The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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FOR HEALTHY AND LONG LIFE 1
Simple Rules, the Oboorvnnce of Which Will Double
Capacity for Work and Pleasure
ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS
%
On The Last Day Oklahoma Legislature
Does Much Work.
Daily Exercise.
Clerks, bookkeepers anti thousands
of other indoor workers suffer from
the lack of pure air and muscular ex-
ercise. If an attempt is maiio to be-
gin systematic exercise, or an hour or
so is spent in digging or chopping
wood, undue soreness and fatigue are
produced. This disagreeably, result
often stops tho experiment. Instead
of discouraging the trlui, tho very
soreness should point out the great
ut ed of tho body.
If the work wore persisted In and
gradually increased the stiffness would
soon disappear, and leave in Us place
a general feeling of increased vigor.
The nerves are strengthened and the
bodily activities quickened. Tho ef-
fect is not alone on the muscles used,
but upon each organ. The blood is
purified and tho digestion strength-
ened.
The effects of a prolonged sedentary
life are overcome only by working off
the accumulated poisons and creating
an appetite for new pure food. This is
built up in the body, and thus the
whole man is renewed.
Exercise must be carefully increased
and adapted to the individual muscu-
lar strength. Tho weakest muscles
must bo brought up to the standard
of the others.
For feeble persons who are not
able to do the desired work, massage,
Swedish movements and mechanical
exercises should be employed.
For more robust persons, walking,
horseback riding, rowing, bicycle rid-
ing and especially swimming are to be
recommended.
How to Have a Clear Head.
The man who desires to have a clear
head, a brain keenly alive to the
subtle influences of the universe about
him. alert to respond to every call
made upon it by the bodily organs un-
der its supervision—ready to receive
impressions from the infinite Source
of universal thought, and capable of
thinking the high thoughts of God
after Him, must live simply, abstemi-
ously. naturally, and must avoid every
harmful and inferior food. He will
select the choicest foodstuffs. These
consist of fruits, nuts, dextrinized
grains—that is, well toasted grain
preparations, toasted bread, toasted
wheat flakes, etc. He will eat spar-
ingly, never to repletion. He will
exercise out of doors at least two or
three hours daily, living as much of
the time as possible in the open air.
He will sleep eight hours at night.
He will take a vigorous cold bath
every morning on rising, and will take
at least two or three times a week,
a warm, cleansing bath, just before
going to bed at night. He will con-
serve for useful work every energy
of mind and body. He will endeavor
to live righteously in the largest sense
of the word.
Night Air and Consumption.
The old fallacy that night air is a
dangerous miasm it not yet dead.
Much has been said about fresh air,
outdoor life and sunshine for tubercu-
losis. Many victims have experienced
the healing power in these natural
agencies. But too often the consump-
tive, after a day in the sunshine or
in the cold, crisp winter air, retires
for a night’s sleep in a dark, stuffy,
airtight room. Don’t be afraid of
night air.
Open the bedroom to all the sun
possible during the day. The room
will then be dry, though cold. Damp-
ness is dangerous and more apt to oc-
cur in a closed than in a wide-open
room. Keep at least one window in
the bedroom open day and night, sum-
mer and winter. The door should shut
the chamber off from the rest of the
house. In the morning the patient
should be taken quickly into a warm
room for the cold sponge bath.
Insidious Poisons.
The poisonous effects resulting
from the use cf tea and coffee are
very decidedly manifest to one who
has given thought to this question,
and has made careful observations in
relation to it. The sallow complexion,
common among women of the higher
classes who have reached middle life,
the almost universal nervousness
among American women, and many
comrann digestive disorders, and the
increasing prevalence of nervous or
sick headaches, afford to the experi-
enced physician ample evidence of the
toxic or poisonous character of Lea,
coffee, and the allied lieverages, cocoa
and chocolate. The well-known ef-
fect of these drugs in producing wake-
fulness. banishing as if by magic the
sensation of fatigue, affords sufficient
evident- of their poisonous character.
No one would doubt for a moment the
poisonous character of a drug capa
Me of producing irresistible drowsi-
ness in a person who is not weary.
The power of a drug to produce wake-
fulness in a person strongly inclined
to sleep as the result of fatigue, is
equally evidence of its poisonous eha:-
acte:.
