The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 164, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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Xlbc ails Hr&morcttc.
Published Every Afternoon (Saturday
cepted) aud Sunday Morning.
Ei-
Ottlce of publication. North Court Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
On Week ......
One Month .....
One Year ......
.15
.50
&.M
WILSON & PARKER Proprietors
R. S. W. Parker
Business Manager
F.
E. WlLSOX
Editor.
Entered at the Postoffloe at Ardmore an
second class mail matter Nov. 17. 'S3.
OFFICIAL ORQAN OF THE CITY
ARDMORE TUESDAY MAY 5.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for postmaster at Ardmore
aubiect to the endorsement of the
people at an election to be held in
this city Monday May 11 '96.
D. T. Nisbett.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Ardmore postoffice
subject to the voters of Ardmore and
vicinity May 11th '96. If my friends
elect me. and I receive that appoint
ment I will strive to honor the call
bv doing mv dutv faithfully and
impartially. Very respectfully
1-lw G. M. Yarbrouuh.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for postmaster at Ardmore
subject to the endorsement of the
DeoDle at an election to be held in
this city Monday May 11 '96.
L. C. Slaughter.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for postmaster at Ardmore
subject to the endorsement of the
people at an election to be held in
this city Monday May 11 '96.
L. B. Roberson.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for postmaster at Aruraore
subject to an endorsement at an
election to be held in this city Mon
day May 11 '96. G. H. Bri ce.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for postmaster at Ardmore
subject to an endorsement at a popu
lar election to be held Monday May
11 '96. Mohan Scott
To the voters of Ardmore and vi
cinity: We wish to announce the
name of Mrs. A. F. Gardner as
lady thoroughly qualified for the po
sition of Fostmaster tor Ardmore
and a worthy applicant for the same
We earnestly solicit your votes in
her behalf. Many Friends
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Postmaster at Ardmore
subject to the endorsement of the
people at an election to be held in this
city Monday May 11 1896.
J. A. Leathekwooij.
TO CANDIDATES
The Ardmoreite will publish
the announcements of candidates
for postmaster at Ardmore at the
uniform prieo of $'2. f() each strictly
cash iu advance. If you want
your name brought before the
people you can do so at the above
rate.
ONE TEXAS PAPER RIGHT.
The city was full of territory
people this morning on their way
to Paris to attend court. When
the east bound Katy pulled out
this morning there was scarcely
standing room iu the coaches on
account of the territory contingent.
The travel to Paris brings in a
big revenue to the railroads but at
the same time is a systematic rob-
bery of the government. Eveiy
case taken to Paris should be tried
by the territory courts. Ciaines-
ville Register.
A few days since the Ardmore-
ite sent out for collection drafts
on all delinquent subscribers where
their arrearages were as much as
$2.50. This was done after several
nnheeded statements had been sent
thera and was the result of such
silence on the part of delinquents.
We. needed the money as in the
aggregate the amount was con-
siderable. One of them seems to
have become offended as after pay-
ing the draft he wrote back "stop
my paper." Of course his re-
quest will be complied with and
the Ardmoreite will go on just as
usual. We intended no offense;
it was a matter of busii.e s he
owed us the money and we needed
it. We trust none of the others
will take his view of our action
but that they will appreciate our
condition to the extent of pro-
tecting the drafts against them
an3 continue to read the only daily
paper published in the Indian
Territory.
Why suffer with Coughs Colds and
LaGrippe when Laxative Bromo
Quinine will cure you in one day.
Does not produce the ringing in the
bead lik sulphate of quinine. Put up
in tablets convenient for taking.
Guaranteed to cure or money refund-
ed. Priee 25 cents. For sale by
i-6 Sm d&w Coleman & Lynn. .
SAMSO'S 'NARROW ESCAPE.
The Enumeration Was Not Coaaplata
Enough to Convict Ulna.
It is not e trail ro that the southern ool
ored man Lbs vague and mistaken no
tions about property rights. He and his
ancestors -were for ages enslaved aud
had uo rights whatever even to their
own persons therefore an tncy coma
gain was through treachery and deceit.
and it is on' uatnral that these traits
bred by slat ry remain a inherited char-
acteristics jow thnt the negro enjoys
the blessings of freedom. It may take
several generations before their habit of
stealing will be unlearned for even
when tho colored man becomes religions
his easily besetting sin will be most of
ten found in his not respecting the prop-
erty rights of others! And thereby hangs
a tale.
