their names to the secretary 1
and upward of thirty new members 1
joined the organization. *
Captain Hassler moved that the
officers of the organization consist of
a president, vice president, secretary .
and treasurer. This being carried
the following officers were elected:
President, R. M. Rankin: vice presi-
dent, O. J. Fleming; secretary, J. L.
Whiteside: treasurer, George T.
Beattv. A committee was then ap-
pointed to prepare a suitable con-
stitution and by-laws to govern the
organization. The members of the
committee are: E. E. Buck, Percy
Glaze and S. E. Bronson. The fol-
lowing resolution was then offered ' -
the Wave office and after some dis- 4
cussion finally adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of
live be appointed to formulate a
plan by which a court house can be
built in Enid.
The chair appointed the following
gentlemen as a committee to forinu- ,
late the plan: J. W. Huff, chairman:
O. J. Fleming, E. E. Buck, E. D.
Moore and S. F. Spencer. During
the proceedings of the evening many
remarks were made in reference to
the absence of some business men
from the meeting and finally J. W.
Huff introduced the following pre-
amble and resolution:
Whereas, The Commercial Club
of this city desires the business men
of this city to meet the club at the
council chamber, Thursday evening,
at 8 o'clock, therefore be it •.«
Resolved, That this club invite
especially the business men of this
city to be present on that occasion.
Some of those present desired a
report made by the committee ap-
pointed at a previous meeting to con-
fer with the committee at the sta-
tion. Mr. Hassler, on behalf of the *
committee stated that as nothing
had so far been accomplished there
was nothing to report. Another, .
gentleman present asked if anyone
in the audience knew of any propo-
sition that had been made by the
railroad to the city with the view of
providing a depot without any further
delay. «
O. J. Fleming replied to this ques-
tion. He stated that in company
with Mayor Wood and Clerk Corne- j
lius he had called upon Manager Low
at Topeka, and that Low had posi-
tively refused to submit any proposi-
tion to our citizens for their accep-
tance, although Mayor Wood had
made a very convincing appeal to
Low that he should submit a proposi-
tion. But Low plainly intimated the
committee should return to Enid and
confer with the citizens here and
make the railroad the best proposi- *
tion possible and the matter would
be duly considered. Mr. Fleming
also stated that in connection with
others he had canvassed the city in
order to secure subscriptions to de-
fray the expense of building a depot
and side tracks but many citizens
were not favorably disposed, that so
far as he was concerned it was the *
best policy to give a donation and
have the mattersettled immediately.
Remarks were also made during v
the evening by others present. Mr.
Spencer thought there was no doubt ;
nothing could be gained by holding /'
conferences with the citizens at the 1
station. That they would not give
v.
bring anything that coul be con-
strued into a town light into the
| convention.
j Nominations being in fdtr and
the office of sheriff comingiirst, the
following gentlemen wereblaced in
nomination: S. Burkett, GW. John-
son, W. G. Tompson, W. Hoover,
Hill L. Williams. W. J. M Nilholland
J. C. Corborand and Hu)i Donly.
are W. T.Walker, of Norman, re-1 creased by two dozen before winter. 1t° continue the tight. The club
publican: Allen Hall, of Perry, demo-1 The lack of money and credit has ' adjourned to meet Thursday
crat, and S. B. Oberlander Enid, pop-
ulist. The board organized for busi-
ness today by electing Allen Hall,
chairman and W. T. Walker, secre-
tary.
Colonel Oberlander is a good man:
Allen Hall being a democrat must be
good square but the reputation of
i Sixteen ballots were takenresulting j that man Walker in Beaver county
I in the nomination of Hugj Donly, a I and Harper, Hatisas, would stop a
| dark horse, in fact a very drk horse, Rock Island train running through
treasurer
I Nominations for treaster was
I next in order. T. J. Dajiels was
j nominated, also S. F. Spencr. by T
prevented many districts from active- j
Iv organizing but in very many cases [
the householders have generously I
contributed from their private purses j
to start schools and build school
houses in their neighborhoods. The
Wave takes pleasure in recording I \
the fact that the city of Enid stands
lirst and foremost in educational
evening, August 30, at
the council chamber.
