Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 7, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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ENDS AN OLD T0l
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La.wl -mwU
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W'.Mni1!!
ujiAifu'MiUiyiJII)
i
Si
ITIl lior tiny plseoti
toea and her butter
ny gown her paint
her oiled hair and
her soft tlnild voice
tho Japancic wo-
mnn Imrdly sug
gests tlio possibil-
ity of memorising
tliouPHtuls or Chi-
nese characters
that arc necessary
In tho most ordi-
nary rending and much loss
-would one believe her capable of
evolving Ideas nnd expressing
them Intclllgpntly
Hut she does both
Tho Japanese woman of the old
era was llko her entire nation a
shut-In. She was tho pre-eminent
ly exclusive member of an exclu
ulo people I lor powers her
whole life woro wholly tit the dis-
posal of her family Urst and after
ward of her husband oi nicno
correctly spenklng her lord and
master. In a book or the old Sa-
murai Is written the law for wo-
man: "1'lrstly. n woman has no
lord to bcivo but her husband She
mutt obey and .honor him us her
lord nnd master tie cautious
NeverdospUe nor slight his words
A woman's first duly is obedience
She should bo careful about the
expression or her face mid ncer
show nnger oi excitement In hei
looks."
Subject to such reatiU lions It
was impossible for the ati anger.
In tho past to learn of the teal
possibilities of tho Japanese wo
man. Ho could be guided only li-
the artist's conception of her and
by whntover leports might come
from the lips of men. While these
portrnynls wore trim in a way they
weio misleading bocniwo they did
not express tho whole truth Was
tho Japanese woman hlirliiking and
timid? Yos because sbuwus taught
bo from tlmo immemorial. It was
an art with hor ii supiemo accom-
plishment. As pn Indication of her
real nature It mennt nothing ..nve
that sho had tho poworand tlio good
Judginont to conform to thu de-
mands of custom. Probably her will was In-
domitable hqr intellect clear and ationg. In
huch case sho reached tnoro neatly to tho
Ideal becnuso she could coulrol herself. Sho
belloved In tho customs of her land; she
loved them. She wub guided by them So it
was n mistake to regard hor boft oice her
well-learned timidity as ludicatlvo of weak-
ness of Htrxibillty.-
Even In tho long musty past n woman
came out now nnd then and gave to her people
in Jlrtori
OrOJBgtjjp CONGBI-ILEIW
irMr?w .-d: a-rft. .5fiaii3;.iawi b
yy J Inn ill iit?:1 wfwBtWl
- X JfBtf J-H .ft- U-W!aifc'Tavf!W!l:'T UWSQSWSfTK "WWW
S 5 ' SS8EBMSgS3gSSSSS
LLJ
"Athens of Missouri" Disincor-
porated by Court Order.
rT?3 juyiur.xr'f7jp.
w&Ysi'sjyi. XAYtwnvtw'
given lroshnesn to the uso of
an acquired language. Mrs
iwnmoto first became known ns
a? wrltor through hor transla
tions of Proctor's "Sailor I3oy"
and "Little Lord Kuuntloroy" Into the Jnpnnoso
lnnguago. Sho also wrote a o1umo of essays
in English. An extract from ono of these
"Some Phases of the Japunuse Homo and
Home Lite" will glw a hint or her stle nnd
of tho pioeess of bcr thought:
"Japan like hiij jilher nuciont tiiuntrj' has
had u unlijuo '.national' life Kiul iiistory.' Sho
boasts of a clviilntloi) a code of inoials.a
tinm.ttticd woman to travel alone ghlng loo
lines on political and scientific subject' nt''1
at one time the baroness at that tlmo Yo-
j.hlko Klsliidn was arrested and Imprisoned
on llic charge of plotting against the govern-
ment While In prison she wroto many poems
In Chinese giving ent to her feelings regard-
ing tho condition of hor country. Later on
hhe' married a nowspapor man who wns uftor-
ward niado baron. Ho was the first president
of the house of commoiiH aim niso a minister
(o-Itnly. riio young couplo never censed to
.lntorc'fit themselves in tho pollticul nrffilrs of
lliulr land and at ono tlmo woro bnnishod
'.'... ..i.n -fi.. 1 ...11. .1t1n. .!..
