Hobart Weekly Chief. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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INDIAN ATTAINS AGE OF 10 .
A Professional Nurse Tells Her Ex-
perience With Doan's Kidney Pills
Montagu?. Mas*.
F«'--:<T Milbiirn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
il.-ntl^men—I heartily wish those
vlto are suffering from backache arid
riimtrbnl artloii of ilii- kidneys would
try tioan'M Kidney Pill.-. As was tf.fc
rase with me. they will be more than
aurpr1iM d wilh the results. I hail been
troubled for years with my splue. i
could Dot lie on either side. Spinal
cramp* would follow, and words could
not explain ihe agony which I would
endure. While in these cramps I
could not apeak or move, but by mak-
ing a great effort after th* cramp had
left iue I eould begin to bpeak and
move a little, bnt my wbo!e bac!; was
so sore and lame that I could not
even have the back bathed for some
time My nerve* were In a terrible
state 1 would rather sit up at night
than go to bed. dreading the cramps
and the terrible Itarkacbo't. I consult-
ed physicians, but got or.ly a little
re. ef for the time being. Seeing your
advertisement, my mot. er urged me
to try Doan« Kidney Pills. After
u*ing one box I was better, and have
ever since been on the gain. I have
no backache arri no cramp* now- and
I fe : like a new person My nerves
art better and I know my btood Is
purer Words can tot express my
thanks to you for what Doan's Kidney
pill*, have done for me. In my work
a« professional nurse I have a chance
to recommend them, and they did me
so much good that I will do so on
every possible occasion.
HATTIB BKIOHAM. Nurse
DoanV Kidney Pills are sold at 50
cents per box Address Foster-
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., for a free
trial box.
Seminole Warno*. Pa narch of the
Tribe. Lives on Reservation.
Clatho Har^o <•: t'rasv Kish whos«
ace is |ft9 years, is the old**' «nem*
b -r of the Seminole tribe of Indian^.
He tame to ihe territory years ago
«hon hi* tribe was move.l from the
Florida . v.«rg!adcs I'nrle K:.-b as h
is named b> his friends. Is still In
ptu>sea.<ion of hi* faculties and is
pmliatily one of the mo" Interesting
characteristics among Ih - Indians of
the Ave eiviiijted tribes. His still
active memory recalls the incident*
of the Bt-tnlnjlo war. when, with bis
people, he sa.i driven from pillar to
past by Cut Sams troop*. He re-
sides with relatives about halfway
between Wewoka and Sasakwa, la
the Seminole nation. Kx-Oovernor
John K. Brown of the Seminole and
Treasurer A. J Brown of the nation
are nephews of the aged c in — Kan*
sas City Journal
$100 Reward. $100.
Th« r lrr >.f 'h'« •• .1 -o rn
ln«l IbT- • -• «• « •<«< Itll
1,4. ifij i.i a-ur* .1 ■ I * • • as I fat I*
' Hmrrb Hal • ' a •''i . . lb' <41 a
ira u ar koaawn I.a !h L >lla a rr i ro'l . ( a'a-rb
l.r.r-g a ena*ttl>i".i-na r*<j i!re, a i-.analllu
II rial trra laie.v tta '• a aia-rft i rrr ' tskra lu-
la a ■ • /..*■>• -ft* V«w«4 and w.cosa
.lirfa. « . f rh.- !>• . ' •? * tfa.tmrlBg lb«
f idai. n f b ,1 . • ac t (Wtnf b p r>nl
.imij'>i h i.ul d'a jf ha .nt- -a a ,4 aa.'.i
li> natura In |< i • «ork. T6« jireprlncr. hat a
i: . 1 fal-h a I- • iratl.e oo r< thai >b*f uffrr
on* II tnird l o..a.-« tor a*r raaa ibat ti fa • •
, ur«a. taraS f.ar l!aa a./ U I:! Ton at..
I , HIM' *•••■ T aaieal a. O. «
Believe nothing against anoth r. but
on g(Ni<l authority: nor report what
may hurt another, unless it b<- a great-
er hurt to Mime other to conceal it.—
RO ltd. Macaroni What! far A.
