The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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■m
Corralling a Quarter
■rSl
Section
By M. J. PHILLIPS
(Copyright, Dll, by Associated l.lterary Press.)
Arthur Rrant was conscious of an
undercurrent t f hostility In the soil
cabin of the Pontons. The mental at
mosphera was as crisp as the breath-
less cold of the February ni^ht a cold
which clutched the Dakota prairies In
Iron lingers.
Iirant was a shy youns mar. whore
women were concerned, anil though
he felt acutely that for so mo reason
Hilda Penton, her parents and her
len-yiar^jld brother had turned asalnsM
him, he could not bring himself to ash
why, or to worm the reason out of
them by Indirection.
. They bad moved onto the quarter
section adjoining his own line farm a
few weeks before. He had not learned
to know them well, though he had
formed the habit of dropping in on
them during the evening. But now he
was unwelcome. Jim Penton, usually
affable and garrulous, smoked tonight
In grave silence. He kept bis gaze on
the cracked stove, which was glowing
red with Its efforts to beat back the
searching <;old,
• Mrs.'Pentofi knitted without looking
up, and little Jim, who usually hung
adoringly about Brant's knees, was
huddled in a corner, though he peered
stealthily at bis friend us ofteu as he
dared.
As for Hilda herself, beyond the
merest monosyllabic replies to Brant s
efforts to make conversation, she was
ominously quiet. The constraint grew
as slio washed the supper dishes and
tidied the three tiny rooms of the
cabin.
When her work was completed nnd
she sat down opposite him. her blue
eyes were sparkling, and her voice re-
minded Brant of the crackle of frosty
snow under font.
"1 understand, Mr. Brant, that you
were down at the county seat Friday
looking up tho title of oiu quarter sec
tlon."
"Yes," replied Brant; "that's one
reason I came over. The land's been
advertised for unpaid taxes. It's to
be sold' Tuesday."
"And you're going to buy it In?"
The contemptuous tone cut like a
lash. "No," replied Brant, simply.
"Well, we can't vodeem It. We had
barely enough to get It. And that mis-
erable Sim Brockway cheated us He
resentment welled up within her For
there, muffled to his eyes In a lur coat
be hind a swiftly Jogging orse, was
Arthur Brant, lie- as h<. jd for the
county seat, 22 miles away
t-'he had nourished a secret hope
that Peter Snyder lied; that Prant
would not seize their land, llut lYter
whom sho distrusted despite his plans
ible tongue, had told the truih Brant
cart d more for their land than fur
their for her—regard. Her lips tri ;n
bled pitifully as she turned from the
window.
The storm came apace There was a
wind that flew with the speed of a bill
let. It tore the snow Into needle-like
atoms and hurled the stinging parti-
cles reslstlessly before It. Great drifts
formed. The little window disappeared
behind a thick film of frost Outside
it was impossible to see a length
ahead. A genuine Dakota blizzard
was hammering the gTeal northwest
A score of times during the day an
unconfessed anxiety drew the girl to
tho window. There, melting a holr
In the frost with her breath, she peered
Into the storm. It was a bad day even
for an enemy to be out She found
herself late In the afternoon praying
that Brant would stay In (,':ir!in till the
storm abated. He had a hir> 1 man tc
do the chores! being unmarried, the)
kept "bach hall" together. He did
not need to hurry back. Anil yet
Another fruitless look at the l-lank
white wall of flying snow.
At eight o'clock there came a muf
fled knock. Hilda huirled to the dooi
and threw it open, to recoil In amaze
ment, for the mild, patient head of e
horse projected Into the cabin It
was Brant's horse.
With an exclamation she waded
through the snow to the cutter. There
v is a huddled, fur-clad heap In I he
bottom of the vehicle.
As her cry brought the others out
bareheaded Into the storm, a shapt
detachfd 'tself from the rushing white
gloom—Wank Oleson, Brant's hired
man. The Swede had been searching
afoot, for his master.
"He bane freezing'" he cried, and
fell upon Brant like a bear, cufllng
shaking and worrying him hack from
the verge of the dreaded sleep which
has no waking.
