Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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Mangum Sun-Monitor.
llA .«.« — it ^ | 44 ^
iUVttai (iriw ufiM I', M, Uml (MW*. U»*4rWI
MANGUM. GREER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY JANTARY 4 igo
VOL. 16. NO.
A JOKE ON GRANITE
Af Oulud«r Beat Them lo a Big
% f jnch olCotlon in Ihcir Town
ThCIR BIDS WERE AWA) SHORT
Exp«ri«ncc of a Party of Jcttcr
Township Firmer* in th« Co-
operative Sailing of
their Cotton
I Mn II W tlu«
I Mr lltrtr Hi||r
Ml I) L Wail
•Irk M hit tftmr
M». V
n r. 0
' *h«- hrineia <4 'he IWr Ci
MhhborfaiMxi at J««i»r township,
ha » (>«««• n pooling Imum <>■ cotton
BwrkoiiuK ibla »p«»<>u ami have found
II quite profitable, Go two belches
JlM they look to Oranlla they war*
particularly fortuoaia In letting a
good price, but the experience (bay
bad tba lam time baa If ft In their
mteda a lurking suspicion that tba
Oraaite buyers triad to *Mo" them.
Tba story waa told us by ona of tho
Dear Craakars and vouched for by
atbara. Ona morning about tba mid
'die of November a procession of tbir-
tjr jr more wagons loaded wltb cot-
ton formed near Bloomington ready
far tbe march to market. Captain
Billy Paxton telephoned to Mangum
aad to Granite for bids. Granite see-
ing an opportunity to get a bunch of
\ldangum's trade, and having faith tu
\he advanoe of the market, bid a lit-
tle higher than Mangum, although It
was only a rough bid, as tbe cotton
had not been sampled. The command
*"M given and the procession moved
on to Granite. The cotton graded
well and they wtere so fortunate as
n*o receive 11:10 cents a pound for
te whole 110 bales. They decided
*en and there to«take the next train-
fj» I to Granite.
On Tuesday, December 18th, the
same crowd again moved out In pro-
cession headed for Granite with .71
bales on board.
Arriving at their destination they
Were greeted by four or five local
huyrs who began sampling the cot-
ton One fellow had a hook that he
gouged into the end-of the bales an 1
. P*it tho :vsvit of h!s grading, down tu
• book. Finally one buyer started
the bidding at 8:50. The bids were
raised back and forth between three
bidders until 8:62% was reacheJ.
then there was a halt. The Deer
C'reekers had confidently expected to
get 11 cents for their cotton and they
took these banterigs of the Granite
buyers as a joke. Dinner time came
and the Granite people took the whole
bunch down to the hotel to dinner,
passed around the cigars after dinner
and sent two boxes of cigars down
to tii© yard afterward. Oh ! they
treated 'em fine. But after a while
tbe Deer Creekers began to get rest-
Jess. They wanted to sell their cot-
ton and get back home. It was at
this stage of the play that the awful
truth was forced \upon them that the
bids made had been in earnest an 1
not in Jest.
When the Granite fell/tos found
out that their bids wouLjf not go at
all then they wanted the farmers to
set i price and they w/tfuld see if they
could meet it. PaxfOn got his men
together and they decided to hold for
10:50. The Granite fellows said they
wouli. not near yay that price, that it
•eas out of reason compared with the
condition of the market. The Deer
Creekers went into convention again,
I | '>ne of them knew of a buyer in
ther -town not many miles away
ho might give what their cotton was
orth. Tfey telephoned to him. He
•iswered that if the cotton would
•ade "l»w middling" he would give
{ 0:50 Iff it. They promised to hold
,it-ie cotton until he would get there.
