The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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| fhe Gushing fierald.
'ublishod irery w>f* uv w, J. Kl^DALL
SUBSCRIPTION PRLCIi-
)ue year. In advttucu <>1.00
j^x mouths, in advauce 50
jifercd at uhhinq, o. t. as sccoud
r ss n auer.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
atciikso.n. toi'kh.f & hnnth i'k.
noktu, ha81 AND weht
aim
<;utin:
Vol outliilo
12:l!.r. p.
lti:081<
fO Lours to Los Angela*.
I "Free chair cart on all trains. Pull-
| nan Palace alpopcrs to Kaunas (Jit)
|i" 1 Chicago wilhou change. Also to
WOrtWotlh and Galveston.
Jhrotigh railioail and mouiu^lilp tick
'sold to all points Passenger*
iookud to all points In tin' continent
of Europe: also from any part or In
TOltd point in Ejnropp through to a>y
joini in tlio United Slalcn. Prepaid
Ifckel* paid for hero will be delivered
o passoiigi'i'* at (lioir residence In
£uropo. For full particulnrscall on or
ftto, Nichoi.son. ti. P. A. (ihicago.
m.J, Black, A . P. A.,l'oi>oka, Kan
l«. R. Dklankv Agent Guthrie O T.
In Kentucky, lynching are gcttlny
be ni comiuou a« dog ilg l|t .
a imiDtii across tho Ghloaska river,
ujar Pc nca (JUy has been built at a
pet ol only #l,80d to tho county
| Gypsy, the man killing elephaui
iaa naeii offered to Iho Cuban cause by
ti owner \V. H. Harris to bo mm'. in
<|^q iiutupaiyn against the Spauiard*.
(iuxniiiK hat passed a curfew ordl-
l^lco a d now the '-kids" will havi
q hide out to e< capr the vigilance ol
lie "cops." Ail children under tin
go of fifteen will lie arrested if caught
n tho street* after nine o'clock at
^ght.
'Pawneo Dispatch: A delegation •«'"
fawneo Indians, consisting of llaUbte
layby lie- Ralph Weeks, Gurley Dlilc
;ud Harry CJoon, will leave hero next
Monday morning for Washington, I)
5„ for tho purpose of trying to seciue
,fl00,000 payiuant due thorn from
tto salo of their lands.
PS- -
I Tuio Oklahoma Press Association
<411 meet at Guthrie on tho lltli ol
giiuary. 6u tho evening of the 11th
(to Guthrie Glub will give a banquet
jud ball to the members nf tlie lygN
Wture, and all editors and tiieir ladi*
^ill be provided with a free ticket
Jho Free Homes Leagus will meet
acre on tho same day.
Mauk Hanna, at a recent mooting
£ the Executive Committee of th<
Aonstfli'y Reform Couvention, held '
|dianapoli«, urges that the matter *>•
fonatary reform be placed in tho hands
if & couimi^sien which ca;i sit three
tyontiis or all months If necessary to
tpdy the question in all tt various
prases, to consider even plan sin)
jrery suggestion that is brought be*
.^re it, aud finally devlso a currency
i)an that can meet the approval of all
la**cs.
Bomk of our "I told yru so" popu
1st fiieads are making great capital
Hit of the numerous bank failures of
|to, while if they would only reflect
hov would remember that soon after
Jlavcland's lnaugoratioii the country
vas.subjected to a terrible financial
>anic which shattered our business in-
(rests iu all branches und from ilia
iffect of which we are still suffering
t la but a fitting finale to an adasinlf
tatien whose synopsis could be writ-
er. in one Word failure, that a« it
loses its eyes iii everlasting oblivion
t should bo amid scenes of Its own
^cation, bank failures, business de
Urosaion, ppvwly i*iid distress.
If some galoot wants to give Major
McKlnley a "home spun" suit and tty
M ijoi mints to wear it, wiiose busi
ncss is it anyhow. -'re-
The Masonic Lodge of (stillwater
have rented the attic of the school
building wblcti is 2G by 60 fee. a...
will fit it up as a lodge room
tSecref&nr Francis has rcve reed
Hoke Smith's dicision in tuu Caglc
MMidculiall contest ca-M? for a clulin
near Newkirk and ha* decided that
I lie settlers who made tho run from
the Osage nuiios at the hour of
opining are nut soo tin and uic
titled to make home stead cnti y.
