The Tribune--Democrat. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
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1 '7
« k.
The Giinmaker of liion,
JEFFERSON M. CLOUGH RE-
FUSES A TEMPTING OFFER
FROM THE CHINESS
GOVERNMENT.
Qli Health Was Too Poor to Admit At«
teutioa to Bu iu«s«.
(From the Springfield, Mass., Union.)
There isn't a gun manufacturer in th«
United States, who doeB not know J
feison M. Clough. He nas been intimate-
ly associated all his life with the de«
velopment of the Remington and
Winchester rifles. For years he was su-
perintendent of the E. Remington &
Sons' great factory at Ilion, N. Y.
After leaving: there he refused a tempt®
Ing offer of the Chinese government tC
go to China to superintend their gov*
trnment factories,—and accepted In*
stead the supcrlntendency of the Win-
chester Anns Co., at New Hiven, at *<
salary of $7,500 a year.
It was after this long term of active
labor as a business man that he found
"'himself Incapacitated for further service
by ate embargo which rheumatism had
laid upon him and resigned his position
mere than two years aga, and returned
to Belchertown, Mass.. where he now
lJres and owns the Phelps farm.
Being a man of means he did not
spare the cost and was treated by lead-
ing physicians and by baths of cele-
brated springs without receiving any
benefit worth notice. During the sum-
mer of 1893 and the winter of 1894 Mr.
•Clough was confined to his house lc> 1
Belchertown, being unable to rise froitf
his bed without assistance, and suffer*
Ing continually with acute pains and
with no taste or desire for food, nor wal
he able to obtain suflicient sleep.
Early in the year lbU4 Mr. Clough
heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fox
pale People. He began taking these
pills about the first of March, 1S94, anl
continued to dc so until the first part or
September following. The first effect
noticed w s a better appetite and he
began to note more ability to help him-
self off the b-fd an.! to lie better gen-
erally. Last August (1894) he was able
to go alone tc his summer residence and
farm of 163 teres tn Grenadier island,
among the Thousand islands, in the
River St. Lawrence, where from the
highest land of his farm he commands a
view for thirteen miles down the river,
and sixty the Thousand islands can
be seen. , , , .
Instead being confined to his bed
Mr. Clough is nov and has been for
some time able to e about tlie farm to
direct the men employed there and he is
thankful tor what Dr. Williams' I ink
Fills have done for him.
These pills are manufactured by the
JDr. Williams' Medicine company* Sche-
nectadv, X. Y., end are sold only in
boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and
wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for S" 50 and arc never sold in bulk.
They may 1"- ha 1 of all druggists or
direct by mull from Dr. Williams Medi-
cine company.
Husband—You once told me that you
studied French, Italian and Spauish
while at school. Can you speak any
of them now?
Culture 1 Wife—All of them. Why?
Husband—I wish you'd do your talk-
ing in one or th ■ other of them until -
get through with this newspaper.
New Ttorii Weekly.
I'm All Unstrung:,
I the rom.rk ot many * norvons individual,
or tliu will oon ce«a to lullt that way after 1 -
ginning and 1
StOBJ
■tron ft th and appetite
checks tho inroad:
com] laint. consti
and kidney dUocdi
luld remedy.
RISKED LIFE AND MONEY.
Thrilling Story of Fear aud Trepida-
tion.
A little dried-up man, whose nation-
ality was imprinted plainly on his face,
walked into the First National bank
the other day, gazed furtively about,
hesitation in his every movement, says
the Chicago Tribune. Then he a ft
quickly and unostentatiously left the
great room, his hand shoved deep into
his. trousers pocket. A few minutes
later he reappeared, determination
written in-every deep line of his rugged
face, though his manner did net lack
hesitation. He stared about him until
he espied a line of patrons making de-
posits at the receiving teller's window,
and at the foot of the line he took his
place. As one aftef* another of the cus-
tomers made his deposit tUo little old
fellow drew nearer and netrer to the
window and at each advance his un-
easiness increased and hi* courage de-
parted. When almost to the goal he
turned abruptly, wagged his head in
a deprecatory sort of way and again
W RITE FOR THE TR ESS
and
^ | come a favorite comic
weekly. Mrs. Moore Is noted for her |
social qualities, being a favorite mem-
bor of a select circle of people of liter- j
NOTED WOMEN JOURNALISTS
OF ST. LOUIS.
ary and artistic tastes. As a w^l,eT
she has a clever nnd direct style, which i f
has wen her a place in journalism sec- ^
o other woman in St. Louis, , V
1 .j t .j .t... * t * * * * ********
*
They Have Taken the riace« of Men
in Many Department® of Newspaper
Work—Clever in Their Respective
Fields.
