The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 9, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BEAVER HERALD
Maud O. Thomas Pub.
BEAVER. t
t OKLA
In Cleveland tho rnent boycott tbat
novor cmuo to life Is dead
Isn't It funny thnt one Gets bo much
mall tho first few dnya of a month?
When a man raises his own hens
ho can laugh nt tho cold-storago peril.
SpeaklnR of unlvorsal favorites
iiprlng could bo elected to anything It
might go bftor.
Except for tho fact that spring
languor will not pay for tho baby's
Wboos It Is all right.
Whnt would tho correspondents In
iWaBhlngton do If somo ono was not
under flro nil tho tlmo?
No baseball team Is so weak at
.present that it docs not consldor Itsolf
posHlblo ponnnnt wlnnor.
Word comos that lions In Indiana
ro laying n Riipcrlor quality of eggs
for n paltry 18 cents a dozon.
Tho mollycoddlo tendencies of tho
ngo are npparont In tho appcnranco of
near-women's hntB worn by niou.
Tickled horso meat musauoradlng
s human food Is oven worse than
lorao of tho things olcomargartno has
'boon doing.
A now lfllnch gun at Sandy Hook
jars tho earth six miles away. A 16
foot gun would create an carthquako
In the offcto east.
Somo rocont estimates placo tho
population of tho Chlnoso omplro nt
only about 2C0.000.000 but that ought
to servo In a pinch.
A nownpnpor doscrlbcs n young man
who "lighted a clgarotto and wont
whistling down the alley." Ho must
have had a vcrsatllo mouth.
In Franco It Is proposod that no air-
hip bo permitted to fly ovor a town
without permission. Hero Is much
work for tho sky constables.
Dolled alligator meut according to
thoso who havo trlod It taBtos ltko
Tonl. Hut this only shows that voal
tastes llko boiled alligator meat.
Statistics provo that it Is hotter
to tako caro of tho boys boforo they
go to prison than to keep detectives
on their trail after thoy como out.
A Peoria preacher has resigned to
becomo n baseball umpire Havl-$
taken precautions for saving his soul
ho probably bcllovcs ho can afford to
risk his life.
It is reported that n groat Italian
tenor has been tho object of "black
hand" attentions. Only n cnreloss
press ngent would havo overlooked
this Idea so long.
Thoro wns n riot at Montsollco
Italy recently becauso IJruno was
burned nt tho ctnko somo 400 years
ago. Nowb travels slowly in some
parts of tho old world.
Rodents havo boon nccusod or trans-
mitting tho bubonic plaguo nnd now
rnts nro unld to bo giving two St. Louis
girls loprosy. Hut thoy woro tho
"rats" made of Asiatic hair. And.
naturally any spread of tho plaguo
will bo laid to fomlnlno vanity the
convenient senpegoat for most hu-
man Ills.
Tho American public hns got nccus-
tomed to cnlllng an automahllo Btntlon
n garago with moro or less variety of
pronunciation but when It comes to
cnlllng an neroplnno shed n "hangar"
Just bocnuBo tho English call It that
tho good old English word "shed" will
havo to do. "Hangar" In French Isn't
so easy to prauouueo as It looks.
Tho bureau of Indian nffnlrs nt
Washington Is also helping along tho
cause of progressiva agriculture Dem-
onstration farms nre to be established
with a view to teaching tho wards of
tho nation how to till tho soil to tho
host nd vantage Making a good fnrmor
out of n good Indlun would socm to bo
n very cffectlvo form of canscrvntlon.
On the other hnnd It might bo thnt
to pass through tho tall of tho comot
would disinfect tho ntmosphoro nnd
tho world In genornl. There Is no
need of looking for troublo. Thoro
mny bo stuff In thnt comot which will
euro a cold In the bond cnuse hair
to sprout on bald spots knock out
rheumatism and reduce gas bills.
Chcor up.
It scorns quite wonderful to read of
tho proposal of n Harvard student by
wireless in Honolulu nnd his accept-
ance by tho lady In mldocenn. Hut It
loses nil tho romanco of tho good old
wny of settling tho mntter fnco to
fnco 'with soft whispers on ono eldo
nnd Bweet blushes on tho other Ho-
sides thore Is always the dangor of
wireless proposals being Intercepted
and the wrong girl getting the fateful
message.