8 o'clock at
First Baptist Church.
j Last week the Wave contained an
article setting forth the prospects of
j securing a fine building for the first
'resbyterian church of this city.
Every citizen is aware of the success
■ . ,, n ,. ... 1 that has crowned the labors of Rev.
work 111 "Berry" countv having at Uw _ . , ,
.... .' .. 1 r oster, pastor of the congregational
- 1
the present
school house
time eight well built
Enid at the rate of forty miles
hour.
If one doubts the straws are all
pointing our way let him take a trip
G. Chambers who passed a blogy on I r ,U Was n"",,r<''1 that th« Rock I throughout the city. He will dis-
Mr. Spencer that he may ivell feel i , passenger trains had received cover enough improvements being
proud of. Daniels was chofti on the
first ballot. The nominativ of Dan-
iels was made unanimous.
A motion to adjourn f^ supper
was lost.
probate judge
The following gentleum were
placed in nomination for probate
judge: F. F. Stevins, Mr. Anderson
J. B, Roark, J. T. Curran, lose An-
derson and B. M. Caldwell, Atider-
| son was nominated on the fijh ballot
j by a small majority.
county attorney.
The present Incumbent oflio office
of County Attorney Bob \Vul was
placed before the convenkm also
IT. K. Smith. Wood was reiifninated
011 the first ballot: Woods (j Smith
21.
remi8tk.fi of deeds
SHE REFUSED TO STOP.
I orders to stop at Enid and Pond | made to prove that some people have
Creek, commencing Monday, August
27, but it seems that no such orders
had been issued just as the Wave
suspected. Railroad companies will
never stop passenger trains in cities
the size of Enid or Pond Creek be-
fore they establish ticket offices,
therefore we think we know when we
say that trains will not stop until
ticket offices are established which
we are informed will be established
somewhere up town soon.
It is reported that the depot mat-
ter at Pond Creek has been settled,
the railroad company gets $2,000 in
cash.
more faith that others.
In these peaceful times when the
war is over a few citizens occasionally
think of that wonderful soldier, Cap.
Mackey, who swore like a pirate at
our friends in Pond Creek. Does
Mackey still love us as of yore?
The next term of court will convene
Monday, September 10, and a very-
handy bar docket is being printed at
the Wave office for the convenience
of the lawvers.
I'li Neal, of the Oklahoma
church, this building being very con-
! spicuous to those passing through the
city on the trains. This week the
Wave reporter interviewed Rev. T. .1.
Cook, regarding the extent of the
work done by the Baptist congrega- 4
tion.
Rev. Cook commenced work in Enid
about the middle of November and
has been here since then. On Janu- ,
ary 7, a church was organized with
twenty-four members and Mr. Cook
as pastor, during the past eight
months has received thirty-one addi- J
tlonal members, one by baptism,
making a total membership at pres-
ent of fifty-five members. In the
spring the Baptists realized it was
necessary to have a re gular place of -
worship and a temporary church edi-
fice was erected with >i seating capa-
city of 150. Rev. Cook commenced
his labors here without any promise
of remuneration but notwithstanding \
It is a good thing for Enid that the
Congregational church is open to all
conventions. It is tlu largest and
>xl,eri" most convenient audience room in the hard times prevailing in Enid
ment stanlon has begun correspon- town. I the Baptists have generously provi-
dence with botanists in semi-tropical dec! Cm- hi 1 f. ■ ■
and somewhat arid regions of the Health Officer McFarland report.- .. . 11 , ■ ' " ,"',7 " " tlM
I world, with a view of obtaining seeds that the citizens are generally clean-1 our ' * f!''N reMlH'1 tp< '-v
Louis J. A. Vollers, Ben (parpen- of all forage and food plants that ing up their premises and thus far ' ' B oarne t worker
•xtrcnic droughts! no arrest, have been made. ' ^ thcre "° doubt "ucce8" h:l
ter, H, M. Billings and
A. i Clark endure
J
far crowned his efforts.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1894, newspaper, September 1, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111566/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.