The Helena Free Press. (Helena, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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I
TORNADO IN CHICAGO
Tornado Did No! Strike The Business
Part Of The City
NORTH AND SOUTH SUBURBS
Steel And Iron Plant at IlamnionA
Indiana Blown Down Causing a
ioas of S300000 East At Ionli
Hnlldlogs Lightning Strnok
Chicago Mar 20— One of the most
severe storms this city has known In
many years passed over Chicago in the
night The suburbs of the city to the
south suffered most and many houses
were wrecked -The storm did not
strike the business portion of the city
The storm in the vicinity of Indiana
TIarbor was the most severe ever known
there Three people are known to bo
dead several others are fatally hurt
and at midnight there were several
others reported missing and they may
be buried in the ruins of their homes
A two-story brick building known
as the Barker building was blown
down and a number of people wlio bad
sought shelter there were buried in the
ruins
To the north of the city the storm
was also severe much damage having
been done in the suburbs of Evanston
Rogers Park and Thornton
An exceedingly heavy fall of rain
accompanied the storm In the sub-
urban town of Thornton the frame
dwelling of E Gardner was blown into
a stone quarry and reduced into
kindling wood Gardner was fatally
hurt and his wife sustained serious
injuries Several other people were
injured
East St Louis UL— An electrical
stona accompanied by a high wind
and a heavy fall of rain enused much
damage here The lightning struck
many buildings among them the plant
of a fireworks manufacturer which
was burned among other larger
buildings The loss will reach many
thousands of dollars j
Loctnred The Indlads
Washington Slar 20 — President
Roosevelt sonndly lectured a party of
his callers ' They were Ogalla Sioux
Indians who are more addicted to horse
racing than they are to the pursuits of
agriculture The president endeavored
to impress upon his visitors ideas of
industry and thrift They informed
the president that they owned 40000
ponies and-thc same number of cattle
The president told them they ought to
dispose of at least half of their ponies
and increase their holdings of cattle to
100000 lie frankly told them that if
they would stop horse racing and
gambling and devote their energies to
cattle raising and agriculture they
soon might become valuable citizens
The policy of the government he said
was to take care of the older Indians
but that the younger inembors of all
the tribes soon would have to look out
for themselves Idleness and laziness
would not be tolerated
Statehood to go Oven
Washington Mar 25 — After visits
to the White House congressmen in-
terested in the early passage of a state-
hood bill for the southwest territories
exhibit much less hope with respect to
their pet measure Accordingly it is
becoming pretty well established that
the statehood question will be among
the others which will go over to the
next session of congress
Michigan Floods
Grand Eapids Mich Mar 28— The
'flood situation is very serious Pour
of the largert factories in the city have
been obliged to close and thousands of
men are ont of work Basements of
all the large buildiugs in the whole-
sale district are flooded
Battle Greek Mich — Flood condi-
tions here are the most serious in the
history of the city The railway de-
pots are surrounded with water Citi-
zens are using boats
'Lansing Mich — The Grand river
has reached the highest point in its
history here and the jlood has caused
heavy damage Gasoline floating on
the flood and the water reaching stocks
of lime caused several fires
Martial Law Necessary
Pueblo Colo Mar 28 — A son of
Sheriff Clark of Las Animas county in
a statement regarding conditions in
Trinidad said it was an absolute nec-
essity for martial law as the first out-
break Of trouble which has been brew-
ing would put the situation beyond
control of the sheriff’s men ’
To Btay Divorce Evils
Now York Mar 25— Twelve denom-
inations were represented here in the
third session of the inter-church con-
ference which for over a year has been
considering means to stay' the evil dne
to the existing divorce laws
A resolution was adopted to refuse to
uuita in marriage any person or per-
sons whose marriage such ministers
have good reason to believe is forbid-
den bv'the law of the church to which
either party seeking to bo married
holds mcmbei'ohip
S'
THE FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
Poslolflce Bill Leaves Rural Carriers la
Fairly Good Shape T
80TH DAT
After three hours spent over the item in the
Tmiinn bill of tM ltU to be paid to J Hale
Syplior out of the Choctaw funds it was