As fomi as he could drive the dis-
tance/he got there and sampled an.1
U lUiuioy and lutie deus
« telling Mr* H«nt» • a aiau
RniNHitr, 4 ad bat brother
liaaea, Tasai
Mr I*. H U'ltrbui baa at<rpt»|
puaiiMi stub the t'amerue Lumber
Co., of Mangum, and will I* In Mm
smw throughout ibr month uf Janoar •
Kit* rural mall !»•«**, rrprwseoung
nine Uwlli'i, have Uta added to the
route during ih» pa*' month Tb»«»
ar» now 8ft y Im>»m on (b« route, rap
reacting about eight > fautlli.-»
Mm. R«**. W, D. Uutby waa taken
to the Mangum lloepltal laat Wednaa-
day for a float operation. Ml»a Dr|U
la wltb bar mother taking care of her
Moat of tbe farmer* have flninbt-d
picking cut too, but a few have some
yet In the Held Mr. J. H. olive aa>a
their family baa a "little remnant" of
flftean hale* yet to pick.
Mr. Stroud and family arrived In
Mungtim Sunday night from South
McAlester, where they have beeu vis-
itlng Mr. Stroud's mother. He had
not seen ber for ten years. Mr. 8trou.l
sold hia farm three weeks ago, but
waa not satisfied in 8outh McAlester
and returned to Greer to buy a farm.
Few farmers on No. 1 * have ""any
cause for complaint regarding their
crops this year. They have fee.!
enough to last two years, had agoot
corn crop, and cotton went from <t
half to three-quarters of it bale >o
the acre. Kven on the tighter land,'
the season was sufficient. As a result
added Improvements may be seen,
better stock is being procured, and
the farmers are, as a whole, contented
with our section of Greer.
The ladies of the New Hope school
house gave a box supper last Thurs-
day night. The proceeds go toward
the purchase of an organ for the
school, something that has been sore
ly needed there ever since the inscrip-
tion of the district in 1901. They real-
ized $46.33. Miss Maud Johnson, ..i
popular voting lady of the Russell com-
munity, took first cake for the most
handsome young lady present.
A short time ago a committee was
appointed by Rev. Moore to find out
what would be the hopes of building
a Methodist church. At the quarte
ly conference at Thompson school
house Tuesday, December 20, this ap
pointment was confirmed. The com
niittee consists of M. W. Donehoo, J
V. Emmert and J. C. Smith. They
have been at work soliciting subscri
tions. Mr. Smith has raised $240; th
other districts have not been heard
front, except that the proceeds of
ibox supper given at Emmert school
bouse, a week since, amounting
about $50, has been donated to this
cause. The purpose is to consolidate
the three churches at Thompson, Em
mert and Ladessa school houses. No
services have been held at Nriw Hope,
but the people in that district will
join in the movement. The site se-
lected by the committee is half mile
west of Rev. W. M. Donehoo's house
and on the property of Mr. J. II. Olive
Olive has donated the necessary
AN ALFALFA RECORD
How a Poor Patch %»at Made a
"I (iood One in One Seaton
CUT *00 BALES Oft 25 ACRES
ti wai Only Second Tear lor Part
ol the P t h and all h d
been Belure Pastured
to Death
Me~«u»>. R r O Na »,
|»lcfcl
U*
*ruf.
Hi
Ural
<1
t»u!l«J*»* il h
TVORfiliw
Mrt.r > Y«*n*
* % i*|t %
Married \t
pareuts, Mr. »
Sunday, Derv
K M
v. | , Wood end Ml
MrKlroy, «bo la known uu»ng ' .. Jt
ftlrnda aa the Al alfn king of
Mra. J. A.
Mr.
ground.
W. C. M.
COUNTY UNION MEETING.
Regular Quarterly Convention
Convene In Mangum Next
Friday.
Will
The regular quarterly delegate con-
vention of the Farmers' Educational
and Co-Operative Association of Greer
county will meet in the Harris Opera
House on Friday, January 5. Farm-
ers have been so busy during the
gradrd the cotton, and bought it at I Pas^ 'our months harvesting, housing,
10M cents a pound. The Deer stacking and marketing their im-
CreAers received for that 71 bales
of ^>tton between $700 and $800 more
the Granite buyers would pay.
, the question lp, was that buyer
>rt on cotton and wanted that 71
to fill n hurry order, did some-
make • big mistake In grading
cotton, or were tbe Granite buyers
to "skin" tbe Deer Creekers?