New Jersey has n noble Romnn of a
father In n HrutUB-liko mnglstrnto who
sent his own Hon to Jail. Evidently
tho New Jersey magisterial brand Is
of tho btem stuff of which parental
heroes nro made.
Two men nro to attempt tho pas-
fingo of tho whirlpool nt Niagara In a
motor boat. Tho nnvlgntlon of tho
whirlpool 1b of no practical benefit to
anybody hut It Booms to havo exor-
cised tho samo hypnotizing fascina-
tion for adventurous minds ns th
.north pole.
The New Veils
iilllllllllllV bk &K!l(llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ni
M'& -v? ' - in IS
OMK of tho now veilings for spring
are ulcgunt and becoming and
Homo of them aro elegant and not
nt aJl becoming when worn directly
over tho face. Tho dotted and spotted
netB belong to tho first class and tho
fins chnntllly veils thnt n.o made In
designs with borders belong to the
second class. Theso veils aro In-
tended to bo worn with lints having
brims wldo enough to hold them away
from tho fnco. They aro to hnng
straight down from tho brim nil round
nnd to bo thrown easily hack ovor tho
hat whero they form n flno accessory
giving tho touch of olegnnce which Is
tho mission of good laco. Ono mny
buy tho chnntllly veils In whlto
brown blue or ccruo as well ns in
blnck. Hut nothing enn equal black
for olegnnce. Theso volls nro very
fnshlonnblo for this season. Tho fact
that thoy fall to perform all tho tunc-
GIRL'S SAILOR DRESS.
Serge or linen are tho best mate-
rials for glrlH' sailor dresses; tho one
Illustrated hero hns a woll-plnltcd
skirt tho plntts arranged from n wldo
box plnlt down center of front Tho
bodlco nlso has n box plnlt down cen-
ter of front. Tho upper pnrt of
blouse Is prettily cut nnd Joined to tho
lower part In a wrapped seam. Tho
collar and cuffs nro of butcher-blue
linen.
Material required: Klvo yards sorgo
48 Inches wldo.
Bound With Ribbon.
Persian-patterned pongeo Is used
far soft scnrMiko decorations on
some of tho best now hat shapes of
black or dark bluo faced with blnck.
Tho cut edgcB of this 12-lneh wldo
pongeo nro bound with 2-lnch black
taffeta ribbon stitched on by machine.
Whero wire Is needed In tho bow
It Is run through the casing made by
tho binding.
New Foulard
In green bluo nnd white n pleco of
printed chnmeleon foulard Is ono of
the best expressions of tho season's
chnngenblo silk.
Tho green and blue form n shaded
bnckgiound nnd tho whlto dot printed
over this shadow mirfneo gives an Im-
pression of nu equal division of thu
three color notes.
SK ll
BwTCti-i1
A
(wnjk3
tlons of tho fnco veil of net or other
open meshed tissues cuts no figure
with my lady of fashion. Sho resorts
to a hnlr net to hold her straying
locks In plnco and hies her on hor wny
rejoicing In the possession of the float-
ing lnco blowing as ft will about or
owny from her face.
There aro Innumerable "complex-
ion veils" of nil Borts of cot with
fnvor leaning toward heavy fibers and
rather large dots or figures. They
aro drawn over tho faco and about
tho hat Bccuroly nnd servo tho useful
purpose of keeping tho hnlr tidy as
woll na enhancing tho nppearanco.
Experts Bay that theso veils appear to
heighten tho color. Whatever thoy
do women nro wedded to them and
wear them constantly using moro
caro each season In making their se-
lections. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
CLOAK FROM PAISLEY SHAWL
Without Destroying Valuable Mate-
rial Clever Woman Constructed
Pretty Garment.
A good looking wrap mndo from a
flno old India shawl Is seldom seen.
Ono dislikes to cut so vnlunblo an
heirloom nnd It Is difficult to drape
without cutting.
Ono womnn hns solved this problem
so that n useful nnd Btylish evening
clonk resulted.
A yoko was made from dull ma-
hogany toned chiffon velvot that
brought out tho soft tints In tho
shawl This formed n point nt the
bnck ronchlng to shoulder blndes nnd
In front It nnrrowed to tho wnlst lino
on each side.
