The Hominy News-Republican (Hominy, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1908 Page: 2 of 6
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HOMINY NEWS REPUBLICAN
1. H. SLOAN. Editor
HOMINY - - • OKLA.
With apologies to the hen, why is a
green hat?
Mrs. Langtry is 50 years old—a fact
shown only by the records.
With a three-year-old emperor China
should have no fear of the sovereign
talking too much.
Rockville, Conn., has the distinction
of being the first town to arrest an air"-
sblp for disorderly conduct.
Some one has reported seeing a sea
serpent ofT Newport, but maybe, after
all. it was just the back bone of w inter
wiggling into place.
In prehistoric times, says a Chicago
lady lecturer, woman was mentally the
superior of man. Is she arguing that
something has happened since?
The simplified spelling board wants
tis to spell it "det.” Of course that
makes it easier to spell, but not any
easier to get out of a spell of it.
A man in Chicago has been ordered
by the court not to speak to his wife
for two weeks or allow her to speak
to him. Which one was the plaintifT?
The daughter of Lombroso is com-
ing to this country to study our pris-
ons. We may be thankful, after all
the other fulminations against it, that
she isn't coming to study our society.
All the world is ready to admire
the taste of the man who fell in love
with a young woman and married her
because she thanked him when he
gave her his seat and when she turned
and sat down “her waist and skirt did
not separate.”
A Philadelphia man left his son-in-
law 50 cents with which to buy a rope
to hang himself. The beneficiary will
probably forego the bequest rather
than comply with its conditions, but
it is certainly a terrible tale to come
from the City of Brotherly Love.
Prof. D. C. Jackson of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology has
been retained by the Massachusetts
highway commission to make a report
regarding the telephone situation with
special reference to the practicability
of a reduction in rates and a higher
efficiency of service.
The official denial of the Abruzzi-El-
kinB engagement will shatter a ro-
mance in which two continents were
deeply interested, and many will re-
fuse to give up the hope that the path
of true love may yet be smoothed for
the royal lover and the beautiful
American girl of his heart.
The recent refrigeration congress in
Europe has reminded a student of his-
tory that Francis Bacon made the first
experiments in the use of snow for the
preservation of meat. The people of
New Zealand, who have been largely
dependent on refrigerated meat, have
shown their appreciation of Bacon's
discovery by erecting a statue of him
suitably inscribed,
A minister recently read a paper be-
fore a Congregational church confer-
ence In Boston in which he called at-
tention to the fact that in the mem-
bership of 56 churches in that vicinity
only one child to each church was
born during the year. His conclusion
was that Congregational families are
ceasing to perpetuate themselves and
that Puritan stock is dying out. Presi-
dent Roosevelt ought to look into this.
At the recent dedication in Bath of
a tablet to Edmund Burke, YVhitelaw
Reid spoke in behalf of Americans in
honor of their best friend in Great
Britain. Burke has become almost a
national hero In America, and it was
he who phrased most eloquently many
principles that are part of our tradi-
tion. His "Speech on Conciliation" is
a difficult piece for schoolboys, but it
ought always to be a part of the pre-
scribed reading of young America.
» --—
The Ohio-MIssissippi coal trade,
which persists to-<iay, is one of the
greatest single movements of cargo in
the world. From Pittsburg to New
Orleans is 2,000 miles, all downhill.
Coal in 1.000-ton barges is rafted into
fleets and towed down this distance
by powerful steamboats at a cost of
less than 75 cents a ton, against a
railroad rate of about four dollars and
fifty cents—from Pittsburg to Mem-
phis for 43 cents, against a rail rate
of 12.70. _
The president of the University of
Illinois has announced that dismissal
-will in future be the punishment of
hazing, which he denounces as a vio-
lation of the right of individuality,
provocative of public disorder, in its
milder forms nonsensical, and in its
coarser forms vulgar, brutal, always
demoralizing and sometimes danger-
ous. Hence, he says, the university
cannot countenance or tolerate it.
Such a stand in the opinion of the In-
dianapolis Star generally imitated,
will soon end the practice.
A Chicago burglar broke into a bos-
pitalpital and took everything but the
patients' temperatures, we presume.
