El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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THE MAID af MAIDEN LANE
Sequel to •• Yhe Bow of Orange Ribbon."
A I'OVE STORY BY AMELIA E. BARR
(Copyright. 1000. by Amelia E. Barr)
I CHAPTER II.—(Continued.)
About Fix o'clock Arenta \ an
Ariens made a persoral reaponF*' to
her friend's message. She was all ex-
citement and expectation. Who do
you think railed on me this after-
noon. No less a person tian
Kippon. Gertrude Kippon ii going to
married. She is going to marry a wounded pride.
French count! And inudamo is he-
side hem If with the great alliance."
'■'Our drawing-rooms, and even our
streets, are full of titles." said Cor-
nelia; "I think It Is a distinction to
be plain master and mistress."
"That is the truth; even this hand
some dandy, Joris llyde, is a lleuten
ant."
; "He was- in tne field two years, lie
'told me so this afternoon. I dare,
pay. he has earned his title, even if ho
have so
Come to-
"Pear Arenta, we shall
much more time, to morrow.
morrow."
Hut Arenta was not pleased. She
left her friend with an air of repressed
, injury, and afterwards mado little re-
Madame j marks about Cornelia to her brother,
which exactly fitted his senso of
fs a lieutenant."
"Don't be so highty-tighty, Cor-
nelia. 1 have no objectinn to military
'titles. In fact, I rather lean to of-
^eial titles of every kind."
Then Arenta, having arranged her
Vingiets, tied her sash and her sandals,
the girls went down to the parlor.
I Dr. Moran, Rem Van Ariens, and
Lieut. Hyde were present. The latter
was handsomely dressed In a dark-
blue velvet coat, silver laced, a lone
white satin vest and black satin
breeches. His hair was thrown back-
wards and tied with the customary
black ribbon, and his linen and laces
'were of the finest quality. He met
Col-nelia as he might hav- met a prln-
icess; and he flashed Into Arenta's
•yes a glaace of admiration which
turned her senses upside down, and
"Ever since she was a little girl,
eleven years old, I have loved
her," said Rem; and she knows it."
"She knows it; that is so. \\ hen I
was at Hethlehcm, I read her all your
letters, and many a time you spoke in
them of her as your'little wife." Come,
come, we must go to our rooms, for
thai is our lather 1 hear moving about.
In a few minutes he will be angry,
and then "
She did not finish th# sentence;
there was no necessity; Rem knew
what unpleasantness the threat Inv
plied, and he slipped off bis shoes and
stole quietly upstairs. Arenta did not
hurry, though the great Flemish clock
on the stair-landing chimed eleven as
she entered her room.
"After all," she mused, "the even-
ing was a possibility. It was a door
011 the latch—I may push it open and
go in—who can tell? I saw how
amazed he was at my beauty when I
first entered the parlor and he is but
a man—and a young man who likes
his own way—so much is evident."
Then she heard her brother moving
about the floor of the room above bel-
and a shadow darkened her face. She
had strong family affections, and she
was angry that Rem should be trou-
bled by any man or woman, living.
~4,<'
The fresh sea wind and the bright sunshine.
their meeting, and the delay had ben*
intended, and the consequences fore-
s-n!
In a dim kind of way Hyde realized
ihis fact as he sat the next day with
an open book before him. He was not
reading It; he was thinking of Corne-
lia. Boon he closed his book with, irn-
patience, and went to Prince's and
bought a little rush basket filled with
sweet violets. Into their midst
slipped his visiting card, and saw the
boy on his way with the flowers to
Cornelia ere he was satisfied they
would reach her quickly enough. Then
turning aimlessly into Pearl street, he
saw Cornelia.
She was dressed only in a little
morning gown of Indian chintz, but in
such simple toilet had still more dis-
tinctively that air of youthful modesty
which he hud found so charmingly tan*
talizing.
Cornelia was going to the "Unlver- I
sal Store" of Gerardus Duyckinck, and !
Hyde begged to go with her. He said |
WOULD DECREASE PENSION LIST.
Why Adult Cripples Would Not Seek
Dr. Lorenz.
