The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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PROMINENT PEOPLE
NEW HARVARD PRE8IDENT j
UvrvAro Luwell, *u>h r, U <i
K*u,u pruftnitor of illr MlclHr of government
sad di*Hngui*iud Mltular, Midi mil .iwH-eeg
i'liiiil W lillui aa |.(«i>ii|t|i! of llarvattl uni-
varsity when Dr Klioi'* resignation lakes effect
in May. i a non of one of Hie fir*i familir* of
Ma**a<-h)i eii* The rii> of U>w«l| waa Batumi
after hi# pa'trua! grandfather, the city of Ut
renro after liia mammal grandfather. Abhoii
uirn in itii« in> on l>eeem
er n, 1*54, a aoii of AUK>ia!u Lowell and Kaili
erlue Nat-loii |*«r euee .\u«u*ma i.ow.11 «aa
one of iiooton • tori ino<i financier* In hi* Unit*
Mo founded I .oft tl| fnstliute, which ha* l*en
managed m> a lily by ilit* iiuii who la lo *uc<eed
In ih" Mm of the |r*|i Cambridge unlver*Hy,
Augu«tu* I,oh.|U father Mi aa a monument,
i*kii|e« «n<* >|iy which I* nam..) after hint. the llonton and Lowell canal
which hti i-oiiaifU) i.'.l under #ieai dlfllculiie*
I'fiuft Mffctluailon, I'rof l,owe|| entered Harvard I .aw school, ami before
he took off hi* Hiutiar l oar«| there aw a year * active practice in the law of
ce# of Putnam A Hu ell. IIp wa* sraduatrd from the law school with
honor*. ami in a i*r'iur hlp with indite f C Lowell, a cousin. entered actlv*
practice m ihia «iiy In I MM. ibla partner hip waa enlarged to include Fred
-rick i Uliniaun HI* years later. Prof l,owc|| re*iun*d fn.m the Itrm lo b<
rom«. a lecturer on Government at Cnmbrldse For Urn uext three years lit
joymi a kimmI #l*.'d chamber practice, but ho found tlm** to write "The
rramifir of Stock h, Corporations." a tteuilse which U a standard te*t book
in law schools Ilia book* on isoveruiiient and politic* haw- earned for hint
in international refutation
It waa in Woo thai Imriiian II. Eaton died, leavlmt flrtO.uoo to found *
hair of the science of government Harvard aelected I'rof |«owe|J for tin
•okillon, which he haa occupied ever since.
NEXT INDIANA SENATOR
Benjamin F. Shlvely who will succeec
James A. Hemenway aa senator from Indiana, it
the Drat Democrat sent to the upper houae ol
ronitreaa by the Hooaier aiate In 12 yenra.
Horn on a farm in St. Joieph county, In-
diana. March 20, 1867. be waa the fourth In a
family of eight children. Hla early experlencea
wern thoae of the average farm boy until aa n
youth he entered the Indiana Normal achool at
\ alparalao. After belna graduated from that In-
atltutlon he taught achool from 1*75 to 18S0.
Then he aettled in South Hend. where ho con-
ducted a greenback newspaper and took an
active Intereat in polltlca.
At the age of 27 he waa elected congreaa-
man by the Democrat* of the Thirteenth dla-
, ,r,ct. and *aa the youngeat member of the houae
contrlbuted°So M "*?' ,, ^n,onal appearance aa well a« hla mental ability
imme face h« h«H **lec#"on °v®r 'x ,eet « '" Anely built, with a hand-
Tnd hi." f1nvonib,e 'nipreaalon wiih hla audience from the atari,
and hla oratorical ability won further favor. Aa a member of congreaa he
law lit Z^Xn'n ,eXV'red March ,886' and ,hen «P '"o atudy of
iLLn t-i * , . aUtUn'n °f 1885 he en,ered th<? L'nlveralty of
Michigan law achool. and waa graduated with the claaa of 1886
L, ,,®mied,n,t'l> af,cr com'nK out of the law achool Mr. Shlvely again waa
•elected to congreaa, and aerved three aucceaalve terma. In the Fifty-flrat
rongreaa he waa „ member of the committee on waya and meana. and alac
rmmlh 3" ^ committee on Indian depredation clalma. On retiring
the Flftj-aecond congreaa he began the practice of law at South Bend,
in 189o Mr. Shively waa the Democratic candidate for governor but th<
mate waa overwhelmingly Republican, and he waa defeated, although he rnadt
a hard fight.