Our referendum among the leading
personalities of this country on the
question, “What is your opinion of the
great men of Europe and America?"
has resulted as follows: Washington
and Napoleon are the greatest favor-
ites. after whom come Hannibal. Cae-
sar and Charles XII. of Sweden.
Among the most disliked are Brutus.
Cromwell and Darwin.—Xihanoyabi
Nihonjiu (Tokyo;.
Farmers Educational
—AND-
Co - Operative Union
Of America
Farmers Who Farm.
The San Antonio Express believes
that farmers’ organizations should be
only for farmers who farm, as wiii
b« seen by the following: (
An organization of farmers has been j
formed at Indianapolis of representa- j
tives of several states, which em- I
bodies practically all of the basic 1
principles of the American society or
equity, a prime requirement is that
every member of the association shall
be a producing farmer, and this means
that the association will exclude the
political farmer who has a purpose
to serve that has no relation to the
farming interests.
In the old days of the farmers' j
alliance the controlling factors in that !
organization were not of the farming
class. Men who did not know whether
tomatoes were to be classed as fruit j
or vegetables were active in the coun- i
cils of the alliance, and particularly
loud in their denunciation of the j
wrongs done to the farmer, without i
an idea of practical suggestion as to
the remedy for any of the real ills
of which he complained. And so it
happened that the farmers' alliance
quickly developed into a purely politi-
cal association in which the greed for
office overshadowed every other con-
sideration, and not long thereafter it i
went to pieces.
The Farmers' Union, which now
boasts a large membership in Texas, 1
distinctly disavows any political char- j
acter and is neither putting forward
any candidates for office of its own
nor giving the support of the organ- !
ization to any political propaganda
now pending. It is seeking to aid the !
cotton grower in the matter of secur- i
icg better returns for his labor through
concert and co-operation. Whether
its plan of operation appeals to the
Judgment of the conservative business
man or may be regarded as visionary
and ineffective, there is no question
as to the sincerity of purpose and the
ultimate good that may be accomplish- j
ed through persistent effort and a
growing understanding of the prob-
lems of production and distribution.
The ethics of equity suggest wis-
dom and moderation along lines which
the night rider or the spirit of grasp-
ing commercialism could never under-
stand. Agriculture is largely the basis
of all prosperity, therefore the mer-
chant and the business man, the pro-
fessional man and the citizen gener- j
ally must feel a keen interest in the
welfare of the farmer, but only the
practical farmer or the student of
agriculture knows the farmer’s needs,
as the farmer does or can be in close
sympathy with his efforts for such
improvement in farm life and farmer j
aspirations as pertain to the every
day problems which confront him
on the farm.
Important Collateral Forces.
Some very important collateral
foresee have, since the election begun
to work in aid of the farmers' efforts
to advance the price of raw cotton to
a profitable level, and the monster !
meeting of planters, merchants, bank- |
ers and business men held at \
New Orleans Nov. 11-12 is hereby as- !
Burt-d of a greater degree of co-opera-
tion and assistance than has been
counted on. These forces have their
origin among the spinners of both
America and Europe, and spring from
tbe fact that with Federal politics
out of the way the mills of the world,
and particularly of the New England
at:d Southern states are preparing for
a great augmented trade. This means j
an increased demand for raw cotton,
which in turn means greater effective-
ness for such plans as the farmers
may adopt for the pupose of market-
ing slowly and withdrawing cotton
fiom the market when prices are too
low.—Dallas Times-Herald.
“Price is Going Up."
Harvie Jordan, president of the
Southern Cotton Association, speaking
at Atlanta. Ga., on the outlook for the
marketing of the present cotton crop, J
said:
“The National election is past and
millions of dollars of orders for manu-
factured goods have been placed in the
last few weeks. Raw cotton will feel
the impetus given to other lines of
industry. While the ginners’ report
indicate a larger amount of cotton
ginned to date than at any previous
period in the history of the Census
Bureau, the ginnings for November
and the succeeding months of the year
will Indicate a heavy and continuous j
falling off. The total yield of this
year will, in my opinion, fall short of
the two big crop years of 1904 and
1900.”
Mr. Jordan emphasized his belief
that the price of cotton will rise
speedily.
————————— I
If your county has no warehouse j
rest not until one is built. The cotton i
warehouses of the South have paid
for themselves several times over al-
ready and this is only the beginning
The business world realizes this, even !
if some farmers do not.