1 ,e city of Heimcssy with ciect a
monument in honor of pat llenm'ssj
a goveiinetil freight r who during tho
Indian uu<break of 74 win kilted ai
i a dcppeiate atleiupl lo defend hi*
Hgiiii tiain I loin thu ludiuiis.
That faku Correspondent a«;ts bin
ork 111 on (JusliiHg again. U is a
lake dieptttch this time The follow-
ing is what hi! has lo mv about us.
a (special from (iuMiiug s >s. Kani
jf here, jimt over the lino in (lie Creek
country J •. flai itines a rauuhmi u,
iva- fatall) shot in a L>a111« wiin
:altle thcives New Years niglit.
>f the theives was shot and Klllei
the guiig carried ids hody away
thom. run fn rmcis who were
uttackiug posMin; captured thiily head
stolen cattle wliiu.li the thieves
wore driving away w-ien at kicked
Urn
, hill
I lie
Subscribing for Metropolitan Papers
I'he coining year will be crowded
with hlg news ev'i iits and liapptmings
the details or which everyone interest-
ed in natio el and foreign Hll'airM will
want to read. The he«t Western news-
paper published is the semi weekly
It cpublic af St Louis. It is only $1 a
vsar, and fpr 'haf .mount wil' send
two papers a wuck to unv address for
one year. The Republic daily i^ $B a
vear, $11 for 'x moHths or HI 50 tor
threu month*.
On last Saturday officers searched the
farm of Joeteph Robeller. near Bryan,
O. T., and found two lame caves filled
lib stolen property connistlu^ of
arming utensils aud household furni
ture which had been stol«n from his
lieighbori. Robelier is the .41111a luan
who was arretted a rhort time ago
wlille trying to haul olf a atoleu cow
wldcli was tied down iu his wagoH
uderlho wa^«n sheet. He has si c«
liis arrest made soveral attempts at
Ucide and is uow confined in (he
•rritorial asylum for the iusauo, a
iving maniac.
Washington I). C. Jau. i [Special]
Secretary Francis, wli.iwasat his desk
or tho flint time Saturday since his
eturu from the west, was lo busy to
silve attention to the proposed opening
i f tho Wichita reservation. "1 am
trying to gst around to it." sad the
Secretary, '"but can not sav when I
will take it up " An acromions im-
pressiou prevails in tho territory ikat
lie secretary also coHtemnlales open-!
I
in.', the iiiowa aud t.'oiiuuanclio Kuds
n addition to thu Wichita reservation. '
Thin report has caused excitement in !
tlio territory, the resultant etl>ct of
which rcae .ed her. to.('.ay. It came
iu the form «t a protest from Major'
Baldwin, Indian agem for the Kiowa 1
s<ul Cotiiinanehe lauds at this time,
,nd gives tuuio cogent reurons why
such actiou should not be Isken now.
As tho department never contemplated
Ibis step the protest was utmecDssary.
Secretary Fianols will do notlilpg
more than assign allntlng agents for
the W irhila reservation at this time
It is expcciod that by tho linn this
Work Is cpncludcd tho department of
Justice will have f.i.Uhod tho adjust-
ment of the legal quostion*. The eat-
tieinms lobby has not yet readied hero
but is expected to file a protest and to
make a determined < Hon to delay the
appointment of allot ing Agent*.
{ The Secretary of the Interior is not
disposed, however, to delay matters
Unless some taiifihlc reason, oilier
than the tn< reenary desiiC of tlie eat
Lemon to hold ou lo a good luing, is
brought forward in favor <>f such de-
lav. Ex Senator Henry Oawis, pival
drnl ol the Dawe- comuiis-iau, is rn
route to tlw> capita! and ar ived t«day.
He will have a coni'eieuc- with Sjero-.
iaiy Fjmuvia and ('onnuu<nouur
Browning before resuming negotia-
iloi's with the remaining inembetd of
ike five tribes, who have net signed
treaties. Mr, Dawes is said lo have
an important communication 10 mako
lo (he department und to members of
the Indian committee, which will
rrobablr have tho cff«ct of shaping
ludian legislation fur the short -.iuion
It may b? that the Dawes commis^
will nied un additional appropivv I
Only $40,000 was uppropriati d lor If.
t i lie lust session, anil the comuiisiion
has been constantly in the fi' ld for
several months.