form of government and u system of education "Vm V'u Vl "' ..' K"ulvu "' " iu.. ..
nil nnniinr m inr..if t.i' Lui." vi.At lui.). Wenlhl .nmt physical ovorwoik brought the
n sample of the possibilities of thofomlnluq.. these as-hnirioomsxiWlvo of thfr xWsdonl mro J n enrly death and the wife broken
mind lit flolds other than the liitTmaTo homo d owpricucalinii.JUllonUirougli thb whole' r Wlowi him within two years. The
life. UHt B119I1 disclosures were imurallv rare. 16. of hof oiicestors J You all kubw.that: :..."nrX8? Nnk1mi wns considered a very
Onolof thesowaH MnmU shl khJx Wo- iliAllj.linioijnIJanoau voman was trnluad.nci ficnutlful woman and the many experiences
ho I Ivcil "nbmit T.r.Od 'eAA'S ago anil .. tlt runa. lf .. wnr n. e underwent as student nnd reformer gao
man w
bTfPteT'uJaWrhmX. n? 8f'vcF " iXW W yL-SlicMwJwj assiduously.
fllM?WMn4l1!)jibn)yoJl.l1ll RUrdhJ JM0ll5i virtue nnd t!ie-
that tfrne. This novel has long been n c ussle Minor r W ousaiinil."'fleilti wantUS""
III Japan nnd is stddled In tho modern schools
Parts of it have been translated into English
Selshonngon n famous poet and sketch
writer lived about tho Bnnie timo. Sho was
a strong moralist nnd was noted for her high
and excellent chuructor.. . f
ShJrnn Yanagawu the ftlray.urawhlng of
Japan ljycd during tho relgnfofhogiul Tokti-
only alternative in epso sho swerved from her
duties. Plnje on tlipoirgOiaivdr this
typo of womanhood scrmg!(TfJffH37hoii80 of
Her lord nnd master wltUalnglencss of pur;
d6pth and strengtli to her chnractcr which
speak plainly In her written works Hor cs-siiys-nml
lectures nro tmmcroua and her last
. work which is it dally record of Oior llfo Is
'0ry' Itibtiuctlvo and interesting? Sho-'wrotq
minutely oi passing events niiui Miiusirntea
poe nnd iih she belongs to tho now.
ent generntlon of workers sho be
IIcmih she will eee grout chnuges In
methods and principles boforo her
sun is set
The daughter or Kashl Iwnmoto
promise to be u prominent llguro In
tho future literary world of Japan.
Sho has been writing stories and
translating from foreign tongues for
several years.
The first woman to enter tho rogu-
lai newspaper Held wrh Mrs. Tnkeyo
TakcgoBhl. who with liur liushnnd
Joined the stnlf of tho Kokumln-Shln.
bum in Tokjo some 115 years ago.
Aflei four or live year other women
became intorasted in nowspapor work
and to day many are employed as spe-
cial writers. UK ropoitera nnd as edi-
tor of department for women.
Theie aro but a few of tho women
writers of Japan They are sulllclent
to Illustrate however the fact that
the Japanese woman Is it crcaturo of
considerable reserve mental forco and
of intense feollntf. Under tho new ro-
glu.o or.'v was It possible for her to
make the - facts known to tho out-
aide world since the old teaching con-
st rained her Hi keep hidden every
feeling every thought that she might
develop a more Spartan-like charac-
ter capable of enduilug grent ancrl-
lice when sacrifice should coine as
it did In the Uvea of many Japaueso
women It was not an accident that
the Japanese aoldlers repulsed the
larger men of the Ilusslau nrmy.
They ware the sona of mothers whose
dindpllne through thousands of years
h.id well nigh reached perfection
whoso endurance was great and
whose v.itp were sharpened by con-
stant contact with domineering hus-
bands and fractious mothers-in-law.