Idtrodui e<1 by t*ie l". S Dept. of AgT.
ft If a tremendous croppei. yltldini in
I! h! lan-l HO hu. [>.-r a< tand on dry,
I'M liiia<!.■., *u<-h as are f.iuiad in Mont..
Idaho, th- Dakota*, Colo < ., it will
Vlri-l from *•> to bu This \Vh*.it and
*>!> -;t; und Hanna Barii-v and Broinua
Iii-^rml* an.i H.llion Dollar Grass,
n ak'-s it ixij*-it ! • '.i jcr-'v and fatta-n
hoffs and cattle wherever mil I.-; f-^und.
Ji 'T *•*?> 10i* ANO THI« SOTU't
to the John A. Sulzer 8 -i il Co.. la
t'roHS". Wis., and th") will send you
fr <* a sample of thW \Vh -at and other
farm Hamlin. togi'th-'r with tlielr «r -.it
catalov. aIou * worth llOi 00 to any
wlde-a«ake farmer. (XV. S. L'.>
FARMERS OROANIZE.
Wlit: promises to bee ime a most povrer-
fnl factor in tlie pi d<. -o markets ana from
which farmers v. itl reap imnn-i betietit,
ju.i iu liieorvaii'^ationof the Farmers'
• •rain and I.ive Stork Commission Co., at
l!l. I*hi CoB-pany will handle
shipments of jrrain and r-to-k at iill the pri-
mary ma-ket«. will Ir.re f<-vjinjj nt at ions
f>r suv-k. and will o| -r te elevator*, et -.
'1 ■ project ha* a straug Imekint; from in-
ft r'.t.u. fsrtnersa id Isisinens men au.t will
ao 'V.ubt receive univei-sai cudorscmcul.
Well arranged time is the surest
narks of a well arranged mln«i Pit-
Insist on Getting It.
ftoao gro«-er« «ay tboy don t keep Dw-
flaiw-e Starch bo-suss th r have a st.> k In
hsa<l of l'J oa braada. which thov know
eanoot t« sold to a customer who lia* on>-e
usod tha l« or |>kg Defiance Htarch for
same money.
Once, while in Pittsburg. Andrcw
t'arnegie had a telegram sent, anil
t.tood waiting, as is his custom, until
It reached Ihe o|K ralor. He listened
•attentively at the clicklne of the key,
then immediately wrote a new tele-
gram. as follows: "The other message
mine spelling the operator's
When the Town la "Cloaed."
A (iermantowu young woman was
reading poetry the other evening
when the young man called
' The) say the eyes are the windows
of the soul." she said.
"Yes." replied the young man ah
sent mindedly. "and when a man gtwv
into a drug store on a Sunday morn
lng and shuts a window quickly, ilji-
clerk knows just whai the poor mui
wants."
The unspoken word never doet
barm Kossuth.
Quaint German Charities.
(leimanv Is the home of some quaint
i haritle*. In the town of Haschtnann
prizes are offered yearly to the men
who will marry ihe ugliest, the most
crippled and the woman over forty
'who have been Jilted at least twice
This strange charity was the result of
a great financier's discovery of the
exceeding power of beauty and he.
therefore made a bequest in aid of
women who are without tt. He provid-
ed that out of the Income of the furd
not less than £10 should be given as
the marriage portion of the uglient
girl in an> year, and t.iat (he cripple
should receive £15. The poor women
o\er <0 who have prevtoualy been
Jllled. receive XH each when Ihe
funds will permit, hut me trustees can
vary this amount at their own discre-
tion in order to offer a larger prize to
York Time*.
"Surely! We're so bound up In
sotne tunit wlUInK ta accept an un-
usually lll-favorded or clipped br.iie
The Mighty Pine.
fill, tn;*1 Iy pln«' Thy 'own 1113 I ijht .
Inapirr m> withering soul:
Thy tr:nr«ni.-e make* my h.iart to bouud
With thrills .if loy untold.
Oh. arsilo'K po«-' W.ia? nw*t loi.tiant
ta .-t.iinv.'ai ujaaan shy hrow:
Mi I anSi above my heart i-i prajor.
To walk b<vie«th thy bouihs
Whnt life is thi*" What heart Is this?
