The Hominy News-Republican (Hominy, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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MOMMY NEWS-REPUBLICAN
IV. 4. REX DALL
MMIWY
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA STATE NOTES
- I
Powers is the name of a new town
that has recently been established be-
tween El Reno and Union City on the
Rock Island. An elevator and two
stores will be built there soon.
MEDFORD THE COUNTY SEAT
Assistant Commisioner of Insurance
H, O. Shark has completed a prelim-
inary table showing that the amount
of fire insurance in force in the new
cute of Oklahoma January first of the
present year to be 8232,852,860.
S. S. Starr, cousin of Henry Starr,
the noted Oklahoma bandit, is in jail
at Muskogee, facing a charge of mur-
der, alleged to have been committed
near Porum.
Records Moved from Pond Creek to
New County Capital
POND CREEK: The failure of At-
torney W. A. Ledbetter of Ardmore
to make a report on his investigations
in the east relative to obtaining an
order from the United States supreme
court afTecting the ballots and regis-
tration in connection with the county
seat election of Grant county, and the
temporary injunction granted by a
state court having expired, the rec- I
ords of the county have been trans-
ferred to Medford, which received the j
larger number of votes In the recent
election.
The injunction expired at midnight
Friday and Medford citizens were on
hand to make the transfer. Pond
Creek was anxiously awaiting some
word from Mr. Ledbetter but it never
came and they viewed the removal of
the records with no little degree of
satisfaction.
OKLAHOMA STATE NEWS
HEARST HAS HIS OWN PARTY
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The Oklahoma State Fair associ*
Won of Oklahoma City will spend |20,- j
000 In Improvements this summer.
There is a proposition before the
Shawnee city council to prohibit Sun-
day shows.
The Rock Island shops at Shawnee,
Chickasba and El Reno are putting the
men back at work and in a very short j
time will have a full force at work
again.
Last week the state dispensary be-
gan shipping beer to the several local
agencies. This is the first time the
local dispensaries have been supplied
with the beverage under the new law.
Hitchcock Made National Chairman
HOT SPRINGS: Frank H Hitch- j
cock, of Massachusetts, chairman of
the national republican committee
and manager of the national cam-
paign; George R. Sheldon, of New
York, treasurer of the national com-
mittee. and Arthur I. Vorvs of Ohio,
member of the national committee in
charge of the Ohio republican head-
quarters, which are to be in Cincin-
nati. This was the result of the meet-
ng of the executive committee of the
-epublican committee here Wednes- |
iay. All of the eight members of the
executive committee were present and
their report was unanimous.
pipe lira cimed
TIME SET FOR JULY 27 UNDER
AGREEMENT
COVEIimS ITT0ME1 IT THE HEIHIIE
SNAKES HAVE DISBANDED
TO KEEP OUT BOOTLEGGERS
That there are approximately 8,800
teachers in Oklahoma, and,that at
least 10.000 in all are needed, is the
conclusion reached by State Superin-
tendent E. D. Cameron. The rural
school teachers. 7,500 strong, make up
the biggest portion of the list. There
are not less than 475,000 children of
school age in the state.
District Judge A. H. Huston, one of
the most prominent republicans in
northern Oklahoma, has proffered his
resignation as president of the Guth-
rie Savings Bank. The directors havs
elected E. A. Beyer to succeed Judge
Huston.
Indian Agent Kelsey Explains Pres-
ence of Armed Snake Indians
WASHINGTON: Reporting to an in-
vestigation by himself and Mr. Wright
the commissioner to the five civilized
tribes. Agent Kelsey, at Muskogee, ad-
vised the Indian bureau that the
Crazy Snake Indian faction, in session
it Henryetta. have withdrawn their
armed guards. The Indians say they
had these armed guards as a protec-
tion against whiskey peddlers and
against thieves. The presence of the
armed Indians and threats of camp
followers caused much excitement
among the white people.
HALF A MILLION BONUSES
The foundation has been completed
and the work of putting up the build-
ing of the Oklahoma school for the
deaf at Sulphur commenced. It is in-
tended to have the school ready by
September 1st
The total amount of taxable prop-
erty in Chickasha, outside of any pub-
lic service corporation, as fixed by
the local board of equalization, is $4,-
516,495.