reduced to $ ‘3000 and thv the whole matter
was thrown out by a vote of thi to 23
The amendment exempting Indian Agency
f nailers from tlio civil service examinations
was agreed to x
The house Rcalod down the npproorintiou for
railroad mail service from $1100 0(k) to $78W-
00 An amendment was agreed to providing
that no material or snpplios should be con-
tracted for which are maae by oonvict labor
The amendment to strike out the t i50i0 foa
fast mail serviee between Kansas City and
Nowtou Kansas was lost tf to 09 and the
$112728 for fast mail from Washington At-
lanta and New Orleans was left in tne bill by
a vote of 80 to 88 '
Mr Carmack introduced a resolntion di-
recting the committee on Judiciary to inquire
Bud report as to the legality of the recent or-
der of the commissioner of pensions granting
pensions to soldiers of tho civil war who hod
reached the age of 82 years
81st day
Tho senate passod the Indian appropriation
bill after the amendment was agreed upon re-
ferring to the court of claims the claim of T
HaloSypher for services as attornny to tlia
Choctaws
Senator Qibson spoke in support of his bill
for the repeal of the dcBert hind the timber
and stone laws and of tho commutation clause
of the homestead low
The bill was passed authorizing the annual
collection of statistics regarding births and
deaths in registration areas
The house put itself on record against a con-
gressional investigation of the pnstoffice de-
partment The amendment providing for a
select committee from the nenato and the house
to make such an investigation was ruled outon
a point of order and an appeal was taken which
was sustained hi! to 09
The paragraph in tho bill appropriate g SC00
for the salary of a pumlmsing agent thus con-
solidating the several departments wont out
on point of order '
82hd DAT
Senator Hansbrongh in dohata charged that
tlie movement for the repeal of the desert land
law the tirn tier and stone luw and the commu-
tation clause of the homestead act was due to
the efforts of a lobby composed mainly of hold-
ers of lands bought in largo tenets from rail-
road companies with a desire to thereby in-
crease the demand for their property
Among amendments to the Indinn'biU adopt-
ed by the sonata was one to enlnrgo the hul-
phnr reservation in the Chickasaw nation by
adding two tracts having more than 2UJ acres
in both
A large number of private pension bills were
passed
Home work was done on the District of Co
lumbiu appropriation bill bill
The house passed tho postoffice appropria-
tion I ill after voting down many amendments
to the soction which fixes the salary of letter
carriers at not to oxceed and permits the
carriers under certain restrictions to carry
merchandise for hire for and upon request of
patrons residing upon their routes
The house adoobed the paragraph giving
$" 0 1 for salary of a purchasing agent fur the
postofflee department
Mr Scott of Kansas suffered defeat for his
proposed amendment '--abolish the printing
of return cards on stanned envolopes The
amendment was ruled out of order
Progress of the War
Washington Mar 20 — The only di-
rect information touching the progress
of the war that has reached the state
department within the last three days
catne in the following cablegram from
United States Minister Allen at &eoul:
“Japanese forces stopped a specie
caravan en route to the mines on this
side ‘of Anjn Miners on this side are
not allowed to proceed to the mines
Newspaper correspondents have keen
sent to Seoul from ' the north The
censorship is very strict Japanese
forces are arriving at Ping Yang after
a fortnight of marching
An Earthquake Sensation
Boston Mar 20— As a popular sen-
sation the earthquake was a success
Telephone operators in cities and
towns from Eastport on the east to
New Haven on the west and Newport
on the southto Concord N II on the
north reported that the bells jingled
chairs rocked and buildings swayed
In Maine the shock was the most
severe breaking bric-a-brae and lamp
chimneys in hundreds of places At
Manchester N II twenty-seven spruce
beams 3x0 inches and ten feet long
were split and the floor collapsed 1
For Retrenchment
Scranton Pa Mar 28 — The Ameri-
can Locomotive works have discharged
one-half of its employes in the Scrun-
ton shops including several draughts-
men The movement is said to be in
harmony with the policy of retrench-
ment adopted in all of thj smaller
plants of the country
In Favor of Col Warner
Washington Mar 28 — Th house
committee on military affairs decided
to report the joint resolntion providing
for the appointment of successors to
members of the board of managers of
the National Soldiers’ home who have
retired or died The committee will
