The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1905 Page: 3 of 10
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JOAN
HIE
B/ S R; CROCKETT. Author of
CHAPTER VII.
Johann In the Summer Palace.
It was with a beating heart Johann
Pyrmont knocked at the door of the
Bummer palace.
"Enter!" said a masculine voice
within, with startling suddenness.
And opening the door and grasping
his papers, the secretary suddenly
found himself in the presence of
the hero of the tournament.
"You have business with me,
young sir?" said the prince, courte-
ously, turning upon the youth a regard
full of dignity and condescension. The
knees of Johann Pyrmont trembled.
For a full moment his tongue refused
Us office.
"I come," he said at last, "to convey
these documents to the most ^o^e
Prince of Courtland and Wilna." He
sained courage as he spoke, for he
had carefully rehearsed this speech
to Dessauer. "I am acting as secre-
tary to the ambassador—in lieu or a
better. These are the proposals con-
cerning alliance between the realms
proposed by our late master, the
Prince Karl, before his death; and
now, it is hoped to be ratified and car-
ried out between Courtland and P'as-
senburg under his successors, the
Princess Helene and her husband."
The tall, fair-haired Prince took the
papers from the hand of Johann P> r
mont, and laid them on a desk be
Bide, him, without, however, breaking
the seals.
He stood. regarding the youth
whose blushes came and went as he
stood Irresolute before him.
"A modest lad," said the prince to
himself, "this ingenuousness is par-
ticularly charming in a secretary of
legation. I must see more of him
Suddenly a thought appeared to
cross hi* mind.
"Why, did I not hear that you came
to us by way of Kernsberg." he said.
The blushes ceased and a certain
pallor showed under the tan, which
overspread the young man s face as
the prince continued to gaze fixedly
at him. He could only bow In assent.
"Then, doubtless, you would see the
Duchess Joan?" he continued.
she very beautiful? They say so.
"I do not think so. I never thought
about it at all!" answered the secre-
tary. . ...
The prince laughed, throwing back
his head a little.
"That is surely a strange story to
bring here to Courtland," he said,
"whither the lady Is to come as a
bride ere long! Especially strange
to tell me, who—"
"I ask your pardon," said Johann
Pyrmont, "your Highness must bear
■with me. I have never done an er-
rand of such moment before, having
mostly spent my life among soldiers
and (he was on his guard now) in a
fortress. For diplomacy and word-
play I have no skill—no, nor any lik-
ing!"
"You have chosen your trade
strangely then," smiled the prince, "to
proclaim such tastes. Wherefore are
you not a soldier?"
"I am! I am!" cried Johann eager-
ly; "at least, as much as It Is allowed
to'one of my—of my strength to be."
"I doubt not, young sir, that, you
were one of the mighty army of ad-
mirers which, they say, continually
surrounds the Duchess of Hohen-
steln!" said the prince.
"Indeed, you are in great error, my
)ord," said Johann Pyrmont, with
great earnestness and obvious sincer-
ity; "I never in my life said one sin-
gle word of love to the Lady Joan—
no, nor to any other woman!"
"No," said a new voice from the
doorway, that of the Princess Margar-
et, "but doubtless you took great
pleasure in teaching them foreign cus-
tonRi. And I am persuaded you did
It well, too!"
The Prince left his desk for the
flrst time and came smiling towards
world why, because you are ready to
fall down and worship, this young
man or any other should be compelled
"Then you are the Count von
Loen?" said the princess. "I seem to
have heard that name somewhere.
Tell me, are you the Count von
LoenT" , .
'i am certainly the heir to that
title," *ld the secretary, grilling with-
in and wishing himself a thousand
miles away.
I must go directly and tell my
brother. He will be back from the
cathedral by this time. I am sure he
did not know. And the estates
-are
NORWAY SECEDES
THE STORTHING PASSES RESO-
LUTIONS DISSOLVING CON-
NECTION WITH SWEDEN
^nVright® Vncess-llke she looked | they ta ^"^J^extenslve. They
as she pouted her proud little lips and , _ ercumbered, so far as I know,
with her foot patted the pol shed oak^ «my Qwn right," ex-
■*" — °n aKain 10 her 1 plained the newly styled count with
erfect truth.
A new thought seemed to strike the
But; __i
brother. "If you have done with this
noble youth, I have a fancy to hear
mm tell of the countries wherein he ^ ^ he ^ 8peaklng.
has sojourned. And, In addition, ^ ^ ymmg_ so handsome," she
have promised to show him the carp murmured \.g0 apt a pupll at love!"
in the ponds.^ You^have. | Tlu,n aloud> sUe said, "You arp not de-
You are not already
me, spent half the day in each other's
society."
The tolerant prince laughed. He
was evidently accustomed to his sis-
ter's whims, and knowing how perfect-
ly harmless they were, he never in-
terfered with them.
"A good day to you," he said to the
young man, by way of dismissal. If
do not see you again before you
leave, you must promise me to come
back to the wedding of the Duchess
Johanna. In that event you must
do me the honor to be my guest on
that occasion."
I hope to be your guest, most noble
prince," said the secretary, looking
up at him quickly as he went through
the door.
It was a singular look. For a mo-
ment it checked and astonished the
prince so much that he stood still on
the threshold.
Where have I seen a look like that
before?" he mused, as he cast his
memory back into the past without
Buccess. "Surely, never on any man's
face before.
Which, after all, was likely enough-
But putting the matter aside as curi-
ous, but of no consequence, the prince
rode away toward that part of the
city from which the towers of the
minister loomed up. A couple of
priests bowed low before him as he
passed, and the people, standing still
to watch his broad shoulders and
erect carriage, said one to another
"Alas! ' alas! the truest prince of
them all—to be thus thrown away!
And these were the words the sec-
celvlng me
betrothed?"
"Not to any woman!" said the de-
ceitful count, picking his words with
exactness.
The gay laugh of the princess rang
out prompt as an echo.
I did not expect you to beengag
ed to a man!" she cried. "But now
conduct me to the entrance of my
HEW GOVERNMENT WILL BE INSTALLED
OKLAHOMA TO GET IT
Correcting Disputed Oklahoma-Indian
Territory Boundary
GUTHRIE: A most peculiar con-
dition, which has existed along the
eastern border of Oklahoma, in Lin-
coln county, has been straightened
out by Arthur J. Kidder, an examiner
of surveys for the department of the
Interior. The examiner has only
GAS UNO WATER
IS ONE
AS NECESSARY A3 THB
OTHER?
Cltlzeni of Large Cities Say It I*
Found himself face to face with
Prince Wasp.
chambers" (here she reached him
retary heard from a couple of guards I jjer hand). "I like y°u.
she said
who' stooTat the gate of the rose gar- I frankly, looking at him with unfilnch-
den, as they, too, stood looking pen- lng eyes -i am of the house of
slvely after the prince. Courtland, and we are accustomed to
Wait," said Johann Pyrmont to say what we think—the women es-
hlmself; "wait, I will yet show them j peCially. And before I carry out this
whether he is thrown away or not."
The Prince was standing by a desk.
his sister. The impulsive Princess
Margaret threw her arms warmly
around her brother's neck, and then,
as quickly releasing him, turned to
the secretary, who stood deferentially
looking out of the window, that he
"might not observe the meeting of
brother and sister.
"This young man knows the Duch-
ess Joan of Hohenstein," said the
Prince, still smiling quietly; "but
I do not think he admires her very
greatly—an opinion he had better
keep to himself if he would have a
quiet life of It In Courtland!"
"Oh, cried the Princess, laughing
outright. "There is no reason in the
The rose garden of the summer
palace of Courtland was a paradise
made for lovers' whisperings. Its
bowers were creeper-tangled. Trees
met over paths bedded with fallen
petals, a shade In sunshine, a shelter
in rain, delightful in both.
It was natural that so fair a prin-
cess, taking such a sudden fancy to a
young man, should find her way
where the shade was deepest and the
labyrinth most entangled.
"Do you know," she began, "that I
might well have lodged you in a dun-
geon cell for that which in another
had been dire insolence?"
They were pacing a long, dusky ave-
nue of tall yew trees. The secretary
turned toward her the blank look of
one whose thoughts have been far
away. But the princess rattled on
heedless of his mood.
"Nevertheless, I "forgive you," she
said, "after all, I myself asked you
to teach me your foreign customs. If
any one be to blame, it is I. But one
thing I would Impress upon you, sir
secretary, do not practice these out-
land peculiarities before my brothers.
Either of them might look with preju-
dice upon such customs being oiServ-
ed generally throughout the city. I
came back chiefly to warn you."
It was with an effort that the sec-
retary detached himself sufficiently
from his reveries upon the interview
in the summer palace to understand
what the princess was driving at.
"All this mighty pother, all be-
cause I kissed her on the cheek," he
thought. "A Princess of Courtland is
no Buch mighty thing—and why Should
I not? Oh, of course, I had forgotten
again. I am not now the person I
But what need to tell with what In-
finite condescension the princess took
the young man's hand and read his
fortune, dwelling frownlngly on the
lines of love and life?
"You have too pretty a hand for a
man," she said; "Why is it hard here
and here?"
"That is from the sword grip," said
the secretary, with no small pride.
"Do you, then, fence well? I wish
I could see you," she cried clapping
her hands. "How splendid it would
be to see a bout between you and
Prince Wasp—tLat is the Prince Ivan
of Muscovy, I mean. He would give
something to be sitting here teaching
me how they take hands and bid each
other good-bye in Bearland. They
rub noses, I have heard say, a custom
which, to my thinking, would be more
provocative than satisfactory. I like
your Plassenburg fashion better."
Whereat there was nothing for it
but the secretary should arouse him-
self out of his reverie and do his
part.
"I think in some wise it were pos-
sible to improve upon the customs
even of Plassenburg," said the Prin-
cess Margaret, after certain experi-
ments; "but tell me, since you say
that we are to be friends, and I hav«|
admitted your plea, what Is your for-
tune? Nay, do you know that I do
not even know your name—at least,
not from your own lips."
"My father the Count von Loen,
and I am his hair!" said the secretary
carefully.
wretched contract and marry the
Prince Wasp, I will run away and wed
a dog-whlpper!" "But perhaps 1 may
do better than either!" she said in
her heart, nodding determinedly, as
she looked at the handsome youth be-
i%re her, who now stood with his
downcast eyes upon the ground.
They were almost out of the yew- |
tree walk, and the voice of the prin-^ i
cess carried far, like that of most very
impulsive persons. It reached the
ears of a gay young fashionable, who
had just dismounted at the gate
which led from the rose garden Into
the wing of the palace Inhabited by
the Princess Margaret and her suite.
"Now," said the princess, "I will
show you how apt a pupil I make. Tell
me whether this is according to the
best traditions of Plassenburg!" And
taking his face between her hands,
she kissed him rapidly upon either
cheek and then upon the lips.
"There!" she said, "I wonder what
my noble brothers would say to that!
1 will show them that Margaret of
Courtland can choose both whom she
will kiss and whom she will marry!"
And flashing away from him like a
strong-winged bird she fled upward
into her chambers. Then, somewhat
dazed by the rapid succession of emo-
tions, Johann the secretary stepped
out of the green gloom of the yew
tree walk into the broad glare of the
September sun and found himself
face to face with Prince Wasp.
(To bo continued.)
Plant Had Been Prepared Carefully,
and Proceedings Were Marked by
Extreme Good Order—King Oscar
Enters a Protest
CHRISTIANA, NORWAY: "Nor-
way Is fully independent and sover-
eign state."
This is the text of the editorials
in the Norwegian newspapers, and it
reflects the spirit with which the peo-
ple of Norway accept th- action of
the storthing when it proclaimed King
Oscar no longer king of Norway. Fol-
lowing Is the resolution passed by the
storthing unanimously, and without
debate:
"Whereas, All the members of tho
council of state have laid down their
offices; and,
"Whereas, His majesty, the king,
has declared himself unable to estab-
lish a new government for the coun-
try; and,
"Whereas, The constitutional, the
regal power thus becomes inoperative
the storthing authorizes the members
of the council of state who have Just
retired, to exercise, until further no-
tice, as the Norwegian government
the power appertaining to the king In
accordance with Norway's constitu-
tion and existing laws with those
changes which are necessitated by the
fact that tho union with Sweden un-
der one king is dissolved In conse-
quence of the king having ceased to
act as a Norwegian king."
M. Mlchelsen, the retiring premier,
accepted, in behalf of the government,
the "honorable and difficult task
which the starthing has ehtrusted it."
Five social democrats dissented
from the address to the king.
At its meeting the Btorthing ad-
dressed a proclamation to the Nor-
wegian people In which is given a
detailed account of the events preced-
ing the passing of the resolution. '1 he
proclamation concludes as follows.
"The storthing hopes that the Nor-
wegian people will succeed in living
at peace and on good terms with all,
and not the leaBt with the Swedish
people, to whom we are imked by so
many natural ties.
"The storthing is sure that tho peo-
ple will Join with It and with the gov-
ernment in maintaining tVS lull inde-
pendence of Norway, and with dignity
New York, June 13.—In the recent
agitation here about the price of gaa,
partially remedied the defeot, as an I the demand for lower rates was sup-
act of congress will be necessary be- ported by the argument that every
fore the matter will be disposed of resident Is as dependent upon a sup-
flnnlly. ply of gas as upon a supply of good
The trouble was brought about an a water. v
result of an error in surveys. A strip It has come to pass that the day
of country twelve miles long and with laborer uses gas as his only fuel for
a maximum width of eight rods, and cooking, because of economy and the
embracing an area of about 200 acres, rich man uses gas on account of Its
running along the Oklahoma line in convenience. Gas for lightlng. with
Lincoln county, has been made, ac- modern In-prov^ nU l hurners.^^
tst irjr <•■•
the Creek nation in Indian Territory.
The Creek Indians along the border
claimed it as their land, and the set-
tlers on the Oklahoma side have been
equally sure that the land belonged
to them. More than one bloo3y flgli?
has taken place over this lnter-terrl-
torial boundary line dispute, and it
has been a constant source of trouble
sells at $1.00 per thousand cubic feet
In large cities and from that to aa
high as *3.00 in smaller towns.
The consumer of gas in the country
uses Acetylene (pronounced aset-a-
lene), and each user makes his own
gas and Is independent of Gas and'
Electric Companies. Acetylene Is a
more perfect llluminant than the gas
where farmers and Indians have not ^ gag companies in the
cities, and the cost to the smallest
user Is about the equivalent of city
gas at 85 cents per thousand.
Acetylene is the modern artificial
light, the latest addition to the many
Inventions that have become dally
necessities.
The light from an acetylene flams
la soft, steady and brilliant, and In,
been generous enough to share the
land equally between them.
Boundary lines have always caused
trouble In newly settled countries,
but In this Oklahoma-Indian Territory
matter a greater number of people
have been involved than In any other
known.
The department of the interior was
surprised to find that, as the farmers | quality Ujartjr AVedal
and the Indians both declared the In-
dians and the farmers each had a
patent on the land in controversy.
The papers filed away for the past
sixteen years in Washington showed
that both had eqaul claims on the
land. Mr. Kidder made a careful
survey of the land, and found that a
correction of the error would result in
favor of thq farmers In Oklahoma,
and that by right they owned the nar-
row strip which had been the cau?e
of the difficulty. The boundary line
of Oklahoma will remain the same,
but the edges of the farms of the
Oklahoma citizens will overlap into
Indian Territory.
Another peculiar circumstance, and
which Mr. Kidder was Instructed to
Investigate, Is the fact that there Is a
government farm three miles north-
west of Guthrie. It formerly lay In
tho bed of the Cimarron river, but
during the last sixteen years the river
has changed its course, and has left
a farm of nearly a quarter section
high up from the river, and rich In
alluvial deposits. This tract of land
known as Calcium Carbide ara
brought lnt contact, the immediate
result Is the making of this wonder-
ful gas. The generation of acetylene
Is so simple that experience or even
apparatus Is not necessary to make
It. If It is desired to make It for prac-
tical lighting, and to keep it for Im-
mediate use, then a small machine
called an "Acetylene Generator" Is
employed. There are many responsi-
ble concerns making acetylene gener-
ators. In practice, this gas is dis-
tributed in small pipes throughout
buildings, grounds, or entire cities
and towns, In the same manner as
ordinary city gas. Acetylene Is the
only satisfactory means of lighting
isolated buildings located in the coun-
try or suburbs at a distance from city
gas or electric plants.
and tranquility submit to the neces-
sary sacrifices; and it is further sure thrown open to settlement One
that all subjects will fully respect all farmer has seized the land, and claims
ordinances Sad prescriptions from the to be homesteadlng It. The farm
government. however, belongs to the government.
"All officials, civil and military, as no one has a patent to it. How
must in every respect yield that obedl- this land can be disposed of with
ence which the government has the [ equity is yet to be determined.
right to claim accorcJTig to the au-
thority transferred to it by the
storthing in the name of the people
of Norway."
It. was arranged that the storthing
will send a deputation to convey the
address adopted by it to the king.
The Making of Maps
Large map-making firms have geo-
graphical libraries collected from
every source and In every language.
The modest sketch map of the mis-
sionary in some wild region Is aa
ainmai aeposus. .n.. irnui. I htKhlyvalued as the mo* complete
has been surveyed, and as no one has highly va c ^ o nnw mHn
settled upon it. will probably be I survey map,
Rural Love.
The Kansas papers, discussing rural
love, relate a homely idyl, such as
Theocritus never sang, about a love
affair "Oklahoma Dave" Payne once
had. Payne lived on a farm when a
toy, and his raiment consisted of a
llnsey sack with holes for his head
pnd arms. He was deeply In love with
a neighbor farm girl. One evening he
went over and sparked the girl while
she was milking the cow. She sat
on one side of the cow and he squat
ted on the other, so he could look
her In the eye while she milked. Dave
felt his love for the girl growing rap-
idly. It affected the boy in a peculiar
v ay. Something warm would chase
Itself up and down his spinal column
It was a new sensation and in his in
experience he was sure it was love
Just when the sensation was the
greatest the girl remarked; "Dave,
the calf Is chewing the back of your
sack."—Brooklyn Eagle.
Great Is an Education.
It Is easy enough for a man to take
a 2-cent pencil and a cent's worth of
v.riting paper and figure how he could
irake $1,000,000 by running a corner
on wheat.
That is the advantage of having a
common school education. A man may
have gone through only two or three
grades in school, yet ho should be
able to do this in a single evening
without biting more than two inches
off the end of the lead pencil.
We sh >uld pity the poor, benighted
Russian* many of whom cannot read
or write, to say nothing of figuring.
It would take them several days to
work the problem out in their heads
and by vhat time the glorious oppor-
tUnlty might have gone by.—Illinois
1 State Journal.
A RESTRAINING ORDER
Department of Justice Gets In On
Deeds to Allotments
SOITTH MCALESTER; United
States Attorney Wllklns received a
The storthing will, If necessary, de- I te]eRraln frora the department of Jus-
fend the step taken by force of arms,
If a prince of the house of Berna-
dotte should consent to occupy the
throne of Norway he must give up
all idea of succession to the Swedish
throne.
Mr. Arctander will be Norway's
tice at Washington to obtain from the
federal court a restraining order on
the governors of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations restraining the
further delivery of deeds to allot-
ments, which do not contain tho ap-
In making a new map
of any Important region tho compila-
tions made by others are hardly ever
touched. Representatives are sent
out and every detail Is taken from it
original source. These representa-
tives are paid enormous salaries. They
are never rushed, but are allowed to
take as long a time with the work as
they think necessary. The cost of
producing a map of the world would
be enormous; each government would
have to share the expense. The time
taken would also be very great. There
are at present no ordnance maps of
South America, nor of large portions
of Asia. Even were a united effort
made It would be many years before
the work could bo completed. Dif-
ferent methods would have to be em-
ployed in different countries.—St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
first foreign minister. He is now chiet I proval of the secretary of the Interior,
of the department of commerce, navi- Mr. Hitchcock has ruled that all deeds
gatlon and Industry. ' of allotment Issued not boarlng his
It is learned that Crown Prince Gus approvai are illegal and null and void,
' hence the request for a restraining or-
tave will rettirn immediately from
Berlin. It is understood that an ex
traordinary session of the Swedish
riksdag will be called June 25, if not
earlier, as the result of the action ol
the storthing.
A Swedish Demonstration
der. Heretofore the deeds have only
borne the signature of the governors
of the Choctaw and Chickasaw na-
tions.
Would You Want One?
Mr.' C-ifnegie han presented King
Edward with a dlplodocuB. The king
has no particular need for a dlplod-
ocus in his business, but with Mr.
Carnegie, It was like his wealth—he
does not want to die writh a dlplo-
docus on his hands.—Philadelphia
Press.
BANKERS MAKE A CHANGE
STOCKHOLM: The Norwegian
coup d'etat was answered here by a
great patriotic demonstration of loy-
alty to and sympathy with King
Oscar. A great procession, acccom-
Withdrawj and Porm a Surety, Trust
and Bonding Company
GUTHRIE: W. E. Hodges, cash'
ier of the First National bank of
Stillwater, hSs sold his Interest In
that institution and, with C. R.
panled by bands, went to Rosendal | Brooks^ of the Guthrje Savin^^bank
castle, where the national
was rendered.
In a few minutes the king and other
members of the imperial family ap-
anthem I and other bankers of the territory,
has organized a surety, trust and
bonding company with a capital of
$200,000. Capitalists of Cincinnati
aro also Interested in the company,
peared on a balcony and were enthu- I The new concern Is organized under
slastlcally cheered by the demonstraj ^^nTof b°e
tors, while a committee advanced compelled to make a deposit of $50,-
from the crowd and presented to the ^ wjth th0 territorlal treasurer he-
king a bouquet. fore beginning business. It Is to be
Though greatly excited over the by the stockholders whether
situation, the populace remain out- | thecorspany will locate In Guthrie or
A Precision
Simeon Ford says that he once had
In his employ as hotel clerk a young
man from Boston whose extreme fond-
ness for precision of speech led to his
discharge. He was too exact for
the average palron; In fact, he speed-
ily became so unpopular that his dis-
missal was Imperative.
'One evening," says Mr. Ford, "a
weary and travel-stained man ambled
up to the desk where tfie Hubbita
was presiding and said:
'Give mo a room and bath.'
'Sorry, sir,' responded the Boston-
ite, Hut I can't give you both; you'll
have to bathe yourself.'"—New York
Times.
wardly calm
After the demonstration, King
Oscar held a oouncll, at which the
situation was considered at length.
Oklahoma City.
Maude—Oh, I think Mr. Textual Is
a splendid minister!
Martha—Why, I thought R was gen-
erally admitted that his sermons are
dull and dry.
,> inr n rharter lor I Maude—Oh, I never listen to what
The application *r a el^« fcr h{, MyR. T (ton't csre anything about
Mnskorgee Semple No. 1, Bathb n ^ ^ Bl,t kandlee lis
Newspapers of Stockholm, comment- I S!®te™'about handkerchief So graceful!* that I
,g on the action of the Norwegian I will be could Bit a d feast my eyes en him
mg on tne action 01 me «oi-weB.«u , wpekg ,new ^pie
storthing, take an eatremely serious ,nBtltutefl hy Mrs. Nellie E. Merrlam,
mtew of the crisis. Bupreme Junior,
The Dagblad says: Receiver for Traction Company
TTie revolutionists have now un- SOUTH MCALESTER: William
masked themselves and have Busby has been appointed receiver
trampled upon the union by their X^TB of'The^South Mc-
oath of allegiance to the king. As AlesteT gtreet railway and interburban
soon as possible all Norwegian* cm- foa(1 through tho coal belt. The re-
ployed in our diplomatic service must ceivership proceeding was not pro-
be removed. Sweden cannot be rep- | tested. It being generally understood
resetted by men belonging to n coun-
try which organizes a revolution, de-
thrones Its king and breaks all ties of
union."
that the matter was a friendly affair
between the bond owners and the
Chicago promoters of the road. The
outstanding indebtedness is placed at
$30,000.
for hours.—Boston Trans<J*ipt.
Sage's Contribution
A late story of Russell Sage tells
bow a committee of society women
waited upon him and asked a sub-
scription to sohne charitable object.
Carnegie, Rockefeller and Morgan
were down for a thousand or two
each, and Mrs. Russell Sage's name
appeared opposite the modest sum of
$100. The old financier reached for
his pen and his fair visitors were ju-
bilant until ha, handed baclt the sub-
scription list. He had meruly written
"Mr. and" in front of "Mrs. Russell
Base."
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1905, newspaper, June 14, 1905; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150013/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.