affright to Nad wit wfcal w«a <h« mai
i r A ad ftbett Hi«y arrtvml at the
dour of «V«> buUM Ik*) found two
Ibdiaiu with uwmm iviuictl luoka ol
4*luiiUIiiiietii oa iMi BKMiltal f
atrlvlgg io apiwftMi |i ) and It*
b«li , who ur rfnttg tMegth mm
*m4. •« imi douM, im ml Dot
I N l
I im Html hard tu vt|dalM "Wkf I
I Htoihei Mid h®, waving un« purple
—— I ''and in dm*paii, ami repUt ii^ *
•••mart Toe Natl la ma luna ft hi. b waa ihHi «d tu d*n«lv
Caa«. o*m oa« «ar, ihr tdilldrea iIoh'i play
—— Mair at all Thei vo foraoticn tbrir
Voum r««ular Tomboy J«*a," i think we i **at In
filRl FNTPIO TELLS
OF FIRST NOUMIP
OMLV COT SACK Ml* OWft.
U«fe#alia Had La«« Baa* AhaMH trim
Ma Prayer Hall T aa.
SLAVING WILO INOIAN*.
•aid Mull> one day io her i i« r, aa
• hat loung ladv came tumbliiiK out
of the burn ibnir with her aptou full
uf apple*
"Have an apple, anawered Jeaa.
unrtincetnedly. bur>inif her own white
teeth In ihe cool, ted cheek of a
Hi* FaiuetiM1 "I'm off for 't'oay
n>"iai- Theae applea are for aupplii-a.
Wra ! >inii Karlt Meitlera Attacked
by Indiana' ihia afternoon, and I'm an
Indian, mid I'm itoiug to net aome
lurke) feat bet a for my hair" And
a|«d the "Tom boy," prat'ilclng a war
ft hoop ga ahe ran
"I hope ahe won't frighten the little
children out of their wlta," aaid Molly
to hentelf. looking atuloualy toward
the hilltop.
It waa a beautiful golden afternoon
In late winter t'p in faay houae
Jeaa waa a Ionic time expialnimi the
game of Karly Settlera Attacked by
Indiana" to the younger one*.
Tommy waa to be the "Karly
Settler," and Donald. In a white apron
and a big |ia|>er cap. hla wife Their
name* were Mr and Mr* John Smltli
Davie waa their little boy. nnd Vlr
b'iuia Helen the baby, aa a matter of
courae. The act tier*" were to he
peacefully lyluj! In their little bunk*,
or bed*, when Jeaa ami Hob. aa wild
Indiana, were io attack the hut and
tommyhawk" the entire family with
Kilt paper hatchcta. The children all
thought thla a wonderful game, and
promised to acream loudly when the
attack began, and to fall on their
knee* begging for mercy, just a*
early aettlora" alway* did—in pic
turea, you know. The little boya were
delighted with their parta. but
then thoy bad not aet n the coatunie*
in which the Indiana themaelve* in
tended to appear.
iun* Kven the baby doe*n t know
ma?"
Mra l,o e could hardl) keep from
lauahing at the muiute of iniiui and
chagrin on Jeaaie'a brilliantly coloied
face, but Molly a|Hike up'
•f A«t MABSMAtt, II Vf AH! Oil*.
oticftiact now hk
AIOCO LOVm.
I Kaaaa* l'ii> tte needed 'he iwai
ti', aud t'laude atd ib«t waa Ike
[eaafeat wai lo gel if
libe alghed a* ahe aaid It, IV41I
Maiahall, l >eara old who turned
foot pad and waa raught wnb t'iaude
Failell ade> be 1 htal bold Up Ithe Ml
In t'apl Waller Whllaell a odlte I Me
other morning, her ek|a|e aite r r
ha'Slng airalahl at her questioner The
ai«h waa not an mdlration ihai ahe
t'unaidered her crime uuwotibt ol a**-
"Well, | ahonldn t think they would 'ioua, ldeawake t-oiialderailon Mi*a
know you!" anapped ahe "You
wouldn't know youraetf if >ou had a
hmkiiig glaaa | wouldn t have known
yon mvaelf, with a purple face and a
Kreeit airi|ied tuouth, aud one black
eye aud one blue oue, and thoae yellow
trouaer* M«. and all ihoae feathera
ft Irking out over you eara Why.
you're enough to frighten the do*"'
And Molly grubbed the baby and
atarted off tor the houae in diaguat
"Pooh' They're all hablea They
don't know anythln' "bout Injun.
