The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 196, Ed. 1, Friday, January 21, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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Ardmore Friday January 11 1ttf
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
Farfs for Weak Women
Nine-tcth .ill Hie MrUo id women U due In Mime derangement or div
ric nl the organ distinctly feminine. Such kicking en lie curcd-u cuied
eer dny l
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It Mnltcn Wcnlc Women Strong
Sich Women Well.
It eL dlrectU on t!ic origin afTccled nnd i t tin' mine tunc gciier.il rcMnrii-
" c " "hole y.e.u. It ere lemule complaint r.Rl.l ... the prLucy
llii- tonic .r '.trv- .h.Ktfrren hie ...iiMioi.uig. cl.inilliut.on nnd
loot! treatment v. .....vcrvdly inonlcd upon h doctors uud . ul.hortcnt
rcty modct witimm.
Sc slidl not p.irtic.ihtrie here n l the ymptoun nt
tlunc pcridiur iilfcchoii-i incident tit women lint Ihovj
anting lull informntion .n to their symptom nnd
menus t( positive cure uro referred to the Peop e s t.om-
.nun Sense Medienl Adviser- KHIS p.iges nelv reused
....i Li l.'.lilimi- srnt tree on receipt ol .1
film uti-i"-'iniv - - .
cent Mumps It. c.ner cost ol iimilmg only; or in
tiuid.ng lor .11 stumps.
Address Dr U. V. Tierce llufT.il.. N.
SYNDICAT
one-
cloth
aWBKSr
E HOLDS
LANDS IN STATE
THE oUGGENHEIMS DIG SYNDI-
CATE CONTROL LANDS IN QUA-
PAW AGENCY DISTRICT.
1C MIS IN MINERAL FIELD
In Hc.irt of Richest Mineral Portion
of State Guthrie Man Says $5000
Tract f'ui chased is Worth Half
a Million Dollars.
WILL RESIGN OFFICE
A M. YOUNG WILL BECOME THE
PRESIDENT OF BANKERS HE-
SERVE flANK OKLAHOMA CITY
(iuthrle Okla Jan. A. M
nung lor more than a year pant
Oklahoma state bank commissioner
will retire from that ofllr' to hi'
tome president of tho Hanker He-
m nu Hank ol Oklahoma City which
l-i tioliiK organized to open for busi-
ness May I. It In understood his
resignation will be handi'il to tho
governor In 11 frw weeks elfectlvoi
iH.t inter than .Inly 1. Tho Hankers
Jit-servo bank will begin with a
half million dollars capitalization
.Hid havo among Its stockholders on.
hundred of the Oklahoma state
hanks nnd capitalists of Baltimore
anil Now York.
In continuing the story of his
resignation Mr. Young jdleuccd po-
litical gossip by the announi-em.-nt
that ho would not be a candidate
for statu treasurer lie stated that
many letters and personal i-ollelta-Hons
had come from both classes
o bankers In the state urging him
I i t that time he was 111 the
hanking 'm-lnc In Tennessee his
I'.illse -iuU: When II. II. Smock
i. riiniiii! Isink I'ominbiMloner prior
tu xtatehood and who was contln-
in d under I he democratic udmlnls-
tiatlon retired to take a vice pres-
idency in the late Columbia Hank
and Trust company or Oklahoma
Oily .Mr. Voting then In Muskogee
was named to succeed him.
Oklahoma's banking situation re
telied Its severest test under the
Young administration when the Col-
umbia Institution with a little over
three million dollars was closed by
the coininiHslouer for liquidation un-
der the guaranty law and he has
since that tine . been In active
chaiKt- of the bank and its affairs
comer! In. the assets and payliiK
.leM)sitoi-H lit- will he ablo to pre-
s. nt a full act (muting ho says of
the state's administration in this
putlictihir before leaving the office
Another matter handled by Com-
missioner Young was n state bank
at Klefer. which went tlown when
the r'arni'-rs N'atloual tif Tulsa closed
Its doors.