(St. Louis Correspondence.)
ond to no other
and as an editor she has shown ta'tc
and diserimlnatlon besides skill in the
business management of her paper.
Mrs Maria 1 Johnston was born in
Fredericksburg. Va„ but ralse.l In Mis-
sissippi. Her tirst effort In literature
was a book, "Tho Siege 'if ^ leksburg,
giving, In connection with a little Lreol
T. LOUIS HAS AS
able a corps of
woman
be found in the ! copies selling in one day
111 v ' 11,1 ^1
story, her experiences during the men - J
orahle forty-livo days. The book ha-l , ^
great local popularity, seventy-ti v
can
country, not even
excepting those of
Chicago. All of
I them, with possibly
one exception, have
been, or are, edi-
tors, and that grave
and responsible
position has, in
each case, been filled with a grace and
ability which reflect the highest credit
I cn the city which Is their home.
1 Mrs. Walker was Miss Rosa Kershaw
took a place at the tail end of the. 1 aaughter of a wealthy and aristocratic
Jine he had climbed u.) so patiently. ■ Mississippi planter. She was a beau
A second time he approached the win- | ful young girl, well educated, par o
* her Instruction having been recelsea
dow by slow degrees and a second time
he turned away when his hopes were
about to be realized. The third time
he toiled up that e^er-varying line and
now it was apparent that this time he
would do or die. Only two men stood
between him and the teller and he
shifted restlessly from one foot to an-
other. Only one rnfcn now kept him
from the counter and his agitation in-
creased. That one man turned away.
The little old man's time had come at
last1! He jerked his hand from his
pocket and with it a huge roll of greasy
and oft-fingered bills. He dashed the
money down in front of the puzzled
teller and In a voice husky with emo-
tion, excitement, and suppressed ner\ -
ousness exclaimed loud enough to be
heard 100 feet away:
"I want t' jine the bank!"
He wanted to open an account, and
no one interposed an objection.
She
while
♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
$
*
*
*
Europe. Mrs. Walker's early married i
life was spent in the south and later n j
this city, where she was very popular i
in society as a young matron. Lett" ,
widow, with three little ones. Mrs. i
Walker turned to Journalism, and liy j
her work on the papers for the last six- (
teen years supported her children un |
they became self-supporting. '«•
Walker first began her literary labors
on the Post-Dispatch, with which paper
she remained over a year, then connect-
ing herself with the Globe-Democrat
where she has since remained. About
seven years ago Mrs. Walker plunged
Into the editorial vortex, publishing a
magazine called "Fashion and l'nniy,
a potpourri of matters of interest to
women. This journal, while decidedly
attractive In appearance and subject
matter, was not of long life. Mrs.
Walker Is know as one of the pioneer
During the
New Orleans exposition Mrs. Johnston
was correspondent to a dozen or more
papers In the Mlss'sslppl Valley
relates an amusing experience
acting as reporter for a Presbyterian
assembly, at which her work was tele-
graphed to thirty different papers.
Among her numerous reportorlal suc-
cesses, Mrs. Johnston is fond of relat-
ing an account of what she claims and
what probably is the "banner society
work" done up to date. Sh.' took charge
of the reporting of the Masonic con-
clave and V. P. ball, and after paying i
liberally five lady assistants, found she
had cleared $216 The subject of this |
ski tch was editor of the Spectator foi
three years, during which time she feels
herself to have gained a most valuable
experience. After this came correspond-
enee for several eastern papers, among
1 them Boston's Woman's Journal.
At present Mrs. Johnston devotes
most of her time to the St. Louis Ciiar'
club, an organization consisting of -<>'
ladles, divided into classes for the study
I of art, history, current topics, etc., her
well-known literary attainments anil
marvelous fund of historical informa-
tion rendering her Invaluable In such
work.
Mrs. Annie L. Y. OrfT has been so
often "written up" that there is simply able trouble with
nothing to relate concerning her that what do yOU think will relieve^it.
ha'! not been told before. Th" details , Doctor—A new '
of her early life struggles have been ^ ^ Monthiy,
ribed that she says she |
COOK BOOK FREE,
Every housekeeper wants to know the best
things to eat, and how to prepare them.
"The Royal Baker and PastryCook."
Contains One thousand useful recipes for
every kind of cooking, edited by ro .
Rudmani, New-York Cooking School.
Free by mail. Address (writing plainly),
mentioning this paper,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
106 Wall Street, N. Y.
I-* * t * 4 * ^ ^ * * -t- ft***********
"What's that?" exclaimed the keep-
er. "Are we out of straight jackets?"
"Yes " replied the attendant. "Well,
put a closc-fittinif flannel shirt on tho j except at me.
patient and stand him undo
ft bath."—Washington Still
the show-
ngton
*t hand
rite
vrakuSTcM* ilteiilmnaewk
gOuti lor puiDH.
Higbeo—My wife has had consider-
,l« trouble with lier liead lately.
K will relievo it?
liat.—Smith, Gray &
so often
has a perfect horror of seeing them In
print. A certain "little red book for
Stranger (in Uoston)—Give me soma
hisky. .
Waiter—Can't serve any liquors, str,
als. You'll have to order
something to eat.
stranger—Um—Brlnpr me a plate of
sugar ou lemon and smiie whisky.
"Why ore they called pyramids,
pa?" a Iced Georgie. who was looking
at a picture of those wonders of
I-Vvpt "'l'hey are called pyramids,
my son," replied his father without
1 hesitation, "because they appear amid
the general desolation of the desert'
New York Herald.
of Hoitelter
Bitturs. Nothing liko it to renci
good digestion. It
and remedies l'*ei
lepsia, rheumatism
very be use u houte
•of raalnrin
A Mother's Influence.
The boy's first Idea of a woman in Ms
mother, and unless she fa.U to win hl«
lov, and rxspeet ho ha* a tlitiolmii*
ti b« w11,, c°Vcr„ J°
whole life.. - mothers would Rive their
children dcftn.'-e religious Instruction
bv word and example nnd rule them
wisely lovingly, methodically and firm-
ly ir. habits ot obedience, self-contro.
and purity and truth, boys would less
often develop into uncontrolled, lawless,
unohivalrous men and Fi-lflsli ljusband*
^nd elrlB would not grow into frlvoloue,
vain self-asserting, fast women. Home.
would be happier, the world would U
raised, reformed, ennobled.
Texas Justice—'You admit you stoic
the pig out of th* pen?
Colored Prisoner—Yas, I admits I
stole da pig. but 1 wuz hungry, an 1
didn't have nuffir.' tor eat. j
■'Pork readier," said the judge, with
tears in his eyes, s he chalked hue,
down for two years. — Tammany
Times.
Tobacco Sticking UreMh.
Not pleasant to always carry around,, bul
It don't compare v.'i
BOB AND HIS NEW WATCH.
Buys It 011 tlio Installment rian, Thon
lias to l'awn It.
"No," observed the judge, shaking
his head disapprovingly, "he wasn t
much of a financier—'never was."
It was just following dinner and tha
Texas colony had come together in its
usual corner of the hotel for tho daily
chat and the latest stories from home.
"Who-all is this you're talking
about, judge?" asked Representative
Gresham.
"He's a county treasurer down our
way," replied the judge, "but he
doesn't know as much shout finance as
a populist. I'll tell you what he did
when he was a young man. He was
down in Austin then, working by tha
week. One of them monthly payment
folks came along and sold him an $80
watch; $20 down, balance $5 a month.
"It took Bob's wholn week's wages—
this man's name is Bob—It took all
Bob earned that week to make the first
payment and then he stuck the watch
in his pocket and pranced home there-
with; he was plumb broke—didn't have
a splinter.
"Bob's board was due and had to be
paid. His landlady was one of these
earnest persons. The way she felt she
must have Bob's board; there was no
deferring things with her. So after
slie'd pestered him & bit and convinced
him that she and he couldn't live in
Austin if that board warn't paid Bob
went down and pawned the watch for
$20 and settled up. After that Bob
paid $5 a month for the watch and $5
more for interest on the $20. There he
was; out $10 a month and didn't have
any watch, cither. That's the sort of
financier Bob was; and now I hear he's
county treasurer."—Ex.
5TONE.
its
'I™?:'-, U TIV
lomtrnl lu tin I« t- >'"ur 10' "■ 150'
"My expenditures never exceed roy
receipts," said Hawkins. "Mine do,"
tighed Wilkins. "In fact, I am afraid
I shall never have nuy receipts from
some of my last year's cxjiendituics.
Harper's Bazar
OTHERS
recovering from
the illness at-
tumli'Jg child-
birth, or who suf-
' for from the ef-
I fects of disorders,
derail jjeiucnts
and displace-
ments of the wo- |
manly organs,
will find relief
and a permanent curt ill Df- Tierces
Favorite Prescription. fake ti during
pregnancy, the " Prescription
HAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY
by preparing the system for parturition
thu. assisting Nature and s^e g
"labor." The painful ordeal of child
birth is robbed of its terrors, and tlie
dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both
mother and child. The ^enod of con-
I cannot speak too highly of I'i-o'" Cure
for Coiifiiiiipiion. Mlw. 1iask Mo"""' "la
W. 'i'.'dst., New York. Oct. ill', """•
Father (of largo family)—My deaf,
isn't it about time you were thinking
of getting married?
Daughter—Land sal.esl I haven t
thought of anything else for years.
New York Weekly. ^
HOi'EL liEUDA.
geuda springs, kansas.
OPEINS JUINE I.
UNDER N t.W MANAOEMKNT.
A Popular Resort for Health and
Rest.
RATES S5.00 TO S7.00.
finement is also greatly shortened
mother strengthened and built up.
AND JKTTINO MACHlV.KRJ. oto.
Sunt F,■-.• . UfcTO lieen tested and
all warranted,
Rowall &Chase Machinery Co. ^
I41*W««t IltUStrcot.
KANSAS CITY, M1B&OUM'
wicin rA-voL. h, no. ■:u-
abundsntSsTCreti*on"of nourishment ~
itli tlie nerve-t.« stroyinj
V to mate vt n weak and impotent. I>ul
Yen It>- of 'interest in ^\\iet srord* and
K>olw tell rhe
Sew York City or Chicago^ ^
"Is this drinkiug water?" asked I
r,tranger in Kentucky. "No, 'udeed
aah," replied the colored man who wai
standing by the spiinf. "Hats Jes
washln' watah. Dah am' no se'ttn;
as drinkin' w at h.-'-Washington btar
Coe'n Coueli
;■ the Oldest a.1 1 ImU It w;11 h^^i^S iryi
ttban nayfilng tt 1« wlUbto. liy«
/•Suicides in Paris average 11 a il j 't
Eeceiiibsr and 18 a day in .Inly.
It Hie
•eli-tried wmedjr, Mb*.
'ren T««tnl" *
id u-e tliat old *
a So 'TiiiNO StRur for ClilU':
Gladys—Since you discharged youi
dining roon. girl, how do you aid vout
young sister got on with the wcrk.'
Constanoe—Oh, nicely; she sets the
tablo and I set tho clock-—'1'cnth.
•■Hanson'* Ks^ic Corn Balve."
W rr«nt«lto iui or money r.:und«d. A>li ,'oul
irugtflat foi it. Frit* 13 cents.
Due de Morny, the first amateur plio
tographer in France, is >-aid to huv<
an outfit which cost 850,00 '-
c \r ronURN. Mgr.. Clarle Scot:, wrl
"I find lull's Catarrh cure a valuable Kiueilj-
Druggist# sell it, 760.
raetdnff of tho BUile.
Witnesses In Pennsylvania courts
will not be required hereafter to kiss
the Bibis when being sworn. This
change it In the Interest of health, to
Thrashed the Thlwablc-'RlpR®®''
Following in the wake of the steeple-
phr.sers at Belmont was a horde of
iihell game manipulators, who plied
their trade in every f"nce corner and
cross-road leading to the park, sajs
Philadelphia Record. One more ven-
'tiresome thimble-rlfger ensconced
lilxnself inside the park, at the stables,
r.tid was soon doing a thriving bust
O'SS. A would-be sport dropped $32 in
short order, but complained of being
cheated as his last dollar disappeared
in the pocket of the shell man. Hot
words and blows followed, and the
dupe, being the better man, soon had
his. antagonist on his bade Before let-
ting him up he compelled the van-
quished one to hand over till his win-
nings. The cappers tried to Interfere
but a look from the pugilist sent them
scampering over the high board fence,
Fate of tlio Man Eloontlonlst.
.The college men who are paying so
much attention to oratorical associa-
tions are making a mistake. Oratory
is simply elocution, and elocution has
ruined many a man who might have
made an honest living. As soon as a
man learns to recite pieces at amateur
entertainments it is about as good as
settled that he will become a reformer
u- a walking delegate or something else
worthless. Elocution leads to public
speaking and as a rule public speaking
ItIs to anarchy, loafing and ruin.
Rome Long-Lived ltlrtls.
An English song lurk is known to
have lived twenty-four yenrR in a cage.
In France ravens have been known to
live over 100 years. A parrot died six
years ago In Paris at the reputed age
of 103 years. In 1888 the Philadelphia
women Journalists of St. Louts, and
enjoys. In her work, the perfect trust
and confidence of her hosts of friends.
Mrs. S. Innes Stone Is the pioneer
among the women journalists of St.
Louis or Indeed of Missouri, her con-
nection with the staff of the old Mis-
souri Republican beginning In 1875, ana
antedating by more than a year that
of any other woman holding a simil.ir
place on any paper In this city or state.
Mrs. Stone Is a Virginian by birth and
education; a descendant of the old col-
onial and revolutionary stock of the
Old Dominion, and a typical southerner;
she has lived in St. Louis more than
twenty years, and by her Journalistic
work has educated nnd supported her
two daughters, who were Infants when
she came to St. Louis from the south.
Mrs. Stone learned all she knows of
Journalism on the old Republican, al-
though her first newspaper work was
not done for the Republican, but for
a little weekly society paps r called the
Herald, which lived but a year—long
enough, however, to arouse a lively in-
terest among society people f^r a re-
count in print of their social doings to
cause wide regret at its demise. Mrs.
Stone was also one of the f"ur Journal-
lsts who made the staff of the Specta-
tor. from its lnclplency for the first four
years of Its existence, which wns tho
most readable and most widely circulat-
ed weekly that St. Louis produced.
Mr« Sue Vandegrlft Moore, editor of
the St Louis Life, the daughter of Al-
fred Vandegrift, was born In liueks
county, Pa. Her ancestors were among
the first Dutch settlers of New Am-
sterdam, now New York, nnd soon after
reaching this country bought land In
Pennsylvania of William Penn, the ti-
tle deeds of which are still In the fam-
ily Mrs. Moore was educated at Mix-
Chapman's seminary for young ladies
at Holmesburg, a suburb of Phlladel-
' phla, and, after graduating, became a
' teacher, her first position being in the
Moravian seminary at Lltelv. Pa. She
; afterward taught In the public schools
i of Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. At
Camden In 1S78 Miss Vandegiift was
married to Henry \V. Moore of London,
England, and with him cam" to St.
Louis, where Mr. Moore entered the
■ newspaper business. At this time Mi°.
Moore likewise took up Journalism, be-
ing on® of the regular staff of the old
Spectator from Its Inception, contribu-
ting to the editorial department, doing
nilt-cellaneous writing and taking entire
zu0 had a cockatoo known to be more charge <* the book -dews^or several
Instance, though the beginning of her
success and the preparing of which
many of her friends still regard as her
most remarkable feat, has become her
bete noil'. That little book of railroad
tables she should, nevertheless, treas-
ure as a souvenir among the many
beautiful obji*ts of art which adorn
her home and offices, for it was tho
stepping stone to higher things, and dis-
played to perfection the great business
ability and energy which are among
her marked characteristics. As pub-
lisher and editor of the Cbnperone Mag-
azine, Mrs. Orff is plunged In volumin-
ous literary work, which, however, she
carries on amid surroundings suggest-
ive of anything rather than the stress
and unremitting toil of Journalism. Her
home, like her offices, Is fitted luxu-
riously, and, possessed of artistic In-
stincts and ability, she has surrounded
herself with objects of beauty brought
from every quarter.