It Is an unlinppy fact Hint tho Jnp-
atiesu literature losou Ho artistic
Miauly and Itrf real Btrongtli w-hon
translated into foreign languages.
This is probably duo to tho fact that
tho Japanose studont Is still strug-
gling In tho ma7os of tho foreign
tongues nnd Is not iih yet cnpablo of
manipulating tho now words so us to
o.piebs tho lino bhudes of meaning
that ho sees and appreciates In his
own litornluro. Tho dollcac with
which an artist attacks his subject in tho Jnp-
anoso is ilkely to bocoino clumsy or iuntio and
meaningless when lie attempts to employ other
languages us a medium of oxprosslon. This
porhnps Is tho reason that wostornera say
that Japan "Is a country without lltcrnturo."
JAPAN'S ANCESTRAL GODS
Ono of tho most maivolous manifestations
of patriotic and religious enthusiasm In mod-
orn Japan wns occasioned recently by tho
transference of tho Imperial shrinoa at Iso to
their now tnbcrnaclo Just comploted tho Lon-
don Stnndurd says. Tills remarkablo Shinto
festival may bg witnessed only overy 21 years
when tho tcmplos of tho ancestral gods aro
reconstructed nnd tho sacred objects aro re-
moved to tbelr now abode. Tho Iso tomplea
have been. thus renowed overy score of years
nlnco AV. COO nt least and for how lon'gt)o-
foro Hint no ono knovys tho present occasion
being tho ilfty-scventir rebuilding on record.
Such a poriodlc reconstruction will appear
nulto necessary when It Is recollected that on
thoso shrines no mortal hand In over permit-
Cdlnburn Dies a Natural Death When
Railroads Pass It ByNoted
for Deauty and an Excel-
lent College.
Trenton Mo. Kdlnburg known
over tho stnto boforo tho war an the
'Athena of Missouri" nnd for many
yenra tho rival of Trenton as n tra-
ding point nnd political center where;
mnny mun nfturvvnrd prominent m
state affnlrd recelvod tliolr first col-
leglnto training wan disincorporated
recently by an order of tho county
court.
Tho order marks tho Inst step In
tho llttlu town's retrogression since
thu Chlcngo Hock Isluud & Qulncy
nnd Oinali.i & Kansas City railways
passed tho village by.
The story of thu aottlemeut growth
and decline of tho vlllngo of Kdlnburg
Is full of lutorost. Thu town cnino Into
existence In 1338 when Isaac J. Harvey
built n store there. Not so favorably
situated an Trenton the growth of tho
town did not compura with that of tho
county sont until after 1850. At tho
half-way mnrk of tho century Orantl
ltlvur college was established In Kdln
burg.
Then enma tin ora of prosperity. The
fnmo of tho school grow nnd In
Ktructora of the best were numbered
In tho faculty. Tho pietty littla town
wns In Itself un uttracttou to studentn
nnd thu name of Kdlnburg beenmu
widely known. Ilusiuess boomed tho
town took on n thriving nlr and ttm
county sont feared for Its own giowth.
Then came tho war and progress
stopped. Tho luster of tho clanslo
school became dim. After the war
there was n tevlval of learning in
ICdlnbnrg nnd tho pinapect wnn fair
again until the Chicago Hock Island
& Pacific railroad came through in
1871 and marked Trenton at tho fu
ture olty of the auction.
Dullness projects were killed In I'd
mburg nnd tho vlllngo lost ground
hut the fauio of tho school still lived.
Grand River Coljegc.
Another railroad cuino through from
Qulncy and ICdluburg's hopes o.ulckcn-
cd thnt It would roach that place.
Whou thin failed howovor tho doom
of tho vlllngo wub sealed.
Steadily slnco thon tho town ban
lost In population nnd business. A few
yearn ago thu college Itself wub re-
moved to Onllattn In ordor to secure
railroad advantages. In December
1009 the petition for disincorporate
wub prosontcd to tho court. J. O. Mc-
wald wus appointed trustco for tho
Incorporation to settle up Its affairs
and classic Kdlnburg Is no more.
Quick Lunch In England.
