Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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The Sun-Monitor
fc B. ECHOLS
M A NO CM,
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA NttVS NOILS
will aoos barn ■ MltrtH
Sapulpa
fkttory.
Tht» brand of wwlhrr la lb* farm
•re delight
I»r L. W rotten baa •lterr<t th*
vac* for mayor of Knid.
Waurika li Buffering from an epl
dema- of p»tt)r thievery.
five prisoner* sawed their way to
J'brrty from tha jail at Vinita.
Thl* prumlw* to be an In
tereetlng one In legislative c Ire Ira.
SEN. HUERTJI IS
HENRY LANE WILSON
mixican h c public unom
thru chirp executive*
IN Lit* THAN AN HOUR
MADERO WILL BE BANISHED
Hie Brother, Guetavo, "the Power
Behind the Throne" la Sum-
marily Kiecuted—Tempor-
ary Peace Secured
The opera he
dauiapd by Are
a* at Wagoner t
> the extent of $2.1
Horral new Interurban rail wi
Not built over tbe statu—on
Two new rural mall delivery
out of Duraut may aoon bo
llabed.
Now there are more believer*
the accuracy of the ground hog'i
dlctlona.
>a are
paper.
routea
eatab-
in I
Mexico rity - The execution of
I OuKtavo Madero. known aa tbe "(wtter
| behind the throne" In Mexico, formed
raglr sequel to tbe upheaval in
Mexico City when Franclico \l.nitron
administration waa turned out by the
federal generate.
The ex president and hla brother, i
Gustavo. were aent aa prisoner* to the
araenal from which Felix Diaz had
bombarded the city for ten day*. 8«wn
pre- ( after
J dero Mae aubjected to the notorious
Enid may aoon have a magnificent "fugitive law" by which he waa free
V M C. A. building to be erected prlu- 10 run under the rifle Are of hla
clpally by the Frisco railway. I *u*rds. He fell dead under their bul-
I lela.
The real danger In thla aort of
weather ia a killing freexe later
tbe rtc# prealdaat, and Frederfcw He
• ale4 tiarxa. governor of tbe federal
district. were tbe only Important prt*
t-bera bald.
Already forced to faea plota tbe
naw admiiiietratiuu eaueed tbe arnat
bere of tieneral Fraaclaco Romero
Itomero ia aecuaed of complicity with
Kraut laco t'uaiu Hobelu ia a ne* re
volt. Tbe plot iavolvea a group of
ruralea
It baa developed that he exile of
Madero la not cerUlu. for tbe preaent
at leaat.
At tbe inatigation of the voer^tmen?,
Madero haa been formally held iv
j aponalble for the death *>f Co!. Kiver-
j oil. whk-b occurred at th • palace at
j tha time of Madero'a arreai.
WIDE EXTREMES IN
THREE SHORT VEARS
CAPITOL TMCT
ME CLEARED
CLAIM OK BURTON TO HOWC
PROPERTY OENIEO BY TMB
FEDERAL JUDGE
FURTHER CONTEST IS ENJOINED
moody lad
notmo
For Five Yean Miss Davii <
Wax ia Terrible Plight, I
U Now ia Fuse Spin
Moody. Teg —In an intere
ter from thla place. Mlaa Co
of R F. D. No. t. Box 20.
follow*
"I had been taking differ*
clnea for tbe paat five year*
——— ! any relief, and laat spring m
Caee Cloaaa Litigation Over 1400.000 i w*» completely run dow
Mr. Wllaon la the American ambaa-
eador to Mexico end haa been a buay I reaign the
man during the disturbance* in that 1 through the
country.
a pec i a I joint aeaalon of congreaa
Ir arrival there Guetavo Ma-lK?,"1 by * ,4,n,|thy "l" ,h*
ultimate reault wua never doubled by
Whoi# History of Ri*e and Pall of Ma-
dero Cov*r* Brief Spac* of Tim*
-—Now H*ld a* Prisoner
Mexico flty.—The rise and fall of
Franciaco Madero, who waa forced to
prealdency of Mexico
■oup d' etat of Oeneraia
Huerta and Jilanquel la confined to
a |>eriod of three years, it la aumtnar-
ixed aa follows:
HMO—
Mutch 3 Helped organize a na-
tional convention to nominate a can-
didate to oppose Porflro Diax.