The state mining board held a ses-
sion in McAlester last week to exam-
ine applicants for licenses as hoisting
engineers, pit bosses, fire bosses, su-
perintendents and managers. Ninety-
seven applicants as hoisting engineers
took the examination.
New Southwestern Railroad is Being
Welcomed by Towns
ALTUS: President Edward Kenne-
dy. of the Aitus, Roswell & El Paso
railway company, has closed contracts
with Rcswell. N. M.. and Lubbock,
Texas, whereby the former is to give
a bonus of 8200.000, and the latter
8100,000. President Kennedy believes
that he will get 8500.000 along the pro-
posed route. Between Aitus and Hol-
lis 125 teams are at work on the road
and the grade to Hollis will be com-
plete within 20 days. Work on the
Sait Fork bridge will begin within a
month. Grading outfits are soon to be
placed at Roswell and Lubbock.
TO COMPLETE CIRCLE
West Protests Against Plea That the
Governor Had Not Sufficient Time
to Investigate—Injunction Sha'I
Stand During Continuance
GUTHRIE: Continuance In the case
of the state against the Prairie Oil
& Gas company was granted by Dis-
trict Judge A. H. Huston until July
27. when the parties, under the agree-
ment. will appear for trial.
Attorney General West, who recent-
ly secured a temporary injunction
against the Prairie company restrain-
ing further construction on the pipe
line after it had traversed Washing-
ton county from Caney, Kansas, ap-
peared for the state. George I. Ram-
sey. of Muskogee, and J. H. Burford,
of this city, represented the Prairie,
while O. T. Smith, law clerk in the
governor's office, appeared for Acting
Governor Bellamy.
Mr. West protested against Mr.
Smith's plea that the case should be
continued on the ground that Gover
nor Haskell has not had sufficient
time to make an investigation of the
matter and rather ironically suggest-
ed that the governor had previously
declared his acquaintance with the
case.
The importance of the agreement
between the Prairie and Mr, West re-
sulting in the continuance is that the
case shall reruaiu vatus quo. that is.
the injunction shall stand, the Prairie
shall not seek a writ of prohibition
or seek to have the case transferred
from Logan county.
This last point was considered of
special import by the attorney gener-
al and he expresed himself as being
pleased with the agreement.
Evidnce of the intense interest ta-
ken by the small oil producers was
the presence of Attorney J. J. Shea,
of Bartlesville, who represented a
number of well known independent
companies.
Chitto Harjo Promises to be Good and
Lead Indians Home
HENRYETTA: The Snakes have
disposed of their firearms. Chief
Chitto Harjo says they will disband.
The critical period appears to be
over. At any rate there is no indica-
tion of immediate trouble. The fact,
however, that no guns could be found
in the Hickory Ground camp causes
apprehension and the fear that the
redskins plan an outbreak when the
officers are gone.
Adjutant General Canton, accompa-
nied by Sheriffs Odum of McIntosh
county and Robinson of Okmulgee
county and 25 armed deputies, went to
the Indian camp to make a final de-
mand that the Snakes surrender their
arms. They found that the guns had
all been disposed of. Not an Indian
was armed. Crazy Snake received the
officers courteously and promised to
disband his people.
Popular indignation over the meth-
ods employed by the interior depart-
ment officials in dealing with the
Snake Indian uprising reached an un-
usal height when Indian Agent Dana
H. Kelsey and United States Attorney
J. George Wright returned from Hick-
ory Ground and made a report of the
I conference with the Makes. Their
] assurances that the Indians were
peaceful and would make no hostile
demonstrations were doubted by
j some. They report that the In-
dians will not cause any trouble. If
a riot is started it will be the half
blood negroes, who it is believed are
urging the Snakes to start an out-
break.
New York Editor Will Not Support the
Denver Nominee
NEW YORK: That William J.
Bryan is not to have the support of
William R. Hearst is indicated by the
attitude of Mr. Hearst's two New
York newspapers, the American and
the Evening Journal. The two papers
announce a loss of confidence on their
part both in the democratic party and
in Mr. Bryan.