M'l-i known thy blosslriK not;
Oh. plin-' for e. r my l:s«rt shall hold
To the-, a sacred spot.
What s-ntl^ haml' What mighty brainl
W.auld fain n«an«n.th thy «haal«.
Prot i-tlon; e'er ti * ml<J-day Uesm*
ii'-r yender hllKldr f .l
Whet ) i* thl . to share thy peace
Ke.ord th* *lr:**:iTif world:
\ • at a nsr fur I'itin thnuchi r*l<-af^<h
I a ■ for tl.- illlf'irleal
Yli"-ent Dixon In l.ewl to:i Journal.
It's Everywhere.
Tbo huts of the poor, the balls of tha
rich,
Are neither exempt from some form uf
itch.
Perhaps a distinction may be made ia
1 ho name.
Ili.i ibo rit b and the poor must
scratch just the same.
O, whv should tho children of Adam
endure.
Art affliction vo dreadful, wh-n H'int'«
t'ure doe* t lire
All fotnis of iuhlng. I'rice it). Guar-
atilccd.
The greatest and most amiable
privilege which the rich enjoy over
the poor is thai which they exercise
the least -the privilege of making
others happy.—('olton.
Haley's No. .1 Chill Tonic Is guar-
anteed by every dealer. Sold every-
w here.
Rlci<cs without charity are nothing
worth They are a blessinx only to
hint who makes them a blessing to
others. Fielding.
When Your Grocer Says
ho doe* not have Defiance Starch, you msf
I * Mire he is afraid to keep it until his
«tock of I'-Jos. paa-kagea are aold Defiance
starch ts not onlv better than an* other
1 old Water Starch, but isintaius In o to
the package and eolls for same tuoney aa 12
o*. braud*
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure* Cuts, Hums, Ih uisea.
SgsLQQGItsnHway
To a certain
r.nralirr of a-uti
• ntii<>t-« I liTlnf A L A B A 3 T I N c and
wling > t efore t>i-iot>er I.V, I90 , thn
;lmatra on the popular vote for
1 he n.ajt l'r--«ida'nt Write n> or a k a
i.«ler in Alabaetine foi the easy eondt
Hon* it-apoMiu in this 1-ontest wiiieu ia o|ien
"alabastine
(• the only aanltary wail ••oatliir. Anv
• •-!•• can apply it ]|!i with a-old sat r
Not a diallinsslinit, out of-dali, hot-
water, glue katsoiii.ne.
- I-vp/ Citra #Vav. M'u'im fAa'a pot *r
AI.ABASTIMH CO.. liranil HaptSa. Hkh.
or 105 Water SI., New Verk Cll«.
There ta a wsy of trifling that costs a heap of money. Neglect
Lumbago and Sciatica
and if may put you on crutches, with loss of time and money.
St. Jacobs Oil
will cure surely, nromptly. Price, 25c. and 50c.
BIGAMIST AftRCliTCO
W P. Va degrift Was a Muchly Mj.r-
ned Man
OKLAHOMA t'lTV W I" Vunde-
Siift wanti-.l at Molwrly .Mo. tijion
the charge of bigamy was arretted in
the lobby of the |M>aU>ftice while call-
ing for his mail. He ha<' just returned
from a bridal tour through Tcxa.v The
arrest wi> mailt, upon the request of
officials from hW hunie tajwn From
what ha* be«-n learned of the case
Vaiidejjrift has been living in Mul er:y
the past three year* following his vo-
cation of plumber For some time
pa*t he had paid court to pretty Mi*-.-'
Xcth and al>out five wc-k- a«o made
her his wife and they departed on a
we.lding trip tn Texas, his trt'sting
young w ife happv iu the cunsumma
tion of a romantic courtship and with
no cloud altove the horizon of her
hope-<
Shortly after their departure from
Molwrly a lady leached lhai ciiy giv
lng her name as Mrs \\ I'. Vande-
ilrift and inquiring the whereabouts
id her recreant husband. The rest of
tile* hi01 y is told in the arrc-t ot tjle
voting man.