Brant roused reluctantly and lookci'
about him, at the faithful Oleson. at
the Pinions, scarcely less concerned
RAILROAD m WRITES
REMARKABLE LETTER
In 1003 and 10^4, I w:ia a terrible euf-
Ccrer for about fiva months with kidney i
And bladder trouble. 1 could not 6leep (
nights ard waa obliged to get up ten or
l n ti - to U! tmU\ I j ■ 1 *
and blood continuity. Out* doctor id 1
was gmng into consumption and i.ue mo .
ttp to difc llud t\\ > outer doctors but n- !
ccived no help from either of them and j
am sure I would have been in my gru\o
had 1 not wen >our advi:t.if>ement in tho j
I)lily Elril Bt r." Arii/ : - • ril •
be les of l>r. Kilmer's tSwarap-Uoot 1 **a
entirely cured.
in the last two years I have been a
railroad fireman and have passed tv. • ox- I
animations for my kidneys successfully, *f>
that I know that my kidneys are in ex- |
©client condition now as n result of your !
great preparation, if warn p Root.
Yours verv trulv,
UKOIUiK KI NSLKR,
1422 Mary 8t.
Marinette, Wis.
Personally appeared before me this C>th
of September, lt«o9, George Kens'er, vl.o |
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the Hume is true m substance
and in fact.
IFEXRY OR VASS,
> ary Public,
I**1 "i,.,Irto 1 Poor County, Wis.
I r. Kilmer k C«. j
l>tnjr mlon, K. I. I
FAMILY PRIDE.
& &Q
OATS—259 Du. Pep Acre.
That is the sworn to vieid of Theodora
TTarmes, lx*wis Co., Wash., hid from'
Snl.er's Rejuvenated White Honansn oat*
nnd won a handsome SO acre farm. Other
1 \,t* 1 • Is are 141 bus.. 119 bin... 103 bus..
tt« . had by farmers scattered thron 1 v.t
the V. S.
S ilrcr'a Pe l rree Halley, Flux. Corn,
O U. Wheat, Potatoes, (Jrn.-wo* and ( I *
ers are famous the worM over for thoir
purity and trcmetilous yielding qualities.
\\'e .-ire easilx the largest gi wcrs of farm
fc in the world
Our en'ihg iiistling with *<• 1 truths
{ ■ } m the ssl nff, or send )c in itn ■ <
nnd receive 10 packsee« . f farm -><« 1 nor
cities and rarities, including above r-
vrlmm oilt "ether wifli li ; ntulng.
.I n Sa! ' s - ! Co., 1S2 South 8th St.,
3.a Crosse, Wis.
Spring 8V3ec!icino
There is no other season when medi-
cine is w, nuirh needed as in the spring.
The hta d i nipiire and imtmveri-hed a
li • .i 1'V 1 Imples, boils and
other - i -.ipt ns on the face and body, by
di .. lent vitality. !•- 1 of appetite, lack of
strength.
Tin' be ' sprir .• medicine, according to
the e\i and testimony of thou-
Hood'3
It pnrifuM :,nd
eruptions, builds
Oct it todi>v
clhM (il.ilrd I ,1.1,-t
Sarsaparilla
enrich, v the blood, cures
' up the system
in n-nil liquid form
s knot ii as Nirriitabs.
l*rove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to ])r. Kilmer & Co., liingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will al*o receive
a booklet of Valuable information, t< Hinfc
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention thi-i paper.
For bale ut all drug stores. Priee fifty-
cents and one-dollar.
PROOF POSITIVE
i'
.iM,
"*J 'k>S T':'"
JBI- yi/t'lkw
"^<1 f S'
frot. iitork—And low are wo Ret-
ting on with our studies, Krnestlne?
lime you been iiromoted to the fly-
Iiik c'ass yet ?
% Llttlo Mis- Quacker Oh, no, iiro-
fe sin'. Mother has decided that 1
shall not take that course She says
anybody can fly -but only the best
families take to water naturally.
In Its Due Order.
Champ Clark, at a dinner In Wash-
ington pleaded Indulgence for a
fcfthewlia! r'AiulilInu ftpeaTter
"He'll arrive." said the Democratic
leader, if you'll only give him time.
He Is like Doctor Thirdly.
"lHiotor Thirdly was dividing up his
sermon into its appropriate heads one
Sunday morning when a member of
the congregation sb. uted irascibly
•' Meat, man! (live us meat!'
" Well,' said I Kiel or Thirdly prompt-
ly. hold on, then, till I'm done carv-
ing ' "
Tho Tragedy That Wasi't.
llo raised the shilling knife; his
face was dark. The woman before him [
shrunk back a step. The knife fell,
plunged Into the flesh, again, and once
i again.
J Then the woman spoke thickly:
"There's plenty; they're such big
chops" JudRc
The chap who gets a fieo ride
patrol wagon Isn't carried away
enthusiasm.
In a
with
HUNT'S
Mr
Wtnslo
otliln
Hymp (
rr.luee
lid colic,
No doubt the mind euro is all right—
If you havH tho mind to begin with.
All druggists well the famous Herb rem
edy, C.arf.t 11 lea It corrects constipation
Modern Application Is likely to ex-
tract tho troth of an old saw.
THE LINIMENT TOR
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
AI.L ACHES AND I'AINS
Min d b, *. I fiichrrtfa Msdidnc Co.. Sharmas. Tint,
V
gfi
MUM.
He—Oh, yes; 1 write verse occasion i "f nil
ally—but 1 tear it all up as sooti an |
I write It
She—Ah! I knew you u
.SPOIIVS
run- ia\ pi
l'I N K 1 N I
ible
clilcUe
I d>
at the cabin beyond, warm and light J 1|(u>rly ,Iltoloral I^. in lact
and cozy. His face changed as at an j
unpleasant memory.
"Take me home, Frank." hf sal<,
In a tone that brooked no dlsobe !
diencf.
And for the second time within f
week Hilda Penton cried herself tc
sleep. The last vestige of hope was
gone. He had bid in their land
That Is why he would not trespass ot
their hospitality.
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA
"Kver since I can remember I was
a terrible sufferer of ee/oina and
j other irritating nkin diseases I would
l lie awake all' night, and my suffering
was Intolerable. A sealy humor net-
tled on my buck, and being but a
| child, 1 naturally scratched It. It.
was a burtilng. itching sensation, and
it was so
that I could not possibly forget about
it. It did not take long before it
spread to my shoulders and arms, and
I was almost covered with a mass of
raw flesh on account of my scratching
it. 1 was in such a condition that my
hands were tied
"A number of physicians were call-
ed, but it seemed beyond their med-
ical power and knowledge to uire
Cont.i
PISTI.MI'I K ci i:i: will
-slide t.ir-e ' ! PIS I KMl'KK,
and the like among horses
tid prevents all other* in the
. n li.i \ ing i be •! •. i • Also
cholera, ami dog distemper
i :,;ist onu silpph \oti, or stmd
-its in-1 ti no a bolt' . Agents
e b. - k Spoli'i M-dieal Co.,
lull* |)ise hes, (ivishen. Ind.
Among Colleaguea.
"1 nin afraid that man speaks before
e thinks."
"Impossible!"
"Why?"
"He never thinks "
TO IlKIVf HI T MAI %KI\ ,
\ Mi III II I) I ■ Till
Takrt ti,,. Qll vi.mil i'<| i.IIOVK ' TASTKl.H^S
CHILI. rnNK'. V«.n kimsr whal ymi aro taking.
Tl.o formula l« pUlnljr prinunl n .-v.-iy b Hln,
dli.iFli.g it I* ►•Imply Uiiknmu n«l ln n in n lHni« -
,-ss loiin. Tho ^ulnfno .Jriv.i out il «< malaria
Bint tli.' Iron huliua up «l o hvMoiii. bold bjr all
tl.'MUus for M *i**r* l'ilc U) OdUln.
His Place.
"The trouble about my son Is that
he never knows where ho Is at."
"Then why not get him Job with
tho weaker bureau?"