FREE HOMES CONVENTION.
A delegate convention of t,he Free
Homes I .vague ui oklahoma i-hereby
:alled lo me«t ut Guthrie on t'ue'day
January 12, 18(J7, at 1 o'clock p.
Each county iu thu tcnitory shaii be
•ailowed 7 delegates to said convention,
ft is recommended thut delogates from
eicli county he s' lecled at county con
tions held hi county court house in
h county oil Tuesday January 5th.
1800, i.i 1 n
uly ( ouv
follow-:
Time du
li tig lie in Ih
l>. in.,
Hill
inil mat said
iikliiuled as
in
egatrR loui eac'.i local
s county; i.let delegates
Diigre^iouul toWhi ip in
is no local league crganiz
dalegaus I coin ouch town
. i aid in the cities in tbe
t'roin each
i'h (hero
uiion, three
r l rom ' uo
iuiit\ , aud tiirecdeieg
oard of trade iu tho county.
Primary meetings in u .mganized
iwnMiips, towns or wa'ri'.s will bo
ilied h\ tlm coiiu'y piesidcnt iu cacli
ihnij or b> someone duly authorized
iij the territorial president.
All btatds ot trade ate earnestly re-
lucted to aid the Free Hnmo work
to do all in their power to secure
the passage of the measure now pend-
ing iu congress. Ami we ask the
united hijlp of rjl persons inteicsted in
the wellfare aud futuic prosperity of
he territory not only by their attend-
auce at tlitse con.eutions. hut by the
methods hereto outlined by '.he League.
li is but justice to the city ot Enid
ii Kay thai tho next convention was to
ave been held in that city, but that
ike right- was waived for the. present
upon consultation with tlio county
president of Garfield county.
Territorial papers please copy.
D.J. M.Wood J. J, Hou.ton.
Secretary. President.
In accordance with the above, call
tho Payne county Free Home League
meet at the court house in Still-
water, O, T., ou Tuesday January 5,
1897, at 1 o'clock p m. sharp Repre-
sentatives from all organized leagues
eutitled to three delegates and ul1
owjishlps that are unorganized Wil
recognised on tho same basi , ot
oe delegates from each congression"
townships. A toll attendance it
losired.
Business of importance will be trai--
acted in which all ftfo interested,
ic ntic, cotne ail.
I). .1 M. Wood,
Pros. l'a\ue, Co. F.l'ec Home league
A Blight Bay
Ail active reliable boy In your town
can make big money each wc i< as
agent fvr PENNSYLVANIA lillli,
the great -lamily newspaper. Coin
pio « novel in separate pamp l- t fortn
with every Issue. No capital required.
No risU Papers arc sent '..r sale
upon commission. Unsold copies it
any. are returnable All done on s*i-
urday 4000 agents uniting now.
Write quick before somebody gei>
ahead of you. Grit Pub islim..' Com-
pany, Williamsport, Pa.
NOTICE OF PU41U V t' O i.
Laud Ofllcri at Guthrie o. L' Oci.29 'lJ6,
Notici l« hereby given itiut the fol«
Inwiug numpd settler hn* died notice of
his intention to make tinai pyopf in
•upport of his claim a'ui that said
proof will be made before \V. L. Nor
man, U. S. Gourt t.ommls>ianer, at
Stillwater, O T on Dco.7, I8.)fi. Viz:
Frank KaUt, from II. E. 11537,
For the East half of - Soi|th-east
quartet of, ^e.o 27, tow ...up 19,north
of r Re live ea-it.
He tiittMes tiie t\)llowiuji witnesses
to prove id* continuous ievidence ipon
and ciiltiv ii,iti ot Mii.l la id. Viz:
Itoboit W. (iu 11 ok, Oscar ti, (inlick,
Charles Fa.lt^ Charles L.. How-rs, all
of Cushing. O T.
