The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1908 Page: 6 of 8
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THE NEWS, 40c PCR MONTH.
8061 > AuvnNvr Avouniva
THE NEWS, 3 MONTHS 11X0.
50c Buys
Sl.oo worth
AT THE
THE B. & W.
DRY GOODS STORE.
See Big Bills for Bargains
COMB EARLY
SAYS THAT HE
BROKE HER HEAR1
letters from George VV. Baldwin
to Mtb. C. H. Hanscon, filled with
declarations of undying love and pas-
sionate phrases, were read in open
court al Enid by Attorney J. H. Stur-
gis, who dwelt long on his Impassion
e<l words. The letters covered a cor
re« pondence of nearly feur years.
Mis. Hanscon's sleidc.- build evi-
dently worried her , g. d courtier.
"I could not helj, act ng how thin
you were when I took hold of you,"
fee wrote after their flrHt visit In Kan
•as City. 'Take good care of your-
self," he cautions her later, "and i*'t
back that 25 pounds you lost at Sup
nyside."
One week after this he says, "I
want you ta oat lots and get back that
25 pounds you lost. Then you will 1*)
better."
"My nearest,'" was Baldwin's fav-
orite term for Mrs. Hanscon. He
used thi3 throughout the ent're four
years In starting his letters. "Good
t>ye( my darling, my better half,' ho
always used in closing a letter.
On October 21, 1905. he wrote Mr
Hanscon in Denver, saying. 'I bated
to leave you in Kansas City. I am si
lonely now, but how I did enjo/ my
self then. I believe you enjo.-el it
too. How I wish I could snow you to
my mother.
Several times Baldwin bemoaned
their having to live apart from each
other. "I have studied your letters,"
be said, "and now I am happier. By
help of God we will join hands bye
and bye and live under the same
roof."
This Is only a small part of the
slush that Is being dealt out in a
damage suit at that little modest
town of Enid, where the people love
things that give color to the Hps and
warmth ta the heart. Mrs. Hanscon
is a "bashful" widow coming all the
way from Denver to prosecute Geo.
W. Baldwin, a man with a wife at
home, claiming damages in the -sum
of $500 for a wounded heart and lost
affections. The dashing widow was
modest in her demands notwithstand-
ing she had paid her own expenses
several times from Denver to Kan-
sas City to be with her wooing lover
over Sundays. The jury thought that
under the circumstances Baldwin
must have received the worth of his
money, so gave her a judgment for
the $50u she asked for.
HE WAS AN
EASY MARK
8tate Insurance Commissioner Mc
Comb's investigation c.f policies whit-
ten on the three state normal schools
Is not yet concluded. He has diecov
ered, however, that the rates charged
on both fire and tonado policies are
far in excess of those contained in
the tariffs of standard companies and
that a saving of nearly $4,000 will be
made to the state by the cancellation
r.f these policies and the acceptance
of new ones from standard com pan
ies.
"Take for instance the tornado rate
which for five years should have been
but 75 per cent; these companies
have charged $1," said Commissioner
McComb. ' Insurance rates arc based
upon the character of buildings in-
sured and the hazards. Some build
Ings at these schools should have been
classed under a rate of 50 cents,
while others should have been class-
ed as high as $1, but these companies
have a blanket rate of $1.10. Their
agents got a snap out of it, but I do
not intend that that snap shall stick.
The policies ou the normal schools
were written just a few days before
the statehood proclamation was is
sued and are for three and five years.
"While some of the companies who
whote those policies may be bad,"
said Commissioner McComb, "it is
more a question of exhorbitant rates
than of the standing of the companies.
The state was robbed out of several
thousand dollars."
All the World
is a stage, and Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part.
It has no superior for Rheumatism,
stiff joints, cuts, sprains and all
pains. Buy It, try it and you will al-
ways use it Anybody who has used
Ballard's Nnow Liniment is a living
proof of what it does.
Buy a trial bottle. 25c, 50c and
$1.00. Sold by all druggists. •
The Right Name.
