Garfield County Democrat. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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*
Tumors Conquered
Without Operations
Uncrualifiod Success of Lydia E. Pinhham's
Vegetable Compound in Cases of Mrs. r ox
Miss Adams.
THEY MAKE DENIAL Goy-H0CH D[CI0ES' i BILL PASSED HOUSECUIMIT ™V£S THEIB
ARMOUR'S COUNSEL SAYS HE
DID NOT KNOW OF IT.
r \ ■
m
23mm
iiiiLuclla Adams
tannic
THE CHARGES ARE RESENTED.
That Packers Cribed Any Newspaper
Men—Swift Also Says That Money
Gifts Had No Relation Whatever to
Trial.
S.
Miller,
in the
feder-
One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
tho conquering of woman's dread
enemy. Tumor.
So-called " wandering1 pains may
come from its early stages, or the pres-
ence of danger may he made manifest , „
hy excessive monthly periods accom-1
panied by unusual pain extending from
by tho phvslcian and bo says I have no signs
of 11 tumor now. It has ateo brought my
poriixls around once more; and I am
ntirely well. I shall never bo without a hot;
tic of Lydia Pinkliain's Vegetable Compound
in tho house."—-Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, l'o.
Another Case of Tumor Cured
y Lydia E IMukliam's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
tion or displacement, don t wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera-
tion; secure Lvdia E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound at once and begin
Us use and. write Mrs. Pinkham of
Lvnn, Mass., for advice. cui-i wwucu
Read these strong letters from gTate- EnK]an(i states, who advised me to try Lydia
ful women who have been cured: I E. Pink ham's V egetal tie Compound before sub-
r* T :r,i• rPSrst, Tjetter 1 mitting to an operation, and 1 at once started
X^to^^urboof^tyJnr I Ukta/. rcgufar treatment,, .lading to my
medicine cures Tumors. 1 have been to a
doctor and he tells me I have a tumor. I
will bo more than grateful if you can help
but ilnding that I did not got any
examined me and, to my surprise, declared
1 had a tumor.
"1 felt sure that it meant mv death warrant,
and was very disheartened. "I spent hundreds
of dollars in doctoring, but tho tumor kept
growing, till the doctor said that nothing but
an operation would save me. Fortunately I
•orrcsponded with my aunt in one of the New
mo, as I do so dread an operation."—Fannie
D. Fox, Bradford, Pa.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Second Letter.)
u 1 take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success I have had with your wonderful
medicine. . ,
41 Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Hhortly after I felt so badly I sub-
mitted to a thorough examination by a phy-
sician, and was told that I had a tumor
and would have to undergo an operation. _
411 soon after read one of your advertise-
ments and decided to give Lydia E. Phik-
grcat relief that my general health began to
improve, and after three months I noticed
that tho tumor had reduced in size. I kept
on taking the Compound, and in ten months
it had entirely disappeared without an oper-
ation, and using no medicine but Lydia L.
Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound, and words
fail to express how grateful 1 am for the good
it has done me."—Miss Lucila Adams, Colon-
nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope to every sick
woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing
^tur^is1 women to write to her at Lynn. Mass.,
entirely gone.' 11 have again been examined i lot advice.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: a Woman's Er.acdy fcr Women's His,
Chicago, .Tan. 30.—John
counsel for Armour & Co.,
trial now progressing in th
al court, gave out the following state-
ment with reference to the corres-
pondence given out at Washington by
the department of justice, in connec- ;
tion with the charge that former I
Judge Geo. W. Brown, counsel for j
Nelson Morris & Co., had paid out
money to two newspaper men in an (
attempt to procure a biased report
of the court proceedings:
"The first knowledge or Inforraa-
tion, direct or indirect, coming to (
us of this alleged incident was re-
ceived from the press of this, morn-
ing. This is said with authority on
behalf of every person connected
with the Armour house, as well as
myself. Moreover, any statement or
suggestion from any source that any
efforts whatever have been at an?,
time made or countenanced by us. ;
directly or indirectly, "to influence
the public mind by the dissemination
of false and misleading statements
or in any other way with respect to
the attacks of the government upon
the packers, is baseless. We have
at all times been the victims of the
poison. If the carefully staged meth-
od resorted to of presenting this al-
leged incident to the public at a time
when the current trial in the court
here is going on appears obviously
to suggest an effort not only to pois-
on the public mind against us, but
to affect this trial to our prejudice,
we should like to add the fact that
we were not given the least oppor-
tunity before such publication of
showing that we had no connection
with the incident or knowledge of
or intimation with respect to it dur
WILL SUE KELLY AND GRIMES
FOR SHORTAGE.