Dr. Adolph Lorenz had much to say
In regard to his cordial reception in
this country. Our pie-eating propen-
sities astonished him; our rapid
methods and irregular habits caused
him to hold his breath, and the appre-
ciation with which we recognized his
ability pleased the doctor.
To a gathering of physicians Dr.
Lorenz remarked that he did not car*
to undertake the cure of cripples who
had reached maturity.
"And if you could cure such cases,
doctor, I do not believe that very
many cripples would apply to you for
relief," said one of the gentlemen
present.
"No?" asked the Austrian surgeon
In surprise.
"Don't you see, doctor," explained
the gentleman, "if you cured them
HAPPY AND HEALTHY;
« BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN GIRL SAVED FROM CATARRH OF THE
LUNGS BY PE-RU-NA.
Bion roll."-
press.
-New York Mail and Ex-
Five or six men were recently chat-
tins in a village inn when one of them
>ai<i:
"I sny, I bet ve dinners nil aronnd ye
r-an't t|dl niu the answer to a puzzle I
knows of."
•'Done," said they, "I bet wo can.
What it is?"
"Well," said Pat, "why is a journal-
ist the funniest creature in the world?"
After vainly trying for about two
hours they sadly said they must give it
lp.
"Why," said the delighted Pat, "be-
sanse his talo conies on! of his head,
iou't it?"—Spare Moments.
Economy Is the road to wealth.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYE Is the
road to economy.
.made her feel, for a moment or two,
aa if she could hardly breathe.
Upon Arenta's brother he had not
produced a pleasaut impression. With-
out intention, he had treated young
Van Ariens with that negative polite
ness which dasher a sensitive man,
Und makes him resentfully conscious
that he has be°n rendered incapable
or doing himself Justice And Rem
'tried in various ways to Introduce
some conversation whi< h would afford
him the pleasure of contradiction. He
Ifalled to consider that h s barely
•veiled antagonism compelled from the
Idoctor. and even from CorneT.a and
lArenta. attentions he might not other-
wise have received. So Hvde easily
^became the hero of the hour, he was
permitted to teach the girls the charm
Ing old-world step of the Pas de
Quatre, and afterwards to sing with
them merry airs from Figaro, and sen-
timental airs from I.odoiska
Fortunately, some of Dr. Moran's
neighbors called early tn the evening.
Then whist parties were formed. But
though Cornelia was all sweetness and
igraciousness; though Rem played well
and Iieut. Hydo played badly; though
litem had the satisfaction of watching
Hyde depart In his chair, while he
stood Wttli a confident friendship by
Cornelia's side, he was not satisfied.
There was an air of weariness and
constraint in tho room, and the little-
stir of departing visitors did not hide
It. Rem approached his sister and
said, "it is time to go home." Arenta
looked at her friend; she expected to
be asked to remain, and she was of-
fended when Cornelia did not give her
the Invitation.
• "1 er pec ted you would ask me to
stay with you, Cornelia."
"I think. It Is best for you to go
Hiome with Rem. Otherwise he might,
•In his present temper, And himself
jncar Becker's, and if a man is quarrel-
some he may always get principals and
jeeconds there. In the morning Rem
•will, I hope, be reasonable."
*1 thought you and I would talk
things over to-night 1 like to talk
0v$i- a new pleasure."
! "1 have always thought Cornelia a
j very saint," she muttered, "but Love
I is the great revealer. I wonder if she
j is in love—to tell the truth, she was
; past finding out. I cannot say that I
*aw the least sign of it—and between
me and myself. Rem was unreason-
I able; however, I am not pleased that
Item felt himself to be badly used."
And she said her prayers, and fell
calmly asleep, to the flattering thought,
"I would not much wonder if, at this
moment, Lieut. Hyde is thinking about
me."
In reality, I.ieut. Hyde was at that
moment in the Belvedere club, singing
the "Marseillaise," and listening to a
very inflammatory speech from the
French minister. But a couple of
hours later. Arenta's "wonder" would
have touched the truth. He was then
alone, and very ill satisfied; for, after
some restless reflections, he said im-
patiently:
"I have again made a fool of myself.
