The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 36, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 15, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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I I'
The Beaver Herald
Official Co. Paper.
MAUDE 0. THOU AS - - Pubthhor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
H lUral at tb portoSr at Bt.r OUibocu
Adrertifling rate made known upon
application. Prica reasonable.
Subscription Price. 51.00 a Year
Official
Pitt. Judge
Directory
R H. Loofbourrow.
Co. Atty.
Co. Treasurer
Co. Clerk
Co. Judge
Co. Sept.
CUrk of Ditt. Court
Clerk of Co. Court
Sheriff
Beg. of Deed
Surveyor
John A. Spohn
John Sim.
IGee H. Wright-
GN9. II Healy.
Join . Swalrn.
O. F. Praetu
Mil Mae Maple
H. D. Peckhas.
II M Buliel.
Oscar Gardner
H For. Ivanboe.
Com. 1st Ditt. A.
Com. 2d Ditt. A A. Haskell Elm wood.
Com. 3d Ditt. W. S. Yaadetarc Cooeh.
Farmers Attention!
There trill be a mast meeting of the
farmer of Bearer County at Bearer
City. February Wlh and 27th. 112.
Superintendent S. W. Black and other
able ipeakers trill be present and dit-
cuss all phases of farm subjects.
Superintendent Black will give an
illustrated lecture Monday evening.
Feb. 2Sth for the benefit of the public
Plant will be presented to secure
one of-the State Encampment School
in Bearer County next lummtr. Be
sure to be present and do your part to
help thii great work along.
Definite announcements and the
program will be publiibed next week.
Watch our for tbem.
Blamed a Good Worker.
"I blamed my heart for icrcre dis-
tress in my left tide for two yean"
writes W. Evant Danville Ya. "bat I
know now it waa indigettlon. at Dr.
King's New Life Fills completely cured
use." Best for stomach liver and kid-
ney troubles constipation headache
or debility. 25c. at Fred C. Tracy's.
All About Milo Maize.
Milo belongs to the group of the
Serges known aa Duras. To the same
group belong White Durra known a
Jerusalem Corn and Brown Durra.
The stems of this group are pithy and
the leaves somewhat scanty. For this
reason they are not very cood for fod-
der. However Dr. Ball Agronomist
in charge of the Grain Sorghum In.
vesications for tho V. S Dept. of Ag-
riculture is haying experimental work
done at the various stations of the
Great Plains Region looking toward
an improvement of the fodder produc-
ing value especially of Milo.
Milo was first introduced into the
Southern Atlantic States between 1SS0
and lfc55 probably coming from Africa.
On the dry elevated plains of West
Texas Oklahoma and Kansa what it
known at Dwarf Mill it crown. It
seldom reaches a height of more than
4 feet to 4.
Objectionable Points Milo hat sev-
eral objectionable point whioh are
Wine rapidly bred out by careful se
lection of desirable heads for seed. I
will give these objectionable points so
that (farmers may assist in this Im-
provement. (1) Stooling. (2) Branching. (3) Suek-
ering.
The secondary heads that result from
these extra growths seldom ripen at
the same time as the parent head.
Thus much immature grain results.
(4) The goose neck or pendant head
This objectionable feature makes it
difficult to use the header in harvesting
and when the self binder is ud the
recurved heads make the grain end of
bundle bulky and hard to manage.
Thicker seeding may obviate the
tendency to tuckering stooling and
branching while careful selections of
erect heads for seed may in a few
years almost entirely obliterate the
goose neck.
Grdws Where According to a report
of the U. S. Debartment of Agricul
tural Milo is a tuple crop in nearly
all of the Southern part of what is
known as the Great Plains Region.
This Includes the western part of Kan-
sat Oklahoma and Texas and the
Eastern part or Colorado and New
Mexico- A rait acreage is planted
each year and a failure is practically
unknown.
Yield The office of Grain Inspection
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture reports the yield at the various
experiment station at from ) to M
iHisneisperaare with an average of
Pjrbaj) bushels or thereabouts
-ioe extreme oroutts ol the past two
J
years nave reduce the afore figures
somewhat but after all Milo may be
considered the surest asd best paying
crop" of the above mentioned sections.
