Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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Mangum Sun-Monitor
NXCMITTIMUm
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TV SUM-MOM I TOM u read a
m—k bf fix |i—ii m
THURSDAY, MAY *4. 190A
MMt'ROMim.
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a C itmmi.
Ni MmHik Vim mkmti«4 to
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mmmmm p*ammn itwiw M *• I»m M
A»«m* 4. OkMtiiC HtRuai
km corerv (luwin
Sat* lax Ik* •••.» aI Ctately Timum <rf lirw»
CW»I>, wb)*<1 to Ik* will of ik« Drawrnii al
uw («umi)i iinIIm m w k«m m Ah 1 i««
)omm hoeto*
tas-Moelhw ri«M* aeeoear* mr a> a < r
IMtlr im llwiillkf i4ii*w«i*i ofotmi mi i*
nUkI to Ik* will aI Ik* **M*»» si ih« I too
mlk piimury *Ikim.
|.s.M'cn
km cooimr tnomtt
Ma Moeltor
"■n Mwnin'1 • 1 rmmr ■UHiHiniT If* M t CIR■
Striate foi Ik* oAr* riwnnliH t lot .*» ol
Ot**t cMiljf. Mihlrti lo Ik* will of 11 ev >t»raal
Ik* t*»«actallc primary *l*ctlon
O. A. liowK.
roa rrauc wrimnkb
Ami-Monitor - Vuu arc hrirky author i««| _
•nncmncr tar aa a candidate for lb* uArr oI
public weigher aulijert to Ik* will ol the votrra
»l lk* UrawctaUc primartca. lo b* held Au«u>t
Tom TAckitt
Kun Monitor — i hereby anmiunce uiyaelf a
fol
Moftw W. editor ol
ib« Alt* Time* kid om ol
bad »f*lU Imi wwmk Whan ti
iw«n hia ti*■«i—i thai to
ta bin above «p
It I* llMa that yellow drctk
and be i* jMMrd Ol About •* writ
dmloH M article ol that Ml lift
*• could be found anywhere puts
on • vivid bMMdlM prueeeds
rent hi* wrath by "roaatiag" m
Ha haa 00 bora* aansa at all, no
regard whatever for the truth and
hi* "roaat" article* are both scan-
delona and villianou* Thoae who
arc acquainted with the fellow re-
alite that ha la an insignificant and
irresponsible little whlflel, but when
peraona ace only hia newspaper
and not the man they are inclined
of coarse to take what be aaya aer
ionsly and every once in awhile
aome stranger heata bim up until
some friends have to take bim
home in a dust pan, then he
good for awhile again. If be
was'nt a fool be would either be
good Icnycr or would get thrashed
oftener.
nor eaa ftmmtf af a** aaftl artake
cnartay Mrlln of WhMa rial •«
am
. >a«m's sraoui mam am ai
wait, rial imi Friday and
r his Imnb* la
vtllaoaah*
rw4| lo wl
Maapnm Ik W. O. Ma. ft
A great deal at aaUam la belag piaat-
(UMMM.VMD rVRTMm
m4 a mm af Ihto
(he ticket:
■.
J. 0. Wills.
Uraalte. eoaaijr traaaarar. ■ C. La*
dar. Orsi.lt.. eoaaty sheriff. 0 Prtde.
Or sal t«. ragtou* at deada. W Q
■aharta. Carl
ffwn'Mwniiur — 1 nvif_ .
candidate lor th* office of public weigher. auk
Ject lo th* action of Ik* democracy of Oreer i'o..
at th*ir primary election to b* held Augnat 4th
iv*. and I re »|«< 1 fnlIv aolicil your vol* and
aupiurt. for tbr Aral limr In life I have *»*r of-
f*i*d for offuc keapeclfully.
M A. K.i*.
ron count A ML a.
Sun Monitor:—Yonar* h*r*bv auuhorlied to
announce m* aa a candidal* forjthe offic* of
Condahlrin T*acroaa townahlp, Wildcat dla-
Irict, aabj*ct to th* will of the »ot*r« at the
pfimari*a to be held on Auguat 4, 1906
W R. Smith.
roa towmsrip tbdbtkk.