Miami. Okla.. .Ian. JO. The Gug-
genheim are In Oklahoma. They
have zinc initios in tho Qnapaw
mineral field that are among the
best paying In the Missouri-Oklahoma
belt. It Is not far removed from
Llncolnvllle in the heart or the
rich mining district anil near the
Blue Jacket allotment which Paul
Hwcrts a special assistant attorney
general purchased for f.V00 when
tit her operators in the Held doubted
If It could he purchased for J.'UO.OOO.
This deal was the Ijasis of the
chaiRes Hied with Secretary Hal-HiiKt-r
of tlu- Inti-rlor ileparlment by
Kwarls purchased for $r000. There
I. also the 'Kleventh Hour' mine;
which has touched the name strata!
o' ore which tho 'I.ancasted' Just I
north. Is now op -ratliiK and for '
which tho owners were offered $15-1
000 for a len year lease on ten !
acres. Kour shafts down on thl
'J00 acres IicIohkImk to the Indian i
widow and children of the deceased
Charley Blue Jacket one of them
the host mine in the district two
of thorn touching fine ore and yet
l.'uarts bought the laud at an ap
praisement of $1900 as 'agricultural
lands.'
"I learned of the matter while In-
vt stlKatlllK Hit- possibilities of buy- 1
j Iiik a portion of the tract. The I
I lib-a of buying the whole tract hard-!
' ly came to me. for I didn't have the 1
j money nor did my partners. W-t !
figured It would cost possibly a half
! million dollars. .ludgo then our as-
j touishtuent to find that Kwarts had i
I bought It for K.000.
GERMS T
E
IN ICE CREAM
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY TESTS
SHOW THAT FREEZING DOES'NT
BOTHER THE MICROBE.
: DEATH III CLOSED
Phthisis Bacteria Will Kick About in 1
the Laboratory With the Mercury
345 Degrees Below Freezing-Germs
Only Loaf In the Winter.
Saved nt Death's Door.
Tho idoor of death seemed ready to
open for Murray U Ayers of Transit
Bridge N. Y. when his life was won-
derfully saved. "I was In a dreadful
condition" he writes "my skin was i ncnns and
almost yellow; eyes sun Ken : tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 10
IHMinds growing weaker dally. Vir-
ulent liver trouble pulling ino down
to death In unite of doctors. Then
that matchless medicine Klectrlc
lllttt rs cured me. I regained the 10
pounds lost and now am well and
strrng." For all s'omach liver and
kidney troubles they're supreme. flOc
at Andmoro Pharmacy.
SEARCH FOR VALET.
Eczema Is Now Curable.
ZI3.MO a clean liquid for external
use stops Itching Instantly and per-
manently cures eczema and overy
form of Itching skin or scalp dis-
ease. Mr. V. B. Frame tho drug-
gist says Zl-JMO Is tho most success-
ful and meritorious romedy ho has
ever sold for tho prompt relief and
positive euro of eczema and every
Adelbert Hughes or (iuthrle. who Is
heavily Interested In mining lands Albert T
in this legion. Kwerts was exonet-
a ted.
Recently siMe.-n tracts ot Modoc
Indian lauds )u the lead and zni
t i - .. i .i i ..1.. i...
iieiiiH w.'.e i.u eriiaeii 101 miiu uj i
i.... n ul...rii.ti.niont r Ham Marsh Illce of Houston has been
Qnai.aw agency under rules and
regulations prescrllteii by Secretary 1
llalllnger and by authority or a bill
pushed through congress by Bird Mc-
Patrick's Brother in Texas
Looking for Jones
tialveston Tex. Jan. 11. It was
learned last evening tlmt Sam Alo.xan-
; tier Patrick brother of Albert T Pat-
1 tick convicted of the murder of Wll-
(Julie
utiry
low.
tos
by
or many
ZHMO.
remarkablo cures mad 3
to submit his name in the democrat
I primary race and that he only form of Itching skin disease. Ask
i 1 1 i i.
reached n ilectHlon III the ninttef "r saiupio ami nco .i.i.my ii.iu iu.o-
during th past week.
Mr Young came to Oklahoma five
years ago from Fort Worth wheto Mrs J llutcher or (ialnesvlllc Is
h. had been uiMiler r th Contl- here v l-lting Mrs W T Boggctt on K
iiental Bank and Trust t ompauy. - Mrct t northeast
The bids were opened Jan-
17 and all found to be too
The tracts will be readvertlsed.