report in favor of the appointment of
Major William Warner of Kansas City
to succeed Sidney C Cook recently ap-
pointed governor of the Soldiers’ home
at Leavenworth! Major 'Warner gets
the appointment over two candidates
from California and fromNew Jersey
and Capt John Seaton from Kansas
Thomas C McMahon' of New York
was reappointed and the term of
Franklin Murphy of New Jersey ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term of
Alfred L Pearson does not expire un-
til April 19UG ’
Naval Militia
Vancouver B C Mar 8— A naval
militia force Is provided for in the do-
minion appropriations this year A
force of 2000 men will be raised at
first
Closed Sliop Demanded
Chicago Mar 28— The closed shop
may he demanded in the stock yards
with the alternative of a general strike
Notice has been served on one packing
firm tjiat nnless it abandoned efforts to
disrupt the unions the closed shop
would be called for and that the 35000
union men in the yards would enforce
the demand The unions in the stock-
yards recently formed a close alliance
and some of the organizations are said
to have been preparing all winter for a
fight
CHICAGO STORM NEWS
i
Tbs Haveo Wrought Wat Greater Than
- Was A! First Believed 1
t
HEBE ARE A FEW SAMPLE CASES
Cor Shop f Nickel Plate Railroad The
Center of a Miniature Tornado Boef
of Repair 8hop Hurled Into Adjoin-
ing Balldlng
Chicago Mar 38 — Reports from the
storm swept area in and about Chicago
indicate that the havoc wrought is
even greater titan at first bolieved
The property loss from tho tornado in
several districts was augmented later
by floods which had hut partially re-
ceded from previous heavy rainfalls
In Dauphin Park and vicinity the river
rose until the first floors of many
homes were submerged and families
fled by boats Busiucss in the town
suspended and schools closed the
saving of life and relief of suffering
being the chief concern The business
part of East Chicago was flooded and
much damage from wind and water is
reported in the residence portion of
the town
At Calumet the freight car shops of
the Nickel Plate railroad were the cen-
ter of a miniature tornado The large
buildingl used as repair shops was
partly wrecked the roof being hurled
intb an adjoining building About the
shops were a large number of freight
cars Many of these were thrown
from the tracks while others were un-
roofed At Washington Heights sev-
eral persons were injured and houses
were blown down or unroofod In Mor-
gan Park and Fernwood tho storm
reached the proportions of a tornado
Five houses were unroofed another
blown from its foundation and miles
of telephone and telegraph poles were
blown down Twisted telegraph wires
blocked tlie Rock Island and Panhan-
dle railway tracks Sidewalks were
wrenched from their places and thou-
sands of yards of fences scattered
through the streets
Mrs R Bay and several friends were
in the parlor when the roof of the
Mcllen house 200 feet away crashed
npon their dwelling wrecking the
upper story A number of other houses
and stores were badly damaged
Mr lteedet's Util
Washington Mar 25— Representa-
tive Reeder of Kansas moved to recon-
sider the vote by which a bill intro-
duced by himself had been taken from
the committee on irrigation of arid
lands and referred to the committee on
public lands Representative Lacey
chairman of the committee had ob-
tained unanimous consent to have the
change of reference made ’ It is prob-
able that the attempt of Mr Reeder to
regain control of the bill will cause an
interesting debate The bill besides
amending the irrigation act repeals
tho timber and stone act the desert
land act and the commutation pro-
vision of the homestead act and trans-
fers the forest reservations from tlie
department of the interior to the de-
partment of agriculture Mr Lacey
said that the bill practically changed
the land laws of the United States
A Pathetic Messssge
Washington Mar 26 —A pathetic
message came from United States Con-
sul Fee' at Bombay India and- ad-
dressed to Assistant Secretary Loomis
as follows: “Daughter dead — plague
Wife attacked” Mr Fee is a native of
Ohio and was appointed in 1899
Civilian Clarks Concerned
Leavenworth Kans Mar 26 — It is
reported here that a new policy of tho
War department will require that ci-
vilian employes at army posts servo
three years in tho Philippines This
will affect about fifteen clerks at Fort
Leavenworth Most of the clerks here
are under civil service rules or are
carried as enlisted ‘men The report
that they have to undergo Philippine
service the same os regular soldiers is
causing them much concern Some of
tne clerks have been employed here for
twenty years i
Illinois Flood! v
Peoria Mar 28 — The Illinois river
