The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ I
rHE GUARDIAN g|[] |Jjj5|]|| fj|
AMERICAN ITERS
A. E BARROW, fcdiwr.
orowdek crrr. oklahoma
Political Situation Now Is Very
Simihr to that of Twenty
Years Ago.
the dangerous house fly.
The fit y department of public health
UliM it timely ami nee«Jed wsralng
tho * leaving the city for their vara
Ituna to avoid place* wheie there are
(many flies. Those who follow this ad
vice will avoid places which are on
« leanly. which allow food and garbage UNREST CAUSE OF DISASTER
Id be so •** posed as to attract and feed
the fl!«•«. says the Phllladelphla I'res*
They will avoid places whin* Htai-d'**
and ti welling!* wro In near vicinity, a*
the exposed manure 1 the choioe
breading place of thousand' and < >'*0
rnllllona of AIch. In othei words. to
avoid disease conveying avoid
place* where they permit flics to
breed ain: feed Formerly th« condi
tlons which multiply flies and the
flies themaelvea were considered ob
jectlonnhlo but endurable Now th
patient toleration of (Ilea la known to
be n heedless trifling with the health
and life of human being* Disease
germs art' for the most part Innocuous
Then. at Now. the Tariff Wai U just
ly Blamed tor High Prlcet and
Democratic Rule BrougHt on
Irdut.rlaf Stagnation
New VorV The yeai IMO, In its
political aspects 1* iimli r :ii many
ws)n to that of 1890. Just 'went>
year* kk1 Then. h« r.< w th*- j • >pl*
seemed to be undergoing a sUte of
great unrest, and yet there n
rensf-n for It then any more than there
la no*
The country was eitremely pros
perouH 1n 1* • there waa full eri.j y
ment everywhere, and we enjoyed th*
] prod tion 'fid a closing up of our
milla. It :s conceded, then, that only
one result could follow. snJ that Is a
:no«t itupend js reduction In Amer-
ican wage*. If we are compelled to
< tnpete w tb ' ■ ♦ lower priced labor
of foreign comp* tors So. again, it
a urgedaipon all voter* that tbe eon-
Jltioos of 20 years ago and aince be
compared and that experience N*
taken a tbe surest guide, when It
. men to tbe catting of voles on tbe
btn of next November.
Taft Planning Economies.
're«ldent Taft Is now at work on a
plan for greater efficiency In the dif
ferent departments of the government
to effe< t wide economies He was
prist ion by tbe last ron
'••••j for tbe purjoee ot
departmental methods
eading firms of expert
the t'nited States, 'n
^ oung k Co . noted for
THREATENING MOVE WILL
FRIGHTEN TIMID GOATS
Most
Extraordinary Characteristic Feature of These
Animals Is That They Scare and Faint
Upon Slightest Provocation.
given an pp
Kress of 1100,'
teorganitlng
four of the 1
accountants in
r ludlrg Arthur
DM you ever hear of falntit.g or speils the goats can be turned over
Be >0 s goa's- Tbrre are said to be and dragged about as if they sere
many of tbem in existence i dead: they become so rigid that 'hey
The tr.r.ft fitraordlnary character can be lifted bodily without bend-
!*t!r of these mlmals Is thet they are In*
Terr -a« .r frightened To simply say The animal* seem to retain Their
"V>o
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OFGOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
to man until through aome convenient highest w-*g« to ti * • .
medium they an* conveyed to hi- syu
tom. This purveyor of dlseas* 1* tte
fly. His guilt ha* been proved to •
demount ration. His capai •> for car
rylng on his t* • t from foul and putres
rent aourcea the bacteria of diwa^"
baa been recorded by gelatin plates on
w hich hi* has been made to alight and
bavo proven hia guilt.
