The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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TALOQA TIMES
nmuuoraiiuuHti
YALOGA OKL
TERRITORY TOPICS
New I O O F Lodg — A new
lodge of Odd Fellows has been organ
Ized at Mannford I T ' It was in-
stltuted by members of the Capulpa
organization
Injuries In Runaway Patel — Abe
Barrow whose skull was fractured In
runaway accident near Lawton died
at the hospital at Guthrie as a result
of his Injuries The body was taken
to Lawton -for burial
Remains Inspector General — Col
8 Billings proprietor of the Billings
hotel of Enid has been requested by
Governor Frants to retain his posi-
tion as Inspector general and colonel
on the governor's staff
mall Boy Killed Eagle — Joe
Braun a 11 -year-old boy living near
Mulhall killed a monster bald eagle
with a ehot from a 22-caliber rifle
The eagle measured 4 feet 3 Inches
from tip to tip of Its wings and had
a head as large as a man's double
fists
Postal Punds Short — Albert Boi-
lers until recently postmaster at Ber-
lin was found short 114441 by post-
offlee Inspectors who checked up hls
accounts Hls bondsmen made the
shortage good' and the matter was
'referred to the United States district
attorney for further action
Oklahoma Farmers Can’t Get Cars
—On account of the car shortage and
the consequent Inability of buyers to
handle the corn a large per cent of
last year's corn crop In Northeastern
Oklahoma is still In the hands of the
farmers some of It being yet in the
Helds While this has worked a hard-
ship In some cases some of the farm-
ers are Inclined to think that It may
prove a good thing after all
Rural Mail Carrier ' Is Injured
—‘‘Dad" Harkins aged 67 a rural
mall carrier between Carmen and
Augusta was fatally injured In a
ranaway accident Hls team became
frightened at an Orient engine and
turned the wagon over on him A
number of bones were broken a shat-
tered rib piercing one lung He suf-
fered from a similar accident two
years ago from which he had never
fully recovered
Foot Caught in Switch Prog — With
her right foot caught in a switch frog
and frightened almost senseless by
the approach of a heavy freight train
on the Santa Fe the 10-year-old
-daughter of Henry W Oberhelman a
farmer was run dpn near Edmond
1 and her foot £ut offby the cars The
accident was witnessed by a sister
and brother but they were too excit-
ed to render assistance
Held to Grand Jury— In the United
States commissioner's court at Ard-
more Will Wlnans charged with the
murder of William Simpson an In-
dian was held in the sum of $2000 to
await the action of the grand jury
Mrs McCaskell a married woman
alleged to be implicated In the crime
Vas discharged The tragedy took
place last week Simpson was struck
over tb head and died a few hours
afterward
Purcell Taxes Railroads — Purcell
claims to be the only town in Indian
Territory which is collecting taxes
from the railroads Last week the
town received $74448 from the Atch-
ison Topeka A 3anta Fe road and
15750 from the Kansas City South-
ern making a total of $90228 from
the two roads Purcell's advantage
In the collection of taxes from rail-
roads is due to the fact that It has
a tax ordinance which has been vali-
dated by a special act of congress
' Government Gets Title— The secre-
tary of the treasury has sent to con-
gress the draft of a bill to place the
public buildings at Perry and King-
fisher Okla In the custody of the
treasury department These build-
ings were erected on government land
by the citizens of Perry and King-
fisher and a nominal rent was charg-
ed for a period of years at the expi-
ration of which time the buildings
were to pass to the government That
time has arrived and an act of con-
gress is necessary to make the agree-
ment effective
Osage Indians Like to Gamble
—The Osage Indians are inveterate
gamblers and are especially devot-
ed to the great American game of
poker According to Ret Millard
now Osage Indian agent their fa-
vorite game differs somewhat from
the familiar game of “draw” There
is no draw in their game Nine or
ten bucks are ranged in a circle five
cards are dealt to each and they sim-
ply bet on the hands thus obtained
Just after a payment it Is nothing un-
usual for the stakes to run well up