Preparations are well under way for
the next national convention of the
Independence party, which will be
held at Chicago, Monday, July 27
While the eyes of most politicians
have been centered upon the demo-
cratic national convention hall in Den-
ver these last few days, the Independ-
ence party leaders have been com-
pleting their plans for the Chicago
convention, and with the return from
Europe of William R. Hearst next
week, all will be ready.
The Independence party leaders say
they will put a full ticket in the field
and will also try to have a state tick-
et in every state in the union. In
thirty-eight states national commit-
teemen of the Independence party
have been appointed, the last state
thus represented being North Dakota.
Although the party leaders have
not come out strong as yet for any
one man as their standard hearer in
the campaign, there is a strong senti-
ment. they say. for Thomas L. Hisgen,
of West Springfield. Mass. Mr. His-
gen ran for governor of Massachus-
etts two years ago on <the Hearst
ticket and polled a surprisingly laree
vote. This was encouraging to the
Independence party leaders. Another
possible candidate is M. W. Howard,
of Alabama, a member of the national
committee of the Independence party
from Alabama. He is a former con-
gressman.
The Independence party leaders
here say that the strength of the
party has grown in the south remark-
ably of late and they expect it to keep
on growing from now until the day of
election.
The party leaders say they do not
expect to win this fall, but seek to
bring the party and its principles be-
fore the people to open the way for
future growth.
MRS. KERN SORRY IT'S SO
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
With the purpose in view of furnish-
ing teachers, school pupils and citi-
zens generally information about the
new state of Oklahoma, Prof. Charles
X. Gould, state geologist, Is prepar-
ing a geography which he will seek
to have accepted by the state board
of education for use in the public
schools of Oklahoma commencing
next fall.
Col. Roy Hoffman, of Chandler, with
thirty-five riflemen from Oklahoma,
•re practicing shooting in Kansas
City, preparatory to going east for tha
national tournament of sharp shoot-
ers. There will be fifteen men from
this team picked to represent tha naw
state.
Battleships Leave San Francisco to
Finish Cruise Around the World
SAN FRANCISCO: The Atlantic
battleship fleet sailed July 7. There
were fifteen ships in the line, led by
Rear Admiral Sperry's flagship Con-
necticut, the Nebraska being detached
and sent to the Angel island quaran-
tine station because of an outbreak
of scarlet fever aboard. She will re-
'oin the fleet at Honolulu.
There was no ceremony about the
sailing of the fleet. Promptly at 2
o'clock the signal went up on the Con-
necticut and anchors were hoisted.
The Connecticut slowly got under way
and led the column out through Col-
den Gate and set a eourse southwest-
ward for Honolulu, where the ships
will arrive on July 1* for a week's
stay.
Number of Convicts to be Moved
McALESTER: It is announced by
Charles E. L. Coles, superintendent of
the state prison, that a number of the
state penitentiary convicts in the pen-
itentiary at Lansing, Kansas, will be
brought here by the end of the month.
Supt. Coles and Senator Redwlne have
completed arrangements for securing
the necessary land and the site is ap-
proved by Mr. Coles. Mr. Coles will
move bis family here from Guthrie at
once.
Negro May Not Hang
TECUMSEH: The cost of appeal in
the case of Will Johnson, the negro
under sentence of death on July 18th.
was over 8800. There is no probabil-
ity that the negro will be executed on
the day set. No preparations there-
fore have been made for the hanging.
Christian Science "Healer" Cannot
Save Life of Child
FREDERICK: Death resulting from
the bi:e of a rattlesnake received by
; the little son of W. T. Dodson, city
superintendent of schools, after an In-
effectual Christian Science ministra-
tiqn of prayer. Mrs. Margaret Steph-
ens. a • healer.’’ has been arrested on
the charge of manslaughter and held
under a bond of 81.000 awaiting a pre-
liminary trial that has been set for
July 16. Feeling against the ''healer-'
is intense because it is said that she
j tore the bandage from the child's foot
j and refused to allow a physician to
| interfere with her faith cure, the child
dying in great agony nine hours later.
While flying his kite in a pasture
near the Dodson home, Lelaud Dod-
i son was bitten on the foot by a large
: rattler. He ran home screaming and
| neighbors came and bandaged the
wound. The bandage was quickly re-
j moved however, upon the arrival of
! Mrs. Stephens. The mother of the
| child being of the Christian Science
faith, permitted the prayer remedy.