It was three days before little JIu j without deriving any benotit
J from them, I had given myself up to |
; the mercy of my dreadful malady, but
I thought 1 would take the Cut leu ra
i treatment as a last resort. Words
I cannot express my gratitude to tho
i one who created 'The Cuticura Sllra-
i cles,' as 1 have named them, for now
i 1 feel as If I never suffered from evfn
j a pimple. My disease was routed hy
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and 1
j shall never cease praising the wonder-
; ful merits they contain. I will never
I he without them. In fact, 1 ran almost
| dare any skin diseases to attack me
i so long as I have Cuticura Remedies
1 In the house. I ho]>e that this letter
i will give other sufferers an Idea of
how I suffered, and also hope that
Will;n 111 Hill KM HI'I OMH M I I NSAKV
A ml y. li r ulii..". plncli, * Hill « Kiml h«M'. ||„. AllU-
... ... upllr imwitur I IiiUi
Having tried numerous trc.it- j t,, UM, -try it fur it r.-n k t hm i n Ni-w H hi It-..
could go to the postofllce, two mllei
away. He came back with a letter-
an official looking article from th<
county Beat, and a budget of newt
that kept him Jumping up and dowi
in excitement.
The envelope was addressed to hei
father, but Hilda tore it opeu. caught
the sense at a glance, and droppec
weakly Into a chair.
"Mother—father!" she gasped; "It'i
all right. We won't lose our farm
Mr. Brant has loaned us the money."
Mr. and Mrs. Penton, graying hea-1-
bent together, laboriously gathered
that James Penton, by his agent. Ar
thur Ilrant, had paid the sure
of $142.79, being the full amount du«
A man who thinks his work is worth
dollars a minute will spend an hour
looking (or a dime ho dropped In a
room
IIOVT MI'OII. vol 11 n.OTIIKS.
I'm1 Iti'il Croh. Hill 111 ill- nnd keep ti]I'm
white us miov. All groi-i i-N, 5c a package.
Kvery
reaches
goer
man Is a comer until ho
a certain nge then lie's a
Was a Bad Day Even
Enemy to Be Out."
said the title was all right. Now we're
to have another sample of Dakota
friendship!"
Anger swept away Urant's shyness.
He rose. "You mean I'd try to get
your property on tax-title?"
"We were told that's how you came
by your last two quarter sections."
"Whoever told you that lied," said
Brant, quietly. "The owners hadn't
paid taxes, I'll admit. But I gave fair
value for every acre, Just the same."
Ho knew who <old the falsehood—
Peter Snyder, fat-faced, shifty-eyed
Pete, who had elected himself first
friend to shiftless Jim Penton nnd
pretty, blue-eyed Hilda. And Peter
was notorious as a tax-title shark. He
was getting rich by taking advantage
of the land-poor
Brant opened his mouth to denounce
Peter—and closed it again without
•peaking. He couldn't fight the wily
scoundrel with such weapons. The
bald truth would easily convince them
of Peter's crookedness; but tale-bear-
ing was out of his line.
"Our hundred and sixty would com-
plete your section," drawled old Jim;
"1 don't wonder you want It."
Brant turned on him. "I don't want
your land," he said. "But if you don't
raise a hundred and forty dollars by
Tuesday some one'll get It; that's
sure."
He strode out and closed the door
behind him. PtrhapS his musings
would have been less bitter had he
known that Hilda had cried silently for
an hour after going to bed—and her
tears were not altogether for the com-
ing loss of the farm.
Tuesday dawned cloudy, cold; a
storm was in store. As Hilda looked
out on the brosd plain of undulating
white, treeless and stark, sudden hot
Green, 929 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
Pa.. Aug. 29, 1910.
A Ruling Passion.
"I'ncle Plnchpenny spent a great
deal of time at the home of (Jeorgo
Washington "
Yes He couldn't be persuaded to
stop looking for that dollar George is
said to have thrown across the Poto-
mac "
EASTEn POST CARDS FREE.
Send 2c ntnii|i fur tive rnimple. of our
vn v I < -I (iiii.I KniboHM'il. Kaster, Klnwer
ini! Mni 1 'I i'n.t Card*; liPuutifiil coinniand
<i\el lest ilc- jn.. Art I'gut Card Club, 731
Jackson St., Topek*. Kan.
The Practical Agriculturist.
Adam sniffed at the book farmer
"I don't believe lu spraying apple
trees," he snorted
for back taxes and penalties on th th<>y w)n ,mpg ,i10 'Cuticura Life
southeast or*quarter of section— j Sav|n|f station"' (Signed) C Louis
Oh, it was ail' there, to the last lettei :
aud figure of •the description!
Meanwhile, little Jim, by the ex
pedient of whooping at regular In
tervals, at last attracted the famlly'i
attention.
"I.lsten to me, listen to me!" h*
yelled. "Lemme tell you about the
fight over to Carlln Tuesday, BUI 1
Samuelson, he saw It."
"Hoy?" said his father, raising his
eyes at last from the magic paper
"A fight—who?"
"Arthur Brand and Peter Snyder,'
chattered little Jim. "That mean old
Pete was there to get our land, anr
he had a check all made out. Bui
Mr. Braiit t*me In and said he wa
yuur agent, pa, an' had (lie monej
ready. An' Pete called him a liar
and Mr. Brant told him he was s
tax-title shark, so Pete struck at
him.
And then they fought and knocked
over chairs, an' the clerk climbed up
onto the desk, and Mr. Brant blacked
Pete's eyes and bloodied his nose
An'—
Little Jim stopped, the breath
squeezed out of his body. Fc.- bis sis
ter, her eyes shining like twin stars,
was hugging him to her breast and
laughing and crytug at the sam«
time.
"Jim," she said, "you go and tell
Arthur to come over here. I—we—we
want to thank htm, and beg his par-
don."
" 'Taln't ne'ssary," replied Jim.
wriggling free. "1 asked him myself
An' h# said he'd come."
His View.
Teacher- Willie, what Is a heavenly
body?
Willi*—I'd say It was one that you
only had to wash about once a yfcar
—Brooklyn Llf*
(larfield TVa corrects j constipation,
rlcittiM** the cvhteni and puiincH the blood.
l ood health ih maintained by ita umv
It's easy for a pretty young widow
to make a man think ho wants to
marry her
Restored to Health by Lydia 0. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A woman who is sick and suffering, and won't at least
try a mcd'cine which h;is the record of Lydia E. I'inkham's
Vegetable Compound, is, it would almost seem, to blame
tiir her own wretchedness. Read what this woman says:
IticlimoiKl, Mo. — •' Wlion my Hoconrt rtuuRlitrr was H till toon
TnontliN old I was pronounced a lio| rlosH Invalid hy speeiiillMtH.
I had a roiiHiilUtloii of dortorH uiul lin y mild I luid a Ncvorc case
of ulceration. I w im In ImmI for ton weeks, luul Mhiklnff upoHs,
timt u as pronounced to l o in n dangerous oomlltloii. My lather
Insisted tlnit wo try 1,villa 10.1'liikliuin'n VoKotaldo font pound,
dud brought hi* hollies. I soon honatl to Improve, and bc-
loroll had. all boon (alien 1 was as well ami strong as ever,-IilJ
li lends hardly reooffnl/o<l mono great wua tho chuugo. —Mrs.
Woodson ISranstetter, JUchiuona, Mo.
There are literally hundreds o£ thousands of women in
the United States who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over
thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman s suffering.
Read what another woman says: —
.lonesboro, Texas. —"I have used F-Plnkham's Vopcta.
tile Compounil for myself and daughter, and consider It uno-
<1 nailed for all female diseases. I would not lie without It for
an \ Hi Inc. 1 wish every mother In America eoiild he persuaded
to use it as there would In. less suffering among our Hex then.
I am always glad to speak a word of praise for Lydia K. Pliik-
h.mi's Vegetable Compound, anil you are at liberty to use this
testimonial."—Mrs. James T. Laurence, .lonesboro, 'l'cxas.
Since wc guarantee that all testimonials which we pub-
lish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help
these women it will help any other woman who is suffering
from the same trouble ?