Into the hundreds of dollars
Built Fire With Gasoline — Miss
Woods a school teacher waa burned
to death at Heldton while attenpting
to kindle a fire at the school house
with gasoline
They Want Their 8acred Arrow
e— During the past week another sol-
emn powwow has been going on at
the Pawwow village near Pawnee
between the Pawnees and a party of
Gheyennea from Western Oklahoma
who have come in another effort to
recover their sacred arrows which
bare been Jn tbe possession of the
dPawnees for more than sixty year
Charged With Robbery — George j
Odellwas arrested U 8hawnco on a
message from Lexington asking Chief
8ims to apprehend him on a charge of
highway robbery committed there
Indian Territory 8fo Wrecked
—Robbers wrecked the safe of the
bank of Owasso lu the Cherokee na-
tion with dynamite and 'escaped with
several thousand dollars The exact
sum secured la not known
ulphur's Population Reaches 3000
—According to a school census rc-x
cently taken there are 3050 Inhab-
itants In Sulphur The town Is grow-
ing rapidly and will have two new
railroads the Santa Fe connecting
with Davis and the new electric line
connecting with Oklahoma City
Railroad Shops for Muakogse
—Muskogee hag closed a deal with
the Midland Valley railroad where-
by the shops of that road will be
located there The town is to raise
a bonus of $40000 and that work Is
progressing rapidly The shops will
hare a payroll of $25000 a month
and will be an Important addition to
Muskogee's Industries
Rough Rider Goto Appointment
—Judge L F Parker Jr has ap-
pointed William Simms as court
bailiff In the Northern district of In-
dian Territory Mr Simms was one
of the Roosevelt rough riders and
waa left on the battlefield at San
Juan for dead but finally recovered
He la a cripple for life from the ef-
fects of a shell hitting bis right
thigh
Dsny tha Charge of Dynamiting
— J C Stanflll and Jim Underwood
who are charged with dynamiting the
residence of Geo Coggeshall near
Gotego some weeks ago both enter-
ed pleas of not guilty when arraign-
ed before Judge Hoenscheidt Their
preliminary trial was set for Febru-
ary 5 and their bonds were fixed at
$2 000 each which they were not able
to give
Rev McAtee Resigns aa President
—At a meeting of the trustees of the
Oklahoma State Baptist College at
Blackwell the resignation of Presi-
dent A P Stone was accepted and
Rev J V McAtee was made acting
president until such time as a new
president shall be selected Resolu-
tions showing the board's apprecia-
tion of President Stone’s work were
adopted
To Hold New Election— Owing to
a slight technical error In relation
to the waterworks bonds election an-
other election for that purpose will
be held at Davis I T on February
27 The capitalists who had bought
the bonds tried to back out If no new
election was held The contractors
are going ahead briskly with prepa-
rations for work on a large scale on
the proposed water works
Mf P
Newspaper Men Organize a Club
— The Muskogee Press Club with a
membership of twentv news writers
was organized It is the first organi-
ze Mon of its kind in the Indian Terri-
tory Officers were elected as fol-
lows: O D Hall Kansas City Jour-
nal president J W Flenner Musko-
gee Democrat secretary committee
on bylaws and constitution J Geo
Morganstein Muskogee Phoenix J
W- Flenner Muskogee Democrat and
C A Looney Muskogee Times
Abernathy is to Be Named Soon
—John Abernathy the man who
"catches ’em alive” is to be appoint-
ed United States marshal for Okla-
homa This is the announcement of
Delegate McGuire who has teen se-
curing most of the Oklahoma ap-
pointments lately in conjunction
with Gov Frantz Abernathy was the
president's guide' on his Oklahoma
wolf hunt last year and Is the same
individual who jumped off his horse
and caught a wolf by the jews and
dispatched him during that hunt
Goss to the Supreme Court Now
— One of the oldest and most contest-
ed land cases on an Oklahoma court
docket involving what is now part of
the city of Oklahoma City was ap-
pealed to the supreme court Mrs
Amelia Holt of Oklahoma City Is
now the plaintiff in the case Her
husband Levi Holt a Union veteran
homesteaded the land in question but
waa contested by Samuel Murphy af-
terward postmaster at Oklahoma City