Tho quick lunch hna been t"led In
London and bus failed as un adver-
tlsomoiit. Hut many of us lunch quick-
ly nnd this writer went Into tho oy-
ster shop for his half dozen nnd felt
his elbow pinched. Ho turned and
snw n trlond who knew "Three na-
tives" ho said "and a glass of
chnblls." "la thnt all you bavo for
lunch?" vvaH tho Immediate question.
"That'll only thb beginning" ho ex-
plained andastjwu taod elbow to el-
bow nt tFio oyster-Jia'r ho expounded
to mo life method of tho Itinerary
lunch.
It takes him two hours at midday
poso-jmd. with devotion strongxln Its slpipllc--ltyaiid
on the othet An"Tr?qrMffaRlrl of-moil!
eui cuucuiiun wnn n Hiuaiiuriug oi western
knowledge It Is tnj butwlthout discretion
tin lmclnn wllh thrnn nvBlorn! nt ttm
1- (IIU LU UALI. IIU IV llllini ft.ll. tttj ..U MM.4W I.mh 'I'fir... tn .....llrrt Tnw n 1 9 Kn 1...
ll.oor. .lntoll.. ...Ill ... 1-.. .!-.. A'S n.lo 7. . ... :. . . . ... UUI. MWIUU Y Uinq Ul UIt Ull UUUf
iiiou ultima .inn iiuu uniniiiho.ui v.Mim. tiin pm nr inn nniioii inKn niisseBsion or i om ' ... .1 i....i... ... . ....-
... .. . ;... ;.. .. . v? . :.:: wuu un oujt-uiivu 01 mo viae
tnencexorwuru uiey uro iioi loncnuu 1111 . ki.novi. on . uru nt thni
skqUhes ( This work she continued untlliWith-V v nnjj
imtvuayaor nor iientn. "M- .'they go tho wav of nil thlncs.
Miss Ichlyo Hlguchl who died nt 23Miad 1TI10 work of rebuilding tho sacred shrines
. ' . ...--. ; ' .. . '.. sif. i"" "" " "" .-"'.
Japan Hycd during tho relgniof 'S.hogtul Tokti- KnowieUgo 11 is tru uuuwlthout discretion ..aiicjyiy nitnincu rnmo as n writer or reallsticjf begins almost as soon ns tho last reconstruct
gawn "about XOO years ago and tbgothqr wIth npd judgment to opp y her novIy found Infor- 'fiction. Ilclng of bumblo nnd poor pnrontage ytIoii Is complete by tho uppolntmcnt of nn lm-
lier husbnml wrote many Cblr.jso poeips. At maUon and of coune.itho IntToN Willrappear
thut tlmo ns today tMitneteo'WiVho'mddlinn at a "H.iad vantage w.1. . jnthe iprcstnt''
1 by tho JinmncaolpBBlc Writer for home whero tne oi i and tho new elements
nnn!nvm1
theexbrREslon of his thpughtMSfe -jr
When the breath uweatorn -vpIvllIzatlon
blow across tho picturesque little Island of
rjanan it melted ihfqhatiui (ofcpnsorvntism
v$ialWfotelWi b-4 i fiJr Ien
wnd so .wo have-today tup npcMijar pocjaph
orth Aw BprlnpV'fe fl.apjsHBWrtlu fr
'-oufoi' tnev very. iosom' 01 inooia." iiioiiier;
combine contruiy st -cams Gf thought nnd ac-
f-ieftrs tiiuwei C'Siieus
flnl In. ono respect
M was obliged to lenvo school nt ten years jporlal commlBblon Intrusted with tho impor-
oflpgo a tlmo when most children are" merely tnrJt enterprise. Kvcry stage Is marked by
Having disposed of these he
for another half an hour anil
tho placo wlicro stovyed choose
rolled on. Jly thUt tlmo It
o'clock ami ho walks homo
whero
best.
walks
lluds
can bo
three
nd be-
beglnuing to learn to rend. With her slstor
sho helped to support bcr widowed mother
b'tUfiave all of her spare time to study and
wijitlnb. 48he was forced to llvo wltli hor fam
ily' In tho outskirts of tho city among the
poorest and lowest people nnd it was there
. r v :
wboipllng with fervent fnlth to the-oldf iichqoU M". StMt ' M" ?"P're .tle nay ovlls
AV.Itnin invn HnnehteW. 'iho la out hnWtM Wr Usmk am still do issue from tho
'work ns newspnnor repVrlersV ' ' ) efcrtt househfjld stem In Japan. . . .