*a!d Hobble, conieniptuoual) "l^t'a
go out in the at reel nud ware ihe
horaea." lie added, lookiim down ad
mlringly at hla leva, which were elab
orntelv trimmed with chicken feaih
era and little helia. Hut Mra larve
would not allow any more wild In-
dian exhibition* that day, and ao Jeaa
and Hob went aadly home 10 waah
their fucea and drea* for lea.
He dldn 1 m uni to be tommy-talked."
explained Donald to Mra Uive.
Ilea a frald cat.' he | !" declaied
Tommy, pointing to the toddlimc
Davie.
"Where were you. then, when the
Indiana enme?" naked Mr* l^ive of
the two little boya "Weren't
afraid. 100. Tommy?"
"No. Indeed!" replied the brave
Tommy, promptly, adding, reuardle**
of grammar: "Me und Donald wa*
up the tree ouialde. We wu*n't
afraid."
And Mra Love smiled, and aaid
softly to heraelf: -| wonder what
tho*e children will be doing next?"—.
Marahall had i|*>m a aleepieaa night
in ilie ludd over —that waa the reaaou
•he *ighed Her atory waa one of neg
you
•fhtfitm about <Mui>relU*" «gid g
N«w York wk«a thai u««fai
allele aa ike «Mh|«*i uf duriMaa,
"a e aa auareioa* a* M alotlea, aal
eftaa leal )* l a* aevefeli >U
rreduliiy uf iu«« ako n*ica to ih*a
Tin* la a ' •«> oa* A |*lle*l lele
|du*aed aa hour afier be had beeg «i
my air* cm MMMuiag ihai he had l*ft
Ma umbrella on the hall ark, would I
see that it aa kept for him? My
aervaat found t« and ihai evening
while we were at dinner he railed, lot
the umbrella aad came la to ihaak nm>
There he told a long aiory aa to how
he valued the umbrella because he ba4
carried It a long time, aad it waa iuei
Ihe right weight aad showed a deal
la Ihe sliver handle which had bees
made by hla little bey when he used it
aa a hocke> stick I saw my wife
aialla wbil« the smry wa* being told
Hbe under tuod my wink, however,
and we said nothing Hut when th«
man had gene away with the umbrella
under his arm we laughed, for we had
recogniied the umbrella which I had
carried out and never brought hack
mora than three years ago."
CHILD HAO SIXTY tOILI.
'Shake Him Down," Claude Ordered
The nicest part of playing "Early „ , . „
Settlers was the eating of provlHlon* ' p,e " M(,me Jour" l-
prepared by Je*«. The round middle*
lie has htljW firh lr 8,;'ve,y's 8nccc88 ha* bepn marked in Jury trials, where
ne has had a chance to appeal to human nature.
HEADS NEW YORK CENTRAL |
W illiam C. Drown who waa recently elected
president of the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company to succeed \V. H. New-
man formerly was first vice-president of that
road.
W. C. Hrown began his csreer In Sioux City.
Ia., 25 years ago, cording wood.
"I don't believe I want a soft snap, for if I
am to stay in the railroad business I should know
something about woodins engines. I would never
know It by selling llckets at a window, assuring
people that the clock is right and informing
them how far it is to Bechuapaland."
This was the remark made by Mr. Brown to
James Hamilton. Sioux City agent of the Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railroad in 1869, as he was busily
, engaged In piling wood on an engine, for which
to was receiving $1.15 a day. Agent Hamilton had ofTf-red him a place In the
'u aS !" a88istai,t- supposing that it would be a Welcome change from
piling wood on the engine in the yards while the mercury kept under
the zero ma-k. Then it was that Mr. Brown said he wanted no snap
In accordance with his determination to learn everything there'was to
know about wooding engines Mr. Brown worked in the Sioux City vards dur-
ing the winter of 1SG9. The next year he worked on the section and tamped
ZTt- h" n 8eCti°n 31 °ne time °r an°ther He after*ard learned to sell
tickets and be courteous to an inquisitive public.
hi« |BTn'8 ?/8l°8it,on t0 avoid snaP8 evidently had much to do with
his rise in the railroad world, for ail his positions have demanded the most
arduous work, and he has never avoided it.