itemize EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Governor Ferguson Issues Order To
Oklahoma National Guardsmen
GI'TMRIK K 1' HurlliMtame. as(
commander-in-chief of the Oklahoma
national guard, acting upon the in
strticllon ot Governor Ferguson ha.-,
issued an order that hereafter all |jer |
sonal expense accounts of officers and
others connected with the guard. tuust|
be itemized in detail if ,>aymeni is
made by the territory
This was the result ot a recently
published statement, showing the ex-
pense accounts nf ihe adjutant gener
al. judge advocate geueral and sur
goon general, in making the trip to St
Angustim Fla . to attend the annual
meeting of the association of state
militias There were expense ac-
count turned in for *4^' miscellaneous
but nut itemized The governor did
not like this \va> of doing business
anil al once placed his official loot on
any further looseness
An Expensive Mouse Neat
OKLAHOMA CITY An emulove ot
the Statee National Hank met with a
peculiar circumstance in that estab
lislrneni recently He ha.I a roll of
bills amounting to $!!>• laying on his
desk. During his absence of an hour
Ihe roll disappeared A careful search
failed to hriug any results. The young
man who was responsible for the
money was "up in the air" as it were j
No trace of the bills could be• found
until the day following when the clerk j
by chance happened to notice a corner
of a bill sticking up through n lai°g£V
crack in the floor. A carpenter was
called who raised a few boards and
found a mouse had appropriated the
money to its own use lot a nest The
amount was found and fortunately
enough it was injured but very little
DOES NOT SETTLE ANYTHING
Victories of Japanese Not of Sufficient
Extent as Yet
NKW YORK: "About all thai can
be .said now is that while the Japanese
have won the lirst battles. It does not
settle anything. remarked Captain
Alfred 1' Mahau. 111 discussing the
usefulness of the torpedo Iniat in war
fare, as shown bv the news ^rom Port
Arthur
"There is no absolute defense
against the attacks of the tor|>edo
Imat Oreai vigilance in fact, a «-on-
stanl state of siege, the use of torpedo
nettings and oihet appliances may
minimize the danger to a Meet, but it
has always to expect that unexpected
lunge thai 11 has no parry for.
"As foi the engagements off Fort!
Arthur, they do not settle anything
Neither side in the light ol my present 1
information, has been sufficiently
damaged to ventuic the statement that
if ha* weakened "
FRISCO'S NEW LINE
New Main Line Will Leave Old One
at Monett
VINITA: The Moutiiweal City 1M0 ii
Republic scmt-authoritively slates;
"Bentonvilli-. Ark. is to have the m-w
main line of the Frisco railroad The
new mam line will leave i|ie uld one
at some iMiiui in Missouri south or
Moneti anil will bear southwest, pars-l
ing west of the ICIkliorn mountains.I
going through Kenton villi uu(| cinssl
lng Ronton county near its cenioi and
Washington county through its cen-
tral western portion, thus entirely es-
caping Devils Ryehrow countr> and)
the Winslow Tunnel and its adjacent
mountains and leaving Ko^et> several
miles to ihe eastward I'his i«. the
most feasible .mil practical ionic ainlj
i resents no difficultm--. a* compared!
with Ihe old route
Bids for City Improvement
CHICKASHA At a meeting of the.
city council bids for the construction
o* waterworks and sewers were open-
ed. The contract for the waterworks)
was awarded to a firm of Junction
City. Kan. for JliH.;.",ti All biu* on!
Ihe sewerage were rejected
a Made a good haul.
'
Bold Men Ra<d Gambling House ant '
Secure Plenty of Booty
>AX FRANCISCO Five tnask.-i' 1
m -n enter. ,1 th«; Colonial Club, a re J
-.on frequented l>\ leading sporting!