It was a Tennessee Methodist class
leader who had before him a six months
probationer whom he was questioning
for admission to all the privileges of the
church.
"Well Sambo" said the class leader.
"I hojie you are prepared to live a Chris
tian life in accordance with your pro-
fession. Have yon stolen any chickens
during the last six months?"
"No 6;ih! I done stole no chickens."
"Have yon stolen any turkeys or
pigs?"
Sambo looked grieved. "No sah !"
"1 am very glad to hear this good re-
port" continued the class leader "and
I trust yon will continue to live an hon-
est Christian life"
After church Sambo hurried home
with his wife who had overheard the
catechizing. When tljey were fairly out
of everybody's hearing he drew a long
breath of relief and turned a self ap-
proving glance to his better half.
"Golly" he said in a half cautious
whisper "ef he'd r said ducks I'd be'n
a lost niggoh suahl" Boston Budget
NOVEL READING.
A a Kxceanlva Amount of It la Declared to
Militate Against Marriage.
A writer iu a monthly review din- j
cussing Mr. Balfour's "Foundations of ;
Belief" takes occasion to say that solid
books dealing with the great problems i
of mind and morals are no longer read !
except by a few specialists. That an ex-
clusive diet of novel reading is extreme- j
ly debilitating is proved by one series of
facts which are observable in every part j
of tiie civilized world. Men aud women ;
among the reading classes no longer
marry iu anything like such numbers as
they formerly did. and the reason is '
that they have no j'urk in them to face '
lives of Spartan simplicity ou limited
incomes.
The result is dis astrous to women in- I
asniuch as it prevents many of them j
ever marrying at ulL For if a woman ;
dues not marry when she is yonng very !
few men care to marry her when she is j
middle ugtxL Men matry in middle life I
but they do not marry women of their j
own age. They m;irry young women.
The physiol igical moral is that it would .
be vastly better for both men and worn- j
en to read novels for recreation only ;
and when at work to read solid Ixx.ks j
which really exercise and develop the i
brain. In practice the result of this ;
would In? that both men and women :
would ha-e better ami stronger brains i
They won hi marry earlier and with more '
courage. They would face the world j
mme liopil'ully and smivsnfully j;:i-1 j
they would become the parents of whole-
soiner healthier happier ami more ca- '
pable children. English Paper. j
Ily Different Natura.
One of the foreign diplomats in Warn-
ington who is seldom called by his right
name is Senor Antonio Lazo-Arrixga. j
He is generally referred to as Minister ;
Arriaga which is his mother's name i
his own name being Antonio Lazo.
"Iu Central America" he says in ex-
plaining the matter "where a son bear
his father's Christian name he adds hit
mother's family name in order that a
projier distinction may be observed be-
tween his sire and himself. For exam-
ple: My father's name is Antonio La.o
I also was named Antonio and in order
that I should not be confounded with
my father I added my mother's family
name which is Arriaga. My eldest son
is also named Antonio and in order that
he may be distinguished from his grand
father and myself he will add his moth-
er's that is my wife's family name
which is Morales. Thus the three gen-
erations in my family all Lazos will le
Antonio Lazo Antonio Lazo-Arriaga
and Antonio Lazo - Morales. " Nevr
York Tribune.
Information From a Man. j
The bloomer dress is a pair of trou- I
sers very baggy at the knees abnormally I
full at the pistol pockets and consider '
ably full where yon strike a match. j
The garment is cut decollete at the i
south end aud the bottoms tied around !
the ankles or knees to keep tho mice out !
You can't put it over your head like !
you do your shirt nor around you like !
a corset but you must sit on the floor j
and pull it on just as you do your stock- !
ings one foot at a time iu each com- j
partmeut.
Yon can easily till tho right side to
have iu front by the buttons on the
neckband. Rehoboth Herald.
Thought She Was Kaa.
Judge Your age?
Lady Thirty years.