The Motloes ale not specially In-
terested In the sale or their lands
but the government holds out an
alluring proposition for them on tho
Klamath reservation In Oregon an
j allotment of 1H0 acre each. They
I a-not longer needed In Oklahoma.
1 Tb. lr lauds are in the mineral belt.
Sect clary llalllnger Is behind the
i remo at.
AYEK'S
Stops riillliiK Mull
Miikctt Miilr Grow
Stops r.tlllnK lliiir
Muhcs ll.ilr Grow
.. I' SYril I'llill-ASt I Mr I
HAIR VICiOK
Docs not Color Ihc Hair
Docs not Color the Hair
Docs not Color the Hair
A Magazine thai advocates a jjovenuncnl " of the people by
the people a nil for the people." r
The Twentieth Century Magazine
tdd(J tiy tJ. 0. riOWCR fcrmrrly CJitcr cfluc Arena
A HAGAZINF. DEVOTED TO CONSTRUCTIVE
DEMOCRACY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT
(inthtle Okla.. Jan. 20. The
charge .ignlnst Paul Kweits was In
' 1-rl -f instead of protecting the In-
dians from fraud had used his
pet uliar position and influence to
pui ha-i - for $.'000 the "dead" claim
I of ("hat'lov Blue .lack.-t. a full-Wood (
()uapaw Indian deceased which al-;
lntmcnt. consisting of 200 acres win 1
tn the h -art of the richest of tho i
zinc lands and worth approximately j
from J 1.10.000 to $:.n000fl.
-The 'dead' claim or Charley Blue j
Jacket has been the most desirable '
piece or mining property on the
market in the zinc district for
years" said Hughes. "We cannot '
buy the fee simple as a rule since
leases are allowed only on lauds I
Indians and It Is only '
In O-alveston for several weeks. Mr.
Patrick Is said to bo traveling under
i the name of Sam Alexander and his
i mission Is that or finding Charles
' Jones Hire's valet who It was
iltarned was working In this city.
Mr. Putrid. Is trying to Induce
Jones to return to New York with
' him and reiterate the alleged state-
ment that Albert T. Patrick was not
I guilty as found by tho Jury In tho
It seems lhat after an extended
period of disappearance Jones was
reported on his way to (ialveston
and his homo near Anahuae Cham-
bers county. The millionaire rela-
tives ol Patrick Immediately sent
tho brother Samuel to this place-
to see what could bo done. S. A.
Patrick says Jones was seen In (Ial
veston three days ago but disap-
peared again during the night. It is
thought he crossed the bay. Ac-
' cetdlngly Patrick yesterday depart-
ed on a still hunt for his quarry.
! Joiick has betm reported dead on
The sM-i-ml i iiiitrilmtnr ahead) m-i urcd f. r lit pages constitute the most
bnllinnt coterie ol .mtliurd dm .mil popiilur Ihicki rs Mining friends of t'uu.la-
aml .1 n l nut- lli.il ha- n.r bet n brougU together in
mental dcniocrHo
em- umg.iiui
A few of our brilliant writers for the coming year arc:
I'llOF. CIIAIIUS ZUt.ULIN
CIIAIILK K. riUSSKLL
I'ilOl". THOMAS V.. WILL
riOLTON HALL
HON. JOHN I). WOUhS
WILLIAM OHUWAY PAIITRIDCE
ix oov. i. r. c. i;.ivin
HtNltV RANK
LINCOLN STKITI'.NS
HAMLIN GAItLAND
DAVID CIIAIIAM PHILLIPS
skn. noiiEnr U 0WKN
Plior. WII.LIAH lilTTLU
CARL S. VR00HAN
HENJ. TAY MILLS
KDWIN MARKHAM
lit re n re sniii'- recent anil furthcoiinnir iirliclc-.. " II. w Suitrcrhilid Saved
Her White Coal" l lii-orgt .ImNoii Kuijr. (irt at coriKirations nrc seeking to
t 'riii a water pom r ti 1st m this i ntti.tr) . lit ml how Hie Sai people tlirilt-tl thlk
K r .it natural m.tlth t.. the U'licld of all. "The Hnuking liuarinly Plnn of
Oi.IiiIioiii.i" b) Si-imtii.- Pobcrt l Owen " lluilw.iy t'orruptioti I'ndcr Private
and Public Ownership" by Curl S. Vrooicui. " What Arc Our l.iln rtich (lunmn-
tccil by I lie Const it lit ion Worth i " by Hon. John 1) Works "The Shipping
Policy of the (Vn-titution." by L'ail.Willmiu W. Bates "A Study in Kliiciimcy "
I'v I'hnrh s I'rflwanl Hii-sdl
An csp.-i i.illy timely and iutt tvtif.g nrliilc i "TIk- Pronciive Moicuu ut
1'hc h'ijrht g.iinst Ciiimouinn nnd Alilricliuin." ly William Killlc Ph I). This
iMer deals with the position and aims of the yo-culltd " Inmiri rnU " of the
Hi-publican Party. It press nts in n clt.w uul hlriUmg iimiuii r the real IsMie
between the people and the " intru sts."