Greater care in the selection breeding
and preservation of seed will doabtlttj
rnlt In -- v1l
" '
Feeding Value At the Texas Kan
c
as and Oklahoma Experiment stations. '
falrlr exhaustive feeding experiments
have been carried on with steer and
hogs to determine the relative valoe of i
Indian Corn and Milo In feediag young '
stock for growth and hi preparing ani-
mals for market. Where Use ration '
has.bcen b&laneed wJtsiattasfa.oraswie !
concentrate such as sltarl et taeal
tankage etc.. the differ in feJiag '
value is so small as t be ahwsi't atetfi-
clWe : Urn Is pmtad far rwaed. Jik
has been found to pre afcaeitt m twi
results in feediag eipetimeaJ as cmra
Dollar for dollar it sbeaM ;gre Mne-
bat higher retoras. Wkec w take
iBto censsderatsoss that Mil alaonst
sever fails and enrn is sah a daabtfal
crop in the Oraet Plains Regios. Milo at j
eertainiy tae aaost citumie at tae
twn It is the ewwK of opinion
ihat steers and h"C fatteaed oti Mik.
go to the taarket ia as coed ettaditran
as stock tr oa earn. It is stet o&cora-
mm for Mdo fed steers aad hogs to top
the astarkt at Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City. St. Je. sad Kansa Gty.
A very earefal aaalyil ade at the
Texas Bxaertsaeat Staisoo shews the
value of Milo as compared with Dent
Cora as follows :
Deat Corn Water. Ms-6; Afh. 1.5.
Protein. 3; Crude Fiber 2.S; Crttho-
iiydrates 7flL4 ; Ether Extract 5.
Corn Cob Meal Water 11; Ash
I.; Protein Sit Crude Fiber 6.8;
Carbohydrates MS; Ether Extract
J-5.
Milo Water 9&; Ash r.30; Pro-
tein 10.; Crude Fiber. 3.QS; Carbo
hydrates. 72 72; Ether Extract 3.7S.
Ground Milo Heads Water 9.;
Alh 2 71 ; Protein 0.22; Crude Fibr
6AI; Carbohydrates SftiS; Ether Ex-
tract 2.41.
The above analysis thoas.' so far as
ehemistry is concerned that there is
not a great difference between corn and
Milo. The reader will remember that
Protein is the element necessary in
growing animals and is the one that
makes muscle. It is also ckcely con-
nected with the growth and develop-
ment of the vital organs and in thoie
forces that make for upbuilding and
upkeep.
It is the carbohydrates and the ether
extract or fits and oils that enable an
animal to lay on fat. A pound of fat
s equal to 2l4 pounds of carbohydrates.
In the essential elementsbere' men-
tioned Milo makes a favorable com-
parison with corn.
It is true however that chemical
constituents are not always infallible
tests of the feeding value of a ration
Below we give the dlgetiule con-
stituents of corn and Milo. This table
was also compiled from Henry's Feeds
and Feeding and a report mi.de by the
chemical department of the Texas Ex-
periment Station.
DIOISIIBLr MTBIVEXT IX 100 LBS.
Dent Corn Dry matter in eaeh 1U
lbs SB.i ; Protein. 7 S; Carbohydrates
M.7; Ether Extracts 4.3.
Milo Dry matter in each 100 lbs.
SS.7; Protein. 6.2; Carbohydrates 82.3;
Ether Extracts 2 0.
Both eorn and milo have an excess
of carbohydrates and fats with the ad
vantage slightly in favor of milo.
Ia the experiments made at taeTex
as Station the cost per ton was as fol-
lows: Corn Chop 25 00 (per ton). Ground
Milo IIS CO (per ton).
I think the rrader can gather from
the above that dollar for dollar Milo
stands very nearly if not quie as high
as corn in feeding value.
Preparing The Ground As thorough
preparation of the ground should be
made as for corn broom corn or any
other spring crop. If the ground was
devoted to an intertilled crop the year
before. It should be double disced as
soon as possible to conserve the moist-
ure. If the ground is very dry it mty
be better to throw it up into lilted
ridges not too high.