Topeka, Kan.. Jan. ! 0.—Gov. E. «\V.
Hoch gave out his long-promised
attement concerning his action on
I the report of state treasury shortages.
J Cov. Hoch's statement is to the ef-
fect that lie will have Attorney Cole-
i ;nan brong suits to determine the
amount of the $78,000 shortage which
ox-Treasurer Frank Grimes and
j Treasurer Kelly must pay back Into
I the treasury.
There will be no criminal prosecu-
tion. No ouster suit will be com-
menced, at least not for the pres-
ent. It Is intimated that the civil
actions to recover the money may
develop something which will war-
rant further action.
The nositlve declaration is made
that the escrow resignation of State
Treasurer T. T. Kelly will not he
accepted. Gov. Hoch holds that con-
ditions do not warrant the accept*
anee of the resignation.
HOUSE INSURGENTS VJZTt • DZ
CICIVELY DEFEATED.
ON OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD DILL.
Hous? Voted Without Amendments—
Arizona Comes In—Excitement W£3
Intense During the Dricf But In
tense Debste.
.1 mil
o 1.10 II <
Ml l j tin
CC,
;c.c.cv
AGENTS WANTED
Complete outfit can be carrlccl in pockeS
—sells readily and-profits are large.
Address |L S. ROWLAND,
1 Madison Avenne, New York City.
rp
RAISULI FIGHTING AGAIN.
Need of Policing Morocco Again Made
Apparent.
Tangier, Morocco, Jan. 30.—Fight-
ing has begun In the environs of Tan-
gier between Anjlra tribesmen and
Anlsuli'8 hard. The tribesmen have
burned three Mil i:',es east of Tan-
gier and are now marching in force
to attack Halsi'lt at his fortress in
Zinal.i
A transport has left for AJaercud,
where It will discharge artillery and
gunners for Oujda.
Raisuli's partisans Infest the roads
in the vicinity of Tangier and murder
or maltreat travelers in open defiance
of the authorities. The Moorish
troops are powerless. Most of their
horses have died through want of
forage and there have been numer-
ous desertions owing to the non-pay-
ment of arrears in their salaries.
A convoy with $25,000 has arrived
at Oujda to pay Mohallas troops who
i had threatened to leave unless ar-
rears were paid up. This seems to
i indicate that (he sultan fears renew-
| i;d activity on the part of the pre-
i u nder, Oujda being the spot ho is
I expected to attack first.
Madrid.—Dispatches received hero
from Melilla, Morocco, say that a
! steamer of unknown nationality un-
j loaded at Marchica two field guns
and a large number of eases contain-
ing Mauser rifles and ammunition
New Forest Reserve.
Washington, Jan. 29. — The forest
•rvlce of the department of agrlcul-
the eastern boundary of Utah of
new forest reserve, to ire known
l.asnl forest reserve,
age of 150,4(12 acres.
having an acre-
FREE TO YOU-
• reliable I
. . . .ican Increase
your income -in fact. MARK BIO MONEY Bell-
ing for us. Sample Household Bo* sent to sell
. from. Many making from *20 to |T>U a week-
why not youf Write today, before territory is
| taken. Address Advertising Dept.
John Brod Chemical Co.,
Established 20 years
348-351 W. North Af*nue, CHICAGO, ILL.
KUBANKA
MACARONI WHEAT is worthy of a
trial this spring. We have it. • Also
tarry in stock Incubators and Poultry
Supplies. Will appreciate your orders.
MSS BROS. SEED HOUSE, Dept. C, Wichita, Kans.
. | Some men are always on the of-
fensive and others always on the
fence.
BIMDERI
■sreciGiH
You Pay 10c
for Cigars
Not so Good.
F.P.LEWIS Peoria. Ill
$16
W.A.GARDNER AGAIN PROMOTED
General Manager of the Northwestern
Is Made a Vice-President.
Announcement has been made to-
day of the promotion of General Man-
ager William A. Gardner of tho Chi-
cago & Northwestern railroad to be
a vice-president of the road. This is
another chapter in the steady rise of
Mr. Gardner since he first entered the
servicce of that road in 1878 as a
telegrapher.
Other changes have been made
among the vice-presidents of the
road, who are now four in number,
and each has charge of a certain de
partment of the administration of the
road's affairs. According to the slate
posted they are as follows: Hiram R.
McCullough, in charge of freight pas-
senger traffic; William A. Gardner,
in charge of the operation and main-
tenance of the railway of the com
pany and of its proprietary railways:
Marshall M. Klrkman, in charge of
receipts and disbursements, and John
M. Whitman, in charge of location and
construction of new lines.
William A. Gardner was born in
Gardner, 111., March 8, 1S59. Since
1878 he has held many positions with
the road, until Dec. 1, 1900, when he
was appointed general manager. He
is a director of the Western Trust
and Savings bank, a republican In
politics and a member of the Union
League, the Chicago Athletic, Evans-
ton Country, Evanston, Glen View,
and Hamilton clubs.
ing the three or four weeks that the
representatives of the government j ^Moorish pretender
claim to have knowledge of it. \\ hen
the United States attorney and Com- ,
missioner Garfield laid the matter j
before Judge Humphrey at his room |
Mr Morrison did not inform us there- j
of, or give us any opportunity to be ture announced the establishment on
present. We first learned of this
from- the letter of the United States
attorney to the attorney general pul)1
Hshed this morning."
Edward Morris, of the firm of Nel-
son Morris & Co.. also gave out a
statement denying positively and un-
equivocally that any one connected
with Nelson Morris & Co. knew any-
thing whatever about the occurrence
and had absolutely no connection
therewith.
W. J. Haynes, attorney for Swift &
Co., in a statement made, said:
"The first time that I or. the pursu-
ing company I repres
heard
ALLEGE DISCRIMINATIONS.
West Virginia Fuel Company Has
Brought Suit in Federal Court.
Parkersburg, Va„ Jan. 30. — The
Rock Fuel Company of Upshur coun-
ty, West Virginia, filed suit in the
United States court against tiie Bal-
timore & Ohio railroad to prevent
discriminations which the plaintiff
charges the railroad was making
knew anything about this matter was against it in favor of other coal com-
from this morning's papers. The panics. It is alleged in the bill that
charge or intimation that th
gifts had any
the trial or c
the Baltimore
& Ohio is part owner
to of numerous mines and that the road
Is |laa refused to comply with the pro-
visions of the interstate commerce
law and with an order of the inter-
' state commerce commission issued
a November 25, 1905.
head-on collision between two elect- |t is understood that the Red Rock
ric cars on the Illinois Valley Railroad, iruei Company made complaint to
near Springfield, James Christopher, j president Roosevelt and the suit
the motorman of one of the cars, was j ]iere js the result of the matter hav-
kiiied and several passengers severe- 1 (ng been brought to the president's
ly injured. J attention.
money
relation whatever
case of the packers
preposterous."
Motorman Killed in Collision.
Spring Valley, 111., Jan. 29. In
tiiitHj.
Washington. When the smoke o
the liveliest legislative battle of tin
session had cleared up In the holts
Speaker Cannon and his organization
were in complete control, and the
joint statehood program of the ad-
ministration had been adopted.
Forty-three Republican "Insur-
gents" went down to defeat, having
voted vainly with the Democrats to
gain control of the rule, the terms of
which are to govern the statehood
bill In the passage through the house.
The vote ordering the previous ques-
tlon on the rule was 192 ayes and 105
nays. This clearly defeated the oppo-
sition, the full strength of which was
polled, and little ihterest was taken
in the vote for the adoption of the
rule, which Immediately followed, and
which was carried by a majority of
30.
Previous to the vote, the debate on
the rule lias proceeded under high
tension. The speeches were short,
but tho words uttered were hot and
full of sting.
The veterans, Payne, Dalzell and
Grosveilor, upheld the organization.
Pitted against them were tho leaders
of the insurgents, Ilabcock, Mondell
and Jones of Washington. Mr. Taw-
ney of the erstwhile Insurgents, arose
and announced his acquisence to the
will of the organization, and Mark
Smith, the veteran delegate from Ari-
zona, just as sorrowfully interpreted
this action aR the "most unkind
thrust of all."
The rule adopted provided that the
bill granting statehood to Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory as "Oklaho-
ma," and to Arizona and New Mexico
as "Arizona," should be debated un-
til 3 o'clock tomorrow, and then voted
on, without opportunity for amend-
ment.
With a rule prepared allowing gen-
eral debate on the statehood bill an
unusually full attendance of mem-
bers and crowded galleries, tho state-
hood fight opened in the house with
the tension at a high pilch. Mr. I>al-
zell presented the rule, which had
just been agreed upon by the rules
committee. When it had been read
Mr. Dalzell, after consultation with
Mr. Williams, the minority leader,
asked unanimous consent that debate
for one and a half hours be allowed
on tlie rule. This was agreed to and
Mr. Dalzell explained first the terms
of the statehood bill, and then stated
that if the rules should be adopted a
vote on the bill would be had to-
day. Mr. Williams stated that the
rule In question denied to the house
the right to vote on the question of
admitting either of the four territories
separately. It was holding a whip
over the house, compelling it to agree
to admit Arizona and New Mexico as
one st«te, which was undesirable, in
order to admit Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, to which no one had olj-
jectlor.
PACKERS VN Ar^T PRESIDENT TO
TESTIFY FOR THEM.
Chicago. J i. 21—Pnsldent !toose-
vidt has been made the central fig-
ure around which rovolvt the entire
case involving the pl< is of the indict-
ed packers' for Immunity from further
prosecution hy the government on
charge of being in a conspiracy to
combine in restraint of trade and com-
merce. Attorney W. J. Hlnes. for the
defendants. In his opening statement
for the jury hearing the immunity
pleas, read an excerpt from a letter
written by President Roosevelt to At-
torney General Moody, in the Atghls-
on, Topeka & Santa Fe rebate case,
which was gi part of the communica-
tions between the two men called for
by congress none time ago. This let-
ter is taken by the packers as an ad-
mission by tii<k president that the de-
partment of commerce and labor and
the department of justice worked to-
gether to indict the packers, support-
ing the contention of the packers up-
on which they rest for immunity.
The defendant packers will en-
deavor to interject the letter into the
ease as evidence, just as If the presi-
dent were her. and testified concern-
ing It.
The letter waj written by the presi-
dent June 12, 19;->. at the time the
federal grand Jury was sitting In Chi-
cago on the beef inquiry. That part
of the letter read by Attorney Hlnes
and which will be introduced by the
defendants if possible as evidence
from President Roosevelt follows:
"With my approval, the department
of just ice. with the assistance of the
department of commerce and labor,
lias for some months been endeavor-
ing to find out whether or not they
can obtain legal evidence of such
willful and deliberate violations of the
injunction by any individual. If the
grand jury now sitting in Chicago
finds an indictment against any indi-
vidual connected with the packing
corporations It will be because, in
their Judgment, such lfgal evidence
of the violation of the injunction has
been laid before them."
The letter is purported to be sign-
ed by President Ro' evelt and Is
taken by the defendants as proof of
their contentions.
"That letter Is a public document
and we will introduce it as evidence
In this case," said Attorney John S.
Miller, one of the packers' attorneys.
"If the government contests it we
can, of course, call for an original
copy."
The reading of excerpts from the
letter came as a climax to tho open-
ing statement of the defendants late
today. Attorney John C. Cowin. who
talked for the Cudahy interests In the
morning, nsserled that Edward A.
Cudahy, the Omaha packer, was di-
rectly threatened with imprisonment
by Commissioner Garfield if Mr.
Cudahy refused to give the commis-
sioner information regarding the pack-
ing business. Mr. Cowin argued that
the securing of evidence against the
packers themselves in Itself consti-
tuted a promise of Immunity to the
defendants.
A big hearty voice ij like a big
hearty appetite: It should bo con-
trolled.
Rich, Juicy Radishes Free.
Everybody loves juicy, tender radishes.
in Western
Canada is the
amount many
farmers w i I (
realize from
their wheat
cropthisyear.
25 Ouehels to tho Aero Will bo the
Average Yield of Wheat.
The land that this was grown on cost many o( j s.,]/er knows this, hence lie offers to send
the farmers absolutely nothing, while those . you absolutely free sntlreient radi-di seed
*Uo wished to add to the 160 acres tho Govern- to keep you in tender radishes all sum-
nent grants, ean buy land adjoining at from ii31 mer long and his great
vo no an acre. I SAI.zr.rt's li.utn.uN' sran BOOK.
Climate splendid,school convenient, railways I J^th its wonderful surprises and great
eloae at hand, taxes low, I bar8ains in 8eeda at ba,'6ain Pr,ce!"
Send for pamphlet "20lh Century Canada"
and lull particulars 'regarding rate, etc., to
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa,
Canada, or to the following authorized! rpyic enormoUR crops on our seed farms
Canadian Government Agent-J. S. Crawford, tfae t seasou COmpel ua to ifesue this
No. l: W. Ninth Street, Kansas City,Missouri. , Bpecjui catalogue.
(Mention tbis paper.)
ii GoJi.'use
B-tKEihJ;
e. Bold b
«MOL!L
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.
and receive the radishes and the wonder-
ful Hargain Book free.
Remit 4c and we add a nackage of Cos-
mo*. the most fashionable, serviceable,
beautiful annual flower.
John A. Salzcr beed Co., Lock Drawer
W.,La Crosse, Wis.
ROCKEFELLER WON'T.
He Refuses Positively to Appear Be-
fore General Hadley.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 29. — Frank
Rockefeller refused to appear before
Attorney General Hadley and testify
in the hearing in connection with the
action of the state of Missouri against
the Standard Oil Company.
A deputy sheriff served a subpoena
upon Mr. Rockefeller !as: evening.
This morning the deputy reported
that Mr. Rockefeller had said:
"I won't appear. I cannot appear
and there is no use talking about it.
They may send me to jail if they
want to." No service was obtained
on John Teagle. VV. E. Judd W. F.
Lowe, W. P. McKee. Lowe Is of the
Navarre Oil Company and Judd and
McKee of the Republic Oil Company.
Enlarge Stockyards.
Kansas City. Jan. 29.—The Kansas
ENGLISH SHIP LIKEWISE.
Ordered to Prepare for Sea With All
Speed.
Halifax. N. S., Jan. 29. — Captain
Mark of the battleship Dominion re-
ceived orders to prepare for sea with
all speed and the ship will leave here
at 4 o'clock under sealed orders. It
is rumored that the Dominion is or-
dered to proceed to Venezuelan wa-
ters, but this report cannot be veri-
fied.
STANLEY SPENCER 10 DEAD.
English Aeronaut Died at Malta, En-
route from India.
London, Jun. 29.—Stanley Spencer,
the aeronaut, died at Malta, while on
his way home from India.
Spencer, in 1902, made a remark-
able lllght over London in an airship
of his own invention. It was estimat-
MANY LIVES IN
PEF.1L.
Off
Van-
City Stock Yards Company announe- ; (;(i Umt he traveled .nearly thirty
ed that the company will spend $250,- m|;e3 amj had complete control of
"u" his vessel. Spencer's father and
' brother, Perclval, were also aeronaut;
of note.
Newspaper Staffs Arrested.
000 in enlarging and im pro vim:
yards. The Improvements are t
completed by Sentember I.
Small Fire in St. Joseoh.
St, Joseph, Jan, 27.—File in the mil- |
linery store of Isaac Gordon, south- i
west corner Fifth and Felix streets,
caused a loss of about $10,000. The i
origin of the fire is unknown.
Provides for the Presidio.
Washington, Jan. 25. — The secre- j
tary of war has forwarded to congress 1
through the secretary of the treasury,
an additional estimate for an appro-
priation of $20,000 for a | ost exchange
and amusement hall al the general
hospital, Prosldo of Snn Francisco.
300 REPORTED KILLED.
Magazine Explodes on Brazilian War
Ship.
Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Jan. 21.—The
Brazilian turret ship Aquldabon has
been sunk at Fort Jac irepagus, south
of Rio Janeiro, as the result of an ex-
plosion on board. It is reported that
three hundred of her crew perished
and that only one officer was saved.
The Aquiduben was of 4.950 tons
displacement, and 0,000 horse-power.
She was built in England in 1885 at
a cost of $1,7725,000. She had five
torpedo tubes. Her crow numbered
350 officers and men.
Four rear admirals perished on the
ship, which had been used for the ac-
commodation of a number of super-
numerary officers and men attached
to the flotilla escorting the cruiser
Barroso. The Btrroso hail on board
the minister of marine and his staff,
who were Inspecting sites for a new
arsenal.
The explosion occurred in the pow
der magazine and tho vessel sank In
three minutes
LIBERTY FOR PERSIANS.
of
St. Petersburg, Jan. 30.—Numerous
arrests of editors of newspapers in
the provinces continue. Several
members of the staff of Kishineff
newspaper, Besarabskaia Zehism,
have been taken into custody.
Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 30.—Charges of
neglect of duty were preferred
again Mayor J. N. Adams In connec-
tion with the transfer of $9,000 of
l hi- police pension fund. The govern-
or will be asked to remove Mayor
Adam l'rom office
Constitution Granted as Result
Exodus of 1,000 Merchants.
St, Petersburg, Jan. 21. A constitu-
tional government for Persia, accord
Ing to advices from Teheran receiv-
ed here, is to be the outcome of the
sudden exodus of a thousand mer-
chants and Mullah priests from the
Persian capital, as a protection
against th" shah's government. The
Insurgents proceeded to the village
of Bah-Abd-Ul Azimk, where the shah
presided over a representative as
sembly elected by the Mullahs, mer
chants and land owners. The assem-
bly will be called "The House of Jus
tlce."
Steamer Valencia Ashore
couver Coast.
Victoria, Jan. 25. — With ninety-
four passengers and about sixty in
her crew, the steamer Valencia went
ashore about ten miles east of Cape
Beale in a thick fog.
She is on the rocks against a high
cillT, and Is likely to go to pieces at
any time.
One boat's crew of six men reached
Cape Beale. The survivors say that
a great number were drowned in try
ing to leave the ship.
Nine men got ashore about fifteen
miles from here.
Two men are prUoners on the face
of the cliff and cannot get up or back
to the ship. The sea will likely reach
them when the tide is high.
The men report some pathetic
scenes: a woman droppe I her child ic
the sea in trying to hand It to hei
husband. A little boy of 5 is running
around the deck trying to find its
mother, who is among tliose drown-
ed.
There are still about 125 persons on
the ship, with almost certain death
.-taring them In the face.
The steamer Queen left here for tho
wreck.
WILL TAKE TWENTY YEARS.
Says Sollogub to Pacify Russia's Bal-
tic Provinces.
Riga, Livonia, Jan. 24.—The mili-
tary opperatlons for the pacification
of the Baltic provinces are proceed-
ing actively under the direction of
Governor General Sollogub, who is
controlling tho movements of ">0,000
troops acting in different localities.
The governor general estimates that
the revolutionists number 20,000 men.
Ill the opinion of the military author!-
ti-v it will take twenty years to crush
tlie guerilla warfare. All the revo-
lutionists captured are promptly court
mart in led, and those found guilty of
taking part in the destruction of es-
tates or firing on the troops are exe-
cuted. The others are Imprisoned.
Ask Monsy for Militia.
Washington, Jan. 25.—The Nation-
al Guard Association reaffirmed IU
approval of the bill pending In the
senate and house, carrying an nnnual
appropriation of two million dollars
to Increase the efficiency of the mili-
tia and to promote rifle practice.
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Moore, E. P. Garfield County Democrat. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1906, newspaper, February 1, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152708/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.