Holt died before the contest was set-
tled but the Interior department
awarded the ownership of the land to
his widow
- Arc Searching for Missing Child
—Three hundred men are out search-
ing the Cherokee hills for the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry
Wood who lives near Zena Cherokee
nation The little girl mysteriously
disappeared and It is feared that she
has died from exposure or has been
killed by wolves There are a num-
ber of wolves in tbe bills about Zena
and at this season of tbe year they
are hungry and dangerous Henry
Vandergriff a member of the search-
ing party fell from bis horse and
had hls right leg broken On ac-
count of tbe snow and mud tbe search
Is difficult
Goes to Insurance Meet inn — Gov-
ernor Frantz announced tbe selection
of U C Cuss of Guthrie president
of tbe Guthrie National Bank as the
Oklahoma delegate to tbe insurance
conference at Chicago February 1
called by Thomas E Drake insurance
commissioner of tbe District of Col-
ombia Fuliblood Wedding — One of the
events of tbe season in Osage socle' y
was the weeding at the Indian camp
north of Pawhuska of John Lookout
and- Minnie Saucy Chief daughter of
tbe ex-ebief of the Osage
Waa Not Invltod to Washington
—Colonel John Abernathy ‘ made a
rtatement denyly that he had been
Incited to Washlneton to confer with
President Roosevelt in reference to
hls being appointed United States
marshal for Oklahoma
The Last Chickasaw Tribal Tax
—Tribal Tax Collector James T
Burns and assistants commenced the
collection of the Chickasaw tribal
taxes In Ardnio-e The tax Is 1 per
cent of the valuation of the stock and
fixtures and Is for 'a Iterlod of two
months
Work of Track Laving Resumed
—The Mld'and Valley nfllroad has
tusuraed track laying north f-om
Foraker and is crowding the work
as rapidly as possible The truek will
be laid Into Hardy In a few days and
Is expected to be Into Arkansas City
by Mach 1
Ticks Have Killed 1300 Cattts
—Charles T Gorton the government
cattle inspector has reported to the
department that in Comanche coun-
ty 1300 cattle had died from fever
caused by ticks lust year Upon his
recommendation six extra Inspectors
have been dispatched there to use
all' efforts to eliminate these ticks
Infant Is Lsft on the Doorstep
—U R 81atton who lives at Temple
found an infant' Child which had been
wrapped up and laid upon hls door-
step at' midnight Station's family
were awakened by the cries of the
baby and going out be discovered'
the abandoned child No clue to the
deserterd has been found The child
is 3 weeks old
Niles to bo Adiutant General
—Governor Frantz announced the ap-
pointment of Captain Alva J Nilee
as adjutant general of Oklahoma tc
succeed E P Burlingame resigned
effective Ma'ch 1 Niles has been
for three years captain and quarter-
master on Colonel Hoffman’s staff
and his appointment is announced as
a promotion -
Two Thousand Homes to bo Leased
—The secretary of the interior has
ordered the leasing of 341000 acres
of the Kiowa Comanche and Apache
lands in Oklahoma for agricultural
purposes The lands will be leased
in quarter-section tracts for a period
of four years from January 1 1907
This will furnish homes for morethar
2000 families
Oklahoma G A R Encampment
— Department Commander G M
Parks announces that the next annual
encampment of the G A R of the
territory will be held at Oklahoma
City May 16 to 18 National Com-
mander Corporal Tanner of Illinois
and "Fighting Parson" Barnard Kel-
ley of Ottawa Kan will be present
and deliver addresses
Indian Tribe Receiving Payment
— The Kaw Indian tribe received its
regular annual payment of $20000
from the government This gives
each man woman and child in the
'tribe about $150 The Kaws are
rather more inclined to save their
money than some of the other Okla
horaa Indian and many bf lhero
have good fat bank accounts
Freight House Work Is Stopped
— It is announced by tbe officials of
the Denver Enid & Gulf that con-
struction work on the new freight
house which was in course of con-
struction at Guthrie will be dropped
Now that tbe line is in control of
tbe Santa Fe it is considered unneces-
sary to build another freight house
at present as the Santa Fe facilities
are sufficient to care for all the busi-