I have now all kinds of unpleasant feel-
ings, and when I left that good doc-
tor's house 1 was well satisfied. His
daughter is an angel. I praise myself
for finding that out.
Then he rose, threw ofT his velvet
and lace, and designedly let his
thoughts turn to Arenta. "She Is
pretty b yond all prettlness," he said
softly as he moved about. "She dances
well, talks from hand to mouth, and
she gave me one sweet glance, and I
think if she has gone so far—she
might go further."
CHAPTER 111.
Hyde and Arenta.
Seldom is Love ushered into any life
with any pomp of circumstance or cer-
emony; there is no overture to our
opera, no prologue to our play, and
the most momentous meetings occur
as if by mere accident. A friend de-
layed Cornelia a while on the street,
and turning, she met Hyde face to
face; a moment more, or less, and
the meeting had not been. Ah, but
soma Power had set that moment for
he was used to shopping, and could j they would be removed from the pen-
tell the value of lares, and know how |
to choose a piece of silk, or match the
crewels for her embroidery; and, in-
deed, pleaded his case so merrily, that
thero was no refusing his offer. And
how it happened lovers can tell, but
after the shopping was finished they
found themselves walking towards the
Battery, with the fresh sea wind, and
the bright sunshine, and the Joy of
each other's presence all around them.
Now Love has always something in
it of the sea, and the murmur of the
tide against the pier, the hoarse voices
of the sailor men, the scent of the salt
water, and all the occult unrecog-
nized, but keenly felt life of the ocean,
were ministers to their love, and for-
ever and ever blended in the heart
and memory of the youth and maid
who had set their early dream of each
other to its potent witchery. Time
went swiftly, and suddenly Cornelia
remembered that she was subject to
hours and minutes. A little fear came
into her heart, and closed It, and she
said, with a troubled air, "My mother
will be anxious. I had forgotten. I
must go home." So they turned north-
ward again.
At the gates of her home they stood
a moment, and there Hyde touched
her hand and said, "I have never, in
all my life, been so happy. It has
been a walk beyond hope, and beyond
expression!" And she lifted her face,
and the smile on her lips and the light
in her eyes answered him.
Cornelia trembled as she opened
the parlor door; she feared to look
Into her mother's face, but it was as
serene as usual, and she met her
daughter's glance with one of infinite
affection and some little expectancy.
This was a critical moment, and Cor-
nelia hesitated slightly. Then she
said with a blunt directness which put
all subterfuge out of the question:
"Mother, I have been a long time,
but I met Lieut. Hyde, and we walked
down to tbe Battery; and I think I
have stayed beyond the hour I ought
to have stayed, but the weather was
so delightful"
"The weather is very delightful and
Lieut. Hyde is very polite. Did he
speak of the violets he sent you?"
"1 suppose he forgot them. Ah, there
they arc! How beautiful! How
fragrant! I will give them to you,
mother."
"They are your own, my dear. I
would not give them away. Take your
flowers and put them in water - the
young man is very extravagant, I
think. Do you know that it is quite
noon, and your father will be home in
a little while?"
And there was such kind intent.
such a divining sympathy in the sim-
ple words, that Cornelia's heart grew
warm with pleasure, and she felt
that her mother understood, and did
not much blame her. She went with
some haste to her room, and, forget-
ting all else, sat down and permitted
herself to enter the delicious land of
Reverie. She let the thought of Hyde
repossess her, and present again and
again to her imagination his form, his
face, his voice, and those iong caress-
ing looks she had seen and felt, with-
out seeming to be aware of them.
(To be continued.)
m'
>11 ss
I.Oltl.Nt'i: K I.N All.
One Honest Statesman.
Assemblyman George IJ. Clark of
the Twenty-ninth New York dis^Wct
has not only returned a Pullman
Bleeping car pass sent him by the
company, but has sent the secretary
of tht organization $1 in payment for
a ride in a car which the conductor
had failed to collect, knowing the offi-
cial position his passenger held. "I
called on the attorney general." Mr.