Ills the opinion of many successful
farmer that deep fall plowirtg is to be
preferred to Spring plowing. Whatever
method is pursued the harrow should
be used often enough before planting
to kill all weeds and form a soil mulch
fnr the conservation of the moisture.
Harrowing should be done after hard
rains and should leave the ground cov-
ered with small clods from the size of
a hickory nut to a good slxed hen's eg'
Extra labor done on a field before 9ed-
ing. usually results in au increased
yield.
Planting One must determine for
what purpose lie detires to raise railo.
If for forage it may be planted thicker
than when raited as a grain crop. In
either case it may b planted in raws
from 26 to 43 leches apart aad from J
to 10 inches apart in the raw. At the j
uainart and Amanita Statioas the I
largest yields have retched from plant-'
ing in rows 3l feet apart a ad "ta s
IMUei In the raw. Fr ta gTe pan
of pood seed will plant an are at the
above rate of seeding. j
Caliivatioa The ealtivatian af MiU
should be much like that of eoni. Xo '
saaa should peraiit himself to niant '
larger eroe than b eaa ears for cron-'
erly Milo is a tender iant of slrw
growth at fint. The harrow or weeder
may be ued with success for the nur-
-..-....l. ...
-.t. ...!.. urnii ana encouraging
the liberation of plant food. After
each ram' that pack the surface th
r -M . awj..1 .1 ... ..
.. -emu .uuuiu ue run tor the
urpose of breaking up the crus' and
Couldn't
"I used lo be troubled with a weakness peculiar to
women" writes Afcs. Anna Jones of Kenny IIL "For
nearly a year I could not walk without holding my sides.
I tried several different doctors but I grew worse. Finally
our druggist advised Cardui for my complaint I was so
thin my weight was 115. Now I weigh 163 and I am
never sick. I ride horseback as good as ever. 1 am in
fine health at 52 years."
CARDUI Womanlfonic
We have thousands of such letters and more are
arriving daily. Such earnest testimony from those who
have tried it surely proves the great value of this vegeta-
ble tonic medicine for women.
Cardui relieves women's sufferings and builds weak
women up to health and strength. If .you are a woman
give it a triaL It should help you for it has helped a mil-
lion others. It is made from pure harmless herb ingredi-
ents which act promptly and surely on the womanly organs.
It is a good tonic. Try it! Your druggist sells it
UV!r to lxam Airvxrt Drrt C&iaiaem MwJi-fav. & Outiv. TV
teStixid ttimajom.tU-twtcnUmTnilxmlkxVcKca.-itstbtt. IM
thus conserving moisture. Of ordinary
seasons the crop may be harrowed two
or thre t.mes before it is large enough
to plow The Grit two times the cul-
" is usea oeep cultivation may
be resorted too but as soon at the
root begin Ho spread shallow plowing
should be the rule. Perhaps from 2
to A inches deep will be best.
Later in we season 1 shall prepare
an article on harvesting the crop and
the selection and care of seed.
In preparing this article I have re-
ce.ved much help from bulletins of the
C. S. Department of Agriculture and
from the bulletins of the Experiment
Stations of Texas Kansas and Okloho-
ma. S. W. BLACS Sup't.
He Won't Limp Now.
o more limping for Tom Moore of
Coceran Ga.. "I had a bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
till r used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." he
writes "but this wonderful healer soon
cured me." Heals old running sores
ulcers boils barn" cuts bruises ecze
ma or piles. Try it. Only 23 conts at
Fred C. Trncy's.
Laurence Academy.
Experiments In Physics class are in-
teresting to others than those reciting.
The class of seven boys acquitted
themselves nohly in the Yi. C. T. U.
contest on the 6lh. Paul Craft receiv
er me raeuai on "ine lesson of a
Tragedy "
Prof. Fellow is away nnd Mrs. Fellow
has charge of the school. Mr. Tuting
and the Seniors are efficient helpers
during the Professor' absence.
the Juniors gave a reception at the
home of Mitt Edna Allen on Thursday
evening ins school turned out en
masse end pronounced the evening well
spent and lessons next day were none
the worst for good cheer was written
upon the countenances of the youth.