ness at this time f
Creek Warrants to bo Paid — Indian
Agent Dana H Kelsey announced
that all general Creek warrants up
to and including No 2253 dated De-
cember 1 1905 will be taken up at
the Union Indian agency at Muskogee
beginning immediately Tbe disburse-
ment will amount to about $25000
Warrants of higher numbers cannot
be paid at this time but will be sub-
ject to a later Call when other funds
are available
Drowned ' in Two Poet of Water
— Mrs Frank Mason living six miles
southeast of Woodward was drown-
ed by falling head first in a shallow
creek Mrs Mason who was 68
years old and not in good health was
crossing Indian Creek on some rath-
er slippery stones when she lost her
balance and fell Into the water It
was not more than two feet deep but
was ice cold and the shock was evi-
dently so great that she was unable
to get out
Town Fight Has Been Settled
— Tbe long drawn out town fight at
Bridgeport is at an end Tbe "east
side" has given np the battle Two
or three of tbe east side firms will
move to Hinton and tbe others in-
cluding the Bridgeport bank will go
to tbe west side Tbe fight has last-
ed for years has cost thousands of
dollars and has practically ruined
the business of the town during its
continuance
3-Year-Old la Fatally Burned
— The 3-year-oid daughter of Mj- sod
Mrs Ed Ward living in the south
part of Cleveland county was burn-
ed to death Tbe child’s clothes
caught fire from the stove white her
mother was out milking and the
flames had entirely enveloped her be-
fore assistance arrived
F-tally Shot by Graidion — H A
Parsons 70 years old is dead at bis
home at Mountain View ss tbe result
of a wounjl from an accidental dis-
charge of a gun in tbe bacds of his
grandson
JV77TV cr
CHAPTER IV— Continued
An’ Investigation showed them Just
how the Yankee hsd made hls escape
and as men admire daring no matter
under what ting U may be found the
planter could not help expressing hls
surprise
"Colonel Emmett you are a bold
man I am bound to confess but this
does not seem to be one of your lucky
nights 8kaggs block that hole up
take the knife away from him and then
he can spend the remainder of the
night In cursing his misfortune To-
morrow my dear sir you shall see
the interior of Atlanta In advcnce of
Sherman's hosts”
With these consoling words the
planter withdrew the door was lock-
ed and once more aileoce reigned
through the Granger house
An hour passed
Colonel John was not yet ready to
give up
He examined the wall and found
that a heavy plank had been placed
across the opening so securely fasten-
ed at either end that no matter how
Jtpnt rafted and tugged he conld not
tudge the bhrrier o'ne'lnch
This put an end to his calculations
in that direction He sat down to
evolve some other plan and while
thus engaged was startled to hear a
key rattle in the lock Instantly he
conceived the idea of leaping upon bis
visitor and thus making hls escape
He crouched by tbe door under which
he now saw a ray of light— he held hls
breath and gathered hls energies for
a sudden tlger-llke leap
Then the door swung back but
John did not move Instead of the
burly overseer or the Confederate
officer his eyes fell upon the figure of
the Georgia girl and he heard her
peculiarly soft voice say coldly:
"Silence on your life barbarian' It
Is only I— Mollie!"
CHAPTER V
It Was Only Duty That Urged Her To
Save Him
He recovered himself immediately
relieved to find there waa not cause
for action on hls part Her presence
luggested the idea -that she had come
t save him How could be but feel
a certain spasm of emotion She had
been made hls wife by the sacred
ritea of the church — could it be pos-
sible she took enough Interest In him
to assume this risk?
One glance Into her face knocked
the conceit out of him— it was as cold
as marble He took warning and was
ou hls guard
"I am glad to see you Miss Mollie
The darkness is anything but pleas-
ant May I ask if your father has
changed hls mind and concluded to
let me escape?"” '
She frowned at the sound of hls
voice w ' '
“You must not speak except In a
whisper My father has not relented
—it Is still bis Intention to hand you
over in the morning I have believed
it my duty to right the wrong he has
done you”
“And yoa have come to save me?”