Juue 3—Madero waa thrown Into
prison by Dlax on chargea of aeditlon.
Oct. 8—Madero escaped from prison
Area and Lincoln School Site
In Oklahoma
City
may deatroy the bulk of the fruit
crop.
Hartlesllle la looking forward to the
completion of many public improve-
uienta and private resiliences this
year.
Reports from Bryan county are to
the effect that aeveral horse* In that
county have been afflicted with bllr d
Stagger*.
Henry W. Lawton Kncampment No.
6. Spanish War Veterans, has been
organized at Lawton with a member-
ship of twenty-four.
Judge Hudson of the district court
at Bartlesville admits he has been out
of Oklahoma but twice since the state
was admitted to statehood.
Already having municipal light and
water systems which, it is said, are
paying well. Sayre is now going after
a municipal telphone system.
A committee of baseball fans start
ed a subscription list to raise $2,000
in order that Ardmore fans might
witness baseball the coming season.
those familiar with the plan
To Call Election Soon
General Huerta called upon the exe-
cutive officer* of the senate and „
hlch I . Ti*1? .U trepidation also a* chamber of deputle* to summon a spe- I disguised as" a peon and fled "to San
. . lo ,h*» fa,e which awaits the ex-presi- j clal session of congress In order to Antonio Tex
dent and his cabinet because of the legalize the change of government and | Nov. V Madero. accompanied by
Boding.of a list of "♦hose who ought, to name a provisional president 'seven men recrossed the Itlo Grande
to die. among the official documents Marco Herdandex. a brother of the j Into Mexico and began recruiting
of r ranciaco Madero a government. It | minister of the Interior. Rafael Her- troop, to bis standard.
I* feared that thia may lead to ugly nandez, was killed in the streets by 1911—
reprisals. rurales when he refuaed to cry "viva
'Those who should die," is the cap- Huerta."
tlon on the official Mnderist document, j Senor Juan Sanchez Ancona. private
In the list of proscribed there were secretary to Madero, fled the country
twenty-two names of prominent men, in an automobile.
Including Francisco De La Ilarra, Asks Help From Rebels
Jeitus Klores Magon, Manuel Calero, To every governor throughout the
Alberto Garcia Granades and Dr. Vas- republic General Huerta sent tele-
Oklahoma City. Final settlement of
all legal disputes over the titles of
tbe proposed cspitol site in the north-
eaat section of the city was reached
when Hon. W. H. Pope. United States
district Judge for New Mexico, dls-
missed lu local federal court the suit
of John Burton and ruled that the
title held by ihe Howe heirs Is valid.
The ruling of Judge I'ope also enjoins
the plaintiff from entering Into fur-
ther legal contest over the property.
His decision at the same time coin-
cides with the repott returned by
Senators McIntosh, Sutherlin and Car-
penter, who were appointed as a com-
mittee to investigate the titles in- itmm uuutJ Jur lOB
volved. Their report showed that the ■ ing us permission to publish M
title of the Howe heirs was valid. j ters
The decision of Judge Hope marks | These letters speak for then
the end of u period of litigation
felt so tired and nervous all
hardly felt like staying out o
Friends advised me try Oa
woman's tonic, snd after ta
bottles, I felt like an entirely
person
I was relieved of my nen
and bad headaches, and cou
soundly all night.—something
done for years
I also galntd IS pounds it
after taking Cardul. and am I
spirits, and feel better, than
felt for five years.
I cannot aay enough in b.
Cardul Tt la the grandest t
ever discovered, and a God-sei
suffering women and girls."
We do not ask you to acc
statements as to the merits of
the woman's tonic
We receive thousands of
similar to the above from i
ladies, every year, telling w*
medicine haa done for them, a
quez Gomez.
Feb. 6—Joined by General Oroxco
nnd Hlanco and the bandit chief
"Panco" Villa.
Feb. 9—Abraham Gomez, governor
of Chihuahua. Joined Madero and gave
financial aid.
Feb. IB—Madero fought Diaz's
troops near Chihuahua. Madero and
It is about time someone came for-
ward with the first-robin-of-the-season
gag. That's all that's needed now to
complete the assurances of an early
spring.
The newly constructed schooihouse
at Bluejacket was destroyed by lire
of an unknown origin, entailing a com-
plete loss of $18,000, with only $9,000
Insurance.