mt-u in Ihis city While one remalnct
on guard the other* broke into tht
dnh room and rounded up the in 1
tnar. - who were lined up against thi '
wr.ll with hands down They wen
thei. relieved of their valuables. Fron
J. Schrl' ber tbey took $:nii in coin
and from John Lyons t.s"• in gold am
a diamond stud aud riug Clarence j
Wai' ihouse forfeited ll.noo in c«iir •
and a diamond rin^ valued at |l."n"
Perry Quill gave up a diamond stur
and ring, value unknow-n. W Ens
strum $•;'*■ and a diamond ring, am
Itn-~ Flint $.".0 in gold and a diamoni<
ring. The key ot" the bank were thei 1
tak'-n from Joe Harlanjo and from ii
the robbers got On in gold coin
Th - victims wa>re then bmitul hum
and fi* t and laid face ilowuward upor
the floor, two of the robbers being leli1
In charge of them until the rest of thi
band ha I sufficient linn- to get awa>
in safety. They then extinguisher
the lights and made good their es
ca|w No trace of the thieves has
been so far obtained
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
Desires China to Observe Strict Neu
trality and Lays down Some Rules
PARIS: The Japanese legation hert
Kave out the text ol a lengthy cabit
message from Toklo defining Japans
rttituiic toward the neutrality 01
China, it says China should observe
strict neutrality nnd lays down th#
following principles
' First—The belligerents are moraliv
bound to reduce to a minimum th*
area of wai To tin* end the wai
operations should be geographical!)
limited
"Second—Tile number of belligerent
powers should be reduced as niuck
as possible and'the war should be con
lineii to .lapau and Russia, in ordei
to prevent a general con flag rat ion
Third—It is of the utmost impor
tance that order be preserved through
nut the luterioi of China anil at thi
treaty ports Therefore. Japan ha.-
iustructed her ministers at Peking tt
urge upon Prince Ching that Chint
scrupulously observe neutrality, main
tain order and refrain from furniah
ing supplies to the belligerents. Chinf
should also keep sufficient garrison)
at Shan Hal Kwan and othei strategu
l>oints to prevent a breach of neutral
Ity aud see that all territory excep
Manchuria is free trom war operations
I'nder the loregoing conditions Ja
pan will respect China's neutiality '
Church Services at Duncan
l>l NCAN Klder Dlacl, ol \ 1.111.«• ■ t-,
has closed a series of icvival meetings)
at the christian church here Si\t\
three persons were added to the.
church during these nieetlus-
Rev. Sims, pastor of Ihe Methodic
church here, is conducting a serie.-, ol
i 'vival meetings, in which consider 1
.1 Me Interest 1- being manifested
No man fully appreciates linsl until I
.iter he ha- MtN IhUWl :it a cook-
ing school
THEY OBJECT TO BURWELL
Alleged Boodlers Ask to Be Tried b)
Another Judge
OKLAHOMA CITY The allegei
in nullum city officials, indicted bv th*
111 and jury, appeared hefoie Judgi
Burwell in the district court and wer*
arraigned Aldermen A. F Bums. Geo
I' Bunker and Harry O Shelby. Slice;
Commissioner Pat O'Shea. Assistant
Street Commissioner W. G. Murrai
and City Engineer C. S. Wadawortl
asked to Is* Irieil before a dilTereni
judge, and arrangements will he mad
for their trial later. Aldermen Ilugl
McCredie and Dan Phillips were sat
ished lo have Judge Burwell dispose
of their eases, and their trial was se'
for next Thursday.
The action of those applying for ti
change of judges is commented ot
freely from the fact that Judge Bur
well has the reputation ot being oip
of the most carcful and iinpartia-
judges that ever sal on au Oklahoma
beuch. Judge Burwell has requester
Governor Ferguson to permit the at
forney general to assist in the prese
cntion of the cases.
Postofliees have been established a;
Nabisco. Beaver county. OUIa . will'
mails special from Tyrone, and at Pied
tnont Canadian county. 'Okla . will
special mail from I-Ma. _ miles east
DREAMY RUSSIANS AROUSED
It Took a Considerable to Stir Therr
Up. But They Are Now Awake
ST PRTBRSBI'RO: For Ihe tirsf
time since the beginuing ot host ill tie*
in the far east, the government ha>
given the Russian newspapers perm is
sion lo publish the accounts receiver
from abroad of the naval engagement (
on Cheniul|Ki. in which the warship*
Vanfcst and Koriet/. were destroyed
Th'e wai fever which lias lieen arous-
ed here aud apparently nil over thi
empire, or. at least, all over European
Russia, in 11 single week, is truly re
markable Such patriotic demonstra-
tions as have been witnessed ill St
Petersburg since hostilities began has
been all ihe more astonishing because-1
of ihe public iudifference during the:
period of negotiations ami almost up!