Mr. August Sherpe, the popular
overseer of the poor, at Fort Madison,
la., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills
are rightly named; they act more
agreeably, do more good and make
one feel better than any other laxa-
tive.' Guaranteed to cure biliousness
and constipation. 25c at all drug
stores. •
NEGROS TO TEST
Safe Blown.
The safe of the Oklahoma City Hide
company at that place was blown
open early Friday morning and some-
thing like two hundred dollars taken
therefrom. No clue has been found
to the guilty parties although the
police are working on the case.
Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 4.—Oklaho-
ma's Jim Crow law Is unconstitutional
and should bo declared void by state
and federal court3 according to res-
olutions passed by a meeting of 500
negroes in a negro Baptist church in
Muskogee. They claim the emer
gency clause kills the effect of the
law.
Addresses were made by several
negroes on the duty of the blacks tow-
ard Oklahoma, the possibility of de-
feating the Jim Crow law and some
reasons why blacks should fight the
Oklahoma separate coach law.
How to Cure Chilblains.
"To enjoy freedom from chilblains,"
writes John Kemp, East Otlsfield,
Me., "I apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Have also used it for salt rheum with
excellent resuits." Guaranteed to
cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles,
burns, wounds, frost bites and skin
diseases. 25c at all drug stores. •
THREE MEN SHOT.
Night Riders Destroy Much Rus-
sellville Property.
Russellville. Ky., Jan. 4.—Night
riders 100 strong, rwooptd down on
Russellville early Friday morning and
after overpowering three policemen,
and providing against the giving of an
alarm, dynamited and burned two In-
dependent tohaero ronrerns in the city
and fevers! other establishments and
rode away out th«- Hopklnsvllle and
Clarksville pike Three men wen*
wounded and telephone girls and
police held prisoners for nearly three
hours. The following buildings were
destroyed: Frank f, Wske tobacco
warehouse building and contents, loss,
115,000; Amerlmn Snuff company,
factory and contents loss. $1R,000
Roberts & Brown planing mill, loss.
$12,000 Alfred Underwood, grorery,
loss. $2,000; King & Proctor, stable*;
Joshua Knowles, cottage.
Tho wounded persons are Dr.
Chart's M Roberts, Evansvllle, Ind.;
J R McLean, Russellville; J H. Mose-
ley. Russellville.
The chief of j ollce, as soon as he
heard the noise, hastened to the fire
tower, where he attempted to sound
an alarm, but was overpowered by four
masked night riders.
R. McLean, proprietor of a gro-
cery store, and J. Henry Moseley,
proprietor of a dry goods store, did
not hurry Into their homes fast enough
and the night riders shot them.
The most seriously injured are Dr.
Charles M Roberts, guest at Forest
House, wounded about the head and
face by a charge of buckshot. Dr
Roberts was shot as the night riders
were leaving town. He heard the
general confusion and thinking the
raiders departed, ran out to see what
had l:app«med He came face to face
with a group of the departing mob and
as he started to run was shot.
It is said the mob came to Russell-
ville from the direction of Cave
Springs, near where the members are
said to have had their rendezvous The
mob seemed well organized, with a
head and lieutenants. All the men
were mounted and wore white capes,
false beards and masks Except for
shots at those who appeared on the
stree s there was little shooting, the
chief business of the niob seeming to
be the destruction of the two tobacco i
houses
This is the third raid which has been '
made by night riders In western Ken- i
tucky. and came In the face of the .
announcement by the governor that
disorder must cease At this time i
court is In progress at Hooklnsvllle
Investigating a similar raid which was
made on that city several weeks ago
Troops are now on guard at Hop-
kinsville.
PROMPTLY SIGNED.
"Peaceful Army" Scared Lady So
Badly That She Collapsed.
Augusta. Kv.. Jan 4.—Charles W.
Blakes. a general merchant of Powers-
vllle, was the recipient of a call from
the "peaceful army." nnd promptly
signed mii agreement prepared In ad-
vance. The army then called upon
Isaac Munson. Edwin Ware, W T.
Downard and Martin Holleran In suc-
cession. all signing a contract not to
raise a tobacco crop and hold their
1907 crops for -i* months The army
neit visit'd A W Hodgecock^ a
wealthy tobacco dealer and farmer.