The Only Safeguard Against Tubercu-
losis.
tho man, "I ant a band master now."
To live a natural life is tho only
safeguard against tuberculosis. One
climate may do as well as another if
only you live out of doors, got plenty
of cold, frt'sli air, bnthe tho body with
cold water daily, eat simple, nutri-
tious food and take as much exercise
as possible without exhausting tho
body.
I
Inherited Consumption.
Some people think that becauso
their parents died with consumption,
they are doomed by the same plague.
This is not so. Cases of inherited
consumption are very rare. The real
reason why so many in a family suf-
fer from tuberculosis is to be found
elsewhere than in heredity.
The afflicted member does not know
(he necessity for personal cleanliness,
for religiously collecting and burning
all matter spit up. The use of the
ordinary pocket handkerchief and the
washing of It in the family laundry
is a constant source of danger. Rice
paper handkerchiefs or old linen
should be used and then burned.
Tho person himself is almost harm-
less. It is only the lack of care in
scattering the genus that makes him
a dangerous companion. These bad
practices are usually due to ignorance.
It is not necessary to isolate the pa-
tient for the protection of the family.
Each person not affected should
breathe fresh air, exercise out of
doors, eat simple food, bathe daily
and sleep eight hours each night.
This will increase the body's vital
power and resist the deadly genus
which may be breathed in. The rest
of tho family being thus fortified, the
patient should co-operate in the pro-
tection.
Let him study to prevent the germs
from being scattered broadcast
through the house. Then let all co-
operate in the fresh air cure of the
patient, and he may live tn peace and
pleasure, gradually fighting his way
back to health, and in no way dan-
gerous to his friends.
When every consumptive intelli-
gently co-operates with the family
aud physician, the day of "inherited
consumption" will be passed.
Stomach.
The majority of people never stop
to think that the stomach is anything
more than a receptacle for things that
have been chewed. They get hold of
something that tastes good and swal-
low it into the stomach to get it out
of the way, so there will be room for
something more. That might be all
right if the stomach were a garbage
box that could be carried off and
emptied; but nature intends the stom-
ach for another purpose. We are
constructed of what we eat. We should
stop to think of that. We should be
careful what we swallow, for it be-
comes brain, heart, limbs, blood; and
if we are to have good blood, clear
brains, sound minds, sturdy legs and
strong arms, we must eat food that
is capable of making that sort of tis-
sue.
Foot Prints of Alcohol.
Employers find that those addicted
to the use of alcoholic beverages are
not to be depended on. Even if they
are always at their work the charac-
ter of it suffers just in proportion to
their indulgence. Now this condition
is only a sign of disease in certain con-
trolling centers in the nervous sys-
tem. In this simple condition, as well
as in a multitude of other diseases of
the nervous system, we may trace the
foot-prints of alcohol. Here we have
an explanation of the overcrowded in-
sane asylums of to-day, to say nothing
of the army of sufferers at large. Sta-
tistics from France and other Euro-
pean countries show that the increase
of insanity is parallel with the increase
in the consumption of alcohol per cap-
ita.
RECIPES.
Cheese Straws.—Roll scraps of puff
paste thin, and sprinkle with nut
cheese, grated; fold, roll out, and
sprinkle again, and repeat the pro-
cess. Then place on ice to harden.
When col l, roll in rectangular shape
one-eighth of an inch thick; place it
on a baking pan. and with a pastry
cutter dipped in hot water, cut into
stripe four or five inches long, and
less than a quarter of an inch wide.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Easter Lily Cake.—Bake sunshine
cake in layer tins not more than one
inch thick when done; also bake an-
gel food in the same way. With a
fancy pastry cutter of lily design cut
the white cake into small cakes.
Cut the sunshine cake in the
same way, and put one of the yellow
flowers on top of the white, with a
white filling between. Cover the top
of the sunshine layer with white icing,
or if tho white flower comes on top.
cover the white with a yellow tinted
icing. The cakes might be served
separately with the lily formed from
icing put on the top using white for
the petais and yellow for the centers.
Tuberculosis is a low-level disease.
People ar» not subject to it until their
botiie- have become weakened and
their whole constitution undermined.
It ns <1 to l»e thought that one could
l ot have tuberculosis if only be ox-
en rsed his lungs. A man who had
ihi- disease went to a professor in
Vienna for advice. The profe .or
said. "You had letter get a hern and
learn to play it, to exercise your
longs “Alls, professor." answered
Tomato Sauce. Put half a can of
tomatoes over the fire in a stewpan
with a quarter of a minced onion, a
little parsley, a bay leaf and half a
teaspoonful of salt. Boil about twenty
minutes Remove from the fire and
strain through a sieve. Melt in an-
other pan a tablespoonftil of cocoanut
I i r dairy butter and as it melts, sprin
k!e in a tablespoonful of flour; *111
until it browns a little. Mix with the
I tomato pulp and it is ready for use.
MANY GOOD MEASURES PASSED.
The Council of the Eighth Legislative
Session Has Completed Its Work
and Below Is a List of the Bills
Passed.
Guthrie, Okla., Marcli 14.—At 5:32
on March 10 the council of the eighth
legislative session completed its
work, so far as the passage of laws
was concerned, the president, an-
nounced that it would be impossible
to pass other Dills, as the engrossing
force could not enroll them, and he
positively refused to sign any hill not
properly placed before him for his
signature.
The president also announced that
the appropriation bill would not re-
ceive his signature unless it reached
ills hands properly enrolled and in
time for thorough reading before the
midnight hour arrived.
The rest of the evening was spent
in the introduction of complimentary
resolutions to the employes, report-
ers, the signing of bills by the presi-
dent and tlie routine work necessary !
to complete the formal transfer of all j
measures to the governor.
Following is a list of the new laws
enacted by the eighth legislature,
which finished its term:
Relating to contagious diseases
and quarantine vetoed by the gov-
ernor.
Regulating fee for charters of re-
ligious bodies.
For the transfer of students from
one district to another; approved by
the governor.
For the extermination of prairie
dogs.
Tn provide for district high school
in Renfro, Grant county.
Relating to wearing of badges of
secret societies.
Relating to towns, cities and vil-
lages.
Requiring county clerk to publish
nominations for office.
Relating to slaughter of cattle for
sale to public.
On irrigation.
Authorizing district townships to
vote bonds for the erection and equip-
ment of Woods county high school.
Legalizing the incorporation of C'leo
and Carmen. Woods county, and oth-
er towns.
Providing for the care of the in-
sane.
■
Relating to treasurer of the hoard
of education of cities of the first
class.
In regard to capital stock of banks.
To legalize, create and organize
school district No. 13, Greer county.
Authorizing water works system at
Wakita.
Relating tn elections.
For beautifying streets.
Regarding taxation of street ear and
express companies.
Empowering county commissioners
to employ persons to examine county
records.
Relating to appeals to justice of the
peace.
Relating to procedure in probate j
court.
Regarding bridge corporations.
Regarding a bridge on the South |
Canadian river, near Norman.
Relating to hanks.
Regarding the construction of a
bridge at Stillwater.
Regarding moral and humane edit- |
cation in schools.
To regulate the sale of school books |
and supplies.
Regulating sheriffs' fees.
Brit'Sh Steamer Seized.
Tokio. .March 11. — The British
steamer Saxon Prince, hound for
Vladivostock with a cargo of steel |
rails, was seized .March :> by the Jap-
aneM> in the Tsii straits and taken to
Bas dio for trial.
Topeka. March 11 - fharles Gibbs. [
stenographer in Governor Koch's
office, lias r signed and will open a
stationery store in Kansas City. Mr.
Keilogg. of Emporia, son of Judge
Kellogg ex-assistant general, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
WARSAW SHOWS PLEASURE.
Warsaw. March 11. — A report i
which reached Warsaw yesterday that
Mukden had fallen was received with
ill-eonceait d pleasure. The news-
papers wished to publish the report.
Imt were peremptorily forbidden by
the censor to do so. it was quickly
circulated, however and was the stib-
j,.( i of almost jubilant comment in
the cafes and elsewhere.
One of the assistant commissioners
of police was fatally shot at 7 o’clock
last night by an unknov. n assailant,
who escaped.
Mere Mcsonry for Fairbanks.