Pnbate Judge Todd's report to the
a* y commissioners for the year
r-dlng January 1. 1906. shows during
^at period he issued 402 marriage
- enees and that his cash receipts
!' -MB fees were $1,970.75 benides there
e aereral hundred dollars la fees'
mense crops that they have had but
little time to devote to the Union
and Its work, but now those who have
their crops ail out will, until time
to begin the spring field work again,
have some time that they can devote
to the study of organization and co-
operation. They learned considera-
ble last winter and this fall and win-
ter have profited by that learning,
and this winter they will learn more
and next year the profits will be
greater if the knowledge Is Intelli-
gently and conservatively applied.
bu
|Kur*b, waa in New Year's day wltb
a load uf alfalfa hay. Mr. M'-Klroy
la originally from Kentucky, but run
to Greer '•ouniy four yaare ago from
Tesaa. He ha* been farming ever
alnc* he came to tbe county, but did
not buy g firm until Igat year, when
he bought the Bent Rogers quarter
aecilun. ulne tulles aoutb of Manama,
paying therefor $25 an acre. The
price waa high, considering what oth-
er lan-J In the vlclnUy la being held
at. but Mr. McElroy aaya his farm la
not for aal<* at preaent at any price.
He says it Is second bottom sub-Irri-
gated land, raiaes good crops every
year, and Is Just sn Ideal place for
alfalfa raising. There were twenty
five acres of alfalfa, one and two
years old. on the place when he bought
it, but the twenty-five acrca had been
pastured ever since the alfalfa firat
came up and it was not doing much
good. Mr. McElroy had made a
study of alfalfa growing and as soon
as'he got possession of the place *16
went right to work on that clover
patch. He got a big harrow, welgnt-
ed it down with rocks and har-
rowed R until it looked as if the
plants were all torn up. Later ho
went over it again and tore it up, but
in the spring, when the warm«ralus
and sunshine came, the clover patch
began to put on the green amazingly
and continued to grow all summer.
He cut it three times and made 800
bales of a market value of forty cents
a bale. A tofal of $320 which Is more
than half what Mr. McElroy had paid
for the 25 acres the year befor&
Besides the alfalfa Mr. McElroy
raised several thousands bushels of
I corn and other crops on the place.
This alfalfa report of Mr. McEIroy's
was ovaj-,' Srst year that the patch
had been cut for hay, and the best
part of it war only two years old.
This would indicate yiat the gentle-
man will be able to make a wonder-
ful report on the harvesting of next
year's crop.
One patch of six acres Mr. McElroy
kept special account of and found
that it yielded 375 bales, one-half of
which has already been sold at fifty
cents a bale and that yield was from
only two cuttings. He is saving tho
last cutting to thresh for the seed.
Rev. J. J. Kirk lives neighbor to
Mr. McElroy, and although we hive
not interviewed him on the subject,
we will wager a big red apple that
he will vouch for every statement
herein made.
It |Mi
1th U
the I
m! M
rnber
a LI*
. 3
Nu |
tterbei
diag
n lM) I
aturned from a
a* frienda.
i» of tbe bride's
I*. O. liawklna,
Mr. Arthur
liawklna. both
A TRAGEDY AT DUKE
W A tioodnight Shot Hh Child
Wile to Death then Hiimelf
IN A NT Oh JEALOUS RAGE
Wile wa» only 15 Year* old wa»
Married at Chickasha a Year
ajio Daughter of Wid*
ow Dunn.
ti-
ringa
la i
ppegla lo both yn
'rtalt ly will |>« *
Wedneaday Janu
booi building. Hi
'•ulUiie*.
tbwftf he
*wa an I
< hur> t
>i*e *han*
■eeeya
ale thai
bat wine
ih moat
y iu»pir-
wg and
treat is
ry loth.
About four urlock laat Hunda) af
McUaters Is apendlne "Mady waa enac;
rL'ul" "• A: iT.
r pat. utt g| Kel-
Mangum Culture Club.
Tbe Mangum Culture Club met He
u»ber 14. with Mra. I'. A. Jaa«*ay,
In French bla-
ibe holidays «ith
i,.r ivia* iwuo lives two mik-s north and threat.