Tho Bhawl wns drnped to this yoko
so thnt It fell In graceful folds. Tho
fullness wns shirred slightly In length-
wlso gnthers Just below the yoko nt
tho bnek tho gathers concealed by
two lnrgo bronzo gold ornaments on
each Bldo of bias fold or velvet.
Tho front of yoko w.-ib fastened with
hooks nnd eyes and wns crossed by
simulated frogs of copper colored
brnld with bronze gold ornaments
on ench side.
New Bows.
The newest spot for u bow Is nt tho
front of tho bodlco Just below tho
yoko. This is of u different color
from tho frocks nnd Is usually mndo
of liberty Bntln. It Is not full nnd
loose but long nnd trim. Tho loops
nnd ends nro tho full width of the rib-
bon and nro Inld out In tint lines.
Theso touch up not only dress cos-
tumes for theater rebtntirnnts nnd In-
fonunl dinners but they nro worn on
simple house frocks. Tho moro vivid
colors nro used to glvo brilliancy to
slmplo gowns such as white gray or
black.
Among tho colorB nro apple green
plum purple parrot green turquoise
blue geranium red nnd blnck with
rhlnostone center.
A Plain Tunic.
Ono of the plainest nnd most easily
accomplished tunics for tho nmntcur
Is nn oblong square of coarso not
hung over a silk or linen costume nt
both front and bnck.
Thoy rench from the band to almost
the hem nnd nre slightly gathered nt
tiie girdle lino. Their finish Is a
strip of Insertion or or ribbon velvet
mltered nt each lower comer and In-
variably sewed on by hand to Insure
the net ngalnst pulling nnd drawing.
In tho case of the somewhat stout
figure the sepnrato hnles of this
plnln tunle nro held together nt each
side by bows of the ribbon velvot oi
by straps of tin insertion.
DRY FARMING TOOLS
Implements Particularly Adapted
tp Arid Region Important.
One Most Needed for Destruction of
Weeds So Plentiful on Summer-
Fallowed Lands Home-Mado
Article Does the Work.
No subject is of greater Interest
to tho nrld fnrmer of today thnn tho
securing of Implements pnrtlculnrly
suited to his needs said Professor
llogonson In n paper read boforo tho
recent dry farm congress at Hillings.
Implements that will keep his soil In
tho best pofslblo condition for tho
rapid growth of his crops.
Ono of Uio most needed Implements
nt lcnst down our wny is ono thnt will
with n small amount of tlmo nnd In-
hor nnd n smaller amount of money
ennblo tho fnrmer to destroy weeds
thnt nro bo plentiful on summer-fallowed
lands. Theso weeds If allowed
to grow rob tho land of Ub vnlunblo
molsturo and plnnt food nnd thus do-
otroy tho renl object of fnllowlng tho
conservation of molsturo becauso wo
mny n8 well grow a crop of grain ns
n crop of weeds. If tho principal ob-
ject of summer fnllowlng Is to con-
servo molsturo tho weeds must bo
kept down If this purposo Is to bo nc-
compllshod. I havo traveled along
Weedy fields of grain nnd fnllow land
from tho east to tho west nnd from
tho north to tho south nnd tho ques-
tion hns therefore come homo to mo
very forcibly. "Cnn theso weeds bo
destroyed?" Tho average fnrmer will
flay: "No I cannot keep the weeds
down. I harrow and dsk nnd It only
seems to mnko them grow faster"
I believe that they cnn bo kept down
If the right steps bo taken and weeds
should be kept down If we have to
got lnws to do It.
Ono day last year whllo traveling
through ono of the most weedy dis-
tricts of tho Btnto ot Utah I suddenly
enmo upon a genuine oasis In a desert
of weeds a pnrndlso ot cleanliness
nnd order ns compared with the
weedy chaos surrounding. No weary
traveler in tho great Sahara desert
ever gazed upon a fertile spot In the
desert with greater thanksgiving that
I did upon this farm. Here In tho
midst of a sea of weeds was a farm
whero not a weed was to be seen.
Tho grain wns ripening puro and frco
from tho encroachments of the enemy.
Tho summer fnllow 200 ncies In ex-
tent wns clean nnd smooth nnd loose
ready with Its store of molsturo to
wtnrt tho now crop successfully along
Its giowth. I naturally stopped and
mndo Inquiries as to the methods used
by tho owner which brought such
splendid results so vastly different
from his neighbors. Tho owner smi-
lingly led me out to the Implement
shed whero he pointed to a home-
made Implement nnd said: "This Is
tho Implement that hns done It nil.
This la my hnrrow my disk my level-
or nnd my wecder. It Is tho only thing
thnt I use nfter plowing my land until
1 seed It tho tallowing nutumn. 1
havo used It now for eight years nnd
you seo the results. My land was Just
llko my neighbors' when I begnn;
now I havo no troublo with weeds be-
causo my machine destroys them. 1
have no lumpy or uneven ground bo-
cause it pulverizes nnd levels it; 1
havo no trouble with my lnnd drying
out because n perfect mulch Is always
formed which conserves the molsturo."1
Money in Eggs.
The egg part of tho poultry business
seems to be tho one best ndapted to
pcoplo of moderate means nnd limited
experience snys u writer In nn ox-
chnnge nnd ho adds:
"I mnko nn effort to rnlso BOO Whlto
Leghorns In the spring nnd summer.
I bollovo tho better plan would be
to purchase from somo reliable
breeder two pens of ton pullets or
hens ench nnd a cock for breeders.
You will find this method more satis-
factory than to buy eggs for hatch-
ing in sufficient numbers to gtvo you
tho COO chickens and then you will
havo tho hens to sell eggs from
after you havo gotten through hutch-
ing. Buying eggs for hntchlng In lnrgo
numberR Is not a very satisfactory
proposition."
Working the Soil Deep.
It Is quite necessary for successful
dry farming thnt tho null bo worked
tolerably deep in order thnt suflloleut
molbturo to produce profitable crops
may bo absorbed. Our average anil
in this country will retain about three
Inches of wntor in ench foot. Not
moro than two Inches of this Is io-
leaaed for the crop. Hence to absorb
12 Inches of precipitation nt least
six feet of soil would bo required.
Depth rather thnn the kind of soil la
the Importnut consideration. In so fur
na depth has to do with production It
la evident that llvo bushels of wheat
Bhould bo produced for every foot of
depth in moisture.
Feeding Ewes Fodder.
It la well to havo n uinnll lot on the
south side of tho bnrn In which to feed
the owc8 fodder during stormy weath-
er when they could hot grub on the
pastures The ewes cnn havo their
roots fed thorn In tho bnrn together
with their grain then be turned In
this lot out of tho wind to n good
supply of corn fodder or clover liny
in tho rack. Clover liny Is the favor-
ite roughage of moat breedora but
wheie ono has only gnulo sheep and a
largo number of them corn fodder
with corn on may bo u moro economic
feed. Fodder Is good hut cannot be
depended upon as the only feed.
SHADE TREES FOR DRY LAND
White and Grren Ash Black and Honey
Locust Boxclder and Russian
Olive Bc6t.
(BY H O. nONClYISAR. COLORADO AG-
RICULTURAL COLLHOE.)
Of nil tho numerous species of trees
thnt hnvo been planted on unlrrlgnted
lands in the enstern pnrt of Colorado
tho following have been found best
ndapted to that purpose:
Whlto ash green ash black locust
honey locust boxelder nnd Russian
olive.
In nddltlon to theso tho blnck wal-
nut American and Scotch elms hnck-
berry Russlnn mulberry basswood
nnd English onk will sometimes sue-
ceod when onco established.
Set the trees In rows nt lcnst ten
feet npnrt In tho row. Plant In tho
spring Just boforo growth begins nnd
pruno woll nt onco. Keep tho soli
stirred on top especially after every
shower. Keep out all kinds of stock;
even chickens havo been known to
cnt tho leaves from young lociiBt trees
ns fnst ns they cnmo out nnd no tree
cnn long survlvo such conditions.
It 1b best to buy young trees that
hnvo been grown under nt lcnst ns
rigorous cllmntlc conditions ns thoso
in which they nro to bo planted.