The gold medal contest Is to be held
at the Academy on the 20th. Mrs. May
Smith Mrs. Annette JCcwsom Miss
Edna Allen MVs Adah Schaffter. Mr.
Frank KennieV end Mr. Chester Groen-
dyke are the Speakers The Gate or
chestra will furnith music also Mr.
Elmer Bouchard will render violin
solos.
uoouoyesnow trcsrf loath to tee
toii Ko. but as the time soon comes to
sow it will be the bett know.
ice Uate band rendered the instru
mental music fov the contest and was
highly complimented for their pleas'ng
manner or execution.
The G te orchestra is to furnish the
initruTjeatal music for the Gold medal
conit.
".'e were greatly pleased to see the
P .easant countenances of Sunt Swaim
and editar Tooker at the Academy
Tuesday evening. Corae agafn.
A One program is to be given in hon
or of Washington and Lincoln at Gat
on Friday.
For a sprain you will find Chamber-
lain's Lin iment e.'tcellent. It allays
the pia removes the so-eaeu" and
soon rs tores the part to -a healthy
ooadition. 35 and 50 cent bottle for
sale by all dealer.
Home KTreck.
Well the writer Jiss a tore finger.
He won't write mccih news this week.
The coon is still allr-' and able to bite.
" -B-
eare havinz some fine weather
tW wek- I ' thundering lite It
Rht rain some tn 1 leaver countv.
If Beaver ireu i lm.d it will h n
right plaee to li e Every man
ocgbt to be glad to h dp some.
r. n n..t. .. .. .. ...
. -. .tcr kuu l iwrn mcia uim
windmill last Monday.
J. E. Wilson left h.
for eastern Oklahoma
that live theruaed he
place and move each t
ire last Monday
tu s his boys
aofySjt him a
head soon
Walk!
S. A. Barker. C. J. Leisure L. A.
Hatkell and Fred Wilson all started to
Shattuek with seven loads of cotton
that ha been up at Ivacboe for seven
weeks or more.
Kewt Taylor started to Liberal last
Monday.
Jim Schoonover is living with his
father this winter and will farm his
land this summer.
There will b literary at tho Cros
Roads school houte every Friday night.
Everybody invited to come and help in
the work and have a good time.
Meetiag every Wednesday. Saturday
and Sunday night at the Busch Chape)
sod church.
C. B. Barker has sold his Beaver
county farm to Oscar Gardner and will
start to Arkansas in a few days to hunt
bees and squirrels and catch fish this
summer.
Shocking Sounds
in the earth are sometimes beard be
fore a terrible earthquake that warn of
the coming peril. Nature's warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in
the back warns you the Kidneys need
attention If you would escape those
dangerous maladies Dropsy Diabetes
or Bright' disease. Take Electric Bit-
ters at once and see backache fly and
all jour best feelings return. "My son
received great benefit from their use
for kidney and bladder trouble" writes
Peter Bondy South Rockwood Mich.
"It is certainly a great kidney medi-
cine." Try it. Kte at Fred C. Tracy's.
Rldgeway.
Well here we are aain.
The snow is nearly all gone.
We had a nice little thunder shower
Monday and Monday night.
Miss Lena Waddell hat gone home
after a visit of two or three months
with her sister Mrs. Jim Hufft.
Miss Grace Bridwell. a cousin of
Luther is here visiting relatives and
friends
George Histcd' and family returned
home one day last week after a pro-
longed visit with friends and relations.
George reports only one case of spina
meningitis at Enid. We have heard
that the dreaded disease was spreading
all over eastern Oklahoma. It being in
four counties but hope it not to bad as
reported.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Me
Ewin Feb 9. a 10 pound girl. All par-
tie doing well.
Mis lleifner I working fot J. W.
McEwin this week.
Miss Lena Hogsett went home to
spend a couple of days with" friends
and schoolmates. She returned last
Sunday evening.
Frank Oakes is working on his house
e is digging out the basement we
guess. Frank is getting anxious to see
wife and babies. We don't blame him
for working hard.
