The New Era (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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The Davenport New Era
DAVENPORT,
OKLAHOMA
NEW STATE NOTES
At a mass meeting at Pauls Valley,
12,140 was raided for relief of the
tornado sufTererii In that county.
McAlester la soon to have a furni-
ture and bent-wood factory that will
employ over 400 men.
An Industrial company, with (100,-
000 capital baa been organized at
Sapulpa, with city building as its
■purpose.
Htnry Davis, a prominent farmer,
residing near Fulsom Grove, was
fatally Injured by a falling tree, which
fractured his skull.
U. S. WILL
Clinton Is to have an $180,000 knit-
ting mill, which will employ over 100
people and have a weekly payroll of
from $750 to J1.000.
W. W. Scott will leave Enid for
Montana soon. He has been appointed
•gent at the Crow Indian reservation
and will take charge July 1.
A state charter has be< n Issued to
the First Methodist church of Fonca
City. The trustees are E. O. Main,
L. A. Cain and J. F. Dunham.
Loss of one life and the destruction
or $100,OOo worth of property by tire
Is the record made In two fires at
Wister, Le Flore county last week.
Governor Haskell has Issued a pro-
clamation declaring Wilburton a city
i f the first class. An election on
this question was recently held there.
A reward of $200 has foeen offered
lor the arrest of Norris Hardy,
Uleged murderer of Denver Allen ill
Pittsburg county.
Arnett, ine county seat of Ellis
county, 1b Just in receipt of a new
anu up to uate tire engine trom tue
AJax Fire Engine works, New York;
City.
Rogers county defeated the proposi-
tion to vote $200,000 in bonds to
build bridges, a court house and a
Jail The vote was about two to one
against.
The Musnogee Gas and Electric
company has increased Its capital
stock irom $1,600,000 to $4,ooo,ouu,
This Increase is on account of the
building of the electric railroads
about Muskogee and of extension of
tne eiectrlc power business.
State Insurance Commissioner
AMERICAN FORCE IN NICARAGUA
WATCHING BOTH SIDES
SITUATION IS COMPLEX
Popular Election Will Be Forced If
Result is Not Satisfactory to
People—Madriz Net Recog-
nized as President
Washington, D. C.—The United
States, It was officially announced,
will not recede from its intention of
retaining control of Nlcaraguan af-
fairs, whether or not the Madriz force
captures iBlucfields.
The navy department has continued
its force of a hundred men ana ma-
chine guns from the Paducah at and
near the custom house at lllueflelds.
This force Is to be an International
police force and Is to remain indefi-
nitely; In fact, until a political condi-
tion has been established In Nlc.irv
gua which will be entirely satUfic: >:y
to the secretary of staje and president
This amounts in theory and in fact
to an occupation of the soil of Nica-
ragua, which has been made neces-
sary, the officials hold, but the utter
Indefensibility of tile acts, both of
Madriz und Zelaya. Madriz is not rec-
ognized as the president of Nicara-
gua by tile United States. The situ-
ation at lllueflelds Is complex but Is
entirely soluble by the safeguards
which the state department has
thrown around existing and all possi-
Ve conditions.
!f the Estradists are defeated and
aro driven back into the city tbe
United States sailors will not pertn't
iliem to be slaughtered in the streets.
If the Madriz forces gain the victory
na enter the city they will be sub-
ject In the first place to whatever po-
lice regulations may be established by
Commander Gilmer, who is In charge
of the forces of the I'aducah and of
the Dubuque.
A Bummary of the situation,
cording to the few revelations made
by the diplomatic officials on account
of the delicacy of the crisis is that the
United States will repudiate the pres-
idency of Madriz.
In other words, If the Madriz fac-
tion defeats the Estradists finally the
armed forces of the United States will
insist on a popular election. This
election, as In the case of Panama
where warring factions were suspect-
ed of Intending to defraud each other,
will be held under federal auspices.
In this, way only can tbe United
DAMAGE OF MILLION TO CANAL
Investigation Show* That Recent Ac-
cidents Are Serious
Colon — Investigations completed
here by the United States government
experts show that accidents to the
Panama canal in the last thirty days
will entail a loss of at least a million
dollars, according to reports here. The
most serious accident waB a slide in
the gates of the Gatun dam, a few
weeks ago.
This led to the report that the Costa
RIcan earthquake had damaged the
waterway. A similar mishap occur-
red a few months ago and caused the
statement to be made that the founda-
tions of Gatun would not support the
masonry. Experts say this Is not
true, however, as slides are liable to
occur at any time until the entire
foundation has been completed.
Of the other recent accidents re-
ported a long stretch of railroad tres-
tle was washed out, later the Culeftra
cut was flooded, following a break
In the bank between the canal and
the Obispo division. The opening in
the bank was 150 feet wide and the
damage here alone is estimated at
$500,000. Shortly after this dredge
boat No. 3 valued at $50,000, was
sunk while attempting to tow a barge
between Gatun and Christobal through
a beavy sea.
BATTLE MAY END REVOLT
MADRIZ FORCES ROUT INSUR-
GENTS AT BLUE FIELDS
Government Troops Under Cover of
Gunboat's Fire Succeed in Land-
<ng and Capture Bluo-
fields Bluff
FOUR DIE IN
EUFAULA FIRE
INDIANS SUFFOCATED WHEN A
ROOMING HOUSE BURNED
FIGHTERS
THE MAJORITY
Light Plant Greatly Damaged
Madill, Okla.—Fire broke out in
the electric light plant and before it
was put out the plant had been dam-
aged to the extent of $2,500 and was
entirely out of commission. The town
is in darkness.
Rough Riders to Gather June 13
Guthrie, Okla.—Members of the
Rough Riders living in Oklahoma win
gather preparatory to the start for
New York to meet Roosevelt, June
13. All those in the west will meet
at the Southern hotel, in St. Louis,
June 14, and will depart on that day
over the 13. & O. for New York. Their
headquarters in that city will be at
the Old Guard armory, 229 West
Fifty-first street, it is thought.
Bluefields, Nic.—The government
forces under cover of the Are of the
gunboat San ajcinta, Friday rouied
the insurgents and captured Blue-
fields Bluff. The loss to the EBtrada
forces probably ends the revolution.
Friday morning at 3 o'clock Madriz'
gunboat, San Jacinto, began 'bombard-
ing the 'bluff, the troops landing un-
der cover of her guns. There was
only slight fighting, however, until 6
o'clock, when tbe Madriz lorces suc-
ceeded in taking the position of the
enemy and the bluff.
The Estrada troops were under the
command of General Zeledon. The
force of Madriz in the engagement is
estimated at 600 and that of Estrada
at 200. The Estrada gunboats Blanca
and Omelepe escaped up the Escondi-
do river. The government generals,
Lara and Chavarria, have not yet at-
tacked Rama, which is in tne hands of
the revolutionists. General Estrada
takes his defeat at Bluefields calmly.
He says he intends to make further
resistance.
ORIGIN OE EIRE UNKNOWN
Dlaze Started in Feed Store Below
Rooms and Burned So Rapidly
That |t Was Impossible for
Victims to Escape
at the graduating exercises, which
were to have taken place Monday.
The rooming house was on the sec-
ond floor of the building, which was
a frame structure. There was a feed
and grain store below. The fire start-
ed in this feed store, and the building
! burned so rapidly that it was impos-
i sible for the victims to escape. They
Thirty-five Rescued from Fire ' Pro^ably suffocated in their rooms be-
Kansas City, Mo.—The sensational ! f°re tne flre reached them-
rescuing of thirty-tive men, women
and children followed an explosion in
the Long Brothers' ibuildlng here Fri-
day, which soon enveloped the lower
floors and all the stairways with !
flames. All means of exit frc-m the
iburning building were thus cut off
with tne exception of the tire escapes
and that every one was rescued with-
out a death or injury is a miracle.
Muskogee, Okla.—Knur Indians
were burned to death in a flre which
destroyed a rooming house in Eufau-
la Monday morning. They were Pe-
ter Beaver, his wife and child, of
Weleetka, and a body yet unidenti-
fied. Their charred bodies were tak-
en out of the ruins as soon as possi-
slble.
•Beaver's daughter graduates from
the Indian school for girls there this een a membuh of dis eongergashun,
year and they came in to be present 1 f'11', been nothln' but flghtin'
al thp PViwlllatilKr nunhnln tUtlgiVin I
Veteran Member of Congregation Was
Tired of Part He Had Been
Playing.
Representative Harry Maynard of
Virginia tells the Btory of how a re-
ligious old negro in his district put a
stop to the exercise of Christian djar-
Ity in the congregation of which h&
was a member. It seems that it waa
a practise in the church to excom-
municate for one year any member
who had been guilty of a "blood fight"
—that is, any man who had attacked
another with a pistol or a razor.
At the end of the year, if the of-
fender wished reinstatement, he could
go to the "mourners' bench," rise anit
declare his repentance, and be forgiven
by the congregation. This went on
for many years. At last a young
darky who had been in a particularly-
objectionable broil appeared for rein-
statement. The pastor made an elo-
quent appeal to the congregation and
everybody began to shout and say
"Amen."
It was at this point that the old
negro arose and said hotly:
'Look hyah, pahson; eber since 1
I been doing all de>
fuhgivin'. I'se tired of it!"
That broke up the meeting.—Popu-
lar Magazine.
$100 Reward, $100.
Mllas. Laaater has granted a state per- states secure the presence In the pres
ml* tn I ha PatKn In 1tl.i«,.nl 11 Hi
mlt to the Catholic Mutual Benefit
nidation of Hornell, N. Y., a
fraternal beneficiary organization,
•confined to Catholics.
identlal chair of a Nlcaraguan as
chief magistrate with whom the Unit-
ed States can negotiate a treaty for
an agreement of peace protection.
Such an agreement, officials hold, is
impossible uuless the United States
Is given such authority as it held In
Cuba, where all the phases of Inter-
vention, occupation and retention of
Jeff Shows Tare Form
San Francisco.—Giving his second
public boxing exhibition since he be-
gan training, and making what is said
probably will be his last public appear-
ance before the big fight on July i,
James J. Jeffries surprised more than
2,000 enthusiastic ring followers by
his apparently excellent condition and
sj>eed when he boxed three ruunds
with his brother Jack, and three with
Joe Choynski, at Dreamland rink Fri-
day. The 'big fighter was fast and
snappy in action and surprisingly
quick on his feet.
Famous Indian Museum Burnt
Albuquerque, N". 'M.
I'tTr d:!,ar,traerU °'the Unl- = "M'°nda7. About 3 o'clock in
t 6 vt , "a d,eStr°yeJ , the morning he began an assault on
by flre early Monday. The loss #was ~
over one hundred thousand dollars.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to leant
that there la at least one dreaded disease that ncience
lias been able to cure In all Its stages, and that la>.
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive'
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In-
ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying ihe>
j foundation of the disease, and giving the patient
1 he building was owned "by G C strength by building up the constitution and assist-
,• . 4i , * * 1 Ing nature In doing Its work. The proprietors hav
vocnran, ot McAlester, and was in- much faith In Its curative powers that they offer
sured for $2,500. It is a total loss, to- """ " 141
gether with the contents of the slore I ToWo,a
and furniture of the rooming house. TaKe iliiira family I'liji(orconstipation.
Perspiring Vegetation.
The eyes of a little Washington.
; miss were attracted by the sparkle of
dew at early morning. "Mamma," she.
exclaimed: "It's hotter'n I thought it
was."
"What do you mean?"
"Look here, the grass is all covered,
1 he lire was of unknown origin.
MADRIZ ATTACK DEFEATED
Forced to Retire from the Flerc! With
Heavy Loss
Bluefields, Nic.—General Lara, the
commander of the Madriz forces,
Iladley Hall, again attacked General Estrada's po- wlth perspiration."—Baptist Common
wealth.
The famous Indian historical muse-
um and geographical collection be-
longing to the university was des-
troyed. The former was almost of
priceless value.
The Santa Fe appears to be tho
only railroad In Oklahoma that is
spending and preparing to Bpend mil-
lions for improving Its roadbed. From
Purcell south to Red River, half a
million dollars tn cuts and regrades P0Wer for a given tlme made lhe Cu"
Is being spent. ban Problenl a d the San Domingo
problem entirely successful.
Btate insurance commissioner Miles The officials of the administration
Laaater has granted a license to the *ho have c'oarge of straightening out
Germanla life Insurance company of the triangle tangle in Nicaragua are
New York, a company with $40,000,000 Positive that the state department hat
ot business. The Uertnania did busi- never authorized any person to say for
ness In Oklahoma before statehood It that the Venus had a right to sail
Ship Sinks; Fifteen Drowned
Punta Arenas, Chile.—The British
bark Swanhilde has been wrecked on
Staten Island, the southeast extremity
of Terra del Fuego, and Captain
Payne, his wife and 13 others have
been drowned. The Swanhilde sailed
from Cardiff March 15 for the west
coast of South Africa. No details of
the disaster have been received.
Reports Show Good Crops
Oklahoma City—Reports receVed
from practically every section of the
state show crops of all kinds are im-
proving because of the recent rains
and these is every Indication of heavy
yields. Corn is rather backward ou
account of the cool weather which has
prevailed this spring but the farmers I
are confident of a good crop. The old
settlers in the wheat sections state
that this year bids fair to rival the
early years in Oklahoma when the
yield was heavy.
Estrada's left flank with 500 men. but I
after hard fighting, in W'hich many
were killed and wounded, the Ma-
driz troops were forced to retire.
Estrada's losses were light.
About the same time an assault
was begun on the extreme south I
ilank, but this, too, failed, there be- j
ing further heavy losses to Lara's j Not in the Agreement,
men. Estrada succeeded in capturing Daniel had been cast Into the lions"
a large number of prisoners who re- ^en-
port that General Lara is convinced "My main objection," he said, as he
that it will be impossible to take the Playfully tweaked a lion's mane, "1
entrenchments of the Provisionals. that I get no moving picture royal-
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of <
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
ies."—Puck.
but withdrew after territorial days.
Checks to the amount of $114,000
fcave Just been sent to creditors of
the defunct Columbia National Bank
by Bank commissioner A . M. Young.
With the exception of the $300,000
duo the state guaranty fund, this
clears us the affairs of the bank.
Hobart Is gaining In Importance.
The announcement Is made In one of
the local papers that that city Is to
be made a coaling station for all
Rock Inland trains.
The corporation commission has
postponed until June 27 iue proposed
rlass and commodity freight rate or-
der hearing; also hearings on pro-
posed orders fixing switching charges
and requiring railroad to print the
price on tickets.
from New Orleans or that the vessel
constituted or could constitute a
blockade of Bluefields.
As this contention has been made
by the Madris government's official
organ It seems more and more obvi-
ous that In the final audit of the af-
fairs of Nicaragua, Madriz will not be
Its president.
If the Estradists are driven Into
Bluefields the armed forces of the
United States will exert their author-
ity even to the extent of the United
States flag at the cUBtom house.
Raise Big Hogs at Sentinel
Disastrous Fire In Japanese Town
Victoria, B. C.—Details of the dis-
astrous lire at Aomori. North Japan,
in which 100 persons were burnei to
death and 8,000 of the 11,500 build-
ings were razed, with a loss of $2,000,-
000, were brought by the steamer In-
aba Maru. The burned area was one
and three-seventh miles long and a
quarter of a mile broad. Thirty thou-
sand homeless persons were gathered
into refuge camps. Great suffering
followed the flre, and supplies of rice
brought In were eaten raw.
Freighting on River Resumed
Muskogee, Okla,—A new freight
boat left the wharf at Hyde Park
landing here, loaded with tons of
•freight for the Grand River Trading
company, which has stores up the
Gnand river In Mayes county.
Kills Woman and Self
Sulphur, Okla—Mrs. Annie East
was shot and killed at the Graham ho-
tel here Sunday by J. S. Milton, who
then shot himself with the same wea- |
pt n. His death was instantaneous, j
He Is supposed to have been in love
with the woman.
Abernathy Boy in Washington
Washington—After riding on horse-
back moBt of tile way across the con-
tinent to meet Col. Roosevelt on his
arrival at New York, I^otiie and Tem-
ple A'bernatlis. aged 9 and 6 respec-
Fire Destroys Nitro-Glycerine Factory
Nowata. Okla.—The nirto-glycerine
factory, owned by the Kansas Torpedo
company and located three miles
north of this city, burned Saturday
morning. If the fire had occurred 30.
minutes later there would have been
200 gallons of nltro-glycerlne in the
factory and the damage to both No-
wata and Delaware would have been
great. The loss will be in the neigh-
borhood of ?30,0<H).
Cruiser to Nicaragua
Philadelphia.—The United States
cruiser Prairie, loaded with ammuni-
tion and other supplies for tile ma-
rines now in Central America, sailed
from the Pnliadelphia navy yard Sun-
Chinks Kick on High Prices
Amoy, China.—The price of rice
has risen 50 per cent and the poor are
unable to buy food. As a conse-
quence of this an anti-government
demonstration took place at Chang
Chow.
Sentinel, Okla.—-This town claims ! tlvely, sons of "Jack" Aibernathy of j daJr- and after a rapid trip down the injuries, some of which
Oklahoma waa largely represented
it the convention of associated char-
ities at St. Louis last week. t he
state made a great climb In standing
•n the national organization, getting
four of the Important committee
places instead of one as heretofore.
if the omnibus buildings appropria-
tion bill, a* reported by the houBe sub
committee on public buildings and
grounds and approved by Chairman
Martnoldt ueKimes a law, $22ti,ouu
will be appropriated for a public
Duiiuinj; and site at Lawton.
For the purpose of securing better
Jobbing rates, wholesale prlcea and
to protect the merchants from dead
beats, th« Merchants Retailers' As-
sociation is being formed la eastern
Oklahowa.
the largest hog marketed this season
.J 8. Cluck, who lives west of this
place, brought in a Ked Duroc hog
and sold him to a local firm for tbe
sum of $58.45 at 8.35 per pound. The
big packerles at Oklahoma City will
soon be getting nearly alt we raise In
tills part of the state. This same firm
bought a drove of hogs from one man
this week which numbered 153 and
brought tbe haudsoin check of $2,505.
Hotel Burns at Idabel
j Idabel, Okla.—The Randolph hotel
at this place caught fire and was to-
; tally destroyed. Tho loss Is about
$3,000, half covered by Insurance. Tne
building was of frame and the owner
i announces that he will immedl .tely
i replace It with a brick structure.
Katy Appeals to Supreme Court
Outhrie, Okla. -Snyder Brcs. and
Graham, cattlemen of Osage county,
Oklahoma, the wolf catcher and friend
of the former president, arrived In the
national capital Friday.
Hanged in Arkansas
Perry vllle. Ark.—James Adkins. con-
victed of having killed his brother-in-
law, William Jones, a prosperous far-
mer, several months ago. was hanged
In the Perry vllle Jail Friday. He pro-
tested his Innocence, charging that
the son of the dead man, who has been
sentenced to the penitentiary, nred the
fatal shot.
Mexican Killed in Camp
Denlson, Tex Reports received
here from Caney. Okla., state that a
Mexican working at Camp 216, near
there, was fatally stabbed by another
of his countrymen at tile camp.
New Orleans Favored by Muskogee
Muskogee, Okla.—This city Is tak-
ing an active Interest In the govern-
recovered $2,178.92 from the Katy iall- ment approval of the city wherein Is
road for Iosb on a slilpuieut of cattle, io be held tue exposition, celebrating
caused by slow transportation, and | the opening of the
Hobart'* nc* Industry, a brie*
plant with a dally capnclty of 60,000,
has Just begun operations. The [ lanl
Is one of the finest In the Southwest,
has a full equipment of up-to-datt
machinery and employs 60 men. II
makes a high grade of p>r«ssed brick
the railroad company appealed trom
the lower court's decision to the su-
preme court Saturday. Tbe Katy
also appealed from a Judgment of tbe
Oklahoma county district court Id fa-
vor of Herbert B. Sanger for $359.26
for a trunk lost between Muskogee
and Shawnee.
Panama canal.
Muskogee Buslnes men are wiring
Oklahoma representatives in congress
to pull lor New Orelar.s It Is fig-
ured that a 'World'j fair at New
Orleans would be a tremendous bene-
wnen the big arteries of commerce in
this country will run north and south
instead of east and west.
Delaware passed out to sea. At Co-
lon a detachment of marines will be
taken on board and conveyed to the
scene of the fighting in Nicaragua.