Thus Btock produced In tho north
nnd west Is to bo preferred to trees
from southeastern nurseries. Do not
buy lnrgo stock. Two-year-old trees if
vigorous nro better thnn older ones;
nnd In somo enscs such ns tho locust
one-yenr-old Becdllngs nre frequently
strong enough to do well. Plant In
woll prepared Boll nnd nnd wnter nt
onco if possible unless tho plnntlng
Is done Just nfter or preceding a rain.
Set tho trees an Inch or two deeper
than when In tho nursery. Mulch Into
In fall If possible with any coarse
material nt hand.
MIL0 IS DROUGHT RESISTANT
Will Remain Green Through Worst
Drying Weather and Winds That
May Assail It.
(RY ALV1N iCi.YSRIt. COLORADO AG-
RICULTURAL COLLKGR.)
One of the chief ndvnntnges of mllo
1b Its nblllty to resist drought. Mllo
roots do not go so deeply ns corn but
they fill the upper lnyers of the soil
with their denso root growth. This
habit of denso root growth mnkes
mllo dry the soil out more thnn corn.
Whon the soil Is thoroughly dry mllo
stops growing but rcmulns dormnnt.
The wenther can scarcely become so
dry or so hot as to affect mllo. It
will remain green through tho worst
drying weather and winds thnt mny
nssnll it. Our other common crops
wither up turn brown nnd die under
such conditions. However when more
favorable molsturo nnd cllmntlc con-
ditions appear later mllo commences
right whero It loft off and resumes Its
growth. It Is this habit of dodging
tho drought thnt makes mllo so favor-
able as a dry farm crop.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Too much corn causes tho bones of
fipuvy hogs to break easily.
Tho Bheep Is the only real general
purpose animal on tho farm.
Tho woven wire fence makes hog
pasturing ensy compared with tho old
fashioned rail fence.
In selecting breeding owes they
should be ns near of tho same size
nnd form ns possible.
The size of n sheep does not count
so much as its quality both In the
mntter of wool nnd flesh.
A muddy lot makes a moro expen-
sive feeding floor thnn one of boards
or cement. No waste on the latter..
Alfalfa hay may bo fed to horses In
limited amounts. If too much Is glvon
them thero Is apt to bo moro or less
kidney troublo.
A puro bred hog will mature and
como Into money moro quickly than a
scrub and bring moro money for tho
same weight nt that.
Iate cut hay Is often the causa of
worms In colts. If yours nro troubled
thnt wny figure on making some early
liny for them this year.
Don't select a heavy lazy bow for
n breeder. She should bo mild In dis-
position hut possessed of sufficient
energy to tako exercise.
There Is not much profit In feeding
n lnmb above 90 days. At tho end of
thnt tlmo It will bo rendy for market
If tho grain hasn't been stinted.
The selling sheep should be graded
as half a dozen poor specimens In
a lot of n hundred will samotlmes
affect tho price of nn cntlro lot.
You cun't got something for nothing.
Remember this if you are tempted by
the high prico of grain to cut down
tho ration of the breeding animals.
If you find a lamb ' thoroughly
chilled Just uftcr being born put him
in a tub of warm water and pour a
teaspoon of gin In half a pint ot hot
water down his throat. This will
quickly put him on his feet.
Got Start of Weeds.
A florist living In Ivlrkwood Mo
writes that he gets the start of the
weeds In his onion patch by mixing
In some radish seeds when sowing the
onions. Tho quick growing radishes
mark tho rows before tho onions ap-
pear thus enabling him to free tho
ground of weeds by cultivating with-
out danger to tho onions.
Pruning Peach Trees.
Tho best tlmo to pruno the peneh
trco Is In tho Into winter. With a
pnlr of pruning shenrs pruning can be
done so much more rapidly thnn with
a knlfo thnt every pencil grower Bhould
uso them. In buying them It is Im-
portant to ecu that there Is n ratchet
tu litep the nut from working loose
The family that cats
plenty of
Quaker Oats
is a healthy rugged
family.
The most popular "
food' in the world be-
cause it does most
and costs least.
Packed In regular slro pneknges and In
hermetically scaled tins for hot cli-
A Real Story.
"Mike is a lobster!" announced Pat
bringing his fist down on tho table.
"Now Pat" wo expostulated "why
call him such a namo ns that?"
'I mane exactly phwat I say. Ho'a
nnyther moro n'r less th'n d lobster.