Indianapolis, Ind.. March 13.—Vice
president Fairbanks will come to In- ,
(lianapolls in the latter part of this j
month to take intervening degrees in ;
Masonry between the Blue lodge and
the ‘.2nd degree. He was initiated
inn 'he Masonic order IV-cember 27.
Date Has Been Fixed.
Rome, March 10.—The da'e of the
next consistory has befit fixed for
March 27. but It probably will only be
for the preconization of bishops. No
cardinal will be nominated.
Relating to county Institutes,
Relating lo civil procedure.
Regarding the sale or removal of
mortgaged chattels.
Exempting‘from taxation property
of Baptist college nt Blackwell,
Legalizing contract to construct
court house at Alva.
For bridge on South Canudiun
river.
Legalizing incorporation of Foss and
Kildare.
Legalizing tho election of Probate
Judge II. 1>. Meeso of Beaver county.
Authorizing water works system for
the town of Granite.
Regulating the government of cities
of a population of over 25,000.
Regarding a high school at Coving-
ton. Garfield county.
Relocating a school house in Grant
county.
Regarding water works and fire ap-
paratus in cities.
Regarding the deposit of territorial
funds.
In regard to the construction of
bridges over 100 feet.
To reclaim lands when same can-
not be done without affecting oth-
ers.
Consolidating school districts and
schools.
Regarding electric light plants in
cities and towns.
Regarding cemetery corporations,
organization and government.
Regarding the incorporation of
towns of less than 1,600 population in
two counties.
Vacating streets in Walonga, Blaine
county.
In relation to employment of teach-
ers.
Requiring the exhibition of a Hag
within school houses.
Regarding county depositories.
Fixing the time for teachers’ exam-
inations.
Relating to fees and salaries ol
county clerks.
Compelling railroads to build into
county seats.
Regarding the supervision of roads
by counties. ,
Providing fot‘ the care of homeless
children.
Relating to attachment bonds.
Relating to code of civil proced-
ure.
Relating lo insects and diseases
which are injurious to crops and pro-
viding for inspection and quarantine
of nursery stock.
Civil procedure relating to injunc-
tion bonds.
Relating to banks and banking.
Extending purposes for which cor-
poral ions may be created by the laws
of Oklahoma.
Amending exemption laws.
Prescribing the qualifications and
election of school officers for cities of
the first class.
Prohibiting the sale, giving away
and disposal of cigarettes, cigarette
paper and substitutes.
Relating to embalming.
Organized For Work.
Washington, March 14.—Tho joint
army and navy hoard of which Secre-
tary Taft is president, appointed by
executive order to revise the report
of the Endieott board, which laid
down the scheme for the national
coast defense met and organized for
the work in hand.
Recovering From Cancer.
Chicago. March 14.—President Har-
per of the T'niversity of Chicago lias
so far recovered from the effects of
his recent operation for cancer that
ho feels equal to taking a long jour-
ney. It was reported at the univer-
sity that he would leave next tveek
for Europe.
Sealing Fleet to Sail.
St. Johns. N. F.. March 14—A seal-
ing fleet of twenty-two steamers,
carrying 3,800 men, sails in its an-
nual hunt for hair seals among the ice
floes along the coast. Twenty will
cruise north in Labrador waters, and
two will enter the Gulf of St. Law-
rence.
Negro Murderer Caught.
Dns Moines. la., March 14.—Neil
Matthews, colored, wanted on a charge
ot murdering Rawlings Diggs and
Bert Travis, both colored, six months
ago, has been located at McCloud. I.
T.. and will be returned here for trial
immediately.
Railroad Rate Talk.
Washington. March 14. — Railroad
rate legislation was the subject of a
talk between the President and Sena-
tor Elkins, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce committee of the Senate.
John W. Gates III.
Mexico City. March 8. — John W.
Gaies is at a local hotel seriously ill,
and he has abandoned his trip.
Attempt Assassination.
St. Petersburg. March 11.—Colonel
Progoulbitsky. governor of the prov-
ince of Kutais. has been the object of
an attempted assassination by two
men at Sukhum. The would-be mur-
derers fired six shots from revolvers
at the governor, but he was not
struck. The motive of the attempt
is believed to have been political.
Cabinet Member Dead.