Mr Hedgecock was absent, and his
wife, opening the front door to look
upon the 300 mounted men, prompt'y
faint'Ml Her husband states that his
wife is in a stnte of total collapse.
From Hodgecock's the army called
upon Nicholas .1 Pedd'eord. who has
a larM' cron of tobacco. Peddicord
refused to sign, '''he nrmv then re-
turned to Brooksville, the county seat,
and ther- disbanded, to meet at Ger-
maittown Mondax for an advance Into
Mason count\
SCOTT'S SUCCESSOR.
Governor Kept Busy Answ-ring Long
Distance Telephone Calls.
Austin. .Inn I -Contest for succes-
sor to .h d « Rrott district judge of
the Fifty fourth district who Is to re-
sign, is waxing hot The governor
was kept busy Friday with long dis-
tance calls concerning applicants for
the position. Among thos° mentioned
for the Judgeship are Richard Monroe
and Judge J. I). Prendergast of Waco
and Assistant Attorney General J T.
Sluder. whose home Is at Waco. It
Is rumored that Judge Scott is to he-
come general attorney of the Texas
Liquor Dealers' association.
The adjutant general's department
Is preparing an order making disposi-
tion of National euard under the new
brigade formation The First regi
ment will be distributed among other
regiments
Judge T J Freeman, general so-
licitor of the Texas and Pacific. Is
her< He made application to the rail
road commission for authority to Is-
sue bonds on the Mineral Wells exten-
sion to the amount of $14,000 per mile
on twenty mil s of road.
SHOT FIVE TIMES.
E. W. Hawley Meets Tragic Fat? In a
Dallas Residence.
Dallas. Jan. 4. -Five shots were
fired at B. W Hawley from a thirty-
two caliber automatic pistol. All the
bullets entered Haw' y's body, causing
his death Mrs W C Baegett, a
widow, at whose residence the trag-
edy took place, telephoned the
sheriff's office to send some one to her
house A deouty sheriff responded and
took M Bnggett before .luetic Wil-
liams. iftei .in affidavit charging
murder was made out. She gave bond
In $: Mrs Dapgett made no stat« j
%JV
l >e< eased, who was fifty-two years
old. bairs a widow si\ sons and a
daughter II, has resided In Dallas
sountv many >* avs.
DEPOSIT GUARANTY.
Comptroller Suggests a National
Bank Make Application.
Washington, Jan. 4.—The rights and
privileges of national .banks of Okla-
homa under the recent law of that
state providing for the guaranty of
deposits in banks within the state form
the subject of a statement by the
comptroller of the currency. He re-
fers to a previous attempt upon his
part to obtain an opinion from the
attorney general as to the right of
national banks to avail themselves of
the law, which officer, he says, de-
clined to render an opinion because
at the time the question was submit-
ted the blli In question had not been
enacted into a law
The comptroller states that before
an official opinion can be obtained
from the department of justice it will
be necessary for gome national bank
In Oklahoma to make application In
writing to the state board for permis-
sion to receive for Its depositor* the
protection of the depositors' guaranty
fund, and for the comptroller to be
formally requested to agree with the
state banking board and bank com-
missioner upon what terms and condi-
tions the application may be sustained.
When the question again comes be-
fore the officer In this form, the comp-
troller said he will again refer It to
the attorney general for an opinion
as to his right to enter into an agree-
ment with the bank commissioner upon
which national banks may accept
terms and be subject to the liabilities
of this law.
DAYLIGHT LYNCHING.
Negro Accused of Having Taken the
Life of a Policeman.
Brookhaven, Miss., Jan. 4.—Probably
the first lynching of 1908 occurred
here Thursday, when a mob In broad
daylight took a negro away from po-
lice officers and shot him. The negro,
whose name was not known, either
to the police or the mob. was accused
of killing a policeman at Oakvale,
Miss., on Tuesday night.
The negro had been arrested as a
suspicious person because he came to
Brookhaven looking for medical treat-
ment for a gunshot wound in the ab-
domen.