Clark said in speaking of the occur-
rence, "and was informed by him that
it would not bo right to use a pass.
That was enough tor me. I immedi-
ately returned the pass with my check
for the amount of tho palace car
charge."
PHOTOGRAPH WINS A CASE.
Bright Idea That Was Wsrked by
Clever Lawyer.
A Philadelphia lawyer tells the story
that a picture of Fanny Davenport
once won a case for him. His client
was suing the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, of which Wayne MacVeagb
was counsel, for $7,500 damages fo
the death of her husband. "Just a fe\r
days before the case was to have conifr
up she happened into my office and an*
nounced that she had married again.
(*oo«l Lord, madam,' I gasped, why
couldn't yoii have waited until your
case came up? It's next to impossible
for me to get damages for you now.'
She said she didn't care very much,
and w*nt out, seeming very happy.
"Well, it just happened that 1 had a
photograph of Fanny Davenport on my
desk, and when the next day Wayne
MacVeagh happened into my office to
discuss quite another matter he picked
up the photo and admired it. 'Who's
your friend?' he asked.
"I hod a sudden inspiration and I
said: 'Why, that's the lady who is
suing your company for $7,500.'
•• 4The deuce you say,' said he. "Hand-
some woman, isn't she?'
•• 'She is, indeed," I replied.
" 'H—m!' he exclaimed, looking at
the picture closely. 'A deuced hand-
some woman, I should say. A deuced
handsome woman.' Thero was a slight
pause. 'What'll you take to settle this
case?' lie a-sked.
"I thought of my client's second
marriage, and I fixed the figure at
$5,000. The deal was consummated,
and the cap« never came to court.''—
New York Tribune.
Mrs. Hayseed (visiting New York)—
Hi, sonnj can yon tell me where Wall
itreet is?
Chimniy de Chump—Yassum: youse
joes right down this way till youse
jomes t' where some men's puttin' up a
ouildin'.
Mrs. Hayseed—And is that the street?
Chimmy—No'm; dat's tie wall.-rBal-
timoro News.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
bus an equal for coughs and colds.—John F
Go v Kit, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. i5, 19UU.
The Tiger—Between you and me, the
ion is dreadfully hen peeked.
The elephant—So I understand. They
lay he doesn't dare to roar when he's at
lome.—Judge.
Quorum In House of Lords.
There can be no quorum of the
House of Lords without the presence
of an urchbishop, two peers and a pre-
late being needed to constitute a
House of Lords for the transaction of
business.
Deafness Cannot lie Cared
lcK'al applications, us they cannot reach the
lisea^e<l portion of the oar. There Is only one
Ray to cure deafness, und that Is by consti-
;utlonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condit ion of tho mucus lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed
rou have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear-
ing, and when It is entire.y closed deafness is
tho result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube res o*vd 10 its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of
lb«* mucus surfuces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Df Drafne^s (caused by catarrh) that cannot
t>e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend for
Blrculars, W y CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a
Sold by Druggists, 7oc.
Hall's Fumilv Fills ure the besU
Will Accelerate Fire-Fighting.
A telescope ladder capable of being
extended to a length of 85 feet and
worked by means of compressed air
vas tested recently in Pittsburg. The
ladder can be directed at a particular
window in a burning building; a fire-
man lashed to the end of the ladder is
«hot up with it, and rescued persons
aeed not clamber down, but the lad-
aer can be quickly lowered with them
on It.
Miss Florence E. Kenah, 434 Maria street, Ottawa, Ont., writes:
**A few months ago i caught a severe cold, which settled on my
/ungs and remained there so persistently that / became alarmed. I
took medicine without benefit, until my digestive organs becamo
upset, and my head and back began to ache severely and frequently.
** I was advised to try Peruna, and although I had little faith /
felt so sick that I was ready to try anything. It brought me blessed
relief at once, and I felt that / had the right medicine at last. Within
three weeks I was completely restored and have enjoyed perfect
health since.