Hobart is soon to have a new Bap-
tist church. Plans for the structure
have been approved and the ground
is being cleared preparatory to exca-
vation work being started.
When the home of W. C. Rodgers,
principal chief of the Cherokee na-
tion, was destroyed by fire, valuable
papers, data, relics and mementoes of
the tribe in the chief's custody were
consumed by the flames. The origia
of the fire is unknown.
Smoked glasses will be quite pop-
ular In Oklahoma this year. There
are due five eclipses of the sun and
two of the moon this year. The first
eclipse will be a total one. and the
moon will be the central figure. It
will occur March 22.
Oklahoma will be well represen:ed
in Washington during th° inaugural.
Likewise the people in that section
are going to know more about, this
great state after the return of rhe Ok-
lahoma boosters than they knew be-
fore.
n , „ . grams relating what had otfcurred. It j his personal aid, Cuellar, both se-
. (TiaV° 1° W88 *oner?,"r re" was on,y ten day8 aK° ^at another rloiisly wounded near Casas Grandos.
garded as a much more powerful man telegram was sent to the same govern- May 5-Madero treated with Diaz
!£!« wr? k „him8e,f After I ,>r8 by Frisco Madero. who told at his request but could not reach a
Francisco Madero had quarreled with : them 'hat the revolt had been sup- compromise. Broke armistice.
fr oaD<1 h'8 br°th" rrd and that FHix Diaz wa» a May 8—Captured Juarez after three
er forced Juan Jose Suarez to the j fugitive. All military commanders in | day's fighting
taokr,HthV°Kil,0n °f ,!1C,e" eVZrl 1di8'riCt of Mexico have beenl May 25—Porforio Diaz resigned *nd
!Zi TI? UB ?V, WaJ "ttle "k«d by Huerta to ask a» the rebel Madero became provisional president
rWa8 a / Madero'8 bodles !n their d,8trict t0 un'te with soon to be succeeded by De La Barra
enemies never forgave and was really them. The federal commanders will until election.
inn j"eaBOn f0^ the. 9tarJ.inIf °J the I inform the rebels of developments in June 8—Entered Mexico City and
P.tf ,W1C sbowed I the capital and assure them that gen- received an unprecedented demonstra-
■ympathetic opposition to the schemes era elections will take place at an tion. Hailed as "savior of Mexico."
of the politician, Gustavo Madero.
Gustavo Madero was at one time
minister of finance of Mexico. He vis-
ited the United States early in 1911.
Felix Diaz went to the United States
early date.
Aug. 31—Nominated for the pre.ii-
The attitude which Zapata, the rebel I dency by the progressive part.v
leader, will take toward the new re-
gime is problematical. According to
a member of the Madero household
embassy shortly and formal ratified : Zapata two days ago offered the ser-
the agreement with General Huerta I vices of 4,000 of his followers to Pres-
whlch brought the crisis to an end. i ident Madero for use against Diaz. It
Three President* In One Hour I had been Btated that President Ma-
General Victoriano Huerta became ; dero had previously sent Zapata one
provisional president of Mexico, sue- j hundred thousand pesos for his help
ceeding Pedro Lascurain. I Huerta decided to send troops to, r,
1° the Mm!n? ,°f GeveraI C,uernavaca in order Prevent that tion led by Colonel Felix Diaz and
Huerta, he was appointed a cabinet j city being occupied by Zapata. It is
minister so that the legal succession said that Emilio Vasquez Gomez will
to the presidency would be main- persist in backing himself for the post
talned- I of provisional president, taking it for
granted that Emiliano 'Zapata will
continue to keep his thousands in the
south.
From
Oct. 2—Elected president of the re
public of Mexico.
1912—
Oct. 12—Felix Diaz, nephew of for-
mer president, Joins rebels.
Oct. 17—Diaz seizes Vera Cruz.
Oct. 24—Diaz captured and impris-
oned.
1913—
Feb. 9—Confronted with city '•evolu-
Pedro Lascurain took the oath as
president ad interim in his capacity as
minister of foreign affairs. The nam-
ing of Senor Lascurain by congress
was merely Incidental and was fol-
lowed soon by the selection of Gen-
eral Huerta to the presidency. Feb-
ruary 19 will be remembered as the
date on which Mexico had within an
hour three presidents. One of them,
Francisco I. Madero, had been de-
posed, but he legally retained his title
until the resignation of himself and
Jose Pino Suarez, as rice president.
most of the state capitals,
however, assurances of loyalty and
co-operation with the ^federal govern-
ment have already been received, but
a number of states have not yet re-
ported, owing to the telegraphic inter-
ruptions.