has readied the highest polntf ever
recorded Much damage has occurred
East Peoria is flooded and many resi-
dent were compelled to flee to higher
ground
In Indiana '
Brazil Ind Mar 28 — Water broke
into the mine of the Excelsior Clay
Works and imprisoned 15 men The fire
department took all the men out tin-
intnred I
Again Coder Martial Law
Denver Colo Mar 26— After ten
days of dvll control San Miguel coun-
ty is again under martial law Gov
Peabody by proclamation ijeelares the
county to be in a state of insurrection
and rebellion stating that certain
armed bands within and without the
county are preparing to join forces for
the purpose of resisting the law and
destroying property and that crimes
have been committed and threats are
being made by alleged disorderly persons
JAW NOT NAVIGABLE
Therefor Not Under Thi Jurisdiction
Of The United States
Washington Mar 28— An interest-
ing question has arisen in connection
with a bill introduced by Scuator
Long of Kansas appropriating $1500-
000 for straightening the Kaw river
with a view to averting the usual
spring floods which have been so dis-
astrous to the people and property of
that Btatc The bill was referred to
the war department for report and it
has been returned with a report made
by General MacKenzie chief of en-
gineers to the effect that several years
ago the legislature of the state declared
thr Kaw river unnavigable and au-
thorized tho construction of bridges
across it at various poiuts effectually
closing it to navigation The point is
made that if the stream is unnavigable
it is not under the jurisdiction of the
United States and consequently any
appropriation made for its improve-
ment would be simply for the benefit
of the state aud its citizens and not
for the benefit of tlie general govern-
ment or tlie people at large It is
stated that the proposed legislation
will be opposed on that ground
UNITED STATES INTERVENES
The Future ot Seventy Million Acres
ot Land at Stake
Washington Mar 25 — The supreme
conrt of tlie United States granted the
petition of the United States Attorney
General to intervene in the case of the
state of Kansas versus the stato of Col-
orado involving the use of the water
of the Arkansas river This means
that the gqvcrament will take charge
of the waters of the Arkansas Kansas
looks upon this move as a victory as it
will distribute the water equally
The future of 10000000 acres of once
arid lands that have been reclaimed by
irrigation and of fully 00000000 acres
of land in the arid region which the
government proposes to reclaim is
bound np in the decision of this ease
according to tlie petition of interven-
tion of the government which Attor-
ney General Knox filed
The legal fight between Kansas and
Colorado is a remarkable one It is a
dispute over the ownership of the
waters of the Arkansas river which
rises in Colorado and flows for 280
miles in that state then enters Kansas
and flows for 310 miles in that state
The claim of neither state is admit-
ted by the government Both conten-
tions are alike dangerous for the
government and for that j reason the
United States has intervened Unless
the supreme court holds that the gov-
ernment’s right to the appropriation of
the waters of interstate streams is
superior to the right of the states it
seems inevitable the reclamation act or
irrigation law will become a dead let
ter
Report For Impoaohinent
Washington Mar 28 — “Resolved
That Charles Swayne judge of the
district court of the United States in
and for the Northern district of Flori-
da be impeached of high misdemean-
or” This is the recommendation of the
house committee on the judiciary to
the house in the report of the com-
mittee Destructive Tornado
Fort Smith Ark Mar 28 — Passen-
gers on the Arkansas Central railroad
report a destructive tornado in a strip
of country near Spring Hill Ark
Several persons are reported injured
A passenger says that as far as the eye
could reach the destruction appeared
complete Not a single treo was left
standing and houses were razed
Alive With Troop
St Petersburg' Mar 28 — A corre-
spondent pn his way to the far cast
writes that Chita Siberia “which for-
merly was populated by dogs is now
alive with troops” ne saw a mounted
battery drawn by tiny Mongolian
ponies Prices are very high and the
supplies cannot last more than four
months The railroad is too busy with
troops' transportation to haul pro-
visions The military trains are proceeding
with clockwork regularity
A Kansas City Fire
Kansas City Mar 26— Fire in Jones
Brothers mammoth retail store caused
a loss estimated at $130000 fully in-
sured Of the loss $90000 is on stock
and $-10000 on building The fire was
caused by lightning
Troops Disbanded