Tor .10 voars I.villa I ,. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound lias been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does Justlee to
herself who will not try this famous i lodlcine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to Its credit.
mm If the slightest tron loappears which
IMP you do not understand, write to Mrs.
lMnthain at Lynn, Mass., for her advico itla
freo ami ulwuji helpful*
You will Piiee7t' perhaps feel chillv.
You think you are ratchinit cold. iVm't
««it until you know it Take a done of
Hamlin* Wizard Oil and you juat can't
.•atch cold
The Discoverer.
Of faults a seeker he would he
Of recompense he found a dearth,
Save In the truthful elnlin that he
Had plckcd the easiest Job on earth.
discouraged
The eipremion occurs so mnny time* in letter* from
tick women,"! wm completely ditcournjled." And there
i« alnnyt ^ood reaaon for the discouragement. Years ol
pain and au(Terin|(. Doctor after doctor tried in vain.
Medicine* doing oo lasting good. It is no wonder (hat
the woman (eel* discouraged.
Thooftand* of the%e weak und sick women have found
health and courage regained as the result of the use of
Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription.
It estahlitthcs regularity, heal* inflammation and ulcera-
tion, and cures weakness.
IT MAKliS Wilnte WOMEN STROXU
AJVD SICK WOMEN WELL.
Refuse substitute* offered by unscrupulous druggists
for this reliable remedy.
Sick women are invited to consult by letter, frtt. All eorrespondenoo
strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without feur and without
fee to World's Dispensary, H. V. 1'ierce, M. D., I'res't, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate *tomach, liver sod
bowel*. Sugar-coated, liny granule*, easy to take as candy.
A Country School tor
Girls in New York City
Best Featuras ot Countri and City Llla
Out-of-door Bporta on Hrhonl Park
it' i."> iwrtH near I ha liudaon River.
I-nil Academic Courae from Primary
''lima to <iruduutlnn. Upper Claaa
f. r Advanced Special fltudenta. Mu-
al«- and Art Hummer Heaalon. Cer-
tlftcate adinlta to College. School
Couch Mueta Day Pupils.
Kiu m4 Hln VM««. tlvrrMr am . Mir IU4 M '*
THE BEST STOCK
SADDLES s
furU
re H4)B-
wrlte for frae
al>l« pri-
ll htuairatcd civtalofpja. \
A. H. HESS A CO.
105 Travis Si.. Ilouafon. Taa.
■■H.MtliliHlliH.l
• rm.ln
ro«r l lrrra.lii-
a.WhltoHwrll-
r«.«.MIll, | i>e,l «**rrKorea.slUMr-.iii.#i;..
(ulur . 11; MAilbOr. J.I' .^l.l.KN.lM>Vt Ai^lt.IVul.MiUb.
5 Fine POST CARDS CDCC
w Hfcutl only .v stamp ami riw®iv*| ||| |
5 wmrv Gold Euiboaaad Card*I
KKKK, to introduca poal card otlar.
o.. Da ' — —
Cspiial Card ('
pt. IV, Tupcka, Rns.
"Want t
itatefonan?
•Was \ >
All Depend*
good anecdote
re-elected?"
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Call* mm, earn). bfioM.f ind fi.t.r coi.r. than |*| ettin« ?«. On. 10c di;Hi> col.rt ll « •«. Th.i dr. In cold ««t.f b«tt«r tK«n am othtr Ut. r.«i e« in
t-tKt-Ww« "'«• Ctm. MOMHOe ORUO OO.. Qutnoy, lll/noi:
Q rfirlil i« Nature'. I.lttivr nn'i
hirinH |>uriliir; it overoiiinr. con.tliiatlim
and it. many attfnlant ailnc-nt..
A man likeB to repeat the amart
thlngH his children Bay, becaime he
Imagines It l hereditary
The longer we live tho more we
realize what we might have ilune but
didn't
I... i
Smoker* find T<e« i«' Single Binder Kc
cigar better quality than moat lOo cigara.
Each penny saved mean# one le
rang of foreboding
The only perfectly safe razor
WORLD OVER
PARKESS
hair balsam
tut N«atir.ct U)« halt.
ftoWth.
tailing
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1911, newspaper, March 17, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273177/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.