Iton-Monitor: Vou are authorised to announce
Bw aa a candidate for the office of Trustee ol
Tllley Township auhject to the wilt of the
Democratic piimariea to be held Auguat 4th.
I. M. Kohbkht
Editor Purcell of the Enid
Events has been appointed post-
master at Enid to succeed Vern
Whiting who has been appointed
clerk of the district court under
Judge Garber, If President Roose-
velt h&d been reading Purcell's pa-
per regularly for the past three
years, some one else would have
succeeded Whiting.
The freight rate bill passed
the Senate with only three negative
votes cast by Foraker of Ohip and
the two Alabama Senators; the
latter two being democrats and so
well set in their position as to not
fear public sentiment, opposed
the bill because it was a republi
can measure and being meritorious
will reflect credit on the republican
party.
It was amusing to read the
speech of the great Senator Joe
Bailey, excusing himself for voting
for the rate bill. The bill did not
suit him at all but was so much
better than none that he laid pre-
judice aside and voted for it.
Why did'nt Mr. Bailey come right
out plain and say that he did not
want to vote for the bill because it
was a republican measure, but was
afraid to vote against it for he
knew that public sentiment of even
democratic Texas was strongly for
it.
cummcnckmknt program.
Grammar School Graduation,
day. May 24, 1906, at 1:30 P. M
Mangum Brass Band—two aelectlonv
—at 8:16. In front of High school
building.
Violin Solo—with Piano Accompanl
ment Mr .aud Mrs. Oakes
So"K Sue Ann Marsh
March Alius Ruth Sims
Dixie—Chorus By the Class
Salutatory Hosea Trlppet
Reading Mabel McColllster
Song Verna Plnkertoa
Piano Solo Livy Cunningham
Song chloe Henry
Reading Pearl York
Piano Solo jane Marsh
Essay Maggie Buchanan
Quartette High Seventh Girls
Valedictory Clarence McKinney
Vacation Song—Chorus Piano ac-
companiment Lillie Burden
Girls' Prize Contest.
(Prize—a ten dollar gold piece—by
Mr. A. M. Stewart.)
Originality .....Mabel Hughes
Evils of War Viola Joplin
William Wallace Anna McLauchlin
Importance of Education—Dicy Wilson
High School Graduation.
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906, AT 8:30 P. M.
Mangum Brass Band—two selections
at 8:15, in front of the High
school building.
Mangum String Band—two Selections
—at 8:20, in High school audi
torium.
Salutatory—Yvonnie Edrie Renard.
Class History—Rosa Beatrice Buch-
anan.
Essay—Nellie Reybourne Powers.
Class Poem—William Obediah North-
cut t.
Instrumental Solo—Miss Nellie Pow-
ers.
Reading—Harriett Marie Smith.
Class Prophecy—Ruth Lillian Sims.
Oration "Our Philippine Problem"—
Davy Lewis Garrett.
Instrumental Sslo—Miss Ruth Sims.
Essay—Sallie Elizabeth Wright.
Valedictory—Albert Powers.
Boys' Prize Contest.
(Prize—a ten dollar gold piece—by
Mr. E. C. Moore.)
Our Philippine Question—Davy Gar-
rett.
Our Homeland—Louis Harness.
Henry W. Longfellow—Hubert Roberts
Doors open at 8:00, exercises begin
at 8:30, admission 10c.
A. T. Perry aua la r««aveHac from
MrT 7 a^sfTTa" daughter were <!totrtct- N* *•
D. r. Wssl brook U alalia* s a tuft T*rr,tor*
r a coal turn* oa the Maggie Uai I?**9? STLT"*- m
IWw mo. it K. Plnksrtoa. a No-
A. I Wlalsad left for hi. bom. la *7 fo'
Oksoos Saturday Territory. „n tfcla tSrd day of
of Mp Ui. WMda in (Milai tlw Mri L. ^ °*
of th« fanners known to be i be ld««tlrsl perwma
'who esseutsd (be within aad forago-
D. R. Dial at Mangum la out on nu j
farm putting up hi. alfalfa thla w^k. ^ ,ITT "d
P. D. Hawkins I. building a cUtara ,h^ th* "m# M
for A. R. Wlnatsad. I ^ «"d d^
R B. Chamber, had hi. housa mor. UB" 'Dd therein Ml
ed off the R. R. right of way, laat „ ^
week. E R PINKBRTON.
Mr. L E. Ysrbrough of Baetland, If. N°Ury Pub"C
Texa., I. rlaltlng hi. aoaa W. O. and y e"p,r®' r#bru«'y ®.
California Prune, requlro lea. .ugar
J. B. MeReynold. left for a vi.lt In cooking than any oibur kind of fruit
with relatlvea. In Aubrey, Texas, Sat- *nd you can get 20Iba. for a dollar at
urday morning. Trlppeta Ca.h Store, which tnak*.
Some of th« farmers report ru.t In 'hem the moat economical articles
the wheat. you can eat.
RENTIEL. Kr||| younfl QuthpJ^
The Infant daughter of Mr .and Mr
J. L. Guthrie, of Mangum, died at 11
o'clock a. m., May 5. 1906. She wns
Mangum Culture Club.
The Mangum Culture Club met on I?? ln', May 5* I906" 8he
May 18, with Mrs. Dodson, and all gu,t 31' 1905 and WM 8 month"
were much Interested in the study of |nd 5 day* old- The death wa» "'1
Transylvania, graphically called the aD(? a,moat sugden though not alto-
'gether unlooked for. She had never
In Hibiij etc.
Tha daaih of Orandpa Mayer
necmd on May iv. 1906. at 4
o'clock p a. at hi* home in Chalk
•ntty. Hap np
to 'WOlow^aatf gi
ST7J!
•nSeriags and calkd him Imom
Ha «aa bora is Germaay in i«at,
Chriat la (•}(. ara« mar
rind lo Mlaa C. L Pntaaai ta 115a.
Ha wm tha (atkar >4 taaiva ckil-
— ol wkoiu have goon on
Ha leaves a heart urokan
_ aad flva ckiUlrna. all
of arhooi are marnrd They are;
Mra. Nook Harris, of \l'Ulow.
Mra. Gardner Ros<. of tha Otooe
mumty, Mr. Ar I Mayer, who
la* no kia farm Ueie. a Jaugb-
ter who resides th T. x and a
host of friend*. Rat we do not
mourn as thoea who hare no hope,
for though be ia gone auJ can
never come hack to Ua. ere thank
oor Heavenly Fatb.-r mat we know
where to find bim He cii ed bia
wife to bis bed aide and said,
can not live much longer, but I
feel that God ia with us " Death
ia sure, life ia nncertiiu " He
was laid to rest i t taj Willow
cemetery. Service > were condut
ed by Bro. KJwards of 'i'lnite.
After this we looked oil uis face
for the laat time.
Is • little country grav«yarl,
Th*r* la now a new mad* m iuii J.
Ana inc form ■>! bim w« chcriabnl
lla« bv«n laid bancath l be grutin I
Sut up yoodrr la the uortala.
Thai irvablnlna. Oh'ao fair;
Grandpa will b* atadtercd.
By a Sarlor a tender care.
And if we will hold out faithful
'Til life a journey here ia o'er.
We will b« with Him forever
Oo that happy, peaceful ah'are,
A Friend.
'Switzerland of Eastern Europe." Its
been well and had often been verv
mountain ranges are Imposing, though ,
<hey do not rival the Alpine giants |,C " . e wa8 aImoe,t despaired
of the Tyrol. Like Switzerland. Tran- different times. Little Erin
sylvania has had a troubled past, an1 7n8| a V6ry remarkaWe child. Her In
Its history for centuries has been arel',gence waa superior to anything 1
continuous stuggle for national exls- eV!f 8660 ,n °De °f her ,,fe' She
tence. There is little national unHv *° l° be old enouBh to be a
as five different languages are spokeu, 8°"™® °1 gr*&t comfort to her home,
and five different forms of religious l f * 'if had Just about decided
belief help to divide the people in J mayte ttey Could ra,8e her whe)1
thought. Many of the inhabitants are I^a^n r* aDd W&S
Jews and they are prosperous and en- ^ ^hTir v 'T ^ ^
terpristng, they are regarded with "In® f ^ ^ W3S eS"
aversion. The ublquous Gipsies ara J!!P J * W® W°Uld haV® her
much more popular, tho they are pro-fc ,**"* ***' DOt' f°r th®
verbially improvident. But they touch ln ^ cominS which all that are
the national life at two t'porta^\nM ZTtX-*"?
points-the universal love of music, Lte in h^e ther« ?° dearftParent3
and the prevalence of superstition. ahead G^d will 8 a b r day
The fortune-teller amd the vender "ti take tender care of
nf nil q ,.»na « , , , I your sw©6t babe some day. Th0o vou
of charms find, his business most lu- wlu understand what now seems to be
crative, and In all merry-makings, the dark and sad.
Mrs. Fulbright will lake pleasure <•
helping you design your spring and
summer dress if you will call anc
see her at Trlppeta Cash Store. She
has several years' experience In this
line of work.
Czigans violin is an important feature.
We found that the art-schools of
Paris surpass, being such as only an
artistic nation like France could accu
mulate in centuries. A rigid examina
tion is required before admission to
the national school of fine arts; but
when once admitted the students may I The of olllnT—r , T
stay until he is thirty. The school is a ritv f f '
supported by the government and ^ thousand people, in
tuition is free, tho some of the great- conn? & and bUt liUle imProveJ
est artists of the day are among the Lous^o T t ^ bUS,necS
nouses to ^do a town and country twice
Your friend and brother,
J- W. SIMS.
Have you seen those beautiful wash
collars at Trippets Cash Store that ara
selling for 25c, 20c, 15c and 10c?
They are great values.
instructors. Many Americans are
among the students, and their achieve-
ments are regarded with pride by the
great French artists.
The club will meet on May 25, with
Mrs. Herndon, with the following
program:
Roll Call—Famous French Paintings
In United States.
"Austrian Town and Country Life",
Chapter VIII.
"Art Galleries and Solons of Paris."
"The Treasures of the Lonore."
—Leader, Mrs. Brown.
Thk present school board ot the
Mangum district, has been one of
the best boards the district has
ever had. Good judgment has
been shown in the management of
business affairs, and in the se-
lection of teachers and adjustment
of salaries; and above all, the
members have worked harmon-
iously together so that there is an
utter absence of clicks and clans
with petty jealousies and spites
that so often mar the progress of
schools. The business of the dis
trict is conducted in a business-
like way, and for the good of the
schools. This is as it should be
and we want to see the present
conditions continue, therefore j we
want to see the present board
membership remain as it is. Thts
caa be done by the re-election of
A. M. McKinney, whose term ex-
pires next Tuesday. Mr. Mc-
Kinney's is not seeking re-election
bat the people want him. and will
hiai.
ON THE RURAL ROUTES.
Notes Picked Up By Free Dellverv
Carriers on their Regular Dally
Rounds.
R. F. D. No. 3.
W. A. Wilson returned last Tuesday
from Altus where he has been visit
ing his brother and family.
Rev. R. H. L. McVea left Monday
morning for Weldin, Texas, to visit
his father and mother for a short
time.
The singing at the home of G. W.
Carroll was quite a success. A larg.
crowd and fine singing with Miss Hat-
tie Garrett as organist.
Rev. McVea and J. S. Wilson attend
ed church at White Flat Sunday.
There has been no weddings in this
part of the country for two weeks, bu
think there will be soon. As two of
our young Mies are wearing
rings.
Everybody is Invited to attend the
literary Saturday night at the Dean
^hool bouse a good time expected.
There was a crowd of frieads at W.
D. PowaU's Sunday aad sptat tha day
hartag a g«od time la gcMral. Mr
Socialist Convention.
The Socialists of Greer county met
in convention oa May 19, with Man-
gum local No. 5, for the purpose of
placing in the fieM, a Socialist ticket.
House was called to order by Com-
rade D. B. Moore of Granite local, act'
ing chairman.
A. V. Stepp was elected president,
Millard R Crawford secretary.
The following resolutions were draft-
ed by Comrade T. R. West and adopt-
ed by the convention:
RESOLVED
That we denounce the illegal arrest,
the special train deportation, and Il-
legal imprisonment of Chas. H. Mayer,
William D. Haywood and Geo. h!
Pettibone, by the officials of the un-
fortunate states of Colorado and Ida-
ho. incited by the mkie owning sno-
bacracy. of those states, which i
to us evidently to be one of the .uw
damnable tricks ever perpetrated by
the men who are profiting by
present bedbug system. We believe
these men have committed no e
except loyalty to the working -
and we believe evidence is not wast-
Ing fo the conclusion, that they will
>ot be given a fair dealre. aad wa
an men to watch the report at
the praceedlags at the trial aad that
at th* liberties ot the
as large, is Sulphur. There are but
few visitors here at present and but
little stir of any kind. Business ap-
pears somewhat dull and nothing d>
ing in real estate. A very large hotel
is 'being constructed and there are
a number of smaller ones wanting
patronage. The Santa Fe is building
its road in from Davis and is expect-
ed to be here before July 1st. The
water is the chief attraction and :s
certainly fine and very beneficial. The
government has not expended a dollar
for improvements and is not likely
to do so for some time. The people will
not be allowed to Improve on the
Park reservation so that nothing cau
be done to make things attractive and
accommodate the public. The Sulphur
sprhigs are many and abundance of
water from each. The Artesian well
throws the water out 15 feet high
The Bromide spring ia the best fo_
my use and I am being benefitted and
will soon be myself again I trust.
JNO. A. OLIPHANT.
' w Warbllngs. -
We are sorry to note the death
of Grandpa Mayor in the Chalk
Bluff community. He was 79
years old. ,The entire cominuuity
is in sympathy with grandmi.
May the comforter be with and
comfort her until they meet again.
We hear that Mrs. George Reed
is not doing as well as she was,
but hope she will recover soon.
The W. O. W. will meet at
Spring Creek, near Bettina, on
June 6. Everybody is invited to
come and bring a well-filled bask-
et. There will also be a maetiug
held at Urbana, on June the nth.
The Willow school closed last
Friday night. The teachers, their
pupils and parents, had a nice time
that day—a flue dinner, and ice
cream and cake in the evening.
Ihe entertainment was interest-
ing; there was a large crowd,
more than could get in the house.
The first thing on the program
was a song of welcome by the
school. The following pupils re-
cited: Misses Vara Paty, Ora
Dutcher, Willie Smith Dovie Bow-
man and Allie Joyner. Culberson
Bogan gave us a speech entitled
• Easy Money", that was exceed-
ingly good for a boy of his age, and
there were others to numerous to
mention. The teacher gave a good
talk ahd told a story about a crook-
ed mouth family and everyone
seemed to enjoy it.
After having taught a very suc-
cessful school here, Prof. Lovell
will return to is home at Stokes
Oklahoma in a few days. His
many friends regret to see him
leave.
la tha world tt Is a loff
la Vara, which Is maw aaa4
■aam of th. Mikado's art
Aa a«e of l.ioo ysars it
' It SoaM at tha ham ata
asarty worm away by tha weathar.
Tha archivist of Montecaaslno haa
just d*covered la that fanoua matter
s par haiaat containing biatorlrai mai-
ler at Importaac* hitherto unknown,
aad bearing upon ths period ot tha
•traggla between Gregory VII aad
Henry IT.
Maaka Carry Dlsaaaa.
Tha New York Msdlcal Journal
notes the discovery that the landing
of masks by costumera Is a probable
•ource of disesse tranamlasion. Vio-
lent tubercle bacilli were found In
eight out of forty-two masks asam-
Ined. f 45,
at tha
You will find the prettiest line of
Dress Goods at Trippets Cash Store
and they are selling lots of them. So
If you contemplate buying a new
dress soon it will pay you to inspect
them before making your selection.
Mai-Hag* Licenses.
Following Is a list of marriage li-
censes issued by Probate Judge Todd
"te past week.
Drew Northlngton. age 28. Blair, and
Miss Fairy it. Da via. age 16. Granite
James B. Poer. age 11. Ocheltree.
Texas and Miss Ethel Treadwetl. age
10. Vinson
George M. Crockett age 10. Looney.
aad Miss Locy Ford, ago 11. Looney.