Grandpa Alison who has been very
low for some time is slowly improv
ing but is very weak yet. It seems
that the damp weather is hard on him.
Don Berry has completed the hooe
on his claim and moved into it.
Mrs. Hodges visited ber daughter.
Mrs. J. M. Hewitt one day last week
Mrs. Don Berry returned home with
her to visit a few days.
Homer Kennel it working for Mr.
Bodges at present
A WrrxxT Vurrox
Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin Boone
MillYa.wbois the mother of eight
een children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain's Tablet after five year
of suffering and now recomeeods
these tablet to the public Sold by!
all dealers.
Florls Favors.
S. K.Taj lor of the firm of Taylor
Bros has gone on a business trip to
Conway Springs Kansa.
Miss Mattle Brown and brother nf
Kansas are guests at the home of Miss
Ilena Boolier.
Miss Irrrta Bathlot is spending a few
day at home with her parent. She is
attending school at Mt. Olive and
boarding with Mrs. D R. Ward
Mil Flora Der thick of Liberal Kan
sas came down to Ftoris to attnd the
masquerade paity given by the Re
bekahs.
It Is understood the Big 4 went to
Liberal one day last week and had their
beauty struck.
Herb Roihton had the misfortune to
lose his house and contents by fire.
Unfortunately he was away from home
at the time. They do not know hovr
the house caught.
Mr. Wm. Booher was a business
caller at Floris last Friday.
Mrs. alter Heau has been visiting
her sitter Mrs. Wm. Bathlut.
The Mouser family are moving from
Floris to the Jefferies farm two miles
east of Florit.
Mr Ed Taylor is expected to arrive
this week from Conway Springs Kan
as. She will help her hilsband In the
store they have purchased of W. H.
Mouser.
Mrs M. C. Pryor returned home last
Thursday after an extended visit in
Missouri with friends and relatives
She was accompanied home by her son
Charles.
Sunday School is progressing nicely
As the weather warms up and the
roads gat better our attendance grows
Bro. Grimwood was elected Supt. and
Hro. Ausmus Ass't. for tne ensuing
year. Sister Mary Taylor pianoist
and Rena Booher chorister Wit!
such leaders we expect to do a great
deal this year. Everybody is invited
and help make ours the bett Sunday
School. There were 40 present last
Sunday. I
Dr. and Mrs. Messersmith spent the
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Clate Morrison and sister Mis-
Jessie Watson and Mrs. Hays Hutchin
son were in the city trading this week
The Rebekahs had a good attendance
last Saturday. They must hare had a
big time too from the noise they made
The goat must have gotten loose.
Mis Geal Redman of Rushvllle 111.
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ed Beatey.
Mr. and Mrs. Mouser spent the alter
noon last Sunday -rith Mrs. Mouser'
sister Mrs. Ben Sanderson.
We are wishing for some excitement
in this vicinity new are scarce May
be some of the boys nill run another
buggy down or serenade the girls again
.
Twin Mounds.
A. B. Grace will have a sale at hi
farm the 14th and return immediately
to Quiocy III. where he 'and Mrs.
Grace will live for a time with an aged
aunt of Mrs. Grace who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J S. Johnson Mrs.
Sarah Thompson and Miss Bessie Reed
were entertained and edjoyed a turkey
dinner at the hospitable Macy home
last Sundiy.y
J. A. Howeand family came down
from Clear Like for a short visit with
his brother J B. and family last
week. Their little son Ray had an at-
tack of scarlet fever soon after they ar-
rived and they were not able to re-
turn home. The little boy Is nearly
well now and none of the others have
taken the fever as yet. Dr. Buckmas-
ter is the attending physician.
Dr. Seely' man is in this neighbor-
hood dipeuting extracts and all kinds
of medicine for man and beast.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones transact
ed business in Beaver the first of the
week.
Mr. Whitsitt. wife and baby visited
at the L. J. Girton home from Friday
until Monday and attended Sunday
School on Sunday. Mr Whitsitt it
Mr. Girton' brother.