. vKY 1 ....A.xi:l...'.J9...7.'j ' ' jfflYct wo cannot help noting that this bus been
-OTffiMa
OI ouu du wi" " """" .V . ."V.- .-- ltn MtniriKfrttl annra rflr..
tlonHhwnrt the youn vylfo nt her every step
nnd In spite of her rdsolution many nre tho
i : ....
lUBoen . . . nut siift
.na cautious and defcren
(a 'It is her. dutvvtofbof that s
iirbmpfl atKl lleclslvo In another. Kdr lorfahi l uhll-li
lie. UieiveVyltest of Jlidr Intrinsic worth nnd stnnlllng tho fact that her opportunities for
learning were limited hor composition Is with-
out fnultt her stylo chaste and expressive. It
was not until after consumption bred through
bof ' hat she got the material for all of hor atorlea
nro pumetic in tne extromo. Noiwitu-
ltttlinO.tltn(ia ititl cinlf- ft 1-
tt.nr wnmnn tn-boaa croWUl.'thoiudt lUhrKeil. Is ' I' .(V .;""" Ti T ' "...".?. . ui--iriuiiuq
nTens ng ana grveful Ta tui?..casflbolia ??5f ': . 9 "nnPwe '( ' ycm liciiknn w
!iy . J". '' H H V(.L iJniiiTnf im tnlit I"")Io'lt ' wJiJmsi m and selfish women ...
lR"l..AwPn!?'- . -r?- U"0r.J 1". ?f '1 ?J -buVe7et'asl!fp oi A tho noble.aclf-ancrlflc- l8 nenH' "
Mhernuon mai ne.peu a '.""JrJ" .fng tp6'6f-'wW6s ahl mothers Wa'a nfe bOw low In
.r"Z:;Sal ' aerwl- UOM-tn : Japanese 5.rfc a'nd' Hlguchl. who
MH3W Diuci. '"" " "" " .. - nlfil Ivrtl.. it a. a.. ....
. . . -nt i.fttr ...
.i .Mi ! nmirtat the Hereout atniEclo iianueu aowtr as' on qtrioom to tne .present
nR tmnsltlon..Bhe Imbibed that wlifflp-fctia" lieW ' dayfl ' ft '' I "riu- VI.
of tho old and at tho 8amoUma-oaughtitho.i' 'btf?JfHvfou.an I'luarkod ability ns a
o .nirit f.f the now. Iter husband.. ZonJI - .. -r m :. .. .. 1; .
:.m r.rf r r . n'w.nnH I 4MW Ijvits the uori : iMa Nukojima. As a
iwamojw i v't""e vny. -J"w "i.f.r ... .. .1 ...... ..iw- -r.
r..nrf- nt xro ii jtenKko. h Dromiuent coneee u caki.-ih.-u m .i.-.
for girls. In working with him Mnr.'iwwihoto's lowed to go to n boyi
iaws or mo were uroauuu it..m oi iu.i-. nusa schools for girls a
. . 7Lj 4I AUInk. ni4nfMlriM V trt I TMrV.
cstpa iifireeu iir n i v.ib y b o t . nhobir .Became WowriTat court and sho
I v' v r r
poverty mid overwork had taken
on her system that her genius was
1.-Vt n Iffflr! .I...n l.n.. -i. 1. .......
-vi ti ji.iii; .iiiiu iiii-u siiu niiuw
gins work again having bad his oxer.
religious ceremonies from tlio rolling or tho c1bo nnd his lunch1 and hla digestive
tVees to tho driving of tlio Inst nail. Tho com-1 interval. Also ho has seen a bit of
plctlon Is emphasized by a special fOBtlval or
purification after which the temples pass from
t io hnnds of the commissioners to tho priestly
i ustodlatiB of the imperial shrines.
