The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 87, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 3, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmort I. T. Ssptsmbsr 3 1S07.
THE DAILY AROMOBEITI.
PAQE THNEB
ARDMOREITE DIRECTORY OF
OKLAHOMA HOTELS.
THE PENNINGTON.
TISHOMINGO t. T.
First clans accommodations.
Hates $2.00 por day.
Peyton J. Pruett Prop.
ADA I. T.
iiyhi) iiotll
Itates $l.oU por day.
THE ATWOOD
Finest Hotel In Diircnt I. T.
W. F. Ollnicr Proprietor.
When In Ardmori I T. stop at
THE ALEXANDER
$2.00 a day Hotel. vv. J. Alexander
Proprietor.
DUNCAN I. T.
HOTL'L HOYAL
Host $2 tionso on Die llock Inland.
McKay & Sons Props.
DAVIS I. T.
GHAND HOT EI
II. H. Allen. Proprietor.
GAINESVILLE TEXAS
LINDSAY HOTEL
Hates $2 per day.
GAINESVILLE TEXA3
Till: TUUNKH.
Hates $2 per day.
MADILL I. T.
HOCK HOTKL.
. Carter Prop
flates $2 per day.
OKLAHOMA CITY O. T.
uiiand Avnxt'i: IIOTIJL.
First class In every respect.
PAULS VALLEY I. T.
HOriJL HAMPTON
$2 per day.
Hatei
SULPHUR I. T.
AltTKSIAN IIOTEU
Itatos 2 and up. Finest hotel In the
SOUttlA'tftbt.
SULPHUR I. T.
McKEMIE HOTEL
First class accommodation.
WAURIKA OKLA.
UIIYAN HOTEL.
Tho leaning hotel ot tho city.
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
Tho Now Hotel at
WAI'ANUCKA. I. T.
Wynnewood. I. T.
BURTON HOTEL.
MHS I1UHTON Prop.
$1.00 per day.
Hates
BOUGHT PLANING MILL.
W. 3. Fraloy has purchased tho
Fialey Pros Planing Mill and Is now
tho hoIo proprietor of tho best equip
ped planing mill plant In Indian Tcr
rttory. Mr. Fraley has tho udrantago
of being a practlcat workman himself.
Tbero U nothing to bo mado of lumber
that he cannot make. Ho Is now equip
ped to take care of all kinds of orders
for doors sash store fronts or any'
thing In general mill work. Orders
from other towns given special attca
tlon.
PHONE 89.
TALIAFERRO'8
Undertaking and Embalming.
North Washington Street
Phones !Mi and 433.
WltD-Horses and Mules
Wo arc now located in tho old
planing mill building on north
Caddo St. ready to buy horses
and mules. Wo buy all classes
of stoclt and also liavo them for
sale or trade. Don't forgot tho
place; across from Caddo Wagon
Yard at tho Ardtnoro Horso &
Mule Market.
ROGERS BROS.
ARDMORE I. T.
The Broadway Grocery
I havo purchased tho S. W. Hit
ter stock of groceries on West
liroailway and from this date the
store will bu Known as THE
IlItOADWAY GHOCEHY. I nm
better equipped tliun others to fur-
nish you with eggs butter mid
melons. I will rave you sonio
money each mouth on your gro-
cery account. Every order deliv-
ered promptly Ulvo me a trial
Phone 2S0.
T. J. CALDWELL
Proprietor
W.J. BLEDSOE Manager.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.
II. C. 1'otlerf.
K. A. Walker
POTTERF A WALKER.
Attorneys and Counselors at Lav.
Ardmore. Ir.d. Ter.
VlLLIAM W. WRIGHT
lllegtstored Attorney.)
(Formerly with Dawes ConimltiBlnn
Contests Citizenship Cnsoa and otlior
matters before the interior De-
partment Kxcluilvely.
Offices Washington Ijonn & Trust
Building.
Washlnaton D. C.
lime. J. Kappler. Ohns II. Mertllat
Compiler Indian Active court
Iiwh and Treaties" Pructlotior
KAPPLER & MEniLLAT
Attorneys and L iuntelort-.it-l.aw.
'ractlce hofore all Courts; C"'isre?w.