He has been general manager of the Hannibal & St. Joseph at St Joseph
Mo and has occupied the same positions on the Burlington system and the
Lake Shore. His latest remarkable achievement was In March, 1906 when
f g,K10Co!dt °" thC LakC Shore line' causinS 14'000 <*rs to be
handled in less than 24 hours. Mr. Brown was born in 1853 in Herkimer
lounty, New York, and since June. 1869, has been In railway sen-ice
PLANNED FARMERS' INSTITUTE
David Lubln, a San Francisco merchant, self-
made and wealthy, is the man who devoted years
and dollars to the work which reached its first
tangible results when the king of Italy opened
the session of the remarkable institution which
went into history a few weeks ago as the first
international institute of agriculture the world
has ever known.
The major part of Lubln's fortune, made In
his business, had come from the farmers and it
was long study in their interest which convinced
him that an international gathering which would
be a world's clearing house for the study, the
experience, the information and statistics of the
farm.
Once the plan had been worked oue in his
own mind, the Californian set out to put It In
•effect. It would need the initiative and backing of a great power At Wash
ington he was rebuffed. He went to France, where he was not even given a
hearing. Then he went to England, with a like result. In Italy he told his
Idea to the royal minister of finance, who called him either a madman or a
genius and arranged a brief interview with the king.
In the palace, Lubin was embarrassed at the Idea of a face-to face talk
with the king, and forgot practically all his detailed instructions in the
«etlquette of the court. The king, however, greeted him kindly talked to him
In English, made him feel at ease, heard his plea, promised to co-operate
showed him to the doo. in person, and then—kept hla word. The institute
was tailed, opened by the king, proved to be of decided value and the mer
chant of San Francisco had won his ambition.
of the doughnut* (which, as you may
know, my dears, are eMpeclally cut
out for little boys) had been set apart
for them; also some red apple*, and a
pile of brown sugar.
The Indluns were so long making
ready to attack that the provision*
were all gone, and the "Early Set-
tlers" had almost forgotten their parts,
aud were playing outdoor*, when tAe
first war whoop wa* heard. It sounded
very horrible, and Tommy and Donald
Instantly ran into the log house, ahut
the green door, and flung themselves
Into their bunks heels over head,
while Davie crouched in the fireplace
with his arms about Freckles' soft
neck. And so they waited the at-
tack.
VVhee-oop! Whee-oop!" began the
attacking Indians, pounding fiercely
an the green door with their hatch-
els, only pretending they couldn't get
In, for the door was on a crack.
"Ki-yi! Ki-yl VVhee-oop! Whee-
oop!" next shouted Bob and Jess to-
gether. knocking loudly aginst the
side of the house, and making a tre-
mendous racket with a policeman's
rattle which they carried.
"We'll climb in at the windows and
surprise them," whispered Jess to Bob
as she prepared for another war-
whoop. And then they both ran
around the little house, and jumped
up at the windows.
Indian that she was, Jess was not
quite prepared for the yell of fright
and anguish which arose from the In-
terior of the hut aB she made her ap-
pearance. Surely, Davie was doing
his part almost too well; and his
shrieks awoke Virginia Helen, too
whose cries nad not been counted
upon. As for Donald and Tommy,
they forgot their parts completely.'
They stood as dumb as if they had
swallowed their tongues before Jess
who appeared to them in full Indian
regalia, her hair drawn up in a wisp
over her head, adorned with all the
turkey's best tail feathers, her face
outlined In purple stripes, and plenty
of black paint under her eyes.
While Jess had been getting in at
one window. Bob, who was very much
in earnest, had stormed and taken the
other, and, notwithstanding his
screams (which he regarded as part
of the play), was scalping his brother
in the corner with graceful sweeps of
his home-made tomahawk, only calling
upon him to scream louder. Freckles
who didn't understand at all, now be-
gan to bark loudly.