Keep those coops well ventilated,
or perhaps we should say, get them
ventilated, but do not leave them
open for cats, skunks, weasels, etc. !
Use a little screen and you will be
safu. j
Tt*ch It to the Children.
It matters little if we make great
advances in the science of agricul-
ture unless it is taught to the genera-
tions that are to follow. That is the
whole theory of the agricultural col-
lege. It is goed, and it has been made
use of to the great advantage of our
people. We have made great advances.
We are going on and on. But if agri-
cultural development is to keep pace
with the natural and inevitable in-
crease of population in the world there
must be steady gains, and there must
be greater conservation of the re-
sources we have. The other day a
keen-witted public man of Illinois
gave expression to a thought which
might well be considered by all. Ho
said: “There is no country on earth
where the hand of man has tilled the
soil long and continuously that he
has not ruined it. And if we here in
America shall teach the world how to
use the land without abusing it we
will have written a new page in his-
tory. We will have made ourselves a
name that will live forever, not only
as agriculturalists, but in the history
of the world. Why not do it? I tell
you we are just playing with the busi-
ness of farming; we have not begun
to do business yet; we don’t know
what a heritage we have here. It is
(he youth of the land that must make
this development. The professor is on
the right track: teach it to the chil-
dren! That is where the power of the
nation resides; the schools will make
the thing go. Sooner or later we
will get these subjects drilled into the
children of the day.”
Judge J. Otis Humphrey, of Spring-
field, in thus addressing a farmers' in-
stitute, gave expression to thoughts
that are vital. F'rst as to the neces-
sity for teaching to the children that
which we learn. There can be no
question about this necessity. Agri-
cultural education is needed. That
this fact is recognized is to be known
from the many suggestions which are
being made as to extension of school
work. In many states preparations
are being made for teaching agricul-
ture in the schools and the establish-
ment of farm schools is going on all
the time. Whatever we learn must go
to the children, that they may usa
it and develop it
But it is hardly true, as Judge Hum-
phrey stated, that the soil has been
ruined wherever man has continuously
tilled it. There are farms in England,
for instance, where continuous culti-
vation has been going on for hundreds
of years and crops are the best in the
world. They are not complaining of
exhaustion of the soils. They are not
wondering how they will be able to
secure sufficient fertilizing material
to make the soils as good as they were
in former years. It is true they pay
much attention to the application of
fertilizers, either commercial or nat-
ural. but they do much more than that
for they have a care for the soil each
and every year and all the time. They
look to the physical condition of the
soil at all times, and in fact develop
the available plant food as they go
along. That is nature’s way and it is
the right way.
But whatever this may be fact is
that we must study our conditions
here in America and find out Just what
is necessary to be done and then do
it,. We must make sure of preserv-
ing the fertility of our lands and of
making use of the land that is now re-
garded as almost worthless. If we do
this our work shall not have been in
vain. The field is a great one and
may the rising generation devote itself
to the work.—Campbell's Scientific
Farmer.
Cabbage Worms.
When the first appearance of the
worm is made the plants should be
dusted wi'h the paris green and flour
mixed. When the heads are forming
use one oound of pyrethum powder
to four pounds of flour to dust the
plants. This is harmless to man.
After the heads begin to form paris
green should be used. Those who
are afraid to use paris green are gen-
erally successful by beginning early
to use the pyrethum powder and
spraying often.
Cabbage and other plant lice are
best controlled by spraying with
kerosene emulsion, using the 15 per
cent solution—a solution containing
15 per cent of kerosene. If the lice
are on trees, flowers or rose bushes,
tobacco decoction may be used with
good results. The tobacco decoction
is made by taking three pounds or
tobacco stems and five gallons of
water and boiling for two hours. It
is used without diluting, but must
not be applied too hot, or it may
scald the plants.
If treatment is begun in time, plant
lice can be controlled. It must be
done before the leaves are curled or
the spray cannot reach the pests.
The idea that all brown-shelled eggs
are rich in nutritive qualities and
white-shelled ones poor, 1? an old no-
tion and not supported by actual facts.
The eggs of fhe White Leghorn have
good substance and flavor.
---ft a 4.
United price. trfi
Controlled supply.
Concentrated marketing.
That’s the key to success of the co-
operating farmers of America. /
That farmer who grows the great-
est variety of crops for which his soil
and climate is suited is generally the
roost prosperous of any of his neigh-
bors.
The one crop farmer, as a rule,
does not represent the better class of
farmers anywhere.
Story of
an Army
Christmas
By Col. /. A. WATROUS, U.S.A.
HAT was my most
memorable C h ri3 t-
rnas ?
“The one which al-
ways comes back to
me when thinking over
Christmas festivities—
comes rushing in at
the head of the line—
is that of 1862, but in
telling of it it will be
necessary to bring in
the army, and I sup-
pose you do uot want
anything that reminds
of war in a Christmas
talk."
From a number of
voices, childish and
"Yes, yes; that is ju3t
what we want, a story about Christ-
mas in the army.”
“The motion prevails, and you shall
have what you vote for—a story of an
army Christmas." said the veteran of
three wars—the civil, Spanish-Amer-
ican hnd the Philippine insurrection.
“There were many troops in and
about Manila in December. 1900. My
temporary home was with an Amer-
ican family that had rented the large,
beautiful mansion on San Sebastian
street occupied by a Spanish admiral
before Commodore Dewey sailed up
Manila bay and said: ’You may fire,
Gridley, when ready.’
“This patriotic man and his wife, a
former Wisconsin teacher, planned a
Christmas dinner and party. They in-
vited a dozen or more officers and
their ladies. The dinner did not differ
materially from most Christmas din-
ners. yet it reminded the diners of
holiday events in far off America, c=fd
the conversation soon turned in that
direction.
"One little army lady began to tell
about a home Christmas, its tree and
the good cheer, when she was a small
girl. No other Christinas had seemed
quite so heavenly. 1 can see how love-
ly that tree looked; I can hear
daddy's voice as he caiied on the pres-
ents; can see mamma's smile as we
children danced and chattered; I can
see the happy gathering about the
table Christmas-laden; I can hear
daddy’s request for a blessing and—
and, well It was all so sweet and beau-
tiful. Before another Christmas came
1 hadn't any daddy.’
"The little lady's handkerchief
was net the only one that brushed
away a tear.
" ’Captain, this dinner reminds me
of one our fathers have told us
about.’
"The captain was the son of a Wis-
consin soldier of the civil war, and the
speaker a lieutenant, the son of an-
other civil war veteran.
“ ’Tell us about it.' said the wife of
another captain.
“ ‘Yes, we want that story,’ said an
old major of regulars, who had come
down from the civil war.
“ ’It was after the battle of Fred-
ericksburg. Va., In 1862. Four tent-
mates, one of whom was my father,
and another the father of the lieu-
tenant here, were remembered by
their sweethearts. The four sweet-
hearts got up the nicest kind of
a Christmas dinner—did ail of the
cooking themselves—and sent it o
their soldier boys. Accompanying it
was a good, fat letter from each of
the girls to her particular idier boy.
They told us of the table they set in
their small tent, of the coffee they
made, the comments as they ate the
good things, of the four sweet girls,
and how it was all enjoyed. Before
the war was over all of the boys won
commissions and were wounded, two
of them twice, yet all returned home
and married the four girls. One of
those girls was the best woman ever
born, and the lieutenant here will say
the same about another of the four.’
” And i will bear the same testi-
mony as to another of those blessed
sweethearts of 1862,’ said the wife of
the other captain. ’She was my
mother.’
“ ’It is my turn to speak,’ said the
old major. ‘I was one of the four
to enjoy that Christmas dinner back
of Stafford Heights, in 1862. Tbe
mother of my bairns was second to
none of the four sweethearts.’
"Then the four—the captain, the
lieutenant, the other captain's wife,
and the old majer—left the table,
formed fours, shook hands, laughed,
congratulated, and had such a reunion
as seldom occurs.
" Well, well, well, what a little bit
of a world it is. an; way,’ said the
astonished hostess."
Under the Mistletoe.
Tour.? .tones was ronilnR down the stairs
A night not long ago.
And saw a figure in the halt
Beneath the mistletoe.
lie chuckled softly to himself.
And said. "Now. here's a lark!
Whoe’er it is. I’ll creep behind
And kiss her In the dark!”
He did-but on her fare the light
Kell suddenly aslant;
He looked, and to his horror saw
It was his maiden aunt!
Making It Easy.
Daughter—Ma, I think you’d better
let pa smoke in the house.
Mother—I should like to know why?
Daughter—Every Christmas we have
trouble trying to find a present for
him—Everything is so expensive, you
know; but we can always get very
pro*t7 ash-trays at 25 cents!
Be Merry.
Make your own Christmas merry by
making a merry Christmas for others.
others, came:
Maurice Maeterlinck, who. it is an-
nounced, is to receive the Nobel prize
for literature this year, has been
called "the Belgian Shakespeare"—a
title he is by no means averse from
holding. As he is now only 46. it is
probable that he has not yet given of
his best. Last year he purchased the
ancient abbey of Saint YYandrille, in
Normandy. This historic retreat was
in.ruins, but the poet set about hav-
ing the place repaired, so that he can
entertain his friends amid picturesque
surroundings.
Interesting Experiment with Knife.
In a paper presented to the British
association by Mr. Makower, Miss
White and Mr. Marsden. at its recent
meeting, an account is given of some
novel experiments made at the Man-
chester university kite station, Gios-
sop. in which a kite was connected to
a galvanometer by a wire, and then to
the earth. Owing to the upper layers
of the atmosphere being at a higher
electrical potential than the earth, a
current flowed down the wire to the
earth. The current varied between 5
and 23 one hundred thousandth part of
an ampere.
Japan Has Large Rice Crop
Official statistics from Japan are
favorable in regard to the rice produc-
tion this year. It appears that the
crop will reach 96.300,000 hectoliters,
which is an increase of 18 per cent
over tne production of last year. The
value of that crop, at the minimum
price of 21 francs 35 centimes the hec-
toliter. amounts to more than 2,000.-
000.000 francs, and this abundance
will result in increased exports.
Woman Known as Sailors’ Friend.
Miss Josephine R. Upbam has just
accepted the post of woman mission-
ary and organist in the new American
Seamen’s Friend Society Institute in
West street, New York city. She ha i
had 15 years’ experience in the work
for seamen and comes direct from the
Sailors’ Haven. Boston. She is known
personally to sailors from every part
of the world, who speak and look upon
her as their friend. Her influence
with men with whom she comes in
contact is very great.
Gift Pearl in the Mouth
What luck some people have! I
was eating oysters the other day next
to a man who 'suddenly made a face
and uttered a cry of irritation, and
then extracted a pearl from his mouth.
"Confound the thing!’ ’he said, "it
nearly broke my* tooth. I’m always
finding them.”—V. V. V., in London
Sphere.
Phosphorescent Tree
People walking in a wood in the
Wishaw district, near Glasgow, aft >r
dark, were startled the other night by
what they took to be an apparition in
the wood. On making investigation
they found the trunk of an ash tree
in an upright position giving forth a
light resembling phosphorescence, but
more brilliant. Those who have vis-
ited the spot stoutly insist that the
tree's light is more of an incandescent
brightness, sufficient for the reading
of print in its vicinity. Large crowd'i
were attracted to the place to witness
the spectacle, while young people si-
cured chips of the tree and wore then
on their clothes in the dark.
Ingenious Ponies
A rather curious habit has been d>
veloped by Mexican ponies in connec-
tion with the cactus thorns. When
these creatures are thirsty, it is said
that before attempting to put their
mouths to the prickly plant, they will
i.rst of all stand and kick at the cac-
tus with their heels. By this means
the thorns are broken and the leathery
skin bruised, and so the ponies can
drink their fill of the cool juice with-
out injury.—The Sunday Strand.
Originality
The most original modern authors
are no so because they advance what
is new, but simply because they know
how to put what they have to saw aa
it it had never been said before.—
Goethe.
See Future Profitable Industry
The bureau of science, Manila, has
published a bulletin by Warren D.
Smith, chief of the division of geology
and mines, and members of that staff,
on the mineral resources of the islands
and their product in 1907. It is be-
lieved that a sure, profitable and
steady mining industry may in time
be built up in the colony, but this re-
port shows that little more than a be-
ginning has yet been made.