Judge ( incredulously) You will have
some difficulty in proving that.
Lady (excitedly) You'll find hard
to prove the contrary as the church reg
ister wmcn contained tne entry or my I
name was burned in the year IS-lo.
Texas Sif tings.
Wedded Bllaa.
Friend And you are very happy?
Bride Very. Almost every day I
hear of some other girl who would have
jumped at tho chance to marry my hus
band. Detroit Tribune.
There is no success so sweet as the
success achieved ty acting against tho
advice if our friends.
A MOROLOGICAL WONDER.
Thi Coanpltt4 Ttma Keaplns OUditr la
Tfatrd by m ItwUa Cola.
The prize wonder in the sliape of a
clock is tho Invention of a Rn.sian Pole
named (I d.lfadon. The inventor is a
clockuiuker of Va-iw and boasts that
he worked over 2000 days on this tiuio
keeping oddity. The rlirk represents
railway station with waiting rooms for
travelers telegraph and ticket offices
and a very pretty and natural platform
well lighted and having iu its ceuter a
flower garden and a spouting fountain.
There are also signal boxes lights
switches water tanks iu fact every-
thing ncd in conjunction with a well
regulated railway station. There is a
dial in the center tower which shows
time at New York Peking Warsaw and
London. Every quarter of an hoar the
station begins to hhow signs of life.
First all of the little figures of telegraph
oicrators begin to work their machine
the head automaton going through the
form of sending a dispatch to the effect
that "the line is clear." Thcu tho door
0111. ami cpon the platform appear j
the station muster and h:s assi-tauts.
Next a long line of little figures file op
to the miniature ticket office.
After this the porters appear carrying
lngg-.H.-e the lell rings ujuI instantly a
miniature train diishcs out of a tunnel
and halts 1 fore the platform of the sta
tion hotve. While the truiu is waiting a '
miniature liniro tet the wheels and
ixl--s with a tiny hammer another
pumps water into tho tank of tho en-
gine wtiilo a third busies himself strv-
iii;r av. ;.y rmall lumps of coal iu tho sil-
v r plated tender. There is one signal
of the bell whereupon the door of the
single roach oiens. and the little figure
slide in on mi almost invisible wire
the oin-niiu: rlrcing after them. A wo-
ond tap of ! r lell is the signal for the
whivl tester waterman anil fuel carrier
to let ire into the station house.
Alter the third signal the whistle
giis tw.i toots aud the traiu quickly
disappears in a tunnel opposite to the
one from which it emerged five minutes
In-fore. When the train is out of sight
the st::ti n master and his assistant?
leave the platform the doors close be-
hind them and they all retire to the
other side of the station house where
at the expiration of I" minutes the
train ami:; :;pi.i are. :.nd the passengers
tile out and seat themselves iu tho build-
ing preparatory to taking another trip
around the statiou house. St- Louis
Republic.
LOPSIDCO HENS.
11 uw a Capo I:lialn-th Man Prodoead
llrved of Noiwcratchera. ;
PlH-aking of hens reminds mo of a j
worthy towiiMiiuii of ours J. Fairfield
Tut tie who had a small Hitch of straw-)
l.cnii-. sj situated that only a fence !
and a iMior mio at that divided them!
from a neighbor's henyard. and these
same hens liothcred our friend very j
much by getting thnmvh tho fence and :
scratching up the strawlierry plants.
Our friend tried many ways to rid ".
himself f them but failed until oue
day he saw his neighbor in tho act ol
selling uuo;lier hen.
T."o. i: ' ieissary for yoa to know
that the 1 ! a above liientlolieil were i f
wl: :t i.t l.riov. u us the Shanghai breel
r.i'. l h::d e -y long legs. It oix-uired t.
our fi irn'5 ' ..it that he saw a way out
of the i!T.: -uity. So prornrini; half a
do.i-n b:;; i hort leis) etrs he stole
over duri:.:; the night took out six of
the rgws t- :.t were under the heu and !
rcplai il I'ii i-.i w ith the six b.iutam.
What was then suit? When the chicks
were hatchi d. each tuio had one short
and one ion;.; leg and wheu they would
sti.nd on the short l g and try to scratch
with the lo.ig oue they would only kuc-
cciil ii ii.;owing themselves over.
When they would stand on tho long leg.
tho short one would not reach the
ground by several inches und so iu the
matter of scratching they wcro not iu it
so to speak. Cape Elizabeth Sentinel.
Nuuei of tlia Ceotip4l
"The word centijwd in the mouth of
the old sailor as of the negro becomo
s.tiitiiede' or 'santifee.'bnt I thiuk Joe
(ja iluv.it h a Hilicruian ranchman of
New Mexico should be credited with
giving it the most remarkable twis-t
from its diet ioii.iry prouuncintiou" said
the tojiographer in a surveying party
"Joe camiHtl alongside us oue night on
our way to Camp Grant. As two of our
men in the moniiug were shaking a
blanket which had Isvn spread next
the ground a ceuticd six inches loiitf
r.ui out frm the under side of the
blanket up the sleeve and face of one of
the two men. The man's whiskers saved
his foci from the ncedlclike fret and he
brushed the reptile oft to the ground
a-illiout FUr-tniniug injury. The centi-
prd was killed and tho party gathered
round to look at it among them Joe
eap-r to air his knowledge.
"Dou't you know what that is?' he
said wisely. "It's a Kanta Fe. They sa
they're pi zcucr'u helL" Now Y'ork
Suu.
Tldea and Etorma.
When a teni-st is approaching oi
passing out on the ocean the tide are
noticeably higher than usual if the
water had la-en driven in a vast wave
before the storm. The influence extends
to a great distance froni tho cyclonic
storm renter so that the p nihility ex-
ists of foretelling the approach of a dan-
gerous hurricane by means of indica-iona
furnished by tide gauges sitnateil fa
away from the place then occupied by
the whirling winds.
The fact that the tidal wave out -trips
the ud vanciug storm shows how extreme- j
ly sensitive the surface of tho sea is to
the changes of pressure brought to bear !
uon it by the never resting atmosphere j
Youth's Companion. j
Tha Eng-agement Broken. I
A Frankford bard wrote a poem to his !
inamorata which was published iu a sub-
urban paper. He said her mouth was !
liku a cowslip. The printer spared it and
it lead "cow's lip." Unhappy bardr
r:-.'!jiViphia Record.
CAUGHT HIS TRAIN ON HORSEBACK.
A Bioanl
J Umaolln llxl Maay aiaap-
v lac raatacm la Taw.
Early one morning tho engineer aud
fireman of the Fanta Fe overland train
bound east when near Cajou pas. im-
agined they saw tomeitiug ou the track
right sheud. Thinking I lie traiu was
bout to 1 wrecked they both jumped.
The cugiueor wa rather badly hurt but
when the firemau picked himself op out
of the dust he found that the cug-iue bad
made kindling wood of a wagon to
which two horses had been attached.
Th ir driver had seen the headlight of
the engine und had jumped in time to
save himself and the animals them-
selves were cropping the dried grass
along the roadside which allowed that
they had net been greatly disturbed by
the accident.
But the train with nobody at the en-
gine's thiottle. was plunging away
through the darkness the passengers
asleep iu their berths utterly uncon-
scious that they were being drawn by a
wild lumrootire.
The fireman who had been left be-
hind thought he would try to overtake
the flying train on foot. Thru he changed
his uiind aud jumping astride one of
the hordes ho art out after the runaway
traiu. He knew it must stop shortly as
it had to climb a very steep grade and
if the fire under tb Imiletswasuot kept
up the supply of steam would not fur-
uish sufficient pressure to keep the
wheels going around. Tho vagrant train
did atop a mile and a half from where
the accident occurred. There did not
iren to bo any reaxou for an interrup-
tion of the jouruey Just at that poiut
aud so tho conduct" r and bruketuau hur-
ried ahead with their lantern to ask the
engineer what had given out.
When they fonud the cab empty of
course the traiuhauds were very much
ciystifleiL Tliey asked each other a good
many questions aud were eugagett in
looking up theories to account for the
rtrauge disappearance of the engine
crew when the fireman came loping
along ou the horse ho had burrowed.