Madero to Be Exiled
Francisco I. Madero will be exiled.
Arrangements hae been made for his
departure from the Capital for A'era
After the resignations of Madero j Cruz. From there he will sail for
and Pitjo Suarez had been accepted, some European port. Madero will be
Pedro Luscurian was called by con- i accompanied by his wife and perhaps
gress to succeed the retiring execu- j by his father and other members of
tive and twenty-six minutes later he | his family.
was succeeded by General Huerta, j Members of the cabinet and most
whom he had appointed minister of | of the other prisoners were released,
the interior. The action taken by the ' Francisco Madero, Jose Pino Suarez,
General Bernardo Reyes. Personally
leads federal troops against revolu-
tionists.
Feb. 18—Madero was made prison-
er by General Huerta, his principal
assistant against Diaz and Hijerfa
made provisional president.
Feb. 20.—In jail for murder.
In the basement of an apartment
house a few blocke from the arsenal
is the grave of Mrs. E. W. Holmes,
one of the two American women killed
early in the fighting by the entrance
into her home of a shell. For three
days her husband remained with the
body, unwilling to leave it and unable
to remove it. Then he tore boards
from the house from which he made
a coffin, and buried the body in the
basement.
A peculiar and gruesome method
has been utilized in one place. The
gas escaping from a broken main has
been lighted and there in that steady
flame has been improvised a crema
tory.
tending over twenty years' time, in
which the title to the famous "Howe-
Parker" tract of 160 acres ha* been
contested. The property is valued at
approximately $f»00,000. The plain-
tiff, John Burton, has brought several
actions to establish his alleged title
to the tract. His contention all the
time has been thfet Howe was a
"sooner," that is, staked his claim
| prior to the opening. The title to the
tract also has been under consider-
able litigation from other sources, one
Parker also having attempted to gain
possession of the property on the al-
legation that neither Howe nor Bur-
ton held a valid title.
Burton on January 15, 1913, filed
the suit which was dismissed in fed-
eral court Thursday by Judge Pope.
He named not only the Howe heirs as
defendants, but the Oklahoma City
board of education, in addition. The
school board was involved on account
of the Lincoln school being on a por-
tion of the tract.
The case incidentally tried out the
new equity rules, which were designed
to hasten justice. By agreement
Thursday, the case was called up and
tried on its merits. The hearing and
decree are to be entered at Guthrie.
Judge Pope was assigned especially
to hear the case. Judge Cotteral being
disqualified. The hearing was on the
pleadings filed In this last case and
the record of the cases of Howe heirs
vs. Parker et al and Burton vs. Par
t £L3TEr* '1' Ch«ft*nocr* Medi
Ladic* Advisory Dept.. Chau»m*iia. T
°9 yoVJ r*** »"<"*• Pi
Home Trratmcnt for Women," sect
•rapper. Ad*.
HOT RETORT.
MOT»w
The Pompous Man—Why, sir,
er-er-self-made man.
The Lean Chap—When are yc
ing to call the strike off and
plete thu job.
NOW HERE'S ONE
Emilio Vasquez Gomez Declares
Is the Real Chief
Executive.
He
San Antonio, Texas.—A document
MORE PRESIDENT Mexico, Don Emilio Vasquez Gomez,
in order that he may preside and dic-
tate the affairs of the revolution and
dictate the laws relative to the agrar-
ian problem; now being able to form
a cabinet composed of those persons
whom he estimates as capable for
purporting to show the election of j bearing the ihterior and exterior pol-
Emilio Vasquez Gomez to the provis- | icy of the revolution.
ional presidency of the Mexican re- "Second—This will be communi-
pubiic and carrying the signatures of j cated to all the revolutionists of the
a number of rebel chiefs in Chihua- republic and the press
hua, was received here. The state-! "Third—This is signed in the revo-
' jlutionary camp of Palomas, district
\\ hereas, It is absolutely necessary of Galeana of the state of Chihuahua
to form a provisional government I today, February 15, 1913.
which will organize the revolutionary! "Signed by:
forces of the republic, direct the af- "General-in-chief of the revolutionary
fairs of the revolution and dictate laws forces of the north, for himself, and
president pf the United States; of | "For himself and representing the of-
ficers of the rurale army of the
north,
"Second In chief of the revolutionary
forces of the north and chief of the
president's staff,
"GENERAL DAVID DE LA FUENTE
Two burglars entered the postoffice
at Hominy and secured a number of
stamps and a small amount in cash.