The mob got him away from the po-
lice by using a lasso, which was thrown
over the negro's neck as the officers
hurried him to jail. The lassoing of
the black occurred near the central
part of town about .1 o'clock, and ow-
ing to quick gathering of crowds an
effort to hang him was abandoned.
Aft"r the shooting a city offical per-
suaded the mob not to drag the body
through the streets as the leaders
wished to do. The mob is said to
have been composed mostly of men
from the vicinity of Oakvtle. After
the lynching a negro who saw the
body said It was that Coot Autman,
accused of killing a policeman In this
▼lcinlty Dec. 10.
ORDERED OUT.
Liquor Is to Be Shipped at Once to
Kansas City.
Outhrie, Jan. 4.—Liquor to the value
of $1,600, recently seized here under
orders from the county officials, was
returned to the owner by the I^ogan
county probate court, with an order
that it Is to be immediately shipped
from the state.
It Is held that in the absence of leg-
islation on the subject there Is no au-
thority to seize good's save In places
which have been declared public nui-
sances. The liquor will be shipped to
Kansas City.
Lost.
A large cloak button with three
horizontal bars extending across the
faco connecting the rim surrounding
it, with a background of dark pearl.
Reward if left at the News office.
THE NEWS—40c PER MONTH.
PHONE 112
Cor. Oklahoma and Ninth 8ts
TAYLOR
lumber CO.
FOR FIR8T CLASS BUILDING
MATERIAL
Satisfaction Guarantee*!
C. A. Bradfleld, Mgr.
GIVE U8 A CALL
NICE FRESH STOCK
of Family Groceries and Notions
Canned Goods, Etc.
NEGRESS AND SON SLAIN.
Resisted Arrest, and Woman Attacked
Officers With an Ax.
Blackville, Ark., Jan. 4.—Sarah Bur-
ton and her son, Arch, negroes, were
shot and instantly killed here by Dep-
uty Sheriff Barnes of Conway coun-
ty, and City Marshal Brltt Jones of
Morrillton. The officers declare the
negroes resisted .most, and the woman
attacked them with an ax.
Large Dividends to Be Paid.
New Orleans, Jan. 4.—More than
$15,000,000 will be paid out by the
banks and financial houses In New Or-
leans during January in payment of
dividends and interest on bonds and
stocks, which become due this month.
The dividends range from 2 1-2 per
cent to 15 per cent.
Public Debt Statement.
Washington. Jan. 4.—The monthly
statement of the public debt show*
that at the close of business Dec. 31,
1907, the debt, less cash In the treas-
ury. amounted to $884,030,831, which
Is an Increase for the month of $2,550,.
992.
Run Causes Bank to Close.
Rocky Ford, Colo.. Jan. 4—The
State bank of Rocky Ford closed its
doors following a run. The liabilities
exceed $400,000, and the assets are
placed at over $525,000. mainly loans
on high grade farm lands.
Attempt to Blow Safe
Byers, Tex., Jan. 4.—An attempt was
made to blow upt ti the safe of R. P.
Qrogan & Co. at 'his place A hole
was drill, d In the door close to the
combination and a charze of powder
was exploded therein, but failed to
blow the door open.
Choctaw a Cadet.
Atoka. Okla Jan. t Lemar Jack
ion, a full blooded Choctaw of Atoka
has been appointed to a cadetshlp in
the United States military academy of
West Point by Congressman Carter of
this district.
Receipts and Expenditures.
Washington. Jan. 4.—Government's
receipts for December were $47,283,-
828: expenditure, $56,818,873.
N. R. HADDEN GROCERY
508 East Main Street
Give Us a Trial Order.
Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing Goods
LOUIS COHEN,
RELIABLE PAWN BROKER
Money Loaned on All Articles of
Value.
209 East Main Shawnee, Okla.
I Write |
at Lowest Rates i
•
Fire J
Life
Tornado
Health
Accident
Burglary
Liability I
and Plate Glass *
insurance!
In the Best Companies
Norman Nelson j
110i East Main Phone 579 j
WANT COLUMN.