Thce arc only n few of I he wtal timel) and ilitcnttly ir.tcresliitg article.!
thai are appenring every month.
The magazine is Ix-milittilly illn-tratid and loutuins ench nionlli from l to
I kigt-i.
Till- TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGAZINE Is the only leview that
gives you extended readable mill authoritative information in regard In Public
Ownership Dintt l.egilat.on. Women's Progrts. lnduitrial Co-openition.
ProK)Hional ltcpreseiitation Currt-iit l.tgislation. nnd nit mov ciiiinU dei.ling
with fundamental democratic nnd economic ndvancc.
SPECIAL OFFER
The subscription price of THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGAZINE
is Si.OO per year t single huiiiIh-p. cents. C
Webave made iirmugoineiits with the publishers of this mugaiuir wherebv
w e can make you this v cry i.-ciu idus oiTcr
Daily Ardinorcitc and Twentieth Century Magazine one
year for $5.50
of living
' when one dies that his allotment
i can be sold. The 200 acres of the
' Blue Jacket tract edge on tho river
and intend north and Is surrounded
' by such mining properties as the
'Lancaster.' the Irish Maid' the
i Scott syndicate mines the "(Sood
I. uck." the Hughes properties the
' liiggeiihelm tract and tho 'Mission'
' mine. Some of tlus. being among
the greatest zinc mines of thi-
world. On the Blue Jacket tract It-
self was th. l.lncolnvllle mine op-
orated under a loase which shortly
expires and three other shafts two
of which touch ore the 'Klevonth
II. -ur" lulu. touching the lineaster
stniUi In two shafts and the fourth
' abaft being that of the 'Blue Jay'
mine whl.-li has not yet
ore.
"The l.ln.'olnx llle mine which of
'com-.-. ICwarts acquired along with
the ft?e simple all for $.1000. Is
' the host mine 111 the xluc field
biiire its oros are as plentiful as
the richest and far easier mined.
At a ruL tlu zinc U found In flint
roc-k or limestone and It has to be
dun out with dynamite: the Lincoln.
; vllle ores come In a sou white
selvage and can bo jigged out with
t water. Pump a lot of tho ore and
Kelvnue In a trough run water over
1 it the selvage is .washed away and '
the zinc left in lumps. The l.ln-
colintlle mine has not dosed since j
it began operations Us hoists going I
several occasions but according to
the statements of S. A. Patrick
thorn- who aro interested In free-
ing the man who has made the most
jipectacular right for liberty ever
n corded in tho history of tho courts
bine reasonable grounds to believe
Jones yet lives mid that he appear-
ed In (ialveston three days ago
Patiick has been .posing as a min-
ing man front (Joldfleld Xev since
coming her.- and has been plentiful-
ly suppll.'d with money. He has
been In (Ialveston several weeks.
During his stay here he Is said to
bav.i recelv.-ii his mall matter In
can- of a .lalvuston attorney who
Is thounhi to he connected with the
cane in a legal character.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
P.'0 OINTMUNT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In C to
1 1 days or inonoy refunded. COc.
i
Lawrence Kas. Jan. 19. "In con-
tradiction of the beliefs of most per-
sons I do not think that cold weath-
er Is destructive to those forms of
life variously known as bacteria
microbes-' Prof. K. II. Bil
lings or thu department of bacteriol-
ogy at tho University of Kansas said
today. "Cold Is unquestionably unfa-
vorable to tho activity of the germs
but experiment has shown that
they are the most resistant to ex-
tremes of temperature or all known
organisms. Take tho matter or har-
vesting Ice rrom rivers and lakes.