Ho atar'rts out green all rolght but
the' mtnit ho gits into hot wather ha
turns red!"
The World's Volcanoes.
Thero nro 270 nctlvo volcanoes In
tho world mnny ot them being com-
paratively small.
tBLLOW CLOTHES Ann UNSiailTLT.
Koep them whlto with Red Cros Ball Blue.
HU grocers sell large 2 oz. package 5 cant.
Need Care for No One.
No man Is more Independent than
he who cnn pny his bills.
Exrosunn to coi.d
anawetlsthetlrstslepto l'noumonln. TakuJVrr"
ZJarti' lMln.lr nnd tho danger Is aTertcd. tin-
qualed for colds tore throat quinsy.SSc Sic and Mo.
Mnny n man has to he scared Into
being good.
aarag
2ISSS
WESTERN CANADA
What J.J. Hill the Great Railroad Mnrnate
Kays About its Wheat-Producing Powers
- "Tho rTostwt rood of this coontry
lunucu Biaicai in onnuier irenura.
lion cr two win iki me pro-
Tiuing oi iicidm icr ii
pcoplo and produclnn
mCiclont foT them. The
dAjrs ot onr promlnrnco
ns a vhont exporting
country aro cono. Can-
ada is to bo tho creat
wheat country."
ThUerrntrallroadmsir.
unto Is tnklnu adrnnlaco
of tho situation tiy ox-
fcristTnrnlliwtr liulld-Inrtollioulii-nt
fields
of Vt ostein Canada.
Upwards of 125 Million
Cushols of Wheat
trcrnlinrvos(pllnlOOO. Arerace
of tho thrco provinces of Alberta
batkatchonn n nnd Manitoba will bo
upnardsof l!tl bushels per ncrc.
I'roo liom wf cnila of 100 acres
ntul mljdliilnir iiro-eiiinllonsof
juuucrcsiniiM ier neri.i.nro to
bo had lu tho cholicist tllatrlcta.
School convenient rllmntn
excellent soil Uio ery best
rnllnny closo nt linml Imlld-
lnir lumber rhenp. fuel easy to
Kei mm rruBoniiuio in price
wnter rosily procured) mixed
fnrmlnir n success. Vtritn as to
licst lilncn for attttim..nt. -MH.tr-'
loir rnlloay rot s.dewrliitlto illus-
tratod " Lnnt llest V est " (wnt free
on appllcat Ion) and other Informa.
tlon. to hup't ot ImtniKmtinn
Ottavtn Can. or to tho Canadian
UoTornment Asont.
J. S. CRAWFORD
Rc 125 W. nlolh Strut Xamat Clfr It.
(Cso addrcM nearest yon). (I)
CDCr A Package
rntt of "Paxtine"
" Will Bo Sent
Free of Charge to Every
Reader of this Paper.
Givea one r tweet breath ; clean white
germ-free teeth antiieptically clean
mouth and throat -nurifio tlm kr.il.
after amolcingdiipeli all disagreeable
perspiration una Doay odor much ap
preciated by dainty women. A quidf
remedy for tore eye and catarrh.
A little Paxtine powder du.
solved in a glau of hot watei
makes a delightful antiseptic so-
lution possessing extraordinary
cleansing germicidal and heal
ing power and absolutely harm..
ieu" Try Sample. 50c a
large box at drugoiiu or bv mail
THrDliTnuTniirrrn ..-..
- "J
- .. .. vv.w. W. HU.IUH. ml.
PILES
of all vanities
in a few
.!... .. J.l
u'ls vMinout a
pumn..1 v)iciaiiuu ui nny Kinu or detention
from business. No chloroform ether or
anesthetic used. No pay will be accepted
until the patient is completely satisfied.
rlts sr call si I.H Jtrisi.M J Jrlopii IIJj btusu Cltr Na.
PARKER'i ""
MAIP BALSAM
rl -- nA ltaanriin.a .ha k.l.
rronwut a laxurlsnt growth.
nerer jraiia to Jlesiore any
llalr to Its Youthful Color?
Cuim scalp dltrsMs a kslr laluuit.
WcsmltliMat DnirrliU
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 9, 1910, newspaper, June 9, 1910; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68797/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.