I mll«a eaat uf |)i,k,. |„ wtl|oll Ooo,, ,wry ab"*,rbi«>a. The central Og-
r mt ' k#P Wf lk* lm,,M ! murdered hi. 15„.r old wife'1""" * ,bu " T*m"' Kwbt>H'
rwrrltory ha»c pun haaed and moved' »f>ear ota wus
upon the G. W. Bat ton place.
Mia* Maggie IMal of oklahoma City,
la the gueat uf ht-r brother N. B. Dial,
for a few days.
plerre, Marat and Dantoo were con-
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Iloupo are vlalt-
lng friends at 8tatesboro, North Caro-
lina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I,ongmlre are
upending (be holidays with Mrs. Ix>ng-
Just rode up and called Alexander ou*.
of the house in talk to him a few
moments and as soon as Alexander
„ I had gotten out of the house, Good
ty%exMr0n" K'Sher COU°^W*lk,Ml 10 ,he door aud
, ' » 32 Colt's revolver, which waa law
Most of our people are busy stack ,Dg ov<.r ,he door flre(, oy
lng their Immense feed crop.
and then committed suicide. ,
oil,.., u>>> •« "»•
ol ,h. titunlorod ^ " ""J"*
hu«, dum, . >m#, z.;!« ***»>
present When the trsgedy wm ena<-
ed. Frank Builtb, a neighbor, had
J. W. Fraley is moving his family
to Mangum.
Harve Savage has moved on the
Jeff Crosby place near the Thompson
school house.
RENTIEL.
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
List of Cases and Dates Set for Hear-
ing at the January, 1906 Term.
MONDAY, JANUARY 15—Martin
Casey & Co. vs. McLaurlne & Co. et
al. C. H. Bivins vs. School District
No. 4. R. L. James vs. James A.
Maxey. Gray & Darby vs. A. S. Ross.
J. A. Butler vs. R. T. Hood et al.
District No. 13 vs. School District No.
17. C. Porter Johnson vs. Charh s E
Ladessa Items.
Happy New Year to one and all.
Another year has ushered in upon
us and quite a lot of last year's crop
to be gathered.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Young Christmas
night and carried away their precious
baby boy, Temple, age 14 months.
hey have the heart-felt sympathy of
the entire community in their sad
bereavement.
J. W. Donehoo and family and son
have returned to their home in Wichi-
ta Falls, Texas, after spending Xmas
with his parents here.
Mrs. Lewis Donehoo is much better
s are glad to say. Lewis is working
at town now and she is at his father's.
M. W. Donehoo.
Duncan. School District No. 119 vs
School JJIst-rict No. 5!». Robert John-
sod lOlto Shoe Co.-Vs. J. Carroll. 'W.
G. Lewis Hardware Co. vs. J. W. &
M. C. Peters.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17.—Jas.
E. Maloy vs. Oklahoma Granite Co.
O. P. Melton vs. Dr. E. Snow. J. o.
Adklns vs. M. W. Lowery. J. C.McClay
vs. James Brown. T. H. Shive vs. S
B. Everett.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18.—J. C.
McClay vs. Gosmell & Strickler. Rc-
becca Brunell vs. L. H. Huffman. G.
F. Border vs. Albert Wapota. George
R. Fisher vs. J. W. Teams. Wakefietd
& Sons vs. Chaney & Joplin.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19.—C. M. Bol-
en vs. M. I. Mills. F. E. Barnes vs.
St. Louis & S. F. Ry.Co. J. M. Wiles
& Lula Wiles vs. W. P. Ponder. O.
T. Bray vs. Frank Weisbrod. Nellie
Fletcher vs. J. T. Brooks and wife.
MONDAY, JANUARY 22.—Territory
of Oklahoma ex rel Chas. M. Thacker
vs. James P. Sellers et al. Territory
of Oklahoma ex rel Chas. M. Thacker
vs.. Pete Baysinrer et al. Terriitory
of Oklahoma ex rel Chas. M. Thacker
vs. James T. Roberts et al. Territory
of Oklahoma ex rel Chas. M. Thacker
vs. W. M. Ferguson and G. W. Beach.
Territory <ot Oklahoma ex rel Chas.
M. Thacker vs. D. H. Hawkins and J.
J. Truscott.
CRIMINAL CASES.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23.—Terri-
tory of Oklahoma vs. O. R. Bills. Ter-
ritory of Oklahoma vs. D. H. Cullins.