Mr. Gordon the popular plasterer of
the Madison neighborhood ia plaster-
ing Mr. Girton' boute to-day
J. S. Johnson wife and Mrs. Thorop-
ton will go to Beaver tomorrow on a
oorxhineJ business and pleasure trip.
Jaine Harford returned; from Mc-
Gr i."r. loca last Saturday when he
has U-en visiting his brother Allen's
family. lie started to Shattuek early
Tuesday monurg after coal.
H. H. Martin assisted by Johnson
and MeClurg killed hogs yesterday.
Mr. tagner visited at the Martin
home Wednesday.
Brother Purcell will preach for us
only twice rnor before annual confer
ence. Come out to church next Sun
day.
Fred Beyler visited his cousin Lon
McClorg. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howe drove over
to Beaver yesterday.
Oxcs x Wkzk.
foimffiHtirTM
Lawson & Wright
(ABSTRACTERS
Beaver Oklahoma.
FARM LOANS.
Money to loan on Boever Harper and
Ellit counties Oklahoma farms. Low
rate and a draft lor your money when
paper are recorded. Can approve
loans draw paper and pay out from
this office.
U. S. JUDY Western manager John
Jobn
helfW
II. Shup A Co. Temporary
Quarters. Liberal Kansa.
1
Claude T. Smith
Attorney and Counsellor
Office at Residence
BEAVER ----- OKLA
DE. E. F PELLETTE
Osteopathic Physician
Postoffico Building.
LIBERAL. KANSAS
L. L. Long
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Call answered In Automobile. -Rfl;-denco
Telephone If umber Twenty-W"'
BEAVER. - - OKLA'
Q. H. RUSH
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meat
Cash PaicTFor Hides
Phone No. 14.
-:- - ...
rtcaxer.
Ok la
Dr. J. A. Miller
Resident Dentist
Dentistry in all it branches Plate
work a specialty. Gold crowns and
bridgtrork.
Bcuer. - Oklahoma
JOHN A. SP0HN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public
Cline
Oklahoma
CS.fCi.?i?a
) J. W. CULWELL
1 LAWYER
A. S. DICKSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
aXAYEO.. ... OKLAHOMA
Lodge Directory
Oklahoma Post No. 4 Grand
Army of the Republic.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Sat-
urday of the mopth at 2:00
p. ru. Visiting comrades
welcome. -
J. R. Qcixk Coa
I. S. Drdkmoxd Ad J . X
Beaver Lodge No. 269. Ancient
Free nnd Accepted Maions.
Meet lt and 8rd Saturday
nights of caTih month. Mem-
bers of the order always wel
come. W. T Ocisx. W. M.
L. S. Mcsskll Sec.
. Pioneer Lodge No.
V2S5. Independent
JSB!0rder of Odd Fel-
Slonday night. Visiting member of
the order inviMd-
W. II. Palmer w. G. Fislds
K.G. Clerk.
Beaver Lodge No. 7
Knlchta of Prthias
Meet in Cattle Hall
very Tuesdar nicht.
Visiting brother wel-
come. I. V. Mooaa. O. C.
K. Paovosr K. of R. and B.
fc
Camp No. 7783 Mod-r-em
Woodmen of Amer-
ica meet every 2nd
-Thursday night.
Neighbors in good
tanning welcome.
Qcrxx.
Cl-rV
Q.
II. Rem
V.G.
Beater Rebekah Lodge
No. 1&9
Meetn every 2d A 4th Sat
urdar nicht. Yiaitinc
brothers and listen cordi-
ally invited.
Mm. G. W.
fiomsos- Mrs. N. D. Narr
N. G. Fee.
LaurerCamp No.Sfrl
Royal Neighbor of
'America
Meet; each Fit
Thuieday night of the
month. Vi a 1 1 i n C
Neighbor invited to
com &.
Jrme Ririnr.
Maucb O. Thom OraeJe.
Reeoirier.
I
1
. r . f M
4 I
BEAVER OKLAHOMA.
&SRFF&
VY.T.
kV BSBtT" f IB. I
Ljy
JviJEiSCiflt
82
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S
' l
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 36, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 15, 1912, newspaper, February 15, 1912; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68885/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.