Government De.inrtinetits Mid tow-
missions Indian Cnse a
Specialty.
Office. Pond Bid;? Va'iliiqton. D. R
. u FruinaD
ulilu autteruni
f'REEMAN 4. ANDERTON
Ls.vyera.
Pennington fi- Stma Hulldlng.
PHYSICIANS
DR. H. 3. RYALS
Osteopath
Graduate Klrkiv.ilte Mo. nxamlnatlon
iml consultation free. Oillco over Dia
ler's Dry Goods Co.
AHDMOHE SANITARIUM.
Drs. von Keller Hardy & Henry.
Modern Equipments for tho scientific
treatment of nil surgical caees.
Trained nurses In attendance.
Ardmore I. T.
jTl. COX
Physician and Surgeon.
Otllcu Ik Handel '.luildlng.
I'hnnu 91. Ardmore I. T.
W. M. ANOEHSON
Veterinary Surgeon.
OlSce: Smith's Livery Tiara.
Phono 125.
BROWN & BRIDGMAN
Funeral Directors and Llvanisd
Embalmera.
Largest line of Funeral Goods In
Indian Territory.
BEWARE WHEN SPANKING.
Boy Had Dynamite In Hip Pocket
Explosion Was Disastrous.
ChelMiygao. Mich. Sept. 2i -Mrs.
Fred Williams living near Hoar Point
on Crooked lake near the city was
severely Injured and her seven year
old son was probably fatally hurt
when a dynamite cap in the hoy s
hip ocket exploded while the mother
was spanking him for a minor off
ense.
The boy had been out In the Held
where his father had been using dna
mite to blow up stumps and had slip
ped one of tho percussion caps vvblik
Mr. Williams was using In his pock
et. Ho later returned to the house
where his mother called him In It be
punished for some childish offense.
Mrs. Williams used a shingle as the
Instrument of punishment. The II rut
blow exploded the cap In th3 boy's
pocket and the explosion tore a largo
hole in his hip from which h- Is bf
lleved to bo dying. The mother lost
two Angers and received a number
of minor cuts about her faco and
body.
THE WEEKLY ARDMOREITE
Has the largest circulation of any pa
per published In the Chickasaw na
tion. It now has a Farmers' Union
department edited by C. C. Galloway
and reaches more than 75 per cent of
the Union farmers of Carter county.
Carter county the Weekly Ardmore-
ite Is the best and most reliable me-
dium. The farmers read It. 30tf
At mis season wo rjtould eat spar-
ingly and properly. Wo should also
help tho stomach as much as posslhlo
by tho mo of a llttlo Kodol occas-
ionally. Kodol for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia will rest tho stomach hy
actually digesting tho food Itself.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
Labor Day at Sulphur.
Sulphur I. T. Sept. 3. Tho busi-
ness houses of Sulphur closed yester-
day for tho Labor Day celebration.
Lee Cruce (if Ardmoro was among tho
prominent speakers. Several labor
leaders also delivered addresses.
WARNING
If you havo kidney and bladder trou-
ble anil do not uso Foloy's Kidney
Cure you will have only yourself to
lilamo for rt-.-ults as It pos.tlvoly cures
all forms of kidney and bladder dis-
eases. Horfman Drug Co. City Drug
Store.
Tcxans Cuy Sulphur Property.
Sulphur I. T. Sept. 2. Sulphur is
full of Tex.ius seeking Investments
for their surplus gold. Over twenty
tlmufiind dollars was turned loose In
tills city last wck for Sulphur realty
a d for opt! jus on realty Their In-
vestments are chiefly in btislnoss lots
in tho heart of the city Some great
buildings nre being planned for Im-
mediate construction.