Prof. Dodson was in the east at the
' time attending the meeting of the
' National Educational association and
! it is alleged that the healer took ad-
vantage of his absence to practice her
science. This is the second child of
: the Dodson family to die under Chris-
tian Science treatment and both at a
time when the father was away from
home.
Appreciates the Honor, but Thinks of
Her Husband's Health
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.: Mrs. John
W. Kem, wife of the nominee for vice
president, when notified of the nomi-
nation of her husband at Denver, was
at her home with her children.
' I had hoped,” said she. "you would
give me the good news that Mr. Kern
had not been nominated. I, of course,
appreciate the honor conferred upon
Mr. Kern, but I cannot understand
what conditions at Denver have arisen
that would cause him to have accept-
ed the nomination.
"Mr. Kern has injured his health in
the past campaigns by his activity and
he means vastly more to me than any
political honors. I am sincerely sorry
although I suppose I should not S3y
so.”
PROOF FOR TWO CENT8.
If You 8uffer with Your Kidneys and
Back, Write to This Man.
G. W. Wlnaey, Medina, N. Y., in-
vites kidney (sufferers to write to hliu.
To all who enclose
postage he will re-
ply, telling how
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured him after he
had doctored and
had been in two dif-
ferent hospitals for
eighteen months,
suffering Intense
pain in the back,
lameness, twinges
when stooping or
lifting, languor, dizzy spells and rheu-
matism. "Before I used Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills,” says Mr. Winney. "I
weighed 143. After taking 10 or 12
boxes I weighed 162 and was com-
pletely cured.’’
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Evervone must have felt that a
cheerful friend is like a sunny day.
which sheds its brightness on all
around; and most of us can, as we
choose, make of this world a palace or
a prison.—Lubbock.
Important to Mother*.
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of(
In Use For Over 80 Years,
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
PETITIONS ARE THROWN OUT
Ten Republicans and Five Democrats
Fail in Number of Names
GUTHRIE; Official ngures given
out by the state election board show
that the petitions of ten republicans
and five democrats candidates for
nomination as members of the legisla-
ture have been thrown out on account
of an insufficiency of signatures. The
petitions of nine, including tb3t of J.
B. Thompson, of Pauls Valley, chair-
man of the democratic stare central
committee, were withdrawn. Mr.
Thompson was a candidate for the
legislature from Garvin county.
In these counties there are no re-
publican candidates for representa-
tive: Beckham, Choctaw, Delaware,
Garvin (three petitions thrown out),
Greer. Jefferson, Johnston, Latimer,
Love, Marshal. Pontotoc, Stephens.
NOT EVE'S FAULT THAT TIME.
Childish Realism Instilled Into Story
of Garden of Eden.
Realism rules the nursery. A cer-
tain Philadelphia matron, who had
taken pains to inculcate Biblical
stories as well as ethical truths in her
three children, heard, the other day,
long drawn howls of rage and grief
filtering down from the playroom. Up
two flights she hurried, to find on the
floor Jack and Ethel, voices uplifted.
Thomas, aged nine, sat perched upon
the table, his mouth full and his eyes
guilty.
"Whatever is the matter?” asked
mamma.
"Bo-o-o!” came from Ethel; “we
were playing Garden of Eden. Bo-o-o!
“But what is there to cry about?”
Then Jack, with furious finger point-
ing at Tom, ejaculated through his
tears: “God's eat the apple!”—Bobe.
mian Magazine.
BAD BLUNDER.
Admiring Stranger—What a stun-
ning rider! Er—do you think she
would eel hurt if I should toss her a
kiss?
"No, but you might feel hurt, son-
ny,” replied the big stranger at his
elbow. “That's my wife.”
Nothing to Be Thankful For.
Elizabeth's mother did not teach her
little daughter much that she should
have learned about religion; nor did
the father.
The other day a guest said to the
little girl: "Elizabeth, does your fa-
ther say grace at the table?”
“What grace?” returned the girl in-
nocently.
“Why, thanks for what you have to
eat.”