ARCHITBCT
John E. Flemidg. a Practical Architect and
Builder Will make plans, speculations and
details for all manner of buildings and give su
perintendedce when required.
Office, 219 East Main Street. Phone P6P.
Residence 136 Eden Street.
SHAWNEE INFIRMARY
Cor. Broadway and Farrall
Phone 7C3. Ambulance at anr hour. Open to
all physicians and patients. I*atients of any
denomination No contagious diseases
NETTIE B. ADAMS. Matron. 23-rn
Office Phone 124. Resilience Phone 314
owce 312 N. Mroadwav
SHAWNEE TRANSFER CO,
WALKER & W1SHART. Props.
General Storage. Crating and l* ckinr
WILLIAM H. DODGE
SHAWNEE. OKLA.
Collection* Commercial Law, Conveyancing
AU Instruments of writing accurately drawn
and acknowledgements taken.
Offlee room 13 over First National Hank
Olve us a trial with your Cleaning and Press-
ng. We press your olothes ta the smartest
styles.
LOOK NEAT CLUB
PHONE CM
Room SO. Beard. Kennedy & Wheeler lUdg
...Ladies. Try...
4RS. W. E. JACKSON'S
WHITE ROSE COMPLEXION CREAM
and you will use no other
For Sale by all Druggists
DR A. C. ADAMS
Office over Harryman's Drug Store
Phones: Residence 1163, Office 101
Residence 513 N. Park
DR. W J. CRAMPTON
...DENTIST..
Office and Residence 125 N. North Broadway
intone 438
the people's cleaning
AND DYE WORKS
Is now Installing a fine dry
cleaning and extracting ma-
chine, which enables them to
do the same work as you get
In a city. We guarantee not
to fade or shrink any piece of
goods In dry cleaning
Phone 226. 317 E. Main. Shawnee, Ok
WANTKD—A girl for general hou«.
work In a ttm&ll family. Call at Newt
office. 28-tf
WANTED—Second hand typewriter,
must bo In good condition. Address
Typewriter, care News. 22-ti
HELP WANTED—Men or women
to represent the American Magazine,
edited by F. P. Dunne ("Mr. Dooley"),
Ida M. Tarbell, Lincoln Steffens, etc.
Straight proposition. Good pay. Con-
tinuing Interest from year to year In
business created. Experience and
capital not necessary. Good oppor-
tunity. Write J. N. Trainer, 28
West 20th 8treet. 26-tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping at 212 N. Bell.
4-3t
FOR RENT—Suite furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, gas stove for
cooking. Apply 502 N. Union, phonr
658. 2-31
FOR RENT OR SALE—Well Im-
proved farm, 65 acres, balance in hay.
L' miles N and one W of Shawnee In
Kickapoo. Apply 651 N. Park. 30-tf
FOR RENT—A 4 room house, good
well, barn and 10 acres of ground.
Splendid chicken ranch. Close In.
E. F LarkiriB, 323 N Kickapoa Bt.
Phone 454 Black. 28-31
FOR RENT—Two or three unfur-
nished rooms, sultablo for light house-
keeping. 703 North Market Phone
812 Black. 26-tf
FOR RENT—Front office roomB, al-
so large hall, over the Leader, corner
Main aM Broadway. Applr to A. F
Wayland, at Bell-Wayland's, on 8.
Broadway, 2-07
PECANS
Take your Pecans to Clarke's
Seed Store. We are the largest
buyers of Pecans in Oklahoma
and pay the highest cash price
for them. Don't sell until
you get our prices!
Clarke's Seed Store
218 Hast Main Street
SHAWNEE, :: OKLAHOMA
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at
3011-2 East Main street 29-tf
FOR SALE
TOR SALE QUICK—100 feet North
Kickapoo, beautiful location. Must
be sold this week, owner must have
money at once. It Is worth $600, will
sell for $325. If you miss this you will
miss a good thing.. L. WHEELBR.
107 North Broadway. l-2t
I FOR SALE!—Household furniture
for sale cheap. 419 N. Philadelphia
, J. E. Burt.
THE NEWS—40c PER MONTH.
We Are Candidates
DR. J. H. SCOTT
Residence 320 North Ueard Street
Orrici mow* 190 Rra. Phonb 148
Offlce Corner Main and Broadway
Shaw nek. Oklahoma.
The 6reat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
Now has a representative in Shawnee. First
class Ko«d.s at the lowest prices.
Good Solicitors Wanted at Once!
M. P. UPDEGRAFF AGENT.
12 East 9th Street. Shawnee. Oklahoma.
Diseases of Women and Rectal Diseases
C. FARRINGTON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
114 1-2 east vain ST.
PHONE 580.
For your trade In fine groceries
and wholesome meats, and If good
quality, popular prices and hones*
weights count for us, we
Will Be Elected
We have hitherto demonctratcd
that we are all right on that propo-
sition, we atlll stand on tha same plat
orm, and we are
Here With The Goods
MEEK & C0MPANY
Toothsome Eatables
■aat Main.
FOR SALE—Four typewriters—
nearly new—half price. Monthly pay
ments. I am leaving the city on Jan
1st and must sell. On display at room
1, Wallace building, North Broadway.
P. O. Box 793. 2«-3t
PIANO FOR SALE)—Upright plan*
cost $260 Oood an new, goes for $124
609 N. Market street 1(WT
LOST.
1X>ST—A sold locket betweati
Main and 512 S. Market, raised Hon',
era, chipped diamond. Finder return
to O. D. Nickels, 2nd floor at Mam
moth or News offlce and net reward
30-flt
LOST—Oold necklace, set with ame-
theyst and diamonds. Return W
News office and receive liberal re-
ward. 26-6t
HENDERSON & BRYANT, Propt.
312 EAST MAIN STREET.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
YOUR FRUIT CAKE.
FRESH BREAD
PIES AND CAKES
BAKED DAILY
DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY.
CAKES BAKED TO ORDER.
FOR PARTIES.
WEDDINGS, ETC.
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy M9d<clne for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Rcnewr 1 Vigor.
A speciflo for Constipation. Infliction. Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Hei dache
andBackachn. lta Pocky Mountain Tea in tab-
let form. 8ft cents a box. Genuine made
HOLLISTER DttUO COMPANY. WadisOO. Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Pure and Pleasant
Blue Ribbon Ic« Crmm, tlx popular
brand,
L!k* other pure foods, li (rut la
demand,
Unexcelled In the state, it Jumps Into
fame,
Exquisite It tastes, and la always Um
same.
Richest! Ingredients, pure aa can be
It has h lped to make famous this
city, Shawnee.
Big folks, and little folka, ladles and
men
8uy Blue Ribbon Ioe Cream and boy
It again.
Our products supplied In akape thai
you wish
No delicacy eqnala a Blue Rlbboa
dish.
FOUND.
FOUND—Child's fur on Xmas eve
Owner can have property by paylne
for ad and proving, apply at News
offlce.
MISCELLANEOUS
BLUE RIBBON
Creamery and Ice Cream Co.
TELEPHONE 189
shawnee seed
...house...
The Lon Foster Seed Co.
Time to sow white clover an<l
Kentucky Blue Grass. Pull
stock of new seed on hand.
Plenty of other seed in stock.
Office and Warehouse 303 E. Main
Street, Shawnee, Okla.
N. M. DOUGLAS
Contractor 0! Plastering
ESTIMATES MADE
627 North Union Avenue
PHONE 310
S. M. Gloyd
LUMBER DEALER
SPECIALTIES: Promptness
and Satisfaction.
H. E.Jacobs, Mgr.
KILL the COUCH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
wit" Dr. King's
New Discovery
FOR C8i£sHS JSti.
ANDALLTHH0AT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
.
LOST—Gold watcA with celluloid
covering, leather fob with Initial O
on end. J5.00 reward If returned t
235 N. Kickapoo. 2913t
MONEY TO LOAN—I hare J60.008
to loan on Improved Shawnee proper-
ey. Norman Nelson, 1101-1 E. Mail
street. Phone 579. J8-301
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1908, newspaper, January 4, 1908; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138366/m1/6/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.