Finally cornea tho great cstlvnl of rcmov-
I ig tho ancestral gods nnd tho tnered trens-
i res and relics to tho now "holy of holies"
which took placa recently It Is computed that
io fewer than 0000 persons we.ro presont on
t io night of tho actual removal. Though the
London which Is useful to a delineator
of llfo. Tho Itinerary lunch may be
recommended to a man of Inquiring
mind nnd sedentary habit. London
Chronicle '
A Peculiar Accident.
A rifl-triim linrl nnrinna nnM.fsint ...
curled tit Liverpool England iln con-
strdng hold ..." . ..bM !. Illlk I'eoimn vwiio vvorK in mo Brnvwg uocn
rccoKnired X . T1""-";" v " '"""' M' ""7' '" ou' the Cuhard-1 Iner Maurotnrila. A
I??P.J Ifrepnratlo" 'or it appears to go on for tvvoor ' pnn? . ninn wro nniTB n lr.
IIU IllAUrj irnn ilnva iirnvfnnaiv hill fltn rrtrninnnlna tt I D P . M """6'Mb
"But I have t .0 notable day Itself ore tho most intorestlng. ! ?.iS8TviAl.!ftt0! f .!ho
'o mu.i uai iu 11101 uiraraiiuu
was in progress tho tidal chala
fjlio day opened with tut) appcaranco before
t le new temples of a specially choson virgin
v
P
c mtalnlng offerings to tho god of earth.
Later Jn tho day 'began a long procesalai)
0 priests Ingorgeousjohcs of grepn and gold'i
r studies nnd vvqb
Bchool.uhera being ji
tfthat tlme.Her fntn
al-
n uiAirnMf Jhajiitvini. Miin-iujL oniv tcarnen
I English but mastered lt to a degree in Wilcff 1? L0c?0.aaIn
fcVMrt'.tvrn-tarnoejronlv correct but hna a dls- ompreag. After retiring frctaltnwservli
tinet literary nuallty"anda"charmrpartlydue; toureTP the country for Hpecii
and nf ndmiratlon
hat youth free from rcsponslbll-
ho told a friend. Tho Jnpnnoso
reverence to tho memory oftMlss
might well bo styled tho fcmalo
(lorkv of Jananose literature.
? MfsTntafio MIyake Mwi Kajltal'andv Mrs.
Otsuke are all prominent writers of to-day.
Miss Uta Ininl Is a representative of the
ultra modern Japanese woman: MlssImai 1b
iiiu uiiiei vuiiur ui ixijuauiKiuoiujIll or 1 wcnil
eth CeTtury Woman nnd is oho of the found
era of the Hokkaido Woman's society. Sho.la
auoseV1 tPrlal house went into tho soon to ue aban-
!?.Vi u neu suruies io examine tne treasures ana to
pns'Tfci- ... . ..i. . . ... . ..
iLcuquto ...u hudu .uui.vo. An iuu imiwr. ro
was in progress tho
1 M.I.I.. L 1 1. 1
ho went through a peculiar ceremony M W .J i . ". "s" "'
irvlmr In !) irrmm.l l.nfor.. M.n .l.rlnn n t7 Inching tbd. al)lp3. trf the QUa In
... ia .i i .i.'i Btaio oi uanncrous commotion
oi ino jaoprera on tne quay
knockcd-"donn. Ono named
... . i
i..i. u..irrtirnlo ri .moiin. .T..o. I wn strucit-Dyir ropo wunBucp
ti tho strains of archaic InBtruments. It 1a i haVJV r"cd ? 80rac"nut; aH tM'
ujnrmed that tho service has In no respect "5 WW" head was picked ub dead
b icn channcd durine tho Inst thouannd venni. I rho othor lour mcn woro fM to
.vi.K .. ..ii-j-5:. j.ifS7f?"' ;j T.si anosnuai?M"saBKj -i
i mi iiiu nriiiini; