The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 308, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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rv.i: foi'K
THK KMI l tll.Y RAQMC, MOM \V, M t.l s|'
The Enid Daily Eagle
Published overy «vrnlnf(. rieept Saturday. and Sunday
vtortiiiift. by The !.*«!« Printing mud Publishing Company.
M. ii. \% KMairr
and Mnnuttrr
The Kagla reserves the rigi.i to reject any advertlain*
ithit>'i It nmy deem Improper 'opy fur display advertise -
■vi. ntn urn t If in the off he by tun o'clock a. in., to lnaure
puMnatlon In the current issue
Addre4M nil communications to Tha Ki<gi or tha Coai-
pany—not to Indlvlduala.
Per Month . . .
Three Mentha
hi i Mont ha .. .
I ne Year ....
Dally IIy Nail.
. fl 00
9~ oo
9 4 00
Ry Carrier,
Per WeeK ■ 10a
fhree Months (In advance) • I 20
One Tear (In advance) 94 lo
editorial and
:.%<;I.K JOII
DFP ANTIHUNT.
CUNIONI
SAME HERE.
"Any bridge but a ccmciit 011c is a mere plav
thing," declares the (iardeii City Telegram.
Ami it i> an e.\|>ensive toy, at that. Kansas and
Missouri are sjx'iMling too much money in building
playhouse bridge^. The best way in the world for
Imit'll states t<> revise their taxes downward is to dim
mate the habit of building temporary wooden bridges
and temporary roads.
During the campaign just dosed in Kansas a good
deal was heard al>out a million 'dollar tax increase.
I hit no one seemed In think it was necessary to men-
tion the million that Kansas wasted last year on it
mud roads and tin bridges, liecause Kansas lias become
aecustomed to that waste. It has more money invested
in roads that are still inaccessible and bridges that
are now serving no other purpose 'than to obstruct
the channels of its streams, than it has in the public
institutions and practically all of the million invest
ed in that way is clear waste;.reckless, inexcusable
waste.
The good business sense of the people of Kansas
and M >onri ought to dictate a better policy of road
and bridge building than the present method of an-
nually wasting the road and bridge funds.—Kansas
City Star.
PROFESSIONAL ETIIICS AND ADVERTISING
The legal and medical professions hold it contrary
to professional ethics to advertise; that is, to pay for
advertising. Roth professions are more than glad to
get into the head lines providing it is not a paid adver-
tisement. This "rule" is .1 relic of the dim and dis-
tant, not to say cohweby past.
Hut it is fast going the way of all illogical and
silly rules and laws. Before this generation is past
doctors and lawyers will advertise themselves and
their business or close their doors. Alreadv the doc-
tor > have smashed the old rule intd smithereens, and
tlin e that are advertising legitimately are making life
a burden t< their "ethical" brethren. Soon the lawvers
will follow suit. They must or close shop.
Why, let n a k. should a professional man hide
his light under a bushel anv more than the merchant
or manufacturer or circus? If a doctor or lawyer
posst ss real ability why should he not begin to realize
early in life what would otherwise take most of his
life to attain? The answer to that is obviou
Advertising enables a manufacturer to accomplish
in one year what, without advertising, would consume
ten « r twenty years. And merit alone justifies adver-
ti inc The man who advertises an inferior article is
working his own undoing. Publicity is the best guar-
antee of honest v. \\> fraud or conceit or graft can
long land under the light of publicity. So-called
"professional ethics" must give way to the law that is
swiftly conquering tfie business and professional
world.—Tulsa World.
THE SHORT BALLOT.
bormerlv the city conducted it bn^ine through
a board of aldermen elected from wards, on the theorv
that in this way the people were close to the officers,
and that representative government was thereby made
most effective.
Now the commission form of citv government
makes one man responsible for each of the depart-
ments of the cit\ s intcre-ts, and the result is that the
affairs of the city are in an uncommonly satisfactory
condition, and are lieing looked after by men who are
directly resj>on ible. and who are in a sense experts
in their several offices.
Formerly, and still, the ballot is a long list of
name the |h> m • or of which are in mo t cast* no
known to tlie voter. In the last election it 1 safe to
-ay that a ide from three or four leading candidal
1 lid the greater offices the average voter was reduced
to the nece ity of gn« ing.
< >11 tin K( publican ballot for the primaries there
were 58 nanus of candidates for state office-, 27 for
I count) offices and 12 for judicial, congressional and
Mown* hip offices. This makes a total of 1)7 |H*rson
with whom it was necessary to liecome acquainted in
.order to make an intelligent choice; which is mam
f< tly leaving the matter in the form of speculation.
These offices liould be filled 111 the main by ap|>oiu<
nicut, perhaps, so that some one to whom the people
1 an look with some confidence will be made res|K>n i-
I'mlri the hort ballot plan it would Ik* possible
for the voter to so well acquaint himself with the can-
didate . and the officer would carry with them such
degree of re pon ibility, that an understanding woul l
be reached. The responsibility would be so centere I
that any question of doubt could be quickly checked
up and the result of any delinquencies made t<> land
against the man who was a party to or should permit
any irregularities.
The liort ballot is a possible means nf implif
ing complicated duty w hich it is now quite unreaso
able to expect the average citizen to perform. It would
at tin* same time obviate the possibility of a straight
vote which is one of the weaknesses of the long ballot.
As it is now the voter is templed to get around the
whole matter by "voting her straight," thereby con
fessing his confusion and shifting responsibility to the
shoulders of an indefinite "other fellow."
f TOMORROW-TUESDAY \
"— —— V!
The Clock Will be I'nveiled and Someone Will C et N
A 3 Piece Mission Furniture Set t
■i
THE RETUI
AN SPIRIT.
Progressive Republicanism has nominated its
candidates in every state in which the direct primary
has been adopted. The spirit of the movement favors
the average man; it looks to the masses and carries
with it the sentiments of popular service. It creates a
spirit about which people rally with a minimum of self
interest and a maximum of democratic and nation il
| idealism. While the progressive is accused of all man-
ner of ii regularity and ingratitude he has little to say
of the accuser in return. The passion of a positive
and popular reformation is on him, and he is carcle
of the incidents that go far toward compromising men
and parties.
The regulars, who seem to be angry and full of a
resentment that might be expected of the proprietor,
do not take account of the people except as a jury;
they seem to be outraged because anyone has sug-
gested that the party should be pledged to the common
and defenseless man. They have much that is abusive
and mean to say of the Republican who believes that
the machine is not necessarily the party. They cannot
brook an original or personal suggestion.
The part of wisdom for the men who are mo-
mentarily controlling this machine is to conciliate the
"rebels." The methods of George the Third arc no
more efficacious now than they were when that tyrant
would hear no one who did not endorse him. The
spirit of the hour was an eager, determined and over-
whelming spirit, but he was looking backward and
could not sec the reach of the movement. That same
thing is true of the standpatter. He hears the voices
of the past and faces the sunset; the fact that the
Republican party is progressive and lias swept far
ahead of him, and that he is now floundering amid the
ruins of the old order, is not apparent to him. The
Republican party will soon have left him stranded high
and dry, a sour faced and broken old standstills r.
Again and again lie has called angrily and in the tones
of authority for the progressive to "come back." The
thing he could do, and it is inevitably the only thing
lie could do. would he to hear and heed the even and
certain tread of the advance, 'lie should come up. The
party i not broken, and it will not be broken. The
party is .progressive.
Whera tha SunlFIowera Grow
LADY POLICE.
Methinks I've been arrested about a thousand
times, by peelers pigeon-chested, for divers grade of
crime ; and often it has pained me to note their lack
of taste ; sometimes they nearly brained me, bv giving
me a paste with lignum-vitae billy, or No. 14 shoe;
when they have knocked you silly, what can a inort ti
do? They will not brook discussion, your tears are
no avail; they seem intent on rushin' your system into
And now they say the ladies desire• policemen'>
lv-'at ; the Myrtles and the Sadies would guard the
city streets. It is a scheme that cheers me, a plan a-
n 100lb as pearls! The whiskered copper queers me—
produce the peeler girl ! Soon may, with ribboned
billv, sweet Jane her stunt begin, and nab your little
Willie, and gently run him in! I've worn out all sen
sation, and life is but a bore; but this new innovation
makes me sit up some more. Ah me, to be arrested
by lovely girls in blue, bestarrcd and fullv vested with
power so to do! The ladv cops—we need 'em! I'd
rather be run in than have the boon of freedom, when
once the girls begin!
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1910, by George Matthew-Adams.
Be here with your tickets. If you have any tickets com-
ing to you, ask lor them. 'Pickets given with every Hol-
lar Purchase. livery lady will get a Souvenir—a useful
Novelty.
6 New York Brokers
^ £e'l Everything J
It 1.1*1 III.It W < \ Mil II \'l'l ■
Lieutenant
Dukes.
Secretary of Slate—Donald it. Fi
i:.\
IV 10
Lain.
Mine I11 spec
Commissione
Funston.
('oiumissloiii
Blwfort
of
I iiKiira
j Printer
Idcnt no;
Inspccto
-John II.
Labor-
CharltieB—
mlssloncr—
Samuel Ij.
Hall.
John W.
-Kate H.
Bartholo-
rd of Agriculture—
•r.
mmissiou—Emory 1>.
f the Supreme
late Ju.siU
Icotxe Keyes.
Superior ('ourt—Cliarle
i 'allison.
'happen.
First District Hird *-
iDislrii t JihIk. 1 n
lt<>|ir11 Mil |\ «•««.
First District .1 M Porter.
SiM-ornl District .1. I '• Campbell,
notorial -Knjfonr Wiitrous.
Connly Oil leers.
Judge Superior Court Arthur I
Z1 liner.
I 'mini y .hide* Winfleld Scott.
County Attorney Harry i Cl.i •
Clerk District Court J. M. Fllic
Supei
r Court—Of
forth Hume
a I hot ly.
County Clerk Ira A Williams.
Register df Deeds-—Chas. B. Long-
I'onntv Surv< vnr H F Lewis.
County SujMriHtendWit-GteorKe ,'iai-
romiiilMNlonerN.
First District I. W. Lyons.
Second District—Harry A Moore.
Third i Mi trfct W. R, Wilson.
.1 u lIres of (lie Pence.
Bnld «'it v m D Asher
Fnid City—Rrnest !•'. Smith.
Con.st.ibJe, Enid City Ray Asher.
ENID'S CASH MARKETS
THEIR ,
ARGUMENT j
Hortenso gave the steering bur of
her electric brougham u viciouo Slttle
jerk.
"I think you aro particularly silly
to-day, Billy," sho declared. "I
wouldn't have ngreed to let you ride
Into town with me this morning If I
had known you woro going to talk
such nonsense."
"Let mo remonstrate with you for
trying to take those corners on the
fly," meekly retaliated Hilly. "You
have a habit of confusing your elec-
tric with an aviation machine. How-
ever, to come back to the subject nt
lssuo, I have never before talked quite
so well or so seriously In my life as
I did Just a moment ago. As I have
covered the same ground on numer-
ous occasions before, perhaps it Is
Just as well to let mo down at the
next suburban station."
"Oh, no," said Hortense, noncha-
lantly. "It's really a very warm day
to ride In on the train, and besides
you missed the last express while
you waited for mo to have tho elec-
tric brought around. I hate to take
tho run in alone, anyway. You know,
Billy, It Isn't that I don't care for
you a lot—a big lot. I J ist can't
think of being engaged to any one
person. There are others who need
my friendship and advice."
"I see," remarked Billy dryly. "You
might manage a little arrangement
whereby you could be engaged to Tom
on Wednesdays, to Jim on Fridays
and to me on Sundays."
"Don't bo flippant," commanded
Hortense, turning a corner at an an-
j gle that caused Billy's hair to stand
(NOTE:—These quotations rep- i on ®n('"
, . . ,, . ion see." sho went on, pensively,
resent wholesale prices, paid by ti.- ren„y fpeI thnt , own 0omethlng
dealers to farmers and others who to those who are dependent upon mo
have things to sell. No attempt
made here to give retail prices
These markets are Tor the benefit
of the farmer and producer.)
I.MD CASH (.R UN.
(Reported by W. B. Johnston,
Frisco Elevator.)
Corn, white, (none
Oats
Soft, wheat.
Hard wheat,
Corn, mixed,
KNIl)
Butchers stc<
Cows
'a Ives ....
Sheep
Hogs
I logs.
Hogs,
Hogs,
offered) .
... 30c t
.65
No. -
No. 1!
(none
0.50
stock
hen vy
light
offered).. .65
JVK STOCK. 4
i .... $:;.50(77 $4.50
2.500) 3.00
4.00 (Ti)
6.00 @
$5.00 @
6.00 @
7.50(tj)
7.50®
HMD IIAY AND Fl-.KD
(Reported hv Z. K. Johnson & Son)
Kansas City, Mo , August 21
4 Wheat.
No. 2, red. 99^e.
No. U, red. 95c to 9716c.
No. 2. hnrd, H(I '/.c to $1.01.
No. 11, hird, 95e to 99c.
No. 4, hard. 92c to 97c.
Rejected, hard, :i.?c.
Cash Corn.
No. 2, white, 61c to %c.
No. 3, white, 61c to %c.
No 2, mixed, 6ftc.
No. 3, mixed, 59c.
No. 2, yellow, 60 ix> 61c.
No. yellow, 57c to 60c.
Cash Oats.
No. 2, white. 36c.
No. 3, white. 35c to U c.
No, 2, mixed, 34c.
No. 3, mixed, 33c to %c.
September. opened, 98%-%c:
closed, 99\f,c.
December, opened, $1.02%-%;
closed, $1.03*4.
Corn.
May, opened, 59 %c; closed,
6U % c.
September, opened, 59,,2-T8^;
closed, 60c.
December, opened, 57V4-34cj
39 i^c.
closed, 58 Vfc-%c.
Oats.
May. opened, 39%c; closed,
September, opened, ^1'^c; clos-
ed, 34c.
December, opened, 36
closed, 36 % c.
Kansas City, Mo., August 22.—
i 'al t le.
Receipts, 17,000; market closing
steady.
Texas steers, $3.00 to $1.75.
Texas cows, $2.J > to $3.75.
Ti-xas calves, $4.00 to $7.25.
Native 3tcers, $1 75 to $s.00.
Native cows and heifers. $2.40
$6.55.
Stockers and feeders, $;!.25 to
Builsi, $J.2
$ 5.1
Chicago,
Ills., August 22.— plrkN'€'APri)IXr.rnrr«Nlrk UerwIiMi*
Wheat. 1 &lso Ncr oni lleiwlnrha. Travellers lloadact;
<d0 achuit I nmi <*ri|>, Mooiuob I'mublHs *)r Ki'iuaU
Mav, Opened. $1.07-r' " closed ln>ubles Try Caimdino— It liquid—ellucu ui>
') vur. bold uy di
to S4.00.
llogK.
Receipts 4,000; market closing
c to 15c higher.
Rough heavy, $8.15 to $8 40.
Heavy, $8.40 to $8.70.
Mixed and butchers, $8.50 to
$S.95.
Lights, $8.65 to $9.05.
Pigs. $7.75 to $8.75.
Bulk, $8.65 to $9.00.
Kstimated receipts tomorrow,
10,000; fair clearance.
Sheep.
Receipts 5,000; market strong
to unevenly higher.
No good lambs here.
Ewes $1.00 to $4.50.
Wethers, $4.00 to $1.65.
Yearlings, $5.00 to $5.65.
No Texaug.
1.00
12c
. lO^cl
Prairie hay. No. I $1
Prairie hay, No. 2
Alfalfa. No. 1
Alfalfa, baled, medium....
I N ID l'HODI CM
(Reported by Swift &. C<
Springs
Broilers, 1 to 2 lbs
Ileus, 3 lbs and over
liens, under 8c
l'-'ggs 12c
Turkeys, No. 1 09c
Butter 19c
Geese 04
Ducks 07c
Roosters 4MjC
Hides, green salt. No. 1.... 06c
Hides, blue 03c
Hides, green 05c
for my advice and inspiration. Tom
has Just got into corporation law and
he says that I have helped untangle
some of the knottiest cases he has
had. Not directly, of course, but Just
by my interest and encouragement.
If I were to become engaged to you,
Billy, I could no longer help Tom and
keep a record of his failures and suc-
cesses. When he wins a case, I use
a red pencil to make a record with,
and when ho loses a case I use a
black one."
"How interesting," commented Bil-
ly. "From what I've seen and heard
I Infer that your red pencil had not
been worn down very much."
"I hato Jealous men," remarked
Hortense. "Besides, it isn't just Tom.
There is Kenneth, too. He is up
hero doing engineering work nnd
every tlmo he loses his temper nnd
tries to run tho manager he tele-
phones mo and I think up a nice lit-
tle sisterly talk to givo him when he
comes down. He says ho benefits
wonderfully by my calm, even dispo-
j 1.0(i sitlon and cool, logical views. He is
1 ; .0C, a southerner, you know, and thoy
have such tempers, don't you think
so?"
"I should say they do," agreed Billy.
"In fact, temper takes tho place of
brains with some men that I could
mention."
"I have near me now a most strik-
and QoFrie8tlc science and all sorts
of things that you don't know any-
thing about. You would hate mo in
a week, wouldn't you, Billy?"
"I'll take chances on that any tlmo,"
returned Hilly. "I can buy tho libret-
tos and read up on grand opera and
I havo a college degree tucked away
somewhere that I could haul out.
Then I can cook nnd sew on buttons
really remarkably well. In fact, com-
ing down to a specific comparison of
tastes and ideas in common, I appear
to bo the ono man in the world for
you. You can see that youreslf."
"We're almost in town," said Hor-
tonso, hurriedly . "Would you get
whlto poplin or pique to pipe a lav-
ender dress?"
I "Why, if I were tho sweetest little
girl in tho world—which you are—I
should turn down this next street and
! go to a certain jewelry shop and let
a certain man have the third finger
of tho left hand sized f$r "
j "But I havo loads of shopping to
do," remonstrated Hortense with very
I rod cheeks, "and you are late for tho
office, and, anyhow, It is ail very silly,
and I know you will bo sorry and re-
j grot it."
| "You havo passed by the street I
J asked you to turn down," remarked
I Billy in a quietly restrained voice.
1 Then, being a tactful man, ho was
| sllont as Hortense's little hand on tho
i steering bar of tho electric slowly
turned tho machine around.
Curious Seismic Phenomenon.
According to a Seville report, a curi-
ous seismic phenomenon was recently
observed near Cantlllana at a place
' caller Mesa Redondn. From ten in
j the morning until noon stones lying
j nn the ground at certain spots within
a circumference of over 500 yards
were torn from the ground and hurled
into the air, and at the same time
subterranean noises were heard.
Traces of nn extinct volcano are vis-
ible at the spot, and it is believed
that a new crater is being formed.
RAIL ROAD III TABLE
HOCK ISIiANI).
Norlh Hound.
7.00
7.50
8.50
8.00
No. 12
No. 3ti
No. 2i .
No. L'.'l
No. U5 ,
No. It
boulli lliMind.
. r,: 10 a.
..9:40 a.
. .6:1:8 p.
. 9 lb a
. . ti - 13 p.
. . 'J ;08 p.
Ing example of that sort," retortod
Hortense, showing her dimples.
"There's another thing, Billy. If I
did become engaged to you I should
be dreadfully exacting. I should
want you to givo up your clubs, and
I should run away every tlmo you
talked about baseball and prize fights.
You know, I hato all those things.
You would have to talk about grand
opera and higher education and—
The Electric theater is now open
again with its fine vaudeville act.
best moving pictures nnd with .lack
McConnell as singer. Don't miss the
Electric.
Life of the Angleworm.
Angleworms may live fully ten
years, as has been shown by experi-
ments made in Marburg. Germany.
Why?
The man who can't sing always
wonders why they call it a glee club.
Bad Breath
"For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has Ken actually as green as
grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two
( weeks ago a friend recommended Cascarets
anil after using them 1 can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles."—Chas. H. Hal-
pern, 114 H. 7th St., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good,
I'otioovl. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe,
j 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. Tho gen-
uine tablet stamped C C C. Ouaranteed to
j cure or your muncy back 9J3
nnilnKM Hrnnrh
No. 742 leaves 10:15 a.