FRACTIONAL FIGHT FOR PIE
CLAYTON RING DOWN AND OUT
Muskogee. 1. T.. Sept 2 -Tl i nomi-
nation ol I.. (1. I1i:i- of Ati ka hy
the republicans of the Fourth con-
gressional district for congress was
the most notable eruption In republi-
can polltlct In south'Tit Indlai Tcrrt-
tnr that has occurred for many
years. It Is the death Knell o. what
has so long been known as the
Clayton King." It means that Judge
V. II. II. Clayton chief Justice of the
court of appeals for Indian Territory
wilt not get the endorsement of the
congressional nominee for appoint-
ment as federal Judge of the Kasteru
district of the new state for which
he Is a candidate and that Judge
Townsend federal Judge of the South-
ern district will get that endorsement
which probably means the appoint-
ment. Judge Clay tun brolner of Powell
Oa) tan has for many nr dictated
republican politics In the southern
part of the territory by the Judicious
llstrlbutlon of iiatronnge. There lias
i.-eu a growing light made upon lilm
by tliiiM- who did no' get appoint-
ments. When tile congressional con-
vtutlou was held It meant a light be-
iween Clayton mid Towiisind both
candidates fur the tederal Judgeship
f the easuru district under statu-
hoed as to who should name the con
gressional nominee. All the factious
admit theie Is no chance of electing
a republican cougussuiBii In that dis
trict but the endorsement of tho con-
grottslutml nominee goes a long way
toward getting a ftdiial appoint
ment.
lid Ptrry of C'oalgate was against
the Clujtoii ring. He formed a com-
bination with the Townsend forces
from the Chickasaw nation and when
the convention was held he picked
up Disney a protege ot uy i.eianu
who came to Indian Territory as a
dork ot tho Dawes Commission and
put him In tho race. Disney had
been a rabid anti-Clayton man. The
Townsend combination won and Dis-
ney was nominated to the great sur
prise of himself and everyono else.
When endorsements for appointment
are In order Disney will recommend
the appointment of Judge Towusend
for Judge and C. M. Campbell. Town-
it nil's present clerk for clerk of tho
Kasteru district of the state.
This situation clears the water con-
siderably In the light for the federal
appointments of the new state. There
are now eight federal Judges In In-
dian Territory. They aru Towiibviid
and Dlckerson of the Southern dis-
trict; Clayton and Humphrey of tic
Central district; Lawrence and Sulz-
bacher of the Western district; 0111
and Parker of the Northern district.
Seven of the eight are candidates for
tho appointment as federal Judge un
der statehood In the Kasteru district
a nice fat Job with $3000 per year
salary and lots of patronage to dis-
tribute. Judge Sulzbacher Is not In
the race and says he does not want
the appointment.
Clayton Townsend and Parker are
considered th strong candidates. Tho
Atoka convention has practically el
Imlnated Judge Clayton unless hu can
get the president to Ignoro tho local
republican organization and leaves
the speedway open for Townsend and
Parker. Towtioend has always had
strong backing. Hut Parker Is a son
of Judge U F. Parker general solici-
tor for the Frisco railroad and when
ho accepted a Judgeship In tho North-
ern district which he did not want
It Is understood there was a subcon-
scious understanding that theto was
something better In store for him.
llesldes Parker married an Indian
girl and that pleased the president
mightily. Ho will have the solid sup
port of the railroads hi his light. It
Is welt known that the railroads were
a unit In his behalf when he was ap-
pointed before. Ho Is a railroad at-
torney or was before he became Judge
and has railroad Inlluences with him
all tho time. It Is also a well under-
stood fact that tho railroads aro do-
pending upon thu federal Judges of
the now statu to stay tho hand of
the present rabid antl-rn!lraad senti-
ment In the new state nnd prevent
Its ruining thu railroad Interests. It
Is well known nl?o that tho president
likes young Parker personally and
whther he will shy at tho railroad
Inlluences behind him or not Is an
open question. Parker cannot bo call-
ed a carpetbagger lie lias been n
good lawyer a good Judge and Is
very popular but tho same might al-
so bo said of Towusend.
The president has not Intimated
that ho Is thinking of appointments
yet but under tho law the present
officials go out of ofllco the moment
the president signs tho proclamation
giving Oklahoma statehood and tho
election Is less than thirty days off
Tho appointments have got to bo
made soon If the president signs the
statehood proclamation.
It Is conceded that Marshal Porter
of the Southern dlsiilet ami Marshal
Abernatliy of Oklahoma will get the
two mnrshalshlps of the new state
and they will have no opposition. O.