The raialn growers of Pre no coun
•ty, California, are trying to promote
the consumption f ralalr • f • tab
llablng "raialn day." on * blnh all
patriots who believe in patronizing
home enterpriae and consuming home
productions sre expected to Indulge in
raialn cakea and puddings, raialn
bread, etc. The boys aJid irtrls *111
tail in line for this, and es they are
ths beat consumers of things w i* It
would seem to t>e g <"i policy to
awaken the enthualasm of young eat
« rs. Parents are now busy striving
to get enough of thii.* tut.r- sfap!'
than raialns. which wen: l I- a-i'-^ed
generally If they conld made to
take the place of meat a ) tber
|>ro«lucts Moreover. It is su*i* cted
that If all were t io the raisin
growers desire there would be a b ■<
In the price a* a result of the boom in
tbe demand
general dema&<
^d and a ne* la
tariff went Id
tbe
w hat
trer why j
rices should
able 1 o fc*-* a
n> hi t: n during the ia#t
but
the j<opl
e look th 4
session emp
]' )• «■ ! ability and wcrk-
law a
8 an excuse
and raised
:.grr« n - con
3p4-n«at:on acts changes
on e
erythlng ti
ji; w*nt In
in the g< *er
r.r ent ' Alaska, giving
and
fifty
re*pon«e to
iff '* aa re vis
tbe McKlnle
al out the fir
no reas<
be rais*
M' Kmlc
the price
to common ever
campaign of tha- year *as \ r:.
carrl d f-n by tne demo<rata «
cry of M Klnley hlg prices t
Dem(H rats e|e *ed a majority
house of representatives In tt
aecond congr« ss
In aplte of I>emocratlc claims to
th< contrary, the McKlnley la* tt
once proved > iccessf jl In e very way
and the years ]^\ and \W were
among the most prosperoi
history; In fact, a larg
President Harrison s annual menage
of 1 given up to a atateinent of
the splendid Industrial results of the
year, but the s'ate of unrest was still
on. and in November, the people
elected a I democratic F'resldent and
with him a l>emocratlc senate and
house of representative!, Then came
the awful years of 1K93. 1*4 and ac
cornpanied as they ^ere by financial
panic. Industrial depreasioo and gen
eral ruin throughout the coun'ry
which was stopped only by the elee
belr work in Milwaukee and Madiscc.
ha e been slled in to fortuulste com
petitUe plans and are dow engaged In
the necessary Investigations,
The president plans tbe appoic*.
inent of some executive officer In
each department or bureau to co-
operate with *h* eiperis In tblx work.
rcom.-my in governmental 6-
partments will be one of tfce first
-ubje« ts taken up In the President s
•ne^age to cc ngress in December
The preparation of the message has
alrea !y be^c .n Other recommenda-
• - !ri k has r m id are for
refi 'n federal, civil and criminal
practice- r mhich he un-
at tier.; In a threatenins mar fa:ultie« during these extraordinary UieCUan^of L.Landsiifler
from nervousness
andotherannoyitv
aympUtms, and 1
can truly say that
I.ydiaK.l'lnkhanj's
Vegetable Com-
pound has proved
worth mouutain*
of gold to me, a* it
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
LvdiaE I'inkham J
•he r, r;: a s'ronit voice tn its !a-
terral ..ffairf an appropriation fcr
'h< *.rk of tfce tariff board: anti
r._ t i 'a*f leiilslatlon affecting
st> ts and bonds In case the romin'.s
sl< n tf Investigation n.akes Its report
in • me an approprtat!on for further
work of the tariff board; appropr7 -
tlons to carry into effect ibe postal
savings bank lau a centralized bu-
r«-a ;t health OrlcfciiR, all govern-
ment officials who look after sanlta
portion of tlen and public health Into one bu-
reau. and such new conservation laws
as development may show to be ne
i. -ary The fortification of the Pan
ama Canal and the building of two
ne battleships will also be among
tie fourteen principal subjects to be
taken up in the message.
Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing won: n I am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publif'
Angora Kids.
Ber will cause them to fall helplessly I spells, but their eyes have an expres-
to the ground and remain there until | sion of anxiety -one mi^ht say agony _
the =1*11 leaves them Th reast.ns for such a peculiarly ^'^Vs.'iVarc'laysays.it is "worth raoUQ-
They scare and faint upon the highly developed nervo-mus"ular sys-
• J.i-'.'j-. t provoaotlon To merely tem have not as yet been ascertained.
Jump o\er a feu; e or bjr 16 to IS The goats seem normal in every other
restoration to'health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
to m
may
this letter." — mrs.'Chas. ijaiular,
li.F ix.Granlteville, Vt.
Xo other medicine for woman's ills
has received such wide-spread and un-
C)Tialjtied endorsement. No other med.
Kine we know of ha- such a record
of cures of female ills has I.ydia
Ilnkham's Vegetable Coal pound
For more tnan 30 years it has bee:i
curing female complaints such a'
inflammation, ulceration, local weak-
nesses, libroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydis K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and.
f ains of gold " to buffering women.
Indies from the ground Is sufficient
to <.uus*- tin m to become stiff and
faint
While under the Influence of these
particular, arid have this advantage
over the common goats: They can
easily be kept within prescribed
grounds.
STANDARD OF
GOOD ROAD
Demand of Present Ago Is for
Htshwuy That Is Smooth,
Hard and Usuble Every
Dav in Year.
HOWARD
a HOP!
Bttioker* who re going to France
houlJ know that, now the Kreoeh du-
ties on tobacco and rlgara have been
increased, travelers entering France
•re allowed to bring Into the country
Jree of duty only ten <1gar , 20 cigar
cttea. 1«4 ounces of tobacco, and
this must be on their person, or In
tbelr band luggage examined at the
frontier The customs officials sre
folly entitled to confiscate or tai any
quantity of tobacco or cigar* however
small which may be fi und In the
heavy luggage of passengers sent un
der seal to a terminal station (St-
1 .atare or Oarn du Nordl and ex
Atulned there, and Just now they are
very strict
The ltrltlsh commercial attache at
"Yokohama report* that there has been
* sudden development at Tokyo and
.'Yokohama In the use of solid rubber
tires for JlnrlkUhas. and the adoption
of the now tire promises to become
general In Japan. The utllUatlon of
rubber and Its products for every con-
ceivable purpose Is so rapidly swell
Ing the demand that there will have
to bo a corresponding augmentation
of the annual crop or prices will
t*>und to prohibitory heights The
world will shower wealth on the In
ventor who produces an artificial rub
NT that will give service approaching
that of the genuine article
Misfortune seems to follow the Zep
pelln concern. Hard upon the recent
disasters to several of the H>mg ma
chines come the explosions In the
works at Frledrichshafen, resulting In
serious damage to property and the
death of one man and the Injury of a
number of others. Still. German de-
termination ts of the holdfast order,
and It Is quite likely that there will
be persistent effort toward perfecting
the Zeppelin principle to the point
where present perils will be mln
Iml/ed.
A man and his wife are demanding
1160,000 because they were ejected
from a New York hotel People who
have so often been told when apply-
ing for accommodations at N« \ork
hotels that there were no rooms left
will extend sympathy to the ejected
pair.
I The city of Cleveland ha* Just cele-
brated Its one hundred and fourteenth
btrtlulay. People who remember when
there wasn't anything but a school
house and ft grocery stor# there are
becoming scarce.
Senate's Duty In the Gore Case.
Senator flore now says he Is sorry
for mentioning the name of Vice-
President Sherman In the Oklahoma
Ian I scandal He adds that he said
Hon of Mi Klnley In 1 and with htm that lieob L llamon coupled the vlce-
a repnbl!' an senate and h0,.se of rep president's name with this matter.
resentatlves and that he merely repeated It. Evl
Lesson Voters Will Remember dently Gore thinks that his accounta-
It 1s true that the Payne tariff law bility for the slander ought to be al
will have been In operation much lowed to end right there Hut the
longer preceding .the congressional average decent American thinks that food road. All of the earth roads are
election of this year • lan was Gore should not be allowed to get off
tbe McKlnley law twenty years quite so easily. Perhaps the senate
*4i'. and yet. In aplte of the may have something to say about tftre
splendid results that have followed slander when the session begins in
the payne law In the way of revenue . December.
and industrial activity, the people are Vice'.'resident Sherman Is a far
restless, and the high prices of the :ibler, broader and worthier man than
year attributable In no way to the tar (Jore Is He was In public life long
Iff give the Democrats a ehacce to hefore Gore was known outside of the
keep the people stirred up with the voting precinct In which he resided.
contention that a change would mean Socially he stands Immeasurably high
better conditions all ardund ,.f than Gore. There Is no direct
It Is not believed, however, that ju« stlon of veracity In this case be-
the experiences of 1S! 0 will be repeat , twei n Gore and the vice president,
ed While It Is true that we have <or ,;or„ oniy repeated what Hamon
periodic seasons of unrest and occa told him. Hamon, however, denies
• lonal desires for a political chang' i|„. (;(,re statement The question of
yet the p'sson which we learned dur truthfulness lies between Damon and
The roads of the central west have j er(j. 0f g(ate would he subject to a
been so proverbially bad for the last i tax t0 pay one-half of the expense of
generation that the people have fixed . building and maintaining the high-
a low standard for what they term a , wayg an(j road supervision were made
GOOD WORK IS PROGRESSING
Women in Every State Join Earnestly
in Campaign Against Tu-
berculosis.
Four years ago the only active wom-
en workers in the anti tuberculosis
movement were a little group of abour
Co women's clubs. Today S00.00O
women, under the 1'nited States, are
banded together against this diseas.
and more thau 2,000 clubs are taking
a special interest in the crusade Not
less ilian $500,000 is raised annually
h' them for tuberculosis work, b ■
Fides millions that are secured througl'
their efforts In state and municipal
appropriations. Mrs. Rufus P Wil-
liams is the chairman of the depart-
ment that directs this work. In a.l-
a county instead of a township mat- ! ,he work of t.ie (o m r.il .• >1
ter, so that the roads could have -""ion of «"'«s Clubs the Public
burden is heavy, the construction ex-
pensive and the results not satisfac-
ory. Good stone or gravel roads are
permanent improvement; they last
for generations with a moderate
amount of attention, and the cos' of
them ought to be spread over a series
of years, not less thai: twenty, and let
those that come after us help bear the
burden of road construction. If this
plan were adopted, supplemented by
state aid, whereby all taxable prop-
skilled supervision in building and
maintenance, and all road taxes paid
In cash, there would be an immense I'°seil largeh of women phv i. i.m .
has carried on an educational earn-
ing the years following the Demo
cratlc victory of twenty years ago
should be a naming to the |>eople
that It would be very unsafe Indeed
to elect a Democratic house of repre
aentutlvc* this tall If that should
happen we would sllll have a Kepub
llcaii senate and Republican presl
dent, as wi did during the Fifty sec-
ond congress, but tbe Democrats
would play politics, as they did then,
and a Democratic victory this fall
might be followed by a still wider
Democratic victory two years from
now. and with It the financial havoc
and Industrial stagnation that always
acrompanUs a Demoi-tatlc admlnlstra
Hon
It would be well, then, for the vol
er of the country to consider most
seriously the historical asiiect of the
case and to see If they wish to repeat
the experiences of that period The
younger generation should be told of
! the senator and the vice-president the
persons the general public Is at 11b-
rty to draw its own Inferences If
lie divergence were squarely between
• he senatotr and the vice-president the
average prson would not hesitate to
decide In favor of the vice president.
Will the senate take up this matter
: and do Justice to Its presiding officer?
Probably It will The reputation of
the second officer of the government
ought not to be allowed to be assailed
wantonly A chi^rge of this sort, how-
ever unjust It may be. always travels
j quickly Distrustful or vindictive per-
sons .ire prompt to believe anything
which l said at: ilnst the character of
I a public man. The lie's seven league
boots give It such a lead that truth
can not catch tip with It. The senate
should make an Inquiry Into the Gore
offense, and pass a resolution of cen
1 sure The merits or the demerits of
tie charge of contemplated fraud In
saving to the taxpayer and better
roads for every one to use.
PROPER TIME
TO CUT WHEAT
If Left to Stund Until Dead Ripe
Much of It Will He Shat-
tered ~ S hock i ng Is
Also Important.