Territory of Oklahoma vs. D. H. Cul-
lins. Territory of Oklahoma vs. M.
T. Stephenson. Territory of Oklaho-
ma vs. Charlie Maupin.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24.—Ter-
ritory of Oklahoma vs. Booker McMa-
han. Territory of Oklahoma vs. Roy
Williams. Territory of Oklahoma vs.
John H. Fain.
Mrs.
Dunn's head at Mrs. Goodnight atrl
the bullet struck her Just above th.»
right eye, entering ber brain and kill-
ing her Instantly. At this Juncture,
Mrs. Dijnn and her little daughter
Ruble ran out the door and shouted
to the two men, Alexander and Smith,
that Goodnight had killed his wife,
and they both started for the house,
but before they could reach there
another shot was heard and when
they arrived they found Mrs. Good-
night lying on the floor dead and
Goodnight also wounded. He had
shot himself just above the heart and
the bullet had entered his lung.
Alexander started immediately to
Duke for medical assistance and to
'phone for the officers and Smith went
to the neighbors f<?r help, but before
they had proceeded any distance an-
other shot was heard and upon ex-
amination it was found that- Good-
night hfld .4hiit htmwplf again, tfjl4
lime through the brain.
No reason is assigned for the awful
deed except that it was done in a fit
of Jealous rage. It is supposed that I
he became jealous of Alexander who
had paid attentions to Mrs. Good-'
Tbe fnnatlcletn
who willingly
gave her life for the cause of liberty
'and (he coinage of Marie Antoinette
when nhe faced the guillotine, ahow-
ed that the women of France were
Imbued with tbe spirit of the time.
Mora pleasant was tbe study of the
master mlods in French literature and
Cornellle, the great dramatist, Rouv
sean and Voltaire, tbe profound phllo*-
phers, Racine, the satirist of all
time, aud Chateaubriand and Madame
de Stael of tho first Empire were all
properly niched In the temple of
fame.
Mra. Brown's paper on the 'Trouv-
eres and Troubadours." showed the
beginning of a literature which has
an unbroken record of eight centur-
ies.
The Club will meet January 5, wi;h
Mrs. C. E. Jacobs, with the following
program:
Roll-call -Current Events In France,
lesson, Chapters XVI and XVII—
French History.
A Trip Through Normandy aud Br't-
tany (Bay View Magazinel—Discus-
sion by the Club.
THE CLUB RECEPTION.
A red-letter day waa added to tho
annals of clubdom on December 2S.
when Jhe Mangum Culture Club and
rthe Twentieth Century drib of Moun-
tain View, were tendered a brilliant
reception by the Yamparika. Shakes-
peare and Bible Study Clubs of Ho-
bart.
In response to a cordial invitation,
Mesdames Barlow, Cornelius, Rude,
night previous to their marriage which I Joha Tr,ppet> H- w- Trlppet, Jacobs,
took place in Chickasha, I. T., about
one year ago. The witnesses of the
tragedy say no cross words had
passed between them that day and
had had no trouble since last Mon-
day, when they had a fuss and she
told him to leave, that she coull
not live with him longer. He then
left and went to Altus with the inten-
tion of leaving, but changed his
mind and returned.
Goodnight was 24 years old and his
wife was only 15. at the time of her
death. They were married In Chicka
sha, I. T., about a year ago. She was
the daughter of John Dunn, deceased,
who was one .of the old settlers of
the Duke neighborhood. John Dunn
died several years ago. The widov
rented the farm and moved with tne
family to Chickasha, where the daugb
ter was married. Last spring thpy
moved back to the farm.
Goodnight seems to have been nat-
urally of a very jealous and morose
disposition and neighbors say his
wife gave him no just cause for be-
ing jealous.
A Noted Divine and Lecturer.