M. Campbell clerk to Judge Town-
send of Ardmore. It. I'. Il:ii-rlmi
Ylerk to Judge I-awreiiv of Musky-
gee and Perry Freeman clerk of tho
court of appeals at McAlester will
be candidates for the appointment as
clerk of the new federal court. Them
appears to be a settled conclusion
that the appoliitmuits will all go to
men within tho state.
FIGHTING
THE GREAT
PLAGUE.
WHITE
As an Incident of the far-reaching
errnrts being made thtiiimhotit the
country to oxtotermtnate tuberculosis
me iiisiiiicuou earn cireutateil liy the'
honlth ilonartnient nf 'i.vv VirL- f-lv I -J
--- ----- ......
Is of peculiar value to Individuals.
While the scientists are pondering
the graver phases of the problem In-
dividuals can assist greatly by oh
serving these Instructions.
To avoid consumption:
Don't live study or sleep In rooms
where there Is no fresh air.
Don't live In dusty air. (Set rid of
dust by mopping with damp cloths.
Don't sweep with n dry broom.
Keep line window partly open In
your bed room nt night ami air the
room two or three times a day.
Don't ent with -oiled hands. Wash
them first.
Don't put hands nr pencils In
mouth or any candy or chewing gum
other persons have used.
Don't keep sollPil tiand.Vrchlofs
In your pocket.
Pake a warm bath at leaBt once a
week.
To those who have contracted con
sumption:
Don't waste your money' on patent
medicines. If you go to n doctor In
time you can bo cured.
Don't drink whiskey or any other
form of liquor.
Don't sleep In the bed with any one
else anil If possible not In the same
loom
Oood food fresh air nnd rest are
the best cures. Keep in the sunlight
ns much ns possible.
Keep your windows open winter
and summer day and night.
The careful nnd clean consumptive
Is not dangerous to those with whom
he lives nnd works.
The following rules nre enjoined on
even healthy persons and they aro
asked to observe them.
Don't spit on sidewalks HoorH or
hallways. Spit Into the gutter or
spittoon half tilled with water.
Don't cough or sneezo without
holding a handkerchief or your hand
over your mouth or nose.
The simple suggestions may be eas
ily followed by those who have reason
to fear Infection They have been
generally approved by municipal
health departments nnd physicians
They Imiiose no hardship upon any-
body and It Is easy for every Individ
ual by observing thorn to aid tho
movement to rob the great white
plague of Its manifold terrors.
Most of these rules nro good nnd will
ralso the standard of living nnd
healfi regardl'j-il of consumption.
Cleanliness fresh nlr puro' water
wholesome- food and temperance are
Z.o orumtdlou'lio pret H'-V Jam..
vented
Hut these rules aro univer
sally recognized as cssetlal to a suc-
cessful warfare upon ItuberculiHls
and It Is a campaign In which every-
body should volunteer.
Baptists at Sulphur.
Ardmorelte Special
Sulphur I. T. Sept. 2. Thoro was
a gathering of Baptist leaders of the
two territories to Sulphur Sunday
for the purpose of consulting on mat-
ters of Importance to tho church. The
great educational enterprises being
promoted by tho Baptists were dis-
cussed at length. The Baptists as n
whole favor the location of'a great
Baptist university at' Sulphur. But
other towns are open candidates for
the prize and are offering great bo-
If we could take you through
our establishment and show you
the vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg and sugar coated Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee no one ceSd
ever tempt you to change to
any other coffee.
JLIU1UCKLU imOS New York City.
pulses. Shawnee has offered $100000
In cash and JtO'i.OOt) In lands.
The It. V. P. V assembly grounds
l on the south side of the Piatt National
park near the Antelope and lliiffalo
' spring on the reservation will be Im
lit ved and beautified and made read)
for next year's great assembly meet-
ing. Arrangements were made for hold-
ing a Murray county Sunday schoil
convention In Sulphur ut an earlv
date.
Pleased With Sulphur.
Ardmorelte Special.
Sulphur I. T.. Sept. 2 i. A
Pelt and wife capllall.'is fium
Smith Ark. are spending the
Van
Fin i
sum
mer at this resort for the lattcr's
health. These Fort Smith people arc
charmed with Sulphur's line mineral
waters and with the cool breezes
which blow constantly over this city
from off the Arbuckles. The Van
Pelts have large real estate holdings
In Indianapolis Iml. ami In Pierre.
S. I). Tin .v have aiinouiKvd their In
! ntli'n of Investing In Sulphur.
THE WORLD OF LABOR
: : ; ? ;- -i v
;:
On Sept. :! at Km dm. Cat Wood.
men nnd Sawmill Workers will nii'i I
In ci in en i Ion.
I'.o.-ton. Aiass Join nevmeii Tailors'
I'ulon No. 12 will observe Its llllst
anniversary Sept. 12.
Union labor Is iMiewllig Interest In
the proposition to establish a magnl
limit labor temple in Ii.istoa. .M.i.-.i.
A special committee of the St.
Paul Minn. Trades Assembly Is look-
ing Into the matter of building a
li'.Iier temple.
Klectrleal workers of I'livelatid.
O! lo who are receiving I" cents an
hour havo liuule a demand for f()
cents.
Vegetable vendors of Brooklyn N
Y are talking of organizing a union
to protect tlwmselvcs from the middle-
men. Vermont State llrauch A. F. of L.
was In convention at llurlltigtnu re
cently (treat gains In membership
were reported.
Since 1SS3 the Herman Hrlcklavers
and .Masons' Union havo Increased
wages 37 1-2 per cent and the tend-
ency Is still upward.
Representatives of labor and capi
tal In the building trades of San
Francisco Cal. are discussing a pro-
osltlon to settle upon a wage scale
for three years.
Thu year 1000 was a most prosper-
ous one for thu lace trade In Bel-
glum. Heal laces of all kinds were
very fashionable and the demand
greatly exceeded tho production.
John F. Fitzgerald of South Hus-
ton Mass. member of tho Hoofers'
Union has again announced his can-
didacy as a labor aspirant for elec-
tion ns mayor of Hoston.
Statistics for a 25-ycar period from
1SS1 to l'.iOS. show strikes In the
United States numbered 30757. nnd
the lock-outs 15111. The total num-
ber of men who went out was 71 14"
27U.
Tho referendum of the Hookbltid-
rrs' Union was In favor of endeavor-
ing to establish the eight-hour day
In that trade on October 1 In every
city and town of tho country.
Emma Oruher Foley elected presi
dent recently of thu Native Daughters
of thu Golden West Is past presi
dent of the Women's uxlllary to San
Francisco TinoKiaiihlcal Union No.
21.
After bolng In tho employ of tho
United States uninterruptedly for tho
to be the oldest letter carrier In tho
country retired from tho service on
July 1C. K
Women nre working their way Into
unstoftlco positions. Two hundred
ami llfty-seven aro acting as rural
letter carriers and nearly 1000 as
substitutes in dlllerent branches of
the service.
Five Toklo emigration companies
have combined to Mil an order for
r.OOO contract laborers for which
Canadian railway company has made
application for railway building work
In British Columbus.
The success of the Missouri State
Federation of Labor In tho matter of
securing the enactment of a number
of laws for tho protection of the In
tt rets of labor has attracted a great
BANKERS NATIONAL
... BANK...
PAID UP CAPITAL $150000.00
SAFE METHODS CAREFUL MANAGEMENT
Wo solicit aeounts whether largo or small which wilt haVo our caroful
attention
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES POR RENT
J. A. BIVENS PresldenL
A. H. PALMER Cashier
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK ;
ARDMORE I. T.
Capital 1100000.00
Surplus Funds 75000.00
Accounts of flrmc nnd Individuals
nccorded to all tllko.
DRINK PABLO
The bust by Taste and Test Pure Palatable Nutritions Absolutely
Non-lntoxlcatliig Ilrewed and Hottled by the
PADST BREWING CO. Milwaukee Wisconsin
i'neked In cases containing 3 .lozen pint bottles. Special attention
given to family trade Hoods dcllvere.) to any part of tho city.
Otfce and 3tore reom Old Iron Store Building.
S'orlheast Corner Fast .Main Street nnd Santa Fo Hlght of Way.
PAUL JUNDT WHOLESALE AGENT
Opposite Union Passenger Depot.