After explouatiou bad been made he
lntinl ti hnnA tiiWRFit fill. tfitv atlft
brought the first tidings tho railroad j
people had of the tuisaing traiu. A hack J
was rent out to the scene witu another
engineer und as soon as atearu was
raised the overland went on over the
hill through Cajou pass. The same car-
riage brought the injured engineer t
the city. i-MU Francisco Examiner.
ARTISTS AND TRADESMEN.
I a the
Karl? Ikaya th Fui mmtr Bad a
Slru((U to Lilt.
AuicuK the artirts resident iu Glas-
gow w hn had acquired before 140 ome-
what of a reputation (trabatn tiilbert
Horatio Macrulloth and Daniel Mucnee
are the m-t widely known to general
fame. To thi-se men fell the prtztui t f
the profession audi a they were at tb.it
time. lrices were tlieu on a n-alo that
would not please the popular l.njdrape
aud jxirtrait painters of today.
The smaller men not very numer
ous it i true and yet some of thetu
most deervini hud a tolerably hard i
ftrnggle for exi-teuce and had to eke
mt their income by tit her work than
that of tegular pirtute juiuitiug. Mac-t-ullorh
ai.il M.icm-e themselves made
money in their younger days by decorat-
ing the lids of suuffbuxes. The average
paMitir was fn-ipiently prett) much of a
boheuiian living from hand to mouth
and plad to clear off a tradesman's bill
by painting the portraits of the worthy
fchopkeei'r aud his wife.
One of tmr lest known artists tells
how ou ocrasiou in the long years ag)
when he was engaged at a sitter's hoax
ou the iMirtruits of a sncces-fol clergy
man and his family the dinner hour ar-
rived. He wan not considered "geuleel"
enough tube asked to take a place at the
table but the mistress of the house
kindly sent to the parlor where be was
working a pate of stewed rhubarb to
keep him from wearyiug while the fam-
ily fed. Magazine of Art.
la a CmiUm aad a Bravar.
A unique occupation for a woman is
reported from Betliu. The proprietor of
a large brewery there received a request
from a Russian lady to be showu the
interior urmugruiruts of the brewery.
After looking at various prurem-s
through which the golden beverage hus
to go the lady inquired for i-everal do-
tails of the pueumatio machinery in the
malthouse which proved to the brewer
to his great surprise that alio was per-
fectly familiar with every detail of the
entire complicated machiuery. Upon in-
quiry it was harued that the lady a
Russian countess had a large acreage
of barley growing on her estate and in
order to increase her reveuue from this
source she hail built a brewery which she
managed all alone. She was interested
very much iu the pueumatio malting
apparatus because she could not get
skilled labor necensary for the produc-
tion of malt on her Ruasiau est ttea.
Tasting the product of the Berlin brew
ery she stated that her own beer was
not much inferior to the German prod-
uct. When 4 few days later tha brewer
received some samples of the lady's
Russian brer he pronounced it excel-
lent and not inferior in any respect to
the best Bohemian or German beer.
This lady is believed to be the only
Woman brewer in Europe. Philadel-
phia Record.
Cloth Mad From Pant.
1 Peat fiber ran be bleached to snowy
i whiteness aud will dye any color. One
! of the great advantages of cloth made
from peat fiber is that it is entirely ami-
I septic and piosesses properties which
render it mimical to parasitical organ-
ism. In apiM-arauce the finer makes are
quite equal to the beat tweeds aud cl
ly resemble the camel's hair c oin.
Withdraw tha Charge.
"Sir did yoa say that the pug dog
evoluted from a monkey?"
"Is this your pug dog madam T
"Yes sir."
"Then I beg the monkey's pardon.
Detroit Free Press.
White Sulphur Inn
ljo-atnl at the Kamou
eight mile eat of lavis
completely renovated for
prepared for the first class
Itatc for families or r&rtu? for the m;i?m.ii made known
on application. Trniwicnt rate t"2.O0 er. day. Slas meet
all trains for passcriirers
Springs oue hour and
comfortable conveyance. Splendid water fine fihinj; and
hunting and unexcelled as a health and pleasure !-ort.
T. S. VENTRESS Proprietor.
rvi .