No. 74J arrives 1:00 p.
I.iiiil mid Amidfirko.
No. 76J leaves 10:10 a.
No. 751 arrives .... .3:46 p.
Fit I SCO SV.«TKM.
I nill In 'I'llI«*il.
No. 61- leaves for Tulsa 7:li a.
No. ft 10 leaves for Tulsa ....3:20 p.
No. 613 Ar. from Tulsa ....13*40 p.
No. 611 Ar. from Tulsa ....7:41 p.
I .niil to lien ii mini t.
No. 608 leaves for Beaumont
Junction 8:50 a.
No. 603 leaves for Beaumont
Juncion 3:36 p.
No. 6t '. arrives from IWu'inont
JunctIon 13:35 p.
No. 607 arrives from Beaumont
Junction 7:36 p.
Knlri t. Vernon.
N'o. 61 •! arrives from Vernon 3:00 p.
No. 603 leaves fur Vernon ...1:05 p.
iliilri to Avnrd.
N'o. 6",5 leaves for Avard ...7:30 a.
No. 611 leaves for Avard ....8:115 p.
No. 612 arrives from Avard. . .6:50 a.
No. 651 arrives from Avard..4:45 p.
Ilnlil to ni'M«le.
Local freight leaves Bessie at 7:.'!0 n.
Arrives from Bessie at 4:30 p.
SANTA FI: MM:.
W. 111 to Guthrie daily....7:50 a.
No. 443 to Guthrie (mixed) ..2:1b p.
\\ eai iioiKiii.
No. i i"_' to Kiowa daily s:00 p.
No. 440 t< Kiowa (mixed) . .l:uo i i
(Santa Fe passenger train at En
twenty minutes, arriving that mm
ear.ier than the time for leaving
shown ab^vft.)
Extravagant.
"That St. Louis girl makes use of i
such extravagant expressions." "I
haven't noticed It." "Haven't you?
Why, just a little while ago she said j
she never opened her mouth without
putting her foot in it."
FUUE1
STRICTLY MODERN
Nice, Clean, Cool
See Them.
Ora L. Green
401 E. Bdwy. Phone 1031
CIO. ffK/lNIJCJ/V
Enid Shoeing Shop
First Door South of FireStatio
All kinds ol shoeing from
Irack to dralt horses.
The Connecticut Fire
Insurance Co.
Of H/IR ffOHll
wrifm onr policy on « qrner*l Unr o
1.1Uusinrnn. No 3 4 villuv cl.mnt
in iiolicv- Also mitt's I hienhintf /II.:
chines without thv engmv nhilo u/i
erMtinn in the liitld.
c. swtmiv. Ant, enid. oki*.
WE m MAKING
Big Discounts on AII
Ice Creatn Freezers
Refrigerators
Water Coolers
Lawn Mowers
Gasoline Stoves
Oil Stoves and lias
Stoves
Call and Get Prices
PARKER HI. CO
agc/vv ron
There aro more Warner Motor-
cycles in the mail service than all
olhers manufactured.
H. r. ffAWOfffff
23 1 I. UromlwHv Phone 227
, ^
When You Go On
Your Vacation
Take
The Eagle
With You
You'll want an even-
ing paper to lollow you
on your summer outing
The Eagle is the best
paper in Oklahoma and
it will keep you fully pos-
ted on the news of Enid,
Oklahoma, the nation
and the world.
Call at the office, drop
a postal to the circula-
tion department, phone
in the change in address
or give it to the carrier
and the Eagle will be
with you every day you
are away.
The Daily
Eagle
Your vacation will no
be complete without the
Eagle.
V._ J
.V
Shakespeare's Handicaps.
Mrs. Montmorenev-Smvthe — And
what were you reading when I camo <
in, my dear? Shakespeare? Ah!
what a wonderful man! And to think
that he wasn't exactly what one would
cull a gentleman!
Coal, Wood & Feed
Poultry Supplies, Blue Crass
and Clover Seed
PROMPT UlLIVERItS
To any Part of the City
Phone 126
Z. K. Johnson & Son
402 West Uhlnhoma
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 308, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1910, newspaper, August 22, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144531/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.