Panama Mar 28— The Second bat-
talion of Panamalan troops on the
Isthmus has been disbanded leaving
only one battalion nnder the colors
and the vessels forming the Panamaian
navy are Offered for salt ’
Con llic tins Stories
London Mar 20— -The Telegraph
has this dispatch' from Tokio
“On the night of Mar 22 the Japan-
ese fleet’ renewed tho attempt to bottle
up Port Arthur Sixteen warships
escorted seven merchant steamers to
the mouth of the harbor and nnder
cover of the bombardment the steam-
ers ran in and were sunk in desired
positions This not confirmed from any
other quarter The special dispatches
to the other morning papers anuounce
no new developments
The First Hatches
It Is desirable to' have some of the
early broods come in the end ot win-
ter or the beginning of spring More
than the usuai care will need to be
taken In the setting of hens for this
and in the care of the broods after
ward Many chances have to be takn
with the birds that are used at this
time of the year as some of them will
not have the broody fever very badly
Such ones will sit for a few days and
then abandon their eggs much to the
discomfort of the owner of both It
is therefore best not to attempt to use
such birds as Leghorns which have
the sitting instinct partly eliminated
It is always advisable to select birds
in which the brooding instinct is
still very strong such ns the Plymouth
Rocka and the Brahmas It is fur-
thermore advisable to leave them on
the nest for some days before giving
them the eggs to make sure that they
have a well-Bettled intention to ralBe
a brood
The sitting place will have to be
most carefully selected away from the
other fowls and away from drafts
from doors and windows The winds
and rains of late winter and early
spring are not conducive to the health
of fowls at the best The number of
eggs given should not be so large as
It may be after the weather becomes
warm When too many eggs are giv-
en those on the outside stand a good
chance of being chilled Then after
some days the hen will -have worked
them about and got them In the mid-
dle and other eggs will have taken
their place on the outside to become
chilled in turn During the three
weeks of incubation a good many eggs
are thus rendered worthless The ex-
act number of eggs must depend both
on tho size of the eggs and the size of
the hen as Is evident Ten eggs are
enough when the season is likely to
bo cold
The sitter must have considerable
liberty to go and come as she pleases
and this will not generally prove detri-
montaLto the eggs provided the fowl
does not get out of the idea of sit-
ting altogether It is surprising how
long a bird can remain off the nest in
very cool weather and the eggs yet
hatch The writer had an Illustration
of this some years ago A hen left
her nest and remained off for two or
three -hours The egg3 were “stone
cold" when the hen went back to
them and it was believed that they
were lost so far as chicks were con-
cerned The hen was allowed how-
ever to sit on them and to the sur-
prise of all In due time biddy brought
off a nearly full brood of healthy
chicks We leave the explanation to
others -Someone will say that the
hen knew her business best after till
Perhaps she did
The greatest trouble with hatching
at this time of year is in taking care
of the broods that come The hen
and they must have as warm a place
as It is convenient to give them and
not too much room to wander about in
Tho chicks will run back to their
mother after being out for only a few
minutes each time and will thus keep
from becoming chilled provided the
motner has hen sense which she does
not always have — Farmers’ Review
Black Cayuga Ducks
The black Cayuga duck Is of Amer-
ican origin and has been bred so
long in this country that all record ot I
its origin is lost It first drew the
attention of people In the vicinity of
Cayuga Lake in New York and from
this lake it takes its name It used
to be called the “Big Black Duck” and
the “Lake Duck” By some It is
claimed that this breed comes from
the wild black duck which was do-
mesticated in the vicinity of the lake
named The mature drake weighs 8
pounds and the mature duck 7 pounds
These birds are said to do well and
are especially adapted to a restricted
range They breed well in confine-
ment They are quiet and docile and
form a strong attachment for their
home They show no desire to stray
tar away from the place where they
are bred They fatten easily and are
therefore readily kept In good condi-
tion the trouble being that they fre-
quently become too fat The duck-
lings are hardy and are easy to raise
and attain good weight In a short
time Their color is lustrous black
throughout
Cost of Making Butter