Reward for Hardy
Guthrie. Okla.—Governor Haskell
uas offered a $200 reward for Norris
Hardy, wanted for the murder of Den-
ver Allen at McAlester, In 1908.
Kaiser Has Blood Poison
Berlin.-It is understood that blood
poisoning has set in the right hand
of the Kaiser. While the trouble is
described variously as a boil, an ab- j
seess and tbe result of an insect bite, j
physicians say that the affliction is |
serious. Unable to use the hand, j
the Kaiser has delegated Crown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm to sign all
urgent documents of state.
One Dead and Fifty Hurt
Oakland, Cal.—As the result of a
"nead-on collision between two street
cars of the California Electric rail-
way near Leona Heights, C. A. Christ-
ensen. motorman of one of the cars.
Is <R>ad, and fifty passengers suffered
may result
fatally.
More Liquor Cases
Guthrie, Okla.—The criminal court
or appeals Saturday handed down
opinions affirming ten more liquor
cases. This makes sixty cases of
•^<ai sort that lhe court has affirmed
In the last ten days, with only three
reversed.
Guaraftj
A Beautiful Skin
Milady can use
Freckeleater
Face Powder
and completely over-
come any roughness or
tenderness of the skin.
It is complexion's best
friend. Get it froia
your dealer today.
Price 25 Cents
Militia Ordered to Mine Riot
Santa Fe Train Kills Employe
Atlanta. C,a—Following the receipt ! T7s"' Rober,sot1'
of news that a serious H„? Sed 8. was killed here while trying
to get off of a running train In the
that a serious riot was
threatened at the Lookout Coal &
Coke company's plant, near Durham,
Georgia, growing out of dissatisfac-
tion of foreigners employed In the
mines. Governor Brown Thursday or-
dred the military comi>any at Lindale
to proceed on a special train to the
scene of trouble.
Confess to Breakln0 in Postoffice
•Muskogee, Okla.—Earl Townsend
and Llllard Smith, two boys, are Io
the federal Jail here charged wits Monday, one of th
Santa Fe yards. Robertson boarded
the train to ride about six blocks
where he could get off near his home,
but fell beneath the wheels. Both
legs were cut off and he was Injured
Internally. He lived about an hour
He was an employe of the Ssnta Fe.
Find Body of Murdered Girl
'Ixiuisvllie. Ky.—With the grew-
some find of the body of Alma Kell-
ner In the cellar of a school here
Baker-Wheeler Mfg. Co., Dallas, Tex.
futfTPills
l he first dose often astonishes the invelid,
living elasticity of m^nd, buoyancy of body ,
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular howela and solid flesh. Price, 2S eta
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES
All makeH at the lowest prices. Filma for
f.'lr rein- We complete outfit®
«r. K Picture Theatres, and Traveling
Exhibitors; Chairs, Slides, Tickets, Carbons!
LtMiNes. (Jas Outfits, Limeu, Ozone, Ether, Etc.
Write for Catulotf.
BOSWELL FILM & TRANSPAHENCY CO.
Bloom Building Muskogee, Okla.
Oklahoma Directory
nothing
equals
breaking Into the postoffice at Luter
Okla. The boys admit their guilt,
and lay tho blame for their present
predicament on Choctaw beer, a brew
that is made in the Choctaw nation
mining district. The boys say they
tiled up on "Choc" got hungry, ana
broke Into the store t Luter to get
something to eat. The postoffice wai
to tliia store building.
most sensatlonHl
kidnaping Incidents In history has
had Its final and dismal chapter Fol-
lowing the girl's disappearance last
December a reward of 15,000 was of-
fered. The parents received a let-
ter from the kidnappers offering to
return the girt If the ransom was
paid. The offer was accepted but
negotiations (ailed to materialij-
DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and VELIE VEHICLES
Ask yoor dealer, or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Oklahoma Cits
MACHINFRY of all kindTtor sale
"IMUIIIIlCn I Itepalr work carefully ana
promptly dons. Writ., ,.,ulor phon*.
Southwestern Manufacturing Co,
PHOTOr
SUPPLIES A m a t •• u r :■/ "Vr'ih
id Chej
odak
I'LY
iili-al*, Mounts. I'rlnt
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The New Era (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1910, newspaper, June 2, 1910; Davenport, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151722/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.