Overcrowding Not Allowed
On English railways a passenger in
a full carriage has a legal right to
push away any one else who tries to
get into it. This decision was given
in a London police court when a man
complained that he was pushed out of
a carriage at a station by another pas-
senger, who said the car was full. "It
is the duty of the conductor,” said the
court, “to -see that the trains are not
overcrowded. They are perfectly en-
titled to use reasonable force to pre-
vent any one from boarding cars when
they are full. If they fail to avail
themselves of this right the passen-
gers are entitled to act for them-
selves."
Output of British Potteries
The value of the output of the Brit-
ish potteries is variously estimated at
from $27,750,000 to $39,000,000. The
potteries a,re located in various parts
of the United Kingdom, including Staf-
fordshire. London. Bristol, Leeds, New-
castle-on-Tyne and other small dis-
tricts. The bulk of the manufactories,
however, are in Staffordshire, in the
west of England, where extensive beds
of clay and marl have been the basis
of the industry for neary two cen-
turies. It is estimated that 80 per
cent of the pottery manufactured in
the United Kingdom is in this district.
Guatemala in Ferment
A prisoner in hi3 own palace, fear-
ing treachery and assassination every
moment, President Cabrera of Gua-
temala, who. during the last few
months has twice escaped the bomba
of bis enemies, is today as closely
guarded at the capital as a monarch
of continental Europe. Cabrera even
fears poisoning. It is said about Gua-
temala City that, no longer trusting
the servants about the palace he now
has his mother prepare his food for
him. Even then he takes the utmost
precautions. There will be a mighty
political upheaval in Guatemala soon
without a doubt. And when Cabrera
goes out the future is a matter of con-
jecture.
Paradox of the American Boy
In America I have been confounded
by the astuteness, the intelligence and
ihe zest for knowledge manifested by
boys who are leaving school and about |
to enter college or business. They i
know, so far as book learning goes,
far more than the average English !
boy, but their ignorance of the world
always struck me as astounding.— j
Horace Annesley Vachell, in Pall Mall
Magazine.
Race Traits
The Celt, or the kind of man our
ignorance calls Celt, has shown him- j
self more than any of his brethren of
other races dogged in following his
ideas—whether in politics, in religion
or in social customs—dogged and
dauntless, beaten often but never giv-
ing in, never changing his demand
and not readily even changing his tac-
tics.—Lonuon Freeman's Journal.
Accounts for Hissing of Geese
A recent writer explains the pecul-
iar attitude and hissing of the goose
someming as follows: When you
enter a yard where geese are they will
stretch out their necks and hrss like
a serpent. They will do the same
when sitting upon their nests. This
authority says that in tbe far east,
long ago, geese nested in the tall grass,
and in some wav unknown discovered
that no sound would drive away the
intruder as quickly as the hissing of
the snake, the bite of which is poison-
ous and meant death. Therefore,
when the Intruder approache-d near
the nest, the geese would stretch out
their necks, making it resemble a
snake and send forth sounds like a
snake, which were successful in driv-
ing away the enemy.
Minerals in South Russia
South Russia has among its val-
uable minerals rock salt, coal, coprol- J
ites, kaoun. sands for glass making |
and other purposjes, manganese and
iron ores, the latter being easily first i
in importance, free from phosphorus
and with little sulphur.
Oklahoma Directory
BS5I:b DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and VELIE VEHICLES «k rounder
or JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OKLAHOMA CITY
When in the market for Architectur-
al Iron and Steel, Machinery and Ma-
chinery Supplies of every description,
GINS AND COTTON
CLEANERS, ENGINES
and Boilers, Write N. S. Sherman Ma-
chine A Iron Works, Oklahoma City.
HARTWELLS JEWELERS
Oklahoma's Grandest Jewelry Establishment Quits the Jewelry Busi-
ness Jan. 1, 1909. Everything Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost.
O aize, 20 year guar-
anteed told filled
UK.Elgin wlu. $10.
Same trade for
men $10.
Write for catalog.
10 yr. gold filled engraved, reg. 13. price $3.30; Plain, reg. $4.30, price $3.
Fine cut diamonds in ring* at $10 up. 10 to 13 per cent discount on all
diamond*. 15 to jO per cent diacount jn all diamond cluster* Write for
anything you may be interested in.
J. F. HARTWELL, 105 Main St., Oklahoma City, Ok.
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Sloan, J. Harry. The Hominy News-Republican (Hominy, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1908, newspaper, December 18, 1908; Hominy, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405449/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.