The Iowa State Dairy Commissioner
investigated the cost of making but-
ter In creameries and found it to vary
from 12 cents to '6 cents per pound
The butter that cost only 12 cents to
make was in a co-operative creamery
that made annually about half a mill-
ion pounds bf butter from whole milk
The average cost for making butter
taking the state as a whole was 2
cents per pound Separating the
creameries' Into groups the cost was
found to he: 1
In creameries making:
Not more than 50000 lbs 314c
Between 50000 and 100000 lbs' 236c
Between 100000 and 150000 lbs 199c
Between 150000 and 200000 lbs 178c
Between 200000 and 300000 lbs 171c
' - v
Transsiberian Railway
The Transsiberian railway has at
no time since it was opened been
able to handle all the freight offered
it Not being standard gauge rolling
stock ready made cannot be bought
in other countries Its mileage Is
bout the same as that of the Penn-
°ylvania system
Chickens Dread Snow
Chickens will Bit for hours on the
same place In the snow not daring
to move out of the unusual element
about them Into which they heedless
ly ventured It is often a difficult -task
to get them out again They would
rather freeze over night than try to
reach their coop if not rescued in
time v
- Moccasin as Footwear
The moccasin is the favorite foot
wear of the lumbermen of Maine and
was first made in Bangor in 1851 At
first only one or two stylos were roads
but now moccasins are manufactured
In great variety ranging from slippers
for women and children— soft as kid
and embroidered with beads — to the
stout boots and larrignns of the Fe
nobscot lumbermen
Find Rare Roman Relies
Excavations on the Bite of an old
Roman castle near Wclssenburg mid-
dle Franconia yielded valuable finds
such as tiles buckles rings and coins
The most important object found
however is a jointed Roman meas-
ure exactly a Roman foot long made
of bronze It is said that only one
other specimen exists which was un-
earthed at Pompeii and Is now in tho
Naples Museum
Luminous Tree Bewitches
A vfery remarkable tree grows In
Nevada It is called by the supersti-
tious Indians tbo witch-tree It grows
to a height of six or seven feet and its
trunk at the base is about three times
the slzo of an ordinary man’s wrist
The wonderful characteristic of the
tree is-its luminosity which is so
great that on the darkest night It can
be seen plainly at least a mile away
A person standing near could road tba
finest print by its light
Monks Invented Dominoes
The game of dominoes which Is
again becoming popular was invented
by two French monks to pass away
tho lonely hours They had been com-
mitted to lengthy seclusion and to re-
lieve the monotony began ’ Bhowing
each other smail flat stonos marked
with black dots By a preconcerted
arrangement the winner would inform
the other flayer of his victory by re-
peating thd first line of tho vespers
prayer “Domino” in an undertone
Prici 95c iad 50c
tbuodi-ed million of them bi
J been Hold In tint United State
tingle year Connlpation bea
hum tick headache dizziness b
breath arm throat and every :
ness arising from disorder
ztomach are relieved or cured by Rlpins Tabub
fine will generally give relief wlUUn twenty tn
ntee Tbo flve-cent pnekage la enough lot online
occnelona All drugglat sell them
OLD PEOPLE
ara not En a physical condition
to experiment You can’t at
lord it That Is why wo reoom
mend
Of Caldwell's
the kidneys lives and bowels
and it you keep those thrc
organs In good condition yoi
are sure to iecl well It’s guar
anteed by your druggist a
50c and $100
YEPS1N SYRUP CO Montlctllo 111
9 Write us or ask on
Albettlne dealer tor
full partioulara and Free sample cord of
JMta&vwa
TUB SANITARY WALL COATINC
Destroys disease germs and vermin
Never rubs or scales You can apply it
—mix with cold water Beautiful effects
on waits and in white and delicate tints
NOT a d&c-n:o-breeding out-of-date
1 hot- water glue preparation Kalso-I
I mines bearing fanciful names and I
I mixed with hot water are stuck on with
1 Blue which rots nourishing germs of
gdcodly diseases and nibbing and seal
Sing spoiling walls clothing
ture Buy Alsbostine in
wiled c
land drug dealars
and fnmi-1
lb pkgs
irdware I
j properly lutwllcd ot paint hai
land drug dealors Leaflet f tints
j “Hints on Decorating" and our artists
I AUBASTIM CO Oroad laHiz Hick I
1 ef ICa Water SUM
BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach
V
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Magee, I. L. The Helena Free Press. (Helena, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1904, newspaper, April 8, 1904; Helena, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2083389/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.