Of all the records made by western
men few if any have excelled that of
Dr. Jas. H. Bradford, now th chancel-
lor of the Epworth University at Okla-
homa City. When but a mere lad his
parents hauled him in a lumber wag-
on to the university. He had oniy
118.25 in money, but a great stock of
Elder J. H. McCuistion Watched. ! baf ^ ln order to *et through
Elder J. H. McCuistion went to see ! thoxeled coal In winter and
his wife lately and she made him a | T, h°*t * 8ummer- He gradu-
present of a fine gold watch warrant I " In tbe c,as8ical- e,°-
ed to run 20 years, and kindly asked ®"tlonary and theological departments,
him to be on time with all his en- \* ago be became pastor of a
gagements. Brother McCuistion says! ' church in SL Joseph. Missouri
ih., «» «„ . " Pa,d
Herndon and Brown, left on the morn-
ing train and on reaching Hobart,
were met by Mesdames Finley, Kiu-
del, Brady and Benedict, and were
given a pleasant drive over the city
before being consigned to the hospi-
table homes.
At three o'clock, all were escorted
to the spacious Elk Club rooms, when?
they were presented to the ladies of
the receiving line, including Mes-
dames Jones, Brady and Ingalsbee,
presidents of the three clubs. A
cordial greeting from all made the
visitors feel at home, and showed
that the witty address of welcome oy
Mrs. Harris Finley voiced the senti-
ment of all. Miss Lane responded
for the Mountain View club and Mrs.
Brown for Mangum. The following
program was enjoyed by all, includ-
ing the handsome editor of the News-
Republican, the only club editor ia
evidence
Overture Mrs. Standeven, Miss
Kindel.
From "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14„
(Liszt.)
Talk," The Club Habit," Mrs. Bretch.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Benedict.
"Tarantella," (Dennee.)
Song, Selected—Mrs. Ellzey.
Paper, Shakespeare's Women"—Mrs.
Brady.
Reading, " AKitchen Monologue,"
(Paul Lawrence Dunbar) Mrs. Mc-
Farland.
Song, Selected—Miss Norton.
Reading, Combat Between James Fits
James and Rhoderick Dhu"—Mrs.
Albert son.
Song, "He Was a Prince"—Mrs. Bab-
cock.
The musical selections were brill-
iantly rendered, the club papers were
Inspiring, and the readings were give
j that he is not is not insured to run ; " *!im only • a year, the with intensity and power. Elaborate
| 20 years longer bnt what time he docs | OBly forty *n<1 the refreshments were daintily served.
For Sale or Trade at a Bargain.
. . A good Mammoth Jack. Best!
booka yet to be collected. Tbe I of reference furnished in regard to
end clerk hire of tbe offlce is J service and breeding.. Buck & !
j RmvA*r>. North of Square.
Mrs. Holden is visiting at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. W. M. Donehoo.
Mr. Ross has returned home from
Texas.
Mr. Walters is expected home this
week from Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pateraon are the1 zu years lonSer but what time he does j "7" «•! rerresnments were daintily served,
proud parents of a fine baby girl, born "Te h* wl11 end«lvor to fill out th? gUt Qf affiles ^ *** converse *as eaJoved un-
Sndayn. I measure of his duties and be thank- . ® * to remaln thus i til the Mangum club-women were
Mrs W D P i«h v. ful t0 a11 for ®Ter7 art of kindness ctor took hoM cf| driven to a belated train after having
the Matltn Hn« M I ^turned to shown h,m at the c,Use ho repre>en;3 * T,m *nd ™ce««<ied *o j invited the U >bart clubs to share the
the Mangum Hospital. ** left there hospitality of Mangum on a future oc
Mr. Joe Nelson and family of Ru- Come to my store looking for bar re*n later ,h* cbarSe ca*ioa.
sell are visiting at Geo. Nelson s. gains In fnrni.ure and you will n>i °°- had thrf® huudreJ ambers
GUES8 WHO. go any farther Sam D. Rude. j "d * chnrch bu,,d!n* IMOa United State s or goy other kind
Everybody Is nteff to the ft*? RaV 1 "" J P<*lUoa of bond* are uo safer than policies
hat paid o?!r |1(«a. hid cm
- Is g dng to the Big Sa!<
Cash Store.
Rev Elder has sccepted a call from
le Baptist chard at Attn
w
written
mti
Turv
■ F«o-
acd M
Ut
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1906, newspaper, January 4, 1906; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285625/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.