Orten one thinks nothing or usin.?
..... . nnnl I I
Hi: iiwui .1 iiii-i . i;u uiii.- ..win-
not think or drinking the water from
tho same stream. The process of
freezing removes sonio o! the germ'.
but others will live In tho ico nil
sumnier and have their activity re
stored when they arc put In a
pitcher with the lco to make a cool-
ing drink.
"It has been proven that germs In-
crease in number In stored Ice cream.
A sample of fresh let- cream tested
10 million genus to the cubic centi-
meter. After three days' storage
In a frozen state the number ahd
gone up to 2.1 million to the cubic
centimeter.
"The germ of tuberculosis has
lived In the laboratory for forty-two
days In a temperature of 111.1 degrees
below freezing. It lost nono of Its vl-j
tallty or virulence In that time. Other
germs have stood equally severe j
tosth without Injury.
"In spite of the fact that cold can-1
not be depended tiHn as a germ ex-'
terminator the winter Is a had time I
for the nilnutot forms of life. Th'.-y '
have fowor opportunities to get In j
their deadly work. From that stand-1
point the health of tho community !
should he better In the winter Heas- j
on. j
"It Is Impossible to find milk that
free from gases. Thosu filth gorms
kill many bottlo fed Infants. Infant
mortality from milk Is most preva-
lent in the summer. Tho cold weath-
er renders tho microbes less uctlvo
and they aro then not so harm!til.
Sufficient use or leu will stop the
ravages of the germs In tho warm
weather.
"There Is one indirect effect tit
cold weather thatl s bad. Tho germs
of diphtheria pneumonia and tuber-
culosis are warded off by tho re-
sistance powers of a person. In win-
ter many people stay close Indoors
and loso tho Invigorating effect of
pure cold air. There aro moro gornis
lu the uverago living room with Its
closed doors and vitiated air than
when tho windows and doors are J
open and tho air Is In a continual
THIS IS THE FLAG THAT
PEARY NAILED TO THE POLE
Ccrrtlchl 1909 tr Itobcrt E. rrsty Ccpytltht 1909 br Btn). B. HimD'da
Fletri cut from Iti fold! mitk all Ihc " Farthtst North" polnu of Ihc Wcitcro llcniliphctc.
Detailed fully la HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE for F'hmiry.
The most significant trophy of modern times. It has
waved ;it the apex of the earth where a day and a night are
a year and every direction is south. No battle flag was ever
planted in the enemy's stronghold after struggles as severe as
those which carried this banner to the goal. It is the Star
Spangled symbol of courage and endurance and faith beyond
comparison.
We have reproduced this priceless trophy in fac-simile in
colors on the cover of the FEBRUARY number of
HAMPTON'S
15c a copy The Beit Magazine ia America Oa Sale Now
Read Peary'a Own Story now appearing exclusively in
HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE livery instalment is complete
in itself. In February number Peary tells about selecting the
Eskimos for his last expedition and describes their life and
their strange customs. Tells of walrus hunting etc. etc.
Whoever tal es pride in being well-read and ivell-fosttd in regard
to the world's progress should read this story of the greatest discovery
since that of Columbia. No other magazine feature has ever aroused such
wide-spread interest among thinking people.
Other Great Feature! and Fiction by WorM-Renowaetl Writer
Bay Your Copy Quickly - Of aay Lire Newsdealer
Capital Removal Row.