A, N . .1 tiroot, |{.1g{ i t
1 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I O. F. Parker hereby gives notice j
that his wife has left h's bed and
boaid without provocation and that (
ho will not bo responsible for any !
debts that may hereafter be contracted |
bv her. Signed,
G. F. Parker.
of Troubled With itheun>atism
Head This-
Yrupili-1, VLI., .Vpr. 10, —
have used Chamberlain's Paim Ba ;u
tor rheumatism, aud found it to
all that is claimed for it. i believe
it to be the best preparation i r
theumatism aud deep seated, musca-
lur piin3 on the market and che -
fully recommend it to the public-
Jno. vi Brooks, dealer in boo
shoee ete., No. 18 Main Bt.
ALSO READ THIS-
Mechanicsville, St. Mary Count .
Md.—I sold a bottle o* Cham .
Iain's Pain Balm to a man who
been suffering with rheumatism
several years. It made him a
man. A. J. Mcuill. For sale at. 50
cents a bottle at City Drug Store.
NOTICE OP PUBLICATION.
Lund Onieoat Guthrie o. T. sept, Sth, isik>.
Notice is licieby given that Die following nam
,e«l settler lias tiled notice olr his Intention t.i
make final prool In support ot Ills claim ami
that said proof will be nade before He,'lstcr
and Kecolvorof u. 8.1.and Ofllce, Onthrie, i >. r
on Oct. 23, ! 1896. Viz.
Fredorick A. Norton,
if or tho N, W. 1-4 of Sec. 15, Twp. 18,
range 4 east.
Ho nam*)9 tho following witnesses u
prove his continuous rosidcnco upon
and cultivatiou o f said land, viz:
Hez o lit) . Burdick, Hiram
Thompson, Richard I. May, Andrew
J. Simmons, all of Ingalls, O. t.
A. N. J. Crook, Register.
3754.
SO VSAR8'
IXPBF^NOB.
TRADE MARKS,
OCSICNS,
COPYRIGHTS Sic
Anyonn scniltnf n fkototi nml diwrlptlon may
.i i'lilT anwrutn, froo. wlietUer nn Invoiitiiin la
.poclal notice In tlio
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
munn A co.,
"Mil lll'iNlttr,bv, .Nov- Yvrfe.
i The Darlington Wis., Jo
•says editorially of a popular ;>
medicine: "We know from
tence tlitt Chamberlains Cole 1
eraand Diarrhoea Ilemedy .
that is claimed for it, us on t •
cafionsit stopped excruciating (
iind possibly saved'us from an
ifl.v .r We would i. i'
O Hi i i,t h itllnh f tt. !:>
i . * ■ reuic- i. un i ii
I. r> j■ i■;; Hfid suffer
j ti ot - ec iu., 'titiiy >n . ; #>
to
NOTP'E OF PUBLICATION
Land Ollle.'a'Htlii ie, ). T. -J 8, '(J6.
Nolle i« hereby j;lvon that the fn|. j
wing named settler has filed notice
his intention to make final proof iu j
ipi oiii f hi claim and lh<u i-atd j
'oof will bo made before Register
find lteceiv r of U. S, Land Ofllcc, a! !
fiullo-'.K (). T. on Oct 2;i. 1896. Viz!
Kicliai d 1. May.
For ti e S. £ 14 oi Hie. 10, T*vp. 18, |
loilh ot iiin^e four ea^t.
lie naui ;s the follou it.g wilues.-cnj
lo provf hi- conliiiuojs r.wi h'siuo upnn |
aud cultivation of xii.i.1 laud. Viz:
Frederick A. Ntirton, lliraui A. I
Thompson, Thomas W. Siiniuows, Anj
itw J. isiinniotis, all of Ugau-, o T I
A. N. ,T. Ctook, Ueoister, I
3755
li. id 1 .dy • r;. hi vvi en i e
>*i.l t i • '••• i' ' •ni^h.Vdie . .fin y wait-
I lor tin. "1'iouv, S ••• .-ii ed tbe
(tie 'Jht-'fi l.ie with u lew d • of
One •' in ( .. u j;h Cn • . i , hud
u?ed t ; u i r^up before, _ L. . . y
^ 1
WITH COUPON.
4
t^cdel fio. 5
Ti?s L..!v Lv;:s "Maywood"
Kost lloi-lP. K I CV O iU PLETEN,sf6YCLE5M
Most "
host durable
AND
STflOWcJciST
Wheel ca Eaiia. u % r-%ouPLg:
\ MtAMOND
\ JEiU2Cssifa'.ofld
MAYWOOD \h//' /!