Sirs. H. K. Thompson was born at
a plantation home near T.ake Provi-
dence, La., where her father, Judg'
Felix Posworth, was a prominent law-
yer and whs twice Judge of the parish
in which the family lived, enjoying a
lucrative practice, as well as being a
wealthy, successful planter. Civil war
swept all away; and the thorny path of i
journalism stiirted from the ruins of a |
luxurious home. Since early childhood j
she has had a taste for writing, mucli
encouraged by her uncle, Senator Joe
Blackburn of Kentucky, who took great :
Jiriile In her education, and directed her ;
reading from the time she was a very
little girl. Her first experience in Jour- |
nnllsm was on the old Missouri Repub-
lican. twelve or fourteen years ago.
Having at that tlm" five children, re- j
quiring much of her time and attention, :
sin- found a daily paper too absorbing,
and resigned her position of special
work for similar worfc on the American
Queen of New York, a weekly publlca- 1
ti,in, and on a local weekly, The Crl-
terion, of St. Louis. She has adhered
religiously to weeklies since that time,
nnd five years ago started St. Louis
Truth. Her name has headed the edi-
torial page from the first Issue, though
others have wncd a r"rt Interest, until
the first of January, 1WS. when she pur-
chased the other half. In addition to
her Journalistic work, and while carry-
in,- It oil she has reared nnd educated
nve lovely children. A dainty little
granddaughter has been recently added
to the caBket.
for the child promoted
V-
ilfllte
There is no soap in the
world that stands so high
in the opinion of thought
ful women as
For washing clothe or doing housework, it can't be
equalled. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made only by
The N. K. Falrbank Company, - St. Louis
300000
snmniiMiiimmTTmmirnT
T7T7TTTTT7TTT7TT1TYTTT7TTV T7TTTTTTTTITT?YTTTTTlTTTTTTTHHTl!!IM!riflli3
[Very Latest Styles May
c 85 Cent rat terns for 10 Cent. Wli.n Ihe
c Cut AtUliluaal lor
—B Y-
Manton
Onpnn Below In lent. Alio Out
£ No. WI5-FIV* ▼KM
Z- lneh«- bu>t iiifttuie
No. ««3 !*!▼• •!*«* '■
luchMt wai*t in*a*ur*.
than 85 years old.
A German Colonising Company.
Philadelphia, where she contributed to
the woman's department of the New
York World and to several other news
A company with a capital of $200,- j papers and magazines. In 1S9C(she en me
, . i a. i ""0 for the establishment of agrlcul- I ^^''was ^"success 6from the start,
proveat the dissemination of mlcrob •. turuj settlements in German southwest under her management has t>e-
Tl e Aluminum Imlattry.
The largest aluminum plant in tho
world has Just been completed at Oak
Uldge, Mo. It will have a capacity of
100 tons of clay per day, giving a dally
output of about 20,000 pounds of motaJ.
6345.
Co. !
6<09
n, 34, tnr 31 and It
12. SI Zt, UUil
No. «I09 Flva rfiM1
InchM wnlnt m«i
No. «37& K ur
tfo. MM— Flvo lUMi
iuefcoa bu** nie*
63 SB
S3, 94, II M Z
O CP XT XP O 3XT-
•4* m« ro Urol «nt -lib u .m.r for . . or .ny .1 th. .tor. " « « r« ™
C- ™ « MBU OD ..oh H.ltrm orJ.rl, o..kl.« "■ 10 """'
for ... pr.tl.nv Ol« wmfr 1
,*l,-tt .1 l ih«. h«"t ■ ■ (or "
COUPON PATTERN COMPANY,
HEW YORK. *. *■
took Bo* 747.
«q/< stlyur unwliolejonit things.
tl j.un ii u u. uiiimiimiuimmiinnuiHUimmiUMtU'**
Africa baa been formed In Saxony.
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Edwards, H. L. The Tribune--Democrat. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1895, newspaper, June 29, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157001/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.