(Bv W P NKAI.K )
I have found it best to cut wheat
when it is a golden yellow. If it is
tain. It i$ better to add 2f per cent,
or 50 per cent, to the cost in the first j
Instance and secure long life and low '
that period Md the diOftf ttint would j land '*i:ive *<" do with
undoubtedly follow a repetition of
those condition*
Country Never Better Off.
F^iotn a financial and industrial
standpoint, we never wrp better vT
than ut present, and as soon n§ niitl
summer dullness in some linen of ac
tivfty is oter, shall, no doubt, enter
a most prosperous period in every line
of business throughout the country
Fvcn now. many factories are running
day and night, while the railroads are
fated to tlieir utmost to transport the j
freight that Is offend The situation
was never better and even the high |0 Hj0tp it at the hands of Repub*
prices of the past lew months are he ucang* pes Moines Capital
ginning to tumble, while there will be
no thought of reducing wages ho long;
*« the Republican party remains In
liower If the Democrats, however.!
the Issue which Gore's mention 01
Sherman's name has brought up. In
coupling the vice-president's name,
oxen b> indirection, with the land
transaction. (lore assails the elemen-
tal canons of propriety, and deserves
the condemns'ion of the chamber to
which he temporarily belongs.—St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Free Trade Not Wanted.
This country has never been willing
to adopt It at the hands of Kepub-
1), tnocr.ic\ Why should t be willing
sometimes good and when in prime
condition, as t.iev now and then are,
nothing could be better, but when the
rain comes and the frost heaves, they
are about the wrost possible. Those
mho have seen some of the better
roads of New England, and the high
wayg of Europe, will fix a much high
er standard The demand of the age
Is for a road that is smooth, hard, and
usable every day in the year, that the i
road condition shall in no manner in- !
terfere with the use of it. This can j
only be brought about, first, by prop-
er grading and a thorough drainage.
which is the most important feature
of road building, and next, to cover it
with a hard, smooth, wearing sur-
face of long life.
Economy In road building does not
necessarily mean low first rost. On
Hm contrary, this low firs' cost is apt i
to make the road expensive to main-j cut f™' ,l ls very liable to spoil if
a rainy season sets In on the shocks
fall down. Especially is this true if
the bundles are large. If it is left to
maintenance In the central west un'" 11 is <*pa(' riP(' " 'ch 11
grave), crushed lime stone, and where « b" shattered at cutting time. The
available, blast furnace slag, are the falling of the heads on the canvas and
materials from which the main part kicking of the bundles to the
of the road should be constructed. ; froumi b>- ,ho machine and the hand-
Four or five Inches of these materials j '"'K 'hem In shocking Mill shatter
will form a Rood foundation for the j nlucb °f 'I16 Brain. I his is a com-
wcarlng surface. Tills should oe a ' l''e,,> loss.
harder substance. What is known as i shocking of the wheat is very
Wisconsin granite is the best mate important unless it is threshed In a
rial available In the central west for j very short time. The shocks must be
wearing surface. Enormous quantl- 1 *e!l put together if they stand the
ties of it are found throughout the wind and rain of summer moifths.
central portion of the Hadger state '' 's H K°od idea to follow a system
Three Inches of this material spread | 'n building shocks. Every one ought
upon a highway, thoroughly com j '>e about the same size and built
pacted and bonded with some asphal , after a good substantial plan. The
tic mixture, such as the asphaltli 1 following has proved Itself to be a
residuum of Texas petroleum, some I very successful way of putting bundle*
products of coal tar, or. best of all. j together to stand the storms of sum*
granulated asphaltlc rock, will give a I mer.
surface of excellent texture, dustless j Place three pair of bundles in a row
and with wearing qualities at least j and set a bundle at each end The
twice that of lime stone and two or ! bundles In the pair should be set out
three tiux s that of ordinarv gravel ; at the butts to give a good slant wheu
t'pon the roads that have the heavy 1 set together. It is well to see that the
tratllc, it Is belter to use materials of ! heads of the two outside pair slant
this nature for the wearing surface. I well to the heads of the center pair.
With roads of less traffic, gravel or The end bundles should also slant
Health Education committee of th--
American Medical association, con.
lime stone will serve the purpose ad-
mirably. The people having in charge
the road administration ought to real-
lie that the most expensive way to
build a road Is by the annual tax levy,
bulldlrs the road little by little The
sufficiently. Now place three bundles
to each side and put on a couple of
caps.