Wlllam Hughes, age M. Dryden and
Una Rhoda Gilbert aga It Kelly.
Otto Chew, aga 11. Granite, aad
laa Verna tage. age It Granite.
Heary Eafeew. age 21 Maagam. aad
lam Lottie BoaweH. aga 11. Maagam.
Mr. Wilson's brother and fami-
ly of Delhi, visited him Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Charley Hunter and wife,
of Lone Wolf, visited with Mr.
Word's family and was at the en-
tertainment Friday night.
Mr. W. J. Underwood and fami-
ly was at Sunday School Suadav
and dined at the home of Mr
White,
A Farmers Wife.
Nice wide Embroidery at 10c u
yard at Trippets Cash Store. Call and
see them when In town.
Gourd 200 Year* Old.
What Is believed to be the oldest
mrd Is owned by E. F. M. Hurt of
™ n lB nK>r* than 100
n!nri!i« fi n»°d as when it was
Plucked from the vine. Mr. Hnrt'a
grandmothar had It slg^?^
re*r" It waa handed down to her
yowngsat son. the present ownar. Thla
l°<rt m **°wa In Virginia la lTOt
Fanny Ssvlngs Systsm.
Tha school children of Columbus,
O., are i24.12g.25 richer now thsn
two ysars ago, when the penny aav-
ings system was stsrted by the board
of education. The average accumu-
lation of the depositors la 97.
A Young Naturalist.
A mother was trying to impress on
>r four-year-old son the importance
of going to bed early. "You kaow."
she began, "the little chickens always
go to bed with the sun." "Yes, mam-
ma," he Interrupted, referring to c
story she bad lately read him, "but
tha big hen always goes along, too."
Area of Alaska.
Alaska Is a great empire, of tha vast
slxe of which few people have any
conception. It is more than 550 times
as large as the state of Rhode Island
and nearly equals In area all the
states of the Union east of tha Mis-
sissippi river.
Sksleton In Mendlp Cavern.
Reports have been made of the dis-
covery of a human skeleton In a cave-
earth at Cheddar. As relics of various
ages are entombed in the Mendlp cav-
ern deposits, the evidence will be care-
fully scrutinized, so that it may be
possible to determine the age of these
human remains.
First Flying Machine.
In the eleventh century the English
nonk, Oliver of Malmesbury, a Ben-
jdictine, Invented a flying»machine in
•vhlch he had such confidence that he
jumped oft a high tower with it and
broke both his legs, four ribs and one
arm. He died—the first martyr of
aerial navigation.
Largest Piece of Building 8tone.
The largest monolithic piece of
stone used for building is one of the
great base stones in the Great Pyra-
mid, which weighs eighty-eight tons.
Value of High Thoughta.
Don't forget that hearty laughter Is
a source of relaxation. So are all
high thoughts, as those of hope, beau-
ty, trust and love.
Whers Poets Are Valued.
Every Hindoo rajah or zamindar
(rich land owner) keeps his own laur-
eate, to whom he sometimes gives
large estates and the rents or taxes
of whole villages. Altogether, the
poet's lines are cast In pleasant
places in India.
8eat of the Trouble.
A little Malpe girl came to her moth-
er one morning and said, "Mama, I
don't feel very well." "Well, that's
too bad," arid mama, "where do you
feel the worst?" "In school," waa the
prompt reply."
Letter Carrier's Fees.
It Is part of a Spanish postman's
duty to collect a tax of a cent apiece
on every letter sent from within tha
kingdom which he delivers at the
bouse. To save expense, large busi-
ness houses send to the postofflce for
their mail. Letters from abroad are
delivered free.
GLOBE SIGHTS.
The Indignation of ^our friends
doesnt keep warm as long as a boiled
potato.
•ora thaa 10.000 Jm^wma mra
have volunteered to go to the front to
Tears are a woman's weapon, but
here lately they don't seem to be very
effective.
The only trouble with experience as
* teacher Is that the knowledge aha
glvea cornea too lata.
It la tha eglaton of ovary mother
that her aofrfatlaw weald aever learn
that hla wtfh ts look'—
•ome of tha neighbors
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1906, newspaper, May 24, 1906; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286224/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.