to ilie hour when Ja|>an struck the
tu-.i blow at Port Arthur But now,
like a Hash, the whole empire secim
to have been lashed into fury by de-
feat. and. like a bear when if is
wounded and angry, it is prepared tn
flsbt to the bitter end. The dream? \
Russian character has l een stirred tT,
depths of resentment which it will b*
difficult to understand abroad
Burglary at Byrne
WAPANU CKA It is reported her*
li> telephone that the -tore ol Sialics
A H-oindi'ti at Byrne seven 111 ilea
north of here, was burglarized. It Is
impossible at this time to gel ihe ex-
.id amount <>. loss, but it is said to
have been a wholesale steal. This ia
ihe second store that has been looted
Iu tins manner within the last three
wea in fhl> part of the country. The
store of Riley tlroa at this place was
treateii in like manner a short tunc
ago
Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, Inde-
pendent Order Good Templars, of Silver
Lake, Mass., tells of her cure by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkhiii: Four year* ago I was nearlv dead with inflam-
mation aud ulceration. I endured daily untold agony, and life was a burden
to me. I had used medicines and washes internally aud externally until I
made up my mind that there was no relief for me. Calling at the home of a
friend. I noticed a bottleof Lydia E. IMnktiam's Vegetable Compound.
M,v friend endorsed it highly and I decided to give it a trial to i ee if it would
help me. It took patience and perseverence for I was in bad condition, and I
used Lydia K. Pinkliain's Vegetable Compound for pearly live months
before I was cured, but what a change, from alespair to happiness, from
misery to the delightful exhilarating feeling health always brings. I would
not change back for a thousand dollars, and your Vegetable Compound is a
grund medicine.
" 1 wish every sick woman would try it and be convinced."—Mrs. ioa
Haskell, Silver Like, Mass. Worthy Vice Templar. Independent Order of
Wood Templars.
When a medicine lias been successful in more than a million
ea e«, ia it justice to yourself to say, without trying It, "I do not
bellere It would help me " ?
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, and «iek and dis-
couraged. exhausted with each day's work. You have some
derangement of the feminine organism, and Lvditt K. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others.
" fir*. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says:
" Peak Mrs. Pixkham : I migtit hare been
spared many months of suffering and pain if I
had known of the efficacy ol Lvdia K. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Coni]M>und a few months
sooner, for 1 tried many remedies without Had-
ing anything which helped me before I tried the
Vegetable Compound. I dreaded the approach
of the menstrual period every month, as it
meant much suffering and pain. Some months
the Sow was *ery scanty and others it was pro-
fuse, but after 1 had used the Compound for
two monthk I became regular and natural, and so
I continued until I felt perfectly well, and the
parts were strengthened to perform the work
without assistance and pain. I am like a differ-
ent woman now. where before I did not care to
lire, and I am pleased to testify as to the good
your Vegetable Compound has done for me. "
Sincerely yours. Mas. Tiijje Hart. Larimore.N.D
Be it, therefore, believed by all women
who ;re ill that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the medicine they
should take. It bas stood the test of time,
and it hns hundreds of thousands of cures
to its credit. Women should consider it
unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. Plnkham, whose address Is Lynn,
.. . Mass, w ill answer cheerfully and w ithout
5°*' f'1 letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has
Just the knowledge that will help your case — try her to-day - it
costs nothing. '
. Many who formerly smoked lOfCigars now smoke*
LEWIS'SINGLE BINDER
S.TRAIGHaTTSv* cigar
Dcslers supplied by their jobbar or direct from Frank 1*. Lewla' Factory. Peoria, iil
20,000 STRONG
CATTLEMEN'S CONVENTION
OKLAHOMA CITY
FEB. 23, 24, 25
THe Best Entertainment tHat Money
and Talent can Secure
$4,000 in Premiums, $1,150 in Prizes,
$500.00 for the Best Roper
$250.00 for the Best Bronco Rider
One Fare for Round Trip on All Roads
. BALI
PACI Snd SCALP
SPECIALIST
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Chambers, H. S. Hobart Weekly Chief. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904, newspaper, February 18, 1904; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186508/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.