** I now have the greatest faith in PerunaF. E. KENAH.
A \ TOMKN should beware of contract-
V V ing catarrh. The cold wind and
* ™ rain, slush and mud ot winter
are -especially conducive to catarrhal de-
rangements. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms of catching
cold, Teruna should be taken. It fortifies
the system aga;nst colds and catarrh.
The following letter gives oue young
woman's experience with Peruna :
Miss Hose Gerbing is a popular society
woman of Crown Poiut, Ind., and she
writes the following:
"Recently 1 took a long drive in the
countr), and being too thinly clad I caught
a bad cold which settled on my lungs, and
which I could not seem to shake off. I had
heard a great deal of Peruna for colds and
catarrh and I l>ought a bottle to try. I am
pleased that I did, for it' brought speedy
relief. It only took about two bottles, and,
I considered this money well spent.
"You have a firm friend in me, and I
not only advise its use to my friends, but
have purchased several bottles to give to
those without the means to buy, and have
noticed without exception that it has
brought about a speedy cure wherever it
has been used." — Miss Hose Gerbing.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will I*
pleased togiveyou his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
$™T A STEAM LMIND8Y
Write us. Paradox Machinery Co
!n your town. Small capltnl required ani
blKreturna on the Investment assured.W#
make all kinds of Laundry Machinery.
181 £. Division St., Chicago.
'Igsm
SINGLE
^ BINDER
imhussjioih
You Pay 10c.
for Cigars
Not so Good.
F. P LEWIS Peoria. IH^
UXK it! YOUR
MUlROj)
What would you
give to be rid of
those pimples
| and blaclcheads,
that sallow com-
plexion, those
lustreless eyes?
No doubt you
would give 50
cents to be cured
_ of constipation,
liver troubles, indigestion and
j dyspepsia! Get rid of these
j troubles and your complexion
| will clear up like an April day
! after a shower. Take
LIVE GAME m-
FOR BREEDING PURPOSES.
lOOO youn^ Squirrels, Wild
TurKeys, Deer, Wolve?, Prairie
Chichens, et*. A<ldre«?,
CliAS. PAYNK, 15o*c>13.
Tho C Urnnd w"1 rrot«ct your
stock from Thieve# Agent •
wanted. Addrcw S*. & r>. Asi«< -
elation. Da.las , !'•*"«. < r
Lauoolu, Mebva*k .
2:8© Kinds for f 6c.
0
WHIN YOU HAVE PAIUS IN Y81RBA(K
0RAKT BIHASEMIM MDHPf 6R BUMER
B#6?KIDmEY
* '%I[2E
IT WU1 CURE YOU.
mc£soee>s/e°
THE MAYFIELD MEDICINE MFG.CO.
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
Mr*. Mary O. TTahn. No. 3TT3 Michigan Are..
Chicago, 111.. wrlteH: "For two y >ars 1 hav« b -en
troubled wit'i biliousness cau*«d by Inactivity of
tho liver. 1 had dirzy pi «11s at times, pains
across my back ana a tired, heavy fe<-liug. with
Iona of appetitf and nervousness. Our farrllv
phvsiciau prescribed some liver tableta which
certainly did not help me in the m s#. I tooic
Apollinaris and other mineral waters, but my
complexion became more yellow and my general
henlth worse. Keeling one of your little booklets,
1 decided to give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a
trial and am so glad 1 did. One bottle did more
for me than ten dollar*1 worth of other remedies.
I knew Ht once I had tho right remedy. 1 kept
taking it for several weoks^ when 1 considered
Your Money Back
If It Don't Benefit You
PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Moniicello. 111.
It is a fact thatSalrer"■•weds n
more gardens and
any oilier in A
s ilia
There !■ <
on for this. We own and op-
erate over ."lOou acres for the produ
Hull of our choice eds 111 order to ^
induce you to try them wemakej
'xViPlU* the following unprecedented olfer^
For 16 Cents Postpaid \
turls wonderful onlo.
r l& tons BisynilMslrsrr
•iipffrlo.. irtture «ari l
25 rare lutrlont radUb,
' 90*plea<!ld best Sorl«, ,
75 cldrlmul/ beautiful «fr aeets,^
In all 210 kinds positively furnishing
bushel*<>f charming noweraand u.tg
and tots of choice vcgetai'U (■. Ii g tli-1
er w ,tli our great catalogue telling all f
about Macaroni \\ li« ;it. Itilllon l ol- L
Imp (iruM. leosintc, Uroiiius, Hpelta,^
etc.,all tor ouly 1U«. luBtainpBaud
.this nutlce.