Entrance was gained by prjing open
the rear door.
The oil and gas fever is spreading
over the state like wildfire, and from
the present rate It will not be long
before test wells are being drilled in
practically every county in the state.
The presence of six wild dogs in the
Fish Creek and Glen Oak districts of
Washington county is causing the
fanners much uneasiness. They ar^
said to resemble wolves and are ex-
ceedingly vicious. One lad herding
cattle claims to have been chased by
the pack, and saved himself only by
climbing to the top of a high fence.
Divorceless alimony Is to be tried
out in Comanche, if Mrs. J. M. Cun-
ningham gets favorabio action on a
suit filed in the district court at Law-
ton. She alleges her husband, J. W.
Cunningham, has deserted her and
their five children, and left all penni-
less and wards of her bro'her. 9he
asks alimony In the sum of $2,000 and
$100 for Immediate needs.
Government experts have com-
pleted the survey for th« big drainage
ditch to be built by the government
through the Bitter Creek district. Kay
county, and their formal report, ac-
companied by a map of the district, is
expected within the next thirty day*.
Alderman Joe Farris of the Barries
vflle city council at the last
of tbe aldcrmanic body *ugge*t«U that _
54 rp vr n° I rPS Th* V-i8°aa ,Bd Buch*rest to declared in a state~meni today'^atTi endTa.^".^1 the"Va?,!? JJS
/>r * 'r n a' hat place, j " °n and an offer of believes a further investigation into shine florxtinr th* mnm —» i
anfl tits reilow councilmen received the I mediation between iae disputants I* the affair* of tbe notary
sagegstion with favor but took no ac- I Pending. * shortage of $300,000 or more
tioa is tbe matter. I
through the medium of which the
agrarian problem may be solved, and
"Whereas, Don Emilio Vasquez
Gomez has been the legitimate leader
of the revolution founded on the plan
of San Luis, reformed at Tacubaya
and Villa De Ayala and he is now
with us in revolutionary camp; we
have resolved the following:
"First—We declare provisional
for chiefs of absent columns,
"GENERAL INEZ SALAZAR.
"Chief of the revolutionary forces of
the state of Durango,
"GENERAL EMILIO P. CAMPA
At Least 2,000 Dead
From a source usually considered
communi-, careful and conservative it has Lk <
stated that the number of dead is not
less than 2,000. while the total of the
wounded amounts to from 8,000 to
10,000. The great majority of these
are not soldiers but men, women and
children, unable to escape the lines
of fire.
It is a well known fact that detach-
ments of fifty and one hundred men
have been slaughtered ljpre and there
at various times when caught in the
narrow streets and mowed down by
machine guns.
„ Every morning may be seen what
tonio Rojas General An- appear on the zone of the actual fight
to be piles of burning rubbish. These
ker .et al., and upon some partial
proof.
Judge Pope held that the Burton
decision rendered by the United States
court of appeals for the eighth circuit
in the Howe-Parker case had settled
the law upon the Identical facts and
that he would follow that decision. He
held that the Henry Howe homestead
entry was valid and directed a decree
denying Burton's bill and quieting title
against Burton and all persons claim-
ing or attempting to claim under him,
the title. It also enjoins Burton from
bringing any more suits or doing any
acts against the Howrf title and against
those claiming under the Howes, the
Howe Capitol Realty compayn and the
board of education of Oklahoma City.
The suit involved fifty-five acres do-
nated to the capitol building fund as
well as the Lincoln $40,000 school
building, in addition to the 100 acres
owned by the Howe Capitol Realty
company as the grantee of the Howe
heirs.
The speed of this suit under the
new equity rules marks a new epoch
in litigation for which litigants have
been praying. Burton gave notice of
appeal.
Why He Is Known.
The class in ancient history w.
citing. "Nowj Harry, can you te
who Nebuchaanezzar was?" aske
teacher. "Nebuchadnezzar," ansv
the boy, right off the bat, "wa*
greatest of the Babylonian kings
for his connection with the Heb
he got a write-up in the Bible."
TO CURE SORE THROAT IN ONE
Hpray or mop the throat wilb that wonderfu
septic and old reliable remedy. 1)R for
ANTISEPTIC UBALING OIL. 60c, $100
Robbery is robbery, no m;
whether it is done by the sandbai
a trick in trade.
Filh.il?8elf ""I 88 rePresentln* the heaps are for the most part rubbish,
revolutionary forces of the center, j but the odor of burning flesh tells
COL. JOSE PASTRO. i another story.
JOAQUIN MILLER IS DEAD
Rotimania and Bulgaria Involved
Row Over New Territorial
Possessions
BALKAN "'"ION BE. , Forj,r|„
COME8 ALARMING New Orleans, Feb. 19.—James J. ,
In nrnmin" f notary and "Poet of the Sierras" Passes Away
In prominent in business, social, athletic |n Mountain Cabin In
and club life, was arrested on charges California
of forgery in connection with mort-
London —Tension between Rou- *age note transactions. The amount Oakland, Cal.—Joaquin Miller fCIn-
jes mania and Bulgaria over the Balkan thus far involved, according to DU- cinnatur Heinel. poet of the Sierras
Furonwln become acute. The trict Attorney Luzenburg. aggregate* died in his one-ro!T Jbin whlchT.'
h«t I European powers however, have taken only $12,000 but the district attorney built In the Piedmont hills years ago
The end came with tbe
shine flooding the room where lay
ill reveal the author of "Songs of tbe Sun
land."
Killed Making a Real Estate Deal
Dallas, Texas.—James L. White,
treasurer of the Republic Trust com-
pany of Dallas, was shot and killed
the eighth floor of the Wilson
building here. A Silvers, vice-presi-
dent of the Republic Trust company
and president of the Silver company,
with offices adjoining Mr. White, was
shot in the stomach and in the arm.
Following the shooting J. A. Clop-
ton, a resident of Waco, Tex., was
taken to the office of Chief of Detec-
tives Henry Tanner. The men were
discussing a real estate deal.
Clopton was held without bail on a
charge of first degree murder for the
White shooting, and on a charge of
assault to kill for shooting Silvers.
Clopton became angry when finances
for a real estate deal which he was
engineering in San Antonio, Texas,
were refused. He emptied two auto-
matic pistols at Wrhite and Silvers.
I!
Commerce Court Lose*
Washington.—The proposed exten-
sion of the life of the United States
commerce court from March 4 to June
30 was stricken out of the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill by the conferees acting for the
house and senate. It is the under-
standing. however, that provisions
will be made in the general deficiency
bill, still to be acted upon, for a con-
tinuance of the court until tbe date
named. The commerce court was
abolished by tbe %ction of congress
laet year.
how mrs.
suffer!
During Change of Life—H<
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.
Iola, Kansas. — " During the Chat
of Life I was sick for two years.
fore I took your m
icine I could n
bear the Weight
my ciothes and v
bloated very bad
I doctored with thi
doctors but they <
me no good. Th
said nature m u
have its way. 1
sister advised me
take Lydia E. Pin
ham's Vegetab
Compound and I purchased a bottl
Before it was gone the bloating left r
and I was not so sore. I continued ta
ing it until I had taken twelve bottle
Now I am stronger than I have been f
years and can do all my work, even ti
washing.^ Your medicine is worth i
weight in gold. I cannot praise
enough. If more women would tal
your medicine there would be moi
healthy women. You may use this le
ter for the good of others."—Mrs I
H. Brown, 809 N.Walnut SL, Iola,Kai
Change of Life is one of the mo:
critical periods of a woman's existence
Women everywhere should remembc
that there is no other remedy known t
so successfully carry women throug
this trying period as Lydia E. PirJiham'
Vegetable Compound.
If yon want special advice write t
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonfi
dentlaP Lynn, Mas*. Tonr letter wll
be opened, read and answered by i
woman and held in strict confldence
m TatoOni r» (j
rjl ttmm. »r.< K. Dryn«. O
JjtfiwMIMlkWVl.VJJVFfto
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Echols, S. E. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1913, newspaper, February 27, 1913; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285227/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.