"Oh,” replied Elizabeth, now en-
lightened. "We don't have to thank
any one for what we have—we always
pay cash.”
DIFFERENT NOW
The civil service commission an-
nounces the following fall examina-
tions for departmental service In Ok-
lahoma: Ardmore, September 9, 25,
October 14; Enid, September 9, Oc-
tober 14; Guthrie, September 9, Oo
tober 14; McAlester, September 9, Oo-
tober 14; Muskogee. September 9, 16,
October 14; Oklahoma City, Septem-
ber 9, 26, October 14.
From injuries sustained when Ills
hor&e fell upon him during a roping
contest at Pontotoc, Milton Beeler,
champion steer roper of the world,
died at his home near Pontotoc laai
week. He was 21 years old and owned
two ranches near Pontotoc.
Lieutenant James D. Culliaon, Jr.,
has been selected by Governor Has-
kell as an applicant for a position as
second lieutenant in the regular army.
He i? a member of the national guard
and the selection is made under a re-
cently issued order from the war de-
partment that each state select an a>
pilcanL Lieutenant Culliaon has gona
to Fort Leavenworth to take the ex-
amination.
The four high school grades of the
Wynnewood public school have been
taken from the curriculum of next
year's term on account of the lack ol
funds to carry on the high school
work. This action of the board of ed-
ucation has resulted in the resignation
of Superintendent French and Princi-
pal Allen of the high school Both
have secured positions in the Isdtano-
Is college.
Horace Gray has been sppofsUd
postmaster at Tahlequah. to succeed
Robert B Ross, resigned.
Good Game for Girls’ Party.
A game that will be of interest for
a young girls’ party should be con
ducted by a good story teller. Tht
girls are placed in a circle around the
story teller. She begins a narrative
and must Include the names of the
girls. Every time a name is men
tioned the girl must get out of hei
chair and Into another one before the
speaker is seated. Every one must
make a scramble to protect her seat
and keep the story teller on the floor.
A new story is told and every time the
word "love” Is mentioned, each girl
must change her place. The speaker
aims to get a chair before ten minutes
elapse, or she must pay a forfeit.
PURCELL; By an average majority
}f 189 out of 530 registered voters the
proposition providing for a bond issue
for the installation of municipal im-
provements and building a school
house was carried. When the bonds
have been sold the city's bonded In-
debtedness will reach $82,000, but the
era of Purcells great advancement
was begun. The council has can-
vassed the vote and an advertisement
for bids is being prepared.
Advantages of Wit.
Man could direct his ways by plain
-e&son. and support his life by tastp
ess food: but God has given us wli
and flavor, and brightness, and laugh
ter, and perfumers, to enliven the day
of man a pilgrimage, and to “chant:
his pained steps over the burning
xarle.”—Sydney Smith.
How to Make It Easy.
One who can enjoy the words of a
popular song, without the music
should have little trouble In establish
tug a pita of insanity.
Anti-Prohibition Society Formed
GUTHRIE: The first organized ef-
fort to remove Oklahoma from the
ranks of "dry” states materiaized
when articles of Incorporation were is-
sued by the secretary of eta'e to tne
Grand Lodge of Oklahoma Sons of
Washington, with headquarters at Ok-
lahoma City. The purpose of the or-
der is “to protect the personal rights
and liberties as American citizens as
guaranteed by the constitution.” The
lodge will have a regular system and
ritualistic work. Sub^riUnate orders
will be organized In different towns of
importance in the state. The incorpo-
rators are: John Threadgill. J. M. Ha-
ley and Lewis Eicboff, all of Okla-
homa City.
B gamist is Convicted
OKLAHOMA CITY: Ellis Usalton
was convicted of bigamy in the dis-
trict cour,. here. Useiton's first wife
gave birtn a child only thirteen
days ago. He worked for Dr. Jordan
here and made love to the adopted
daughter. Five years in the peniten-
tiary is the limit in the case. Uselton
formerly lived in Texas.
Indian School Land Sale November 15
LAWTON: November 15 has been
fixed as the date for the sale of lots
in the new government addition to
Lawton, composed of a half section of
the Indian school lands opened by
the Gore bill, according to advices re-
ceived in the local land office from
Washington. July 20 was at first fixed
but la order to hare a better financial
condition and to secure better adver-
r.aement the local chamber of com-
merce asked for the extension
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
A Years' Residence in What is Now
Oklahoma Required
GUTHRIE: In connection with the
approaching primaries there has de-
veloped throughout the state a misap-
prehension and, in many instances, a
complete ignorance of the constitu-
tional qualifications of voters. The
attorney general's office has received
numerous appeals, and has given out
an opinion recalling a similar one
made some time ago. It is that a man
must have lived one year In what is
now the state of Oklahoma before be-
ing entitled to cast a ballot. The
point misunderstood is this: The ne-
cessary residence may be made up in
part of a residence in either former
Oklahoma or Indian Territory, aggre-
gating in all 12 months.
TULSA: Frank Creathers. postmas-
ter of West Tulsa, has been arrested
on the charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretense. Creathers is ac-
cused of remortgaging mortgaged
property and receiving $100.
The Mother Hangs Herself
CEMENT: Without divulging to her
husband and children any reason
whatever. Mrs. John W. Mabry, wife i
of a prominent citizen of Cement,
arose fro mher bed at night, went to
the hen house in her night clothes
and committed suicide by hanging 1
herself to a joist. She was not missed
by the famiiy until they arose in the
morning when Mr Mabry on making
a search discovered the dead body. I
Mrs. Mabry was about 38 years old
and the mother of five children.
To Ce'ebrate Removal of Restrictions
GUTHRIE: Oklahomans will cele-
brate July 27, the day when the remov-
! al of restrictions from 9.000,000 acres
! of Indian lands will become effective.
Acting Governor Rellamy has issued
a proclamation declaring a holiday on
that date, and also making it a "red
letter day," when all commercial or-
ganizations and other bodies are ask-
ed to join in celebrating the event by
writing letters to other states, invit-
ing outsiders to come to Oklahoma.
At Muskogee, the center of the area
most favorably affected by the remov-
al of restrictions, a big celebration
will commence on the 27th and con-
tinue all the week.
Ran Away With Another's Wife
FREDERICK: Charged w-ith assault
with the intent to kill, jumping hts
bond and eloping with another man s
wife. Harry Milligan of Tuscola, III.,
has been arrested by Sheriff Carter.
Neither he nor the woman with whom
he was living denied identity. They
are being held pending the arrival of
an Illinois officer.
GUTHRIE: The state election
board has practically completed its
labors and gave out an official list of
42 candidates for nomination whose
petitions were dropped on account of
an insufficient number of s'gnatures.
Of the candidates for representatives
the petitions of 36 were thrown out
as follows: Twenty-seven s icialists.
eight republicans and cne democrat.
The petitions of one democratic as
pirant for the senatorial nomlnat'on.
two republicans and three socialists
were a!so dropped.
Athlete Finds Better Training Food.
It was formerly the belief that to
become strong, athletes must eat
plenty of meat.
This is all out of date now, and
many trainers feed athletes on the
well-known food. Grape-Nuts, made of
wheat and barley, and cut the meat
down to a small portion once a day.
"Three years ago,” writes a Mich,
man, "having become Interested in
athletics, 1 found I would have to stop
eating pastry and some other kinds
of food.
"I got some Grape Nuts, and was
soon eating the food at every meal,
for I found that when I went on the
track. I felt more lively and active.
“Later, I began also to drink Postum
in place of coffee, and the way I
gained muscle and strength on this
diet was certainly great. On the day
of a field meet in June I weighed 124
lbs. On the opening of the football
season in Sept., I weighed 140. I at-
tribute my fine condition and good
work to the discontinuation of im-
proper food and coffee, and the using
of Grape-Nuts and Postum, my princi-
pal diet during training season being
Grape-Nuts.
"Before I used Grape-Nuts I never
felt right In the morning—always kind
of ‘out of sorts' with my stomach. But
now when I rise 1 feel good, and after
a breakfast largely of Grape-Nuts
with cream, and a cup of Postum, I
feel like a new man.’’ “There's a
Reason.”
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle,'' In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
on# appear* from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of cumin
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The Hominy News-Republican (Hominy, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1908, newspaper, July 17, 1908; Hominy, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc406008/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.