(iuthrle Okla. .ran. 10. At the
hearing before Secretary of State Hill
Cross today on tho Initiative peti-
tions for Uio Oklahoma City cap-
ital removal bill a number of news-
paper conospondents having their
headtpiarters here wore examined
on Inhair or tho Guthrie objectors
to sho.v that th.- secretary or state Thoats Jho "ufofTis'lng HAMAS
had withhold from the correspond-' TIXAS WONDUlt for their Kldnpys
cuts Information that the Oklaho-1 Hladder and Uheumatlc troublo make
ma City petitions had been filed n "leadly delay. It Blyc quick nnd
i permanent roller. Sold by nil dnis-
until six days after their tiling. The Kist8i
(iuthrle attorney contended that th' -was
an attempt to deprive tho ob-
jectors of their legal rights In the
matter. Members of the Guthri'
committee who filed the protehi
against the petitions were also e
amlned. Tho hearing will be contin-
ued tonionow.
i
process of chanKo.'
SMOKE DEWITT'S EXPERIENCE.
THE REMEDY
FOR SOREST ULCERS
There is but ono way to euro an old sore or chronic ulcor and thai. Is
to rcmovo tho cause that produces und koops it open. No matter where
located uny ooro that remains until it becomes chronic doos so because of
impure blood; the circulation constantly discharges its polluted matter into
tho placo und it is impossible for nature to houl tho sore. 8. S. S. heuls
sores and ulcers by purifying tho blood. It removes ovory traco of taint
or impurity from the circulation and thus completely doos away with the
tnuset No local application reaches below tho infected flesh at the spot
and for this reason can huvo no curative offoct on n soro or ulcor; while
such treatment is bolng used alone the germs and impiirltios are constantly
increasing in tho blood and the sore is bound to grow worse. Whon S.S.8.
lias cleansed the blood und enriched nnd purified tho circulation tho
place begins to trtko on u more healthy uppearanco tho diUeront symptoms
show improvement the flesh around the ulcor gets linn new skin und
tissues are formed und aided by pure rich blood naturo provides a perfect
and lasting cure. Under the tonic and blood-purifying oilocts of 8.S.S. the
systom is built up und thoso whoso health has boon impaired by tho drain
and worry of an old sore will bo greatly benolltod by Its uso. Book on
Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice froo to all who wilto.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA.
SCOTT RUPE PAROLED.
all the past two ye.irs when other
D.nlv Ardmoreitc six months and Twentieth Centurv Maya- iiii'" were idle. This becuuKo.
zinc one year 93 50
Daily Ardmoreitc two months ami Twentieth Century Mag-
azine one year $2.00
Address all orders to
DAILY ARDMOREITE Ardmore Okla.
Hob.irt Slayer Granted Freedom on
Plea of Victim's. Mother. '
tiiithrle. Okla. .Ian. 'JO Governor
reached ' Haskell today granted a paro e to
' Srott Itupe. serving a two years' term
In the penitentiary for killing his
brother-in-liw .lejse Jenkins about1
Christmas. I'.iOS. Itupe and Jenkins
w.-ro running a hotel at Hobart. Hupe
j called Jenkins up stairs Into a room
' locked tin- door and a lltt'e later a
1 shot was he.ird and Jenkins was found
I fatally wounded. He died a few days
i later and Is sa(d. to have made a state-1
. ment that Hupe was try ing to kill him-
self and th.it he Jenkins was shot
Instead by the accidental discharge j
of the pistol '
dupe's defense was Insanity. His
wife JenVlns' sister and the mother
of the dead man Joined In iukliig his
iwrole.
Hupo was one of tho barbers at the 1
penitentiary being tho special barber 1
of the officers and Is said now to be
satie.
This Is the tlrxt parole granted by
Governor Huskell since the decree of
milled that a good profit i tho criminal court of appeaU stripping
b realized despite the low the pardon board of all power. The
pardon board refused to recommenJ
despite the low prices of zinc due
to the heavy influx of ore from .Mex-
ico th- Llncolnvllle ores were so
easily
could
prices
This mine s on tho
property J Hupe's parole
Bivens Corhn & Freitsley
We are better prepared than ever to supply you with
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE
CHARTER OAK STOVES Gas Goal and
Wood Burners
The Famous JOHN DEERE PLOWS AND
CULTIVATORS
Corrugated Iron Roofing
Barb Wire Hog and Chicken Wire Fencing
We are prepared to handle both cash and credit
trade. Make our store your headquarters.
Phone 49. Corner Main and Washington Streets.
Ardmore Oklahoma.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 196, Ed. 1, Friday, January 21, 1910, newspaper, January 21, 1910; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81257/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.