Onion seed nt bat 60c. a pound.
\ JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.,
) La Crosge, Wl«.
The Triangular Non-Dilution
CRKAM SEPARATOR
product s yoT more crram than old pro-
cess. No ice. chemical*, crocks, puns,
complicated machinery or pow -r. One
operation strains, aerates and ventilates
milk. Makes money on each cow Simple,
inexpensive, indistructible. Has every
merit of the bibber priced beparators
and many original features. Write for •
descriptive clrculursand special offen to
■agents and farmers Territ rr free
MERCANTILE SYNDICATE.
'Dept. F, Kanaus City, Mo.
fOR
PENSIONS
■ r CLAIMANTS
I I will \\ n . <• NAIMAN -
I I BICHfORD, Washington, D. €., thev will
I I receive quick r«*i> l' ^ Both N _H \ « '.
Staff 20th Corps. Prosecuting f Iflims Since 1878
OKLAHOMA I'llV, 0. T.'
Q 1 ( \\ bo"rd' taition, room rent, and ststion-
39 I \f f ery . total expenses sii months Students
may board with proprietors, or iu private families.
Write today. Address M I J.AM A MILLER.
. w. .uuioj T'.lls. Address
) llox 64b, Oklahoma, O. T.
SHOES
UNION MADE
Mr. L. Doufjlam make* and acF'm
mora men a Goodyear Welt (Hand
Sewed Process) shnea than any other
manufacturer in tho world.
$25,000 REWARD
IU he paid to anyone who
dispi ovo this statement.
$2.50 f
POTATOES
l.arffe«t BrowersofSeed Polaloealn America.
The "Iturnl .New \ orker" *Jvea alter • hur
It \\ l.consln • yield of ? 4"{b... per a. Prices
dirt ebon p. V "inisol Ii •rfitbooL in I sample of
Bbl. ;
In America, i
Speltr. Mucnronl V bent, fil bu. per i
'pt of lOo po'tage
. W Is.
Teoalntc, Hpelte. Msi
a., <.luiit < lo er. •
JOIIN A. SALZEBHEF.DCO. La Ci— m
ST. LOUIS.
Encouraging Warders.
To encourage warders in taking an-
thropometrical measurements of con-
victs the British home office authori-
ties are now granting tliein an extra
allowance.
Because W. L. Douglas
Isthelargest manufacturer
ho ran buy cheaper and
produce his shoes at a
lower cost than other con-
cerns, which enables him
to sell shoes for $3.50 and
$3.00 equal in every
way to those sold else-
where for $4 ami $5.00.
The Douglas eecret pro- 1
ce.8a oj tannin* the bottom soles produces abso*
lutely pure leather; more flexible and will wear
lonire! than any other Unni'Bs in the world.
The sales have more than doub ed the vast four
years which proves lta superiority. Why not
(five v\ . L. Douglas shoea atrlul and save money.
Notirr Increase fisw Sales: ««!!,!{ |
In llusiueaa : \ 1.102 Sales: $ .' ,Otj4,:t IU,oo
A gain..f ««.*•£< . 4 r. O.-Jl* n Four Years.
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDCE LINE.
Worth S6.00 Compared with Other Makes.
The best imported nut American !cai> < He,,: $
Pat'iit Calf. Enamel, Box Calf, Calf. Vici hid. Corona
Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets.
Cautinn • Th® °uiiine n^e w. u douglas
wuuiiuii • name und pric« stamped ou bottom.
S,t0" '•* ' / to*. ' at 1/00 free.
%V. L. UOLUIAS, 11UU( K 1 O.N AlAHtf.
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Halbert, G. B. & Tadlock, J. M. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1903, newspaper, March 6, 1903; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166574/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.