GOLLEDG
lMANrKACTrnEP.S m
WELL TUBING Ji"Tw1"n iUrr anJ
Hue Tin. Slate Apbalt Gravel
and Metal Shingle IiHnug (inlvnnized Iron Cistern. Firt? Iroof
Snutters Smoke Stacks. Kte. Job Work a Sj-rialty.
127 North Caddo St. - - Ardmore Ind. Ter.
Professional
R. II. ALV1S M. I).
PHYSICIAN AND SURUEON.
tlenito-L'rinary and
Rectal Kurgery.
Treat Tiles. Fistula and all Rectal
Diseases. Office In Frensley build-
ing rooms &- Ardmore 1. T.
A. J. Wol-rertea. Jemaie V. Mi Srrm.
DRS. WOLVERTON McNEES
Ardmore I. T.
Office I'p stairs In Hardy build-
ing. J. W. SMITH M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'P.GKON.
Office over City Drug Store ArJ-
morc l.T.
LEDBETTEU & BLEDSOE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
OrrifK:--In LedbettcrA Llcutce
Building Main Street Opposite
Post Oflice.
DICK & BROWN
ATTO RN EY S-AT- LA V.
Office Masonic building over First
National Bank Ardmore I. T.
F. O. BARRY
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Office In the Ledbetter & Bledsoe
building Ardmore I. T.
Henry U. Form a a. v. L. Herl-rt.
FURMAN & HERBERT
ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W.
Office Herbert & Lewis buildine
--
Ardmore I. T.
- -
II. V. POTTF.RF. W. F. BOWMAN. !
POTTERF & BOWMAN j
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. !
Notary in office. Will practice
in all I-edcral and State courts. i
Office Up stairs in the Hardy
building Ardmore Ind. Ter.
Here
to
Stay!
Cream
Ilread I'iiv. Cake ("ofifecl inn
first cla-vs liakery. Free delivery
C. P. VanDenberg
: DF.ALF.R is :
Lumber Sash Blinds Doors
Latli Shingles; Etc.
Ardmore - - Ind. Ter.
COLEMAN & LYNN
THE.
DRUGGISTS
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Opposite Post office.
Fnmati WLite Sulphur Springs
Ind. TVr. The INN has been
the sca.on of 1k'.G. and i now
accommodation of cuc-tn.
and mail.
Time from DavU In
fifteen minutes.
(ud road and
e: & c o
jMORAN SCOTT
! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practices In all the courts of the
Indian Tcaritory.
Office: In l"ren!ey building cor-
ner Main and Mill street Ardmore
Ind. Ter.
M. U liaaa-rT. Coiuui tHun
summrr II.ir.tr. M-a-ra.er.
GARKETT & HARDY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice In all the Courts Territo-
rial State and Federal. Special at-
tention given to criminal cases.
Office Cp stairs in Hardy building
Ardmore. I. T.
C. B. raaias. F.A.I.A
bouibera I tai-lrr.
8. A. Poet las
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ARCHITECTS.
Reference: Our former clients.
Offick: In Ledbetter & Bledsoe
Building Main strict. Opposite Peat
Office Ardmore I. T.
N. F. LAW
REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTION AGENT.
Business solicited and given prompt
attention. Office in the R. Hardy
building Ardmore I. T.
J. J. STOLFA
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
First class work at reasonable prices.
Saof Guarantees to satisfy
Main stret t opposite J. It.
gins & Co. Ardmore Ind. Ter.
pra-
I
MRS. II. O. FRISBIE.
Experienced nurse. Will answer
I calls promptly Charges reasonable
j Can be found at Mrs. Vernor's first
door west of Lee Cruce's residence
I West Main street Ardmore I. T.
O. S. BAILEY
CITY SANITARIAN.
Drop a card in poMtfflce Ardrr.oie
Indian Territory.
Bakery
And
to
Pleasel
and everj thitig In I found iu a
to all arts of the city.
GEORGE FRASHER.
FRESH PAIITS
rxC!l$ VANISHES PAIiTERS
V.?SUPPUES WALL PAPER 4
ArJmore. I. T
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Wilson, F. E. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 164, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1896, newspaper, May 5, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc618101/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.