Perhaps there was a trifle too much
of eagerness In hla voice for she seem-
ed colder than ever John felt aw
though be bad done a mortal wrong
in standing there and going through
the ceremony Nevertheless to him-
self he was saying:
“Perhaps fortune will give me the
opportunity to break down this re-
serve — who knows? It Is not natural
— caused by this unrighteous war
which must soon be over I have
hopes that this queenly girl whom I
knew and loved as a child may yet
be my Mollie”
It may be set down as positive that
he did not utter these thoughts aloud
Tbe high-spirited Southern maid
would have scorned him and possibly
have left him to bis fate
"I have come' to offer you liberty
Remember sir I do this not because
I have the sllMtest Interest in your
welfare for 1 hope and expect never
to see you again but I believe my
father deceived you — that had you
understood what be meant you might
have refused to be 'sacrificed os thp
attar of connubial folly”
John started recognizing bis own
wo-ds
"Pardon — I did not know 'you eFr-
bear$ mjr remark There was more
BY
EB WASDS
mJTrc
In the sentence than you have quoted
—a sort of homeopathic remedy as
It were I was a bachelor and never
expected to marry That would ac-
count for my words"
"Say no more The subject Is dis-
tasteful to me If you still desire your
freedom come and make no noise
on your life There sre those who
would only be too glad to cause a
vacancy In your regiment”
She turned and walked away carry-
ing the lantern at her side John
quietly closed the door locked It and
carded 98 the key Then be follow-
ed the girl
She led him to the open air There
yas a satisfaction about breathing the
bracing atmosphere again after spend-
ing hours In the stuffy attic prison
"There is your path Yankee I hope
you will reach your regiment In
safety and remember that promise
you have given in writing” the said
"I shall endeavor not to offend Miss
Motile Tbe fortunes of war are pecu-
liar Who knows what may occur?
If I can be of assistance "
"You need not finish your sentence
I have n father and bro'hcr to pro-
tect me Should we by chance meet
again it will be as strangers"
"Still you must confess that It' Is
rather hard under tbe circumstances
I don't see what should hinder us
from -being friends”
Her eyes flashed fire at once and she
drew herself up like a young tragedy
queen
"That could never be I am a
Georgia girl— you a Yankee soldier
You have come down to our country
to bring ruin and death All that I
know and love have suffered through
your hands Rivers of blood have
fiown — our wealth has become poverty
—we have nothing left to fight for but
our honor For this then I hate you
end yours— I can never forgive the
wrong done Your way lies yonder
— mine Is here Go then and cease
to remember that Mollie Granger ex-
ists'’ John was a man who never knew
what despair meant Even these bit-
ter words were preferable to contemp-
tuous silence
"You will at least allow me to tbank
you for your kindness” be said hum-
bly “There la no necessity I am doing
this from a sense of duty not because
I have the least interest in your wel-
fare" “Will you shake hands with me?
Since I am never to see you again
I should like to know that at least
jour feeling against me is not deeper
than what you naturally entertain
toward all Federal officers"
“I have vowed never to accept the
hand of a Northern man” she said
stoutly
"But I am Southern born"
“So much ‘the more shame-to you
then I may yet be' sorry for having
assisted at your escape”
“I believe there are extenuating cir-
cumstances At any rate I have gone
according to my convictions Men in
the North who sympathize with the
South are not socially ostracized
Since-you will not shake hands I shall
relieve you of my presence You do
rot suspect that we have met before"
"Impossible”
"It was many years ago You were
a small girl lb distress having fallen
into the brook where the old foot-
bridge crosses it A youth passing by
fished you out and helped you home
Do you remember the occasion?”