The shock should be set with the
end to t ie direction from whence most
storms blow.
a movement Is on foot at Atlantlo
City to prohibit people from maintain-
ing poultry yards Inside the c ty llm
Its. We have al ays been Inclined to
believe that cities w^re not Intended
for tbe purposo of stock raising.
should be successful this fall, ard
again two years from non. there
would, no doubt, be the greatest
financial panic and the largest indus-
trial slump that ever came to us, with
a subsequent closing of the mills and
a large reduction In wages for those
who might remain at work Tills Is
no Idle guess; It Is Just as Inevitable
as that the night folio*s the day
| A furti..>r revision of the tariff, for
Instance, which would come with a
Democratic administration, would
nn an lower duties, greater luiporta j dear, but It took all of them to get
Uons wJ (UsplacBinent 0f American | Hie money
The Boy Graduate.
"1 tnought you said he was a man
to grasp at every opportunity that
would profit him?
"So I did "
"Huh! I Just offered hltn an oppor
tunity to secure my services at a
very reasonable salary, and he let the
opportunity get by hlui."
The Sacrifict.
Mrs Wchlelgb tscornfullyt I wish
you hud more brains, Ferdinand. In
stead of so much money
Ferdinand (unmoved)—I did once,
PROPER DEPTH FOR DRAINS
U-iTukh ' *
Roots of the ordinary cultivated ! tile may be placed four or Ave feet
plants will not glow In soils saturated deep; In heavier soils three feet will
with water. Air aud n certain amount give better results. A dense clay or
of moisture are necessary and the 1 hardpan may be Impervious to watec
deeper the soil Is drslned the deeper and a dralu sunk any depth In It would
the plants will feed In light soils the | be useless.
paign of lectures during the past j.ar
In which thousands have been reache.l
The Mothers' congress, the Younac
Women's ChHstian association, an I
many unattached clubs bring the nut.-
bor of women united in the tuberculo-
sis war to well over a million. Ther*
Is not a state In the union wher^ som*
'work has not been done.
English as She Is Spoke.
Chinatown Visitor— John, sabe se«
screen—how much sabee want for
him?
The Chinaman—What's the matt-r
wl'h you? Can't you speak English*—
JlltiH'
The Witching Hour.
Claire—Jack told me he wanted to
tee you the worst possible way.
Ethyl—And what did you say '
('lain I iolil liini io come to break
fr.st rente morning.
LACK OF MONEY
Was * Godsend in This Case.
It is not always that a lack of
money Is a benefit.
A lady of Green Forest, Ark., owe.?
| her health to the fact that sheco.ilcl
not pay In advance the fee demand-
ed by a specialist to treat her for
stomach trouble. In telling of her
case she says:
"I had been treated by four differ
ent physicians during It) years oi
stomach trouble. Lately I called on
another who told me he could not cur.>
me; that I had neuralgia of the stoni
ach. Then I went to a specialist w ho
told me I had catarrh of the stomach
and said he could cure me In four
months but would have to have h ~
money down. I could not raise tho
necessary sum and In my extremity I
was led Io quit coffee and try I'ostum
"So 1 stopped coffee and gave Post-
um a thorough trial and the results
have been magical. I now sleep well
at night, something 1 had not done
for a long time; the pain in my stom-
ach is gone and I am a different
woman
"1 dreaded to quit coffee, becausu
every time I had tried to stop it I suf-
fered from Bevere headaches, so I con-
tinued to drink it although 1 had rea-
son to believe it was Injurious to me.
and was the cause of my stomach
trouble and extreme nervousness. Put
when I bad I'ostum to shift to it was
different.
"To iny surprise I did not mlsg cof-
fee when I began to drink Postuni
"Coffee had bean steadily and sure-
ly killing nie and 1 didn't fully realize
what was doing It until I quit and
changed to Postum "
Kver read ihe nhnve lefter? A lew
•*f mpprnrm frr «tt (tnir t time.
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910, newspaper, September 9, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274454/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.