The noise and cries soon became so
iond and so perfect that Mrs. Love and
Molly started up the hill in real
HUMAN NINEPIN8.
A Popular Sport at Munich, Germany,
at Present Time.
The most populnr sport In Munich
at the present time I* the game of hu-
man ninepins, and the citizens of that
lect rather than vlclotianeas, a fcltal
>f evil associates, of a girl's affection
for a man. willing to follow blindly,
wherever he led.
"It was our flrat hold-up." she con-
Untied. 'There wus not much plan-
ilng. Claude mentioned the subject in
!he afternoon. I said no. I was arrald.
He said It wa* all right and easy, aud
hat he wouldn't let anybody hurt me.
So after supper we went out to
lold up the first man wu met. Wo
.valked several blocks and didn't meet
soul. 1 hoped we wouldn't. Hut I
cnew we were bound to if we kept on
vulklng. When the man we held up
?ame along, Claude drew the gun on
ilm.
" 'Hold up your hands,' he said The
.'ellow did. but he was awful nervous,
was nervous, too. and stood still
" 'Shake him down,' Claude ordered
The man put his watch In my hands
ind I went through his pockets until
I found the money
"After we finished the lob we hur-
ried home. I was awfullv frightened,
but Claude said everything wa* all
right and (hat we wouldn't gel "miKht
We were arrested last night. That's all
I know about It. It was th« first time
I ever did anything like that, and if
Claude ever robbed anyone else
don't know it."
Aug Suffers* Annually with a Reg
Scald Like Humor on Msr Head.
Troubles Cured by Cudcura.
"When my little Vivian was about
•li month* old her bead broke out In
bolls. She bad about tuty in all and
1 used Cuticura Soap and Cuticum
Ointment which cured her entirely.
Some time later a humor broke out be.
hind her earn and spread up on to
her head until it was nearly half cov.
'red. The humor looked llko u *rald.
very red with a silrky. clear fluid com-
ing from It. Tills occurred every
spring. I always u*ed Cuticura Soap
and Ointment whlrh never failed to
heal It up. The laat time It broke
out It became so bad that I was dis-
couraged. Hut I continued the use of
Cuticura 80ap. Ointment and Resol-
vent until *ho wais well und has never
been troubled In the last two years.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin. 674 Spring Well#
Ato.. Detroit, Mich. Feb. 24. l 08"
' DfM * Cl a. Oifp, Nets fro**. *na^
Not Afraid of a Ghost.
In a Tillage In England, a month or
so ago, a man came running Into an
Inn at nine o'clock at night and cried
out that there waa a ghost In his back
yard. There were 14 men in the inn,
and not one of them dared to go homa
with the man and Investigate. There
waa a person who dared, however, and
that was the landlord's daughter, a girl
of 14. Some of the men followed her
at a distance, and she went Into the
yard and up to the ghost flapping Its
arms about, and discovered—what?
That It was no more nor less than a
man's white shirt flapping on the
clothes line In a strong breeze. That's
about the way all ghosts turn out.
HOODOO DOG IS IN POUND.
The Pins Are Great Wicker Baskets.
happy-go-lucky Bavarian city indulge
in the sport in such manner as to In-
dicate they are enthusiastic over it.
The pins are nothing more not- less
than giant wicker baskets set at the
foot of an Incline. The bowls are also
baskets, and in them one or two
adults or several children may squat
as the bowls slide down toward the
pins, knocking them down or sliding
past them, as the case may be.
This game of "living skittles" is
just as much fun for the crowds who
surround the Incline as It is for the
Jolly players. The onrushing bowls,
with their human freight convulsed
with laughter, slide In a wabbly fash-
ion as they approach the huge wicker
pins.
Worship of Apis.
Nearly 5.000 years before Christ the
Egyptians worshiped Apis, a sacred
bull, born of a virgin cow made preg-
nant by a moonbeam or a flash of
lightning. In India it was believed
that the greatest gods were born of
cows, and when the first European
visited that ancient country he found
that the aborigines had for a beverage
a substance they called "dhy," which
proved to be nothing more than dried
milk.
Hard-Luck Jersey Pet Has Record as
a Trouble Maker.
Npw York.—Aften *.en official at-
tempts lo lose hltn. No 13, hard
luck dog of the polic.' department of
Elizabeth, N. J., has been disposed ol
finally, and the force has heaved a col
lective sigh of relief.