What he said so aroused hefi Inter-
est that she forgot her recent avowal
0' antipathy and dven placed a band
upon his arm while looking earnestly
into hls facev " '
"I can hardly believe that you are
that same John Ridgeway— and jet
several times I have had a suspicion
that your face reminded me of some
one in the long ago Still It makes
no difference" — drawing way from him
—‘‘for I cannot honor a man who
dons the blue when he should be
wearing the gray" '
“And yet It seems that I have been
the means of saving LyndhnrL I
understand how you feel and believe
me I shall never attempt to overstep
tbe lino of agreement laid down In
that paper I signed Ail the same
perml me to say a strange drama Is
bound to occur In and around Atlanta
when Sherman takes tho city and
possibly JotnrftMIVway colonel nay
again be of service to the girl whom1
tbe fortune of war has made— hls
wife"
"How darn you?” abe cried for bo
had auddenly taken her band and
pressed IL
"We will meet again” said John
gallantly removing hls cap and tow-
ing as he moved off
"Not with my consent sir” sho
flashed back but he smiled and walk-
ed away under the shadows of the
trees nor did Mollie retreat within
the house until John Ridgeway had
qtote vanished from view
CHAPTER VI
The Finding of the Drum-Head Court
Aa he walked with a springy step
down under the orebing linden trees
Colonel John looked back once more
over bis shoulder
It gave him the most peculiar sen-
sation of hls life to aee that white-
robed figure standing in the small
side door-way — a charm was upon him
and no longer could this man of Iron
nerves know the peace that bad been
hls of yore '
He hsd not forgotten the lay of the
land and was able to reach the out-
skirts of the old plantation Rendon
ed doubly cautious by hls experience
earlier in - tbe night John advanced
In the direction of the bouse -To
hls surprise he saw a campfire
Kftwftg among the trees that grew so
riotously siccg the edge of tbe neglec-
ted drive This had not been there
earlier in tbe night and naturally
it aroused hls curiosity
Moving figures came between the
light and his eyes— evidently the met
were on the alert Perhaps their pres-
ence here had something to do with
the great war game of chese where
regiments and army corps represen-
ted knights rooks and pawns
No guard challenged hls advance
and he was enabled to flit from tree
to tree until close enough to note the-
faded uniform of the Confederates
grouped about the fire
They were a score In number and
appeared to be simply waiting for
some superior officer As the night
was chilly they had started tbla fire
in order to keep warm
Certain words reached John's ears
that caused him to turn and look in
the direction of the house '
To hls surprise a light shone from
several of the windows nor was it
stationary but appeared to move from
room to room This aroused his won-
der and even a suspicion flashed
through his mind 'which was hardly
allowed Jo take shape for there came
a clattering of hoofs upon the drive-
way and several mounted men rode
up to the fire
As the bright flames cast a ruddy
glow upon their faces John saw that
one of them was a very dashing look-
ing officer who impressed him as an
autocrat of tbe first order This party
wore the uniform of a major — a new
uniform too which was a rarity at this
date among the distressed followers
of the star and bars
John could not advance upon the
house white parties were exploring the
Interior and might as well remain-
there watehipg the enemy -
He speculated as to tbe reason of
this invasion but covtld arrive at no
conclusion beyond the thought that the
men were searching for valuablea la
the deserted mansion If the Yankees
were soon to come into possession
there was little need of leaving any-
thing for their plundering hands
Even while John watched he saw
a man hasten up to the fire and in
this worthy recognized the overseer
of Squire Granger
‘The man showed evidence of excite-
ment He at once engaged the major
In conversation and the latter’s load
voice attested to the fact that tbe
measure of intense Interest had twen
communicated to him
(To be continued)
An Oxford Man
Sir Charles Kirkpatrick or the visit-
ing English football team was drink-
ing milk with his luncheon in a Phil-
adelphia hottl
“Milk is a good drink” a visitor
said
'"Yes" agreed the other' "and
whenever I take it think of a curate v
in Surrey- near my Crawley- place
"This curate had a small salary and
a fine lot of cows He decided there- '
fere to open a dairy So he rigged
up a little shop and bought a wagon
and on hls sign his name appeared
'John Vincent M A' He was an Ox-
ford man )ou see and proud of bis
degree -
"But one morning he overheard two
farm' hands talking before the shop
' “‘Wot does the "M A” mean on
that there sign?’ said the first
"‘Milk ’Awkero' course’ the other
answered"
Large Estate Left In Trust
The will of the late Francis Skinner
a Boston millionaire puts the entire
estate excepting $20000 in trus for
bis only son Francis Skinner Jr
who a few years ago married Sadie
Carr a saleswoman in a department
store The testator left $20000 to the
Arnold arboretum of Harvard college
Tbe joung man’s wife Is the daughter
of Patrick Carr a tailor Site is s
strikingly handsome woman
Would Take Another Chance
A young author called at the great
publishing house of Tieknor A Field
In Boston one day and asked to see Mr
Fields On being shown in to Ibut
gentleman's room he did not fancy
the austere publisher's looks for this
was the conversation that took place:
"Is this Mr Fields?" "It Is sir” "Mr
James T Fields?" “I am he" "Well
then I'd HWe to ace Mr Tieknor”
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Brownlee, R. G. & Dunnagan, A. W. The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1906, newspaper, February 8, 1906; Taloga, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766097/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.