A Bicycle constructed of malarial that is solid, tough and Wiry; that is sim-
ple in construction, easily tsken apart and put together again, has few parts, is of
such wiry material that it-.parts will hold together even in an accident, no ho low
material to be crushed in by every contact; a frame that cannot possibly be broken;
a framo so simple that its adjusting parts serve as its connecting parts; a one-pieca
crank in place of a dozen parts, always ready to give reliable and rapid transportation.
SPECIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS,
FRAME.—Improved Double Diamond. Wliat is a Double Dia-
mond Frame? Simnly a true truss in every direction for strains that occur in
Cycles—tho outline of two diamonds in its makeup. The frames are constructed of
M-iuch cold rolled steel rods, the toughest and strongest metal for its weight known,
and the parts are joined together with steel and aluminum bronze fittings iasueh a
manner that it is impossible to break or any part to work loose. A marval ofnoveisy,
simplicity and durability, the greatest combination of ingenuity in bicycle mechanism,
—to build a frame without brazen joints and tubing, as you know that frames con-
tinually break and fracture at brazen joints, and tubes when they are buckled in can-
not be repaired. We guarantee our Double Diamond Frame lor tliveo
y.?aiv. You c.tnnot break it. Standard size steering head and wheel base*
b ;M be irings both cuds of head. &■
Wil UELS.—28-inch front and rear, warranted one-piece wood rims, best qual-
i. oiano wire spokes and brass nipples, large barrel hubs, fitted with "Arlir
hi'j.io pipj Morgan & Wright "quick repair," or some other first-class pneumatic tire:
LATEST INTERLOCKED CRANK AXLE CAKES AJSD
HEARINGS.—Indestructible ball bearings throughout, with. 148 hardened stee'.
ball:;. Crank shaft bearings are fitted with our patent ball cases, which are inter
/ocked and support each other and cannot possibly come apart while in use. Are nea
and cover tho bearings completely. It has been an acknowledged fact that cranli
axle bearings are susceptible of improvement, as threaded cones or crank axles are
continually crowding or working loose. We save this entire tuisance by having nr
threaded parts whatevei. but a clever device in framo for adjustment. Our invention
ivniost perf-ict iu simplicity and must be seen to be appreciated. The sprocket and
chain are on the inside of the frame and ball bearings. Great value is gained by thi3
arrangement, easo of running, double wear saved, positive never loose bearings, free-
dom from contract with chain-and sprocket, smooth outward globular ball bearings,
less friction and lost motion, hence greater speed. Then with the jointiess "one-piece,
crank," feet, ankles .- nd trousers are free from injury.
ONE-PIECE CRANK.—Our great achievement; by its application wc pun
1 *-3 cranks, two padil axles, two keys, six screws, six nuts and four washers all in onj
piece. From 50 to 100 per cent, of all trouble to Bicycles is from cranks working
loose and psdal axles tli it break from clamping connections. They get loose no mat-
ter how much piins is taken to key and tighten them. This is caused by too many
nirt-i nad it is entirely saved by our device, which is but one piece and made from,
ti.ig'i) roiled steel rods, impossible to break. It has been proven that when othef
cranks break from accident, our one-piece crank will hardly bend. But if bent any
n can easily straighten it with a large wrench, and without removing it from.
' .■ frame.
yilAIN.—Humber block pattern, best quality, hardened. SPROCKET1
." iEELS.—Best drop forged'steel. REACH.—Shortest, 28 inches; longest vf,
GEAR.—64 or 72, as specified.
s'lt ONT FORKS.—Indestructible. Our fork crowns are simply a section of'
r • ; !;arrel steel turned up to size, then bored and bent, forming a perfect fork crown
tint cannot be surpassed for strength and beauty, also giving a support to our sf.lid
1 .roll -d fork rods that just limit the necessary amount of springiness required in a.
£fou 1 lot k ami which.can only be obtained by the use of our forks and crown.