No. 13 drifted into police headquar-
ters on a stormy night two years ago,
and he had never appeared there
since without bringing a hurry call
for the patrol wagon for a fire
other trouble. Olil offender* who
were followed Inlo the courtroom by
No. 13 always got the limit ftoin the
judge.
On* day recently No. 13 :«• down
against the door of the oity vAUit jn
the comptroller's oflfoe, and on 'he fol-
lowing morning experts had to be
called in to open the huge door and re-
arrange the lock mechanism. Work-
men said the floor had settled, but
'he city hall staff knew better. Later
No. 13 moped Into Chief of Po-
lice Tenny's office, and in ten min-
utes there was a general alarm of
fite.
No. 13 was then turned over to the
dog catcher, but he escaped, and had
just settled himself behind Sergt.
Gerstung's chair when there was a si-
multaneous call for the patrol and
the fire department. This was the
last straw, and the dog catcher was
rdered to do his worst.
AN EXPERT.
"Why don't you shoot?"
"Sh—h! I'm waiting till I kin see de whites of his eyes."
Crosses Ice Jams Clad in Socks
Spokane, Wash.—Rather !han r>* -u
out of a proposition made <0 fallow
workers. Ellsworth Hollenbeck of
Wenatchee, an employe of the C. & <>.
Steamship Company, crossed the Co-
lumbia river on the Ice jams the other
afternoon clad in a pair of socks
The thermometer registered ten de
glees below zero. The rl\er is 400
yards wide.
While discussing the weather with
friends Hollenbeck laughed, raying 1ih
would cross the river clad in a necktie
for five dollars to prove nlmself Hr
customed to "Manitoba climateThe
money was put up. Hollenbeck
Jumped from a whnrfbont on to the
thin Ice. which broke and precipitated
him Into the icy waters.
Recovering, lie darted out. fell three
times, ^but reached the goal and re-
turned. soaked and bruised in nuiner
ou places, bt- Hve dollars ahead
Criminality of Waste.
If I wanted to train a cbild to b*
thrifty I should teach him to abhor
waste. I do not mean waste of
money; that cures Itself, because very
soon there Is no money to waste—but
waste of material, waste of something
that Is useful but that you cannot rep-
resent In money value to the waster.
There is waste of water, waste of gas
and things of that kind. If you would
wish your children to be thrifty I
would beg to impress upon them the
criminality of waste.—Lord Rosebery,
In an Edinburgh Address.
Original Wedding Cake.
It.Is said to be a curious fact that
the wedding cake, that elaborate. In-
digestible compound so indispensable
at the modern marriage ceremony. Is
the direct descendant of a cake made
of water, flour and salt, of which, at
the Roman high-class weddings, the
married couple ana the witnesses par-
took at the time of the signing of
the contract.—Housekeeping.
NO MEDICINE
But a Change of Food Gave Relief.
Many persons are learning that
drugs are not the thing to rebuild
worn out nerves, but proper food Is
required.
There Is a certain element In the
cereals, wheat, barley, etc., which Is
grown there by nature for food to brain
and nerve tissue. This Is the phos-
phate of potash, of which Grape-Nuts
food contains a large proportion.
In making this food all the food ele-
ments in the two cereals, wheat and
barley, are retained. That Is why so
many heretofore nervous and run down
people find In Grape-Nuts a true nerve
and brain food.
I can say that Grape-Nuts food haa
done much for me as a nerve renew-
er," writes a Wis. bride.
A few years ago, before my mar-
riage, I was a bookkeeper in a large
firm. I became so nervous toward the
end of each week that it seomed I
must give up my position, which I
could not afford to do.
"Mother purchased some Grape-Nuta
and we found It not only delicious but
I noticed from day to day that I waa
improving until I finally realized I waa
net nervous any more.
"I have recommended It to friends
as a brain and nerve food, never hav-
ing found Its eqna' I owe much to
Grape-Nuts as It saved me from a
nervous collapse, and enabled me to
retain my position."
Name given by Postum -Co., Battle
.1?*^ M,Ch Read "The Road to Well-
v«le. in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
J"'"*; £• lettert A >ew
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909, newspaper, February 11, 1909; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180138/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.