Telephone No. 053 AHDMOHE I. T.
PROTEST YOUR PROPERTY
...AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE...
Tliuro Is only one safe thine 'or property owners to do havo their
property Insured in some (lOOI) ItKI.I Alll.K COMPANY.
HUH US HF.FOHU PLACINC! YOUH INSUHANCK.
CARTER & CANNON
AltDMOllK INDIAN TI3HH1TOHY.
I Want to Swap It Off!
i
1 have just received two cars of fine mixed
Furniture Carpets Linoleum and Oil Cloth
and will exchange same for any kind of old goods or sell
ON EASY INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS
cheaper than any other place for SPOT CASH.
C. P.
PHONE
AT THE BIG HOUSE
deal of attention In tho east.
Huston Mass. won thu Internation
al convention of tho Typographical
Union for next year. Hoston was
chosen hi honor ot next year being
thu sixtieth anniversary of thu grant-
ing of a charter to tho Hoston Union.
All chances of Boston Mass. gar
ment workers becoming Involved In
tho dispute of thu suspended locals
of New York nnd tho International
union Is over. Thu Hoston unions
will support thu national organization.
From tho reports of tho labor cen
sus of Canada It appears that of tho
wage earners of both sexes In that
country the agricultural class gives
employment to b.'Si per cent the do
mestic and personal class to 25.01 per
cent.
A blind men's union as been form
ed lu I'arls. Tho members aro tho
blind employes of thu National Instl-
Utu for the blind who wcru dissatis
fied with their salaries. They threat
ened to strlko and weru granted an
Increase.
The labor element of tho town or
Buckingham Out. Is planning a mon
ster demonstration for Iabor Day.
Labor members from surrounding
towns will nttend. Tho unveiling of
a monument will bo thu feature of
thu demonstration.
Although they failed to get their
"eipial pay for equal work" measuro
mado a law owing to tho opposition
of Mayor McCletlan and Ciovernor
Hughes tho Bchool teachers of New
York city aro likely to havo their sal
arles Increased.
The latest addition to the Cliicluua
tl Ohio labor organization Is thu
Milkers' I'nlon which has received a
charter from tho American Federation
of Labor It Is composed of men who
du th' actual wurk In supplying tho
city with milk.
Samuel W Fear. a special organ
0N LACY Vice President
FRED C. CAKR Asst. Cashier
solicited
Courteous treatment
HALL
366
ON CADDO STREET.
Izer for thu purpose of organizing tho
Kansas Statu Federation and render-
ing such assistance as Is iiosslblo In
tho matter of preparing laws favor-
aide to labor In that state.
Col. James O'Conner president of
thu International Association ot Ma-
chinists Is scheduled to deliver tho
Labor Day oration at Springfield 111.
this year. He will speak on the rela-
tion of capital to labor and tho labor
movement generally.
For the first time In tho history of
coal mining Iii( Indiana 300 miners:
weru recently lined Jl per day each
for eight days for an unauthorized
strike at Linton hy their organization.
Thu aggregate of tho fines 2100 will
go to tho Summit mine owners.
Men Past Sixty In Danger.
More than halt of manklud ovor six
ty years oi ago suffer from kidney
nnd bladder disorders usually enlarge
ment of prostrate glands this Is both
painful and dangerous and Foley's
Kldnuy Curo should bu taken at tho
first sign of danger as It corrects Ir-
regularities and has cured many old
men of this dlseasu. Mr. Rodney Bur
nett Hockport Mo. writes: "I suffer-
ed with enlarged prostrate gland and
kidney troublo for years and after
taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Curu I feol better than I havo for
twenty years although I am now 91
years old.". Hoffman Drug Co. City
Drug Storo.
Notice to Voters.
Beginning Wednesday Aug. 28 and
continuing until tho -close tho regis
tration hooks will bo open from 9 a.
m. to 9 p. m. This Is dono that all
laboring men mny call at my offlco
after supper and secure their regis-
tration certificates.
a. II. nnUCE. City Clerk.
Soon ns n man finds himself
ceases to laro who lost him.
Tho less egotism a man has ttw
harder he l tu manage.
ho
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 87, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 3, 1907, newspaper, September 3, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80534/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.