SlANDLE EARS.—Reversible and adjustable, a marvel of simplicity, rcadf-
1/ adjusted to any position d«3ired, with best cork or composition handles. In buying
a Bicycle it is always a vexed question whether you want dropped or elevated handle 1
bar:; If you wanted one kind you could not have the other. Our handle bar en-
ables you to have either at will. Will furnish Ram's Horn handle bars if preferred..
SADDLES.—Gilliam, P. & F., Reading, or some other first-class make.
PEDALS.—Rat trap or rubber, full ball bearing.
• FINISH.—AU.parts are enameled with our own special enamel, rubbed down v.
and baked, giving it a handsome black, glossy appearanco. All-bright partsnre heav-
ily nickle-plated; these, with the jet black glossy parts, give a handsome appearr.n«i
which cauuot be excelled.
ACCESSORIES. -Each "Maywood" Bicycle is furnished with leather too.,
bag, containing pump, wrench and patent oiler.
WEIGHT. —According to tires, pedals, saddles, etc., from 27 to 30 pounds.
Tho "Maywood" has successfully passed through tbe experimental stage-.
During the past three years we have put out over 5,000 "MayWOO<l ," placed in:
the hands of riders of all classes and widely distributed through the country. Expert;
riders and clumsy riders, heavy men and light men, on smooth roads and on rough 1
roads, have given this wheel every conceivable test, proving it to be the best wheel oni
earth for every day use. a wheel that can be constantly used over the roughest and!
hardest roads without showing weakness and the constant necessity of repairs. Itsi
construction is so simple, its vital parts so strong, that the possibility of breakage iei
reduced to a minimum.
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.
Do not imagine because it is not high priced it is not high grade. We do not use 1
c.ifiaiisivn hollow tubing, besides, we belong to no Coillbiliat ion or Trust. We >
own every patent, pay no royalties, manufacture the entire wheel ourselves and are •
satisifed with a reasonable profit, employ no expensive racers, but depend upon the
good common sense of the American people to appreciate a good thing when they see:
it. Wo can 'afford to make the price we do for .we expect to sell ten "May woods"'
t^fpna of any individual make sold. We simply say that the ''Maywood" is a per -
feet Bicycle, containing more originality and genuine points of excellence than cam
be found in all ot'-wr machines bunched together
C/ sh Buyers' Union. Evanston, Itx.:, January 20, 1890.
~ AFessrs '—I11 regard so "Maywood" Bicycle, 1 will say that I have found it to
answer all purposes tv« guaranteed. Last summer I rode one from Chicago through \
Michigan, Canada, and all over western New York and northern Pennsylvania. No't--
wii'istanding the fact ikat I rode it over all kinds of roads and in places whero manu
more expensive wheels would not have stood the test, it is still in good condition.
C. B. Seely, N. W. University.
PRICES AND TERMS.
$40.00 Is our Special Wholesale Price.
Never before sold for loss To quickly introduce the
'• Maywood'* Bicycle, we have decided to make a
sn T.iai coupon offer, giving every reader of this paper a
'^in la g^t J. strictly firat-class wheel at the lowest
j;, '.- , evv«.offered. On roceipt of $35.00 and coupon we
vi<. ship anywhere, to anyone, the above described Bi-
I'-.cto. securely packed and crated and guarantee safe
rp
f
I
"• v.intvu uuu i, UU* nuibC iidlC
MQney refunded if not as represented after
-! Wc yill «blp C. O. D with
■f examination,- far 836 60 and coupon, pro-
'.' aaiu with tbe order as a guarantee of good
1: —.'id a written binding warranty with each
This is a chance of a lifetime.and you cannot
iho opportunity paw
Coupon Mo. 1433 r-
aou ri [r1
$5.00 I?
IF 8CNT WITH
order ron
No. $ to ay wood $•
...Bicycle., Jj
s a --fe=raEa5B55^
Address all orders to the
Ming Hcrali
*
f £'L-
t;—no']
vMiji<i Agent
Kopalviug
^ see him.
cy.SE
neighboi
By purcha
S .onriige ahon
; >catcd e
of Cushing 1
^nge 6 Easi
Tlit' old «a
by pctft-bovfl
Hoorhrn tolepl
cd:ous met be
ootnpared wit!
^•^U'tlfneoUB ciure 1
Uure
m
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The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1897, newspaper, January 8, 1897; Cushing, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270182/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.