Houston. Texas, March 8. — Judge
John 11. Reagan, sole surviving mem-
ber of the confederate cabinet, died
today at Palestine, Texas, of pneu-
monia. Judge Reagan, who was SC
years of age, has been in failing
health for a year or more.
Patrols Red Sea.
Aden. Arabia. March 8.—A Russian
warship is reported to be patrolling
the center of the Red sea. She has
been turning her searchlights on
passing vessels.
ADJOURNS SINE DIE
Kansas State Legislature Formally Ends
Session.
544 BILLS ENACTED INTO LAW.
Out of a Total of 1,008 Bills Intro-
duced in the House of Representa-
tives During the Pa3t Session 693
Were Killed.
Topoka. March 13.—Tho 1905 ses-
sion of the Kansas legislature is now
a matter of history. It wont out of
business at 10 o'clock on Marcli 10.
Five representatives—Stubbs, Ice-
land, Bird, Stone and Murphy—and
two senators—Smith, of Edwards, and
Dolley—attended the obsequies. Gov-
ernor Hoch signed the miscellaneous
hill the first thing this morning. That
cleaned up all the bills before him.
Lieutenant Governor Hanna and
Speaker Stubbs got together and de-
cided to wind tilings up quickly. Un-
der a resolution both branches were
to adjourn at noon. Hanna and Stubbs
turned the clocks up to meet the
emergency. Hanna appointed Smith
and Dolley and Stubbs appointed
Bird, Stone and Murphy as a joint
committee to wait upon the governor
and ascertain if he had any more mes-
sages for the legislature. The com-
mittee reported that the governor had
none.
1 ‘ What is the pleasure of the
house? ’ ’ asked Stubbs.
‘' I move we adjourn sine die, ’ ’
said Leland.
The motion was put and carried and
Stubbs dropped the gavel.
Governor Hanna put the same ques-
tion in the senate at the same time
and it carried unanimously. This
ended the most important and satis-
factory session of the legislature
Kansas has ever had.
There were 1,008 bills introduced
in the house and 954 in the senate, a
total of 1,962. Of this number 544
were enacted into law. This includes
bills and resolutions. The session
laws of two years ago contained 547
laws and resolutions, or three more
than the laws of this session will con-
tain. But the 1905 book will be lar-
ger than the 1903 book, because the
laws contain more words. It will take
almost 100 pages to print the negoti-
able instrument law. The board of
control law and the railroad law will
also take up a lot of space. The drain-
age bill will take at least thirty
pages.
Out of a total of 1,008 bills intro-
duced in the house of representatives
during the past session, 093 were
killed.
An examination of the records
shows that a larger proportion of the
bills introduced early in the session
were slaughtered than in the latter
portion. This goes to show that tiie
theory that a bill must tie introduced
early in order to stand much show of
passage is a mistake. The reason
more of the early bills were killed is
because all of the early bills were of-
ten jumped over the committees, or at
best considered very hastily.
MAD MAN'S DEED.
The Beaten Man Went Gunning With
a Rifle.
Denver, March 14.—Mad with rage
because of his defeat in a lawsuit in
which the man he pronounced his bit-
terest enemy had been victorious, and
swearing vengeance against him and
his family. George Schistier, a team-
ster. armed himself with a rifle today
and when the smoke of battle had
cleared away, three persons were
dead, one was missing and three ot It-
ers lay wounded, two at least dan
gerouslv.
IT MAY CREATE DISTRUST.
Berlin. March 13.—An official dis-
patch of Minister Munn Von Schwar-
zenstein at Pekin to the foreign office
here was published today denying in
detail the Pekin telegram to the Lon-
don Times asserting that Germany
was intriguing in Chinese internal
affairs. The semi-official North Ger-
man Gazette prefaces the minister's
message by saying that the Times
statements are calculated to create
mistrust against Germany in the Uni-
ted States and in Japan.
Jap Soldiers Complimented.
Berlin. March 11. — Emperor Wil-
liam, addressing the naval recruits
at Wilhselmshaven, held up the
Japanese soldiers as luminous exam-
ples of patriotism and soldierly fidel-
ity. __
Marriage Takes Place in June.
Berlin. March 11.—According to a
semi-official statement, given out at
Schwerein, the marriage of Crown
Prince Frederick William and Duch-
ess Cecilia will take place in Berlin
on June S.
Strike in Naval Dock Yard*.
St. Petersburg. March 10. — The
workmen have struck in the Baltic
naval dock yard because three of
their representatives to the Work-
men’s conference have been arrested.
The director threatens to close the
works.
Show Sign* of Retreat.
Tokio. March 7. — The Russians,
driving from Cbinhochenge, passed
TalW-n and have remained at 8am-
lungku four days resisting the Japan
ese advance.
Calumet
Baking
Powder
A perfectly health-
ful powder made
by improved chem-
ical methods and
of accurately pro-
portioned materials
Trust Raking Powder*
sell for 45 or 50 cents
per pound and may be
identifled by this exor-
bitant price. They are
a menace to publlo
health, as food prepared
from them • contains
large quantities of Ro-
chelle salts, a dangerous
cathartic drug.
The pass fiend will have some diffi-
culty in sneaking into heaven that
way.
Sweet are the smiles a man’s wife
hands him on pay day.
Two bores never get any amuse-
ment out of each other.
The Best Results in Starching
can be obtained only by using De-
fiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz.
more for same money—no cooking re-
quired.
Courtship and novels are more in-
teresting than marriage and his-
tory.
Cater to the average man's vanity
and the rest is easy.
Mr*. TTInglow’s Soothing Syrnp.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces 1*.
tlonmiatkm, Ulsja pstn, cures wind collu. ZSc « bottle.
A woman possibly may adimt that
she is 20 years old, hut that she
snores—never.
Many so-called political plums prove
to be only sour grapes.
A GtTARAYTEKD CURE FOR TIT-ES.
Iu-hlnit, Blind. Hlerdlux or rr drudlnK Piles. Y,.ui
druKVlst will refund money If 1’AZO OINTMENT
fulls to cure you In I, to it days. 5oc.
Some new men never seem to know
their own minds until the day after.
If you lack sense, it will show when
you get a gun in your hands.
Mr*. .1. IT. Giles. Everett. Pa., Suffered
▼earn with kidney anti jrravel trouble. Cured by It.
havid KeuiuxJy'a Favorite Remedy, Rond out, N. Y- ll-WL
When it comes to being a fool, it is
no conceit to claim versatility.
An Englishman could see a joke if
he only knew it when he saw it.
I do not believe I’i^o's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.—John F.
Uoyeu, Trinity Springs. Iud., Feb. 15,1000.
We make our friends ashamed of
us by making ourselves ashamed of
them.
A first-class phonograph ought to
be able to speak for itself.
Try One Package.
If "Defiance Starch" does not pleas*
you, return it to your dealer. If !t
does you get one-third more for the
same money. It will give you satis-
faction, and will not stick to the iron.
A Dimpled Chin.
Not one girl in 10,000 has a dimpla
in her chin. Indeed that kind of dim-
pie seems to be more frequent in
men than women, it has another
peculiarity—namely, that it is perma-
nent. whereas other dimples of ths
face come aud go with changes of
expression.
When You Buy Starch
buy Defiance nntl get the best. 16 oz.
for 10 cents. Once used, always used.
Good Character the Best of All.
A good character is the best tomb-
stone. Those who loved you and were
helped by you, will remember you
when forget-me-nots are withered.
Carve your name on hearts, not on
marble.
Overcrowded.
It Is a pretty dangerous thing to al-
low your system to get overcrowded
with undigested foods—poisons, bile
poisons, bowel poisons. Get rid of
them by taking Dr. Caldwell’s (laxa-
tive) Syrup Pepsin, and you will, right
away, feel such a wonderful change
for the better, that you will never let
yourself get into that condition again.
Safe and pleasant relief and cure, for
headache, constipation, biliousness,
etc. Try It. Sold by all druggists at
50c and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
. A Brand From the Burning.
Early Wednesday morning a IDs
broke out on the east side at Coaho-
ma and wiped out everything except
the Chinaman, whom the insurance
companies had refused.- Friars Point
(Miss.) Coabomian.
Talking machines—Victor and Edi-
son ore the beet: cash or payment*. •'
*00M». Write to-dav. JENKINS' MUSIC
CO.. KANSAS CITY. HO.' 30. non records :o
stock. Mention this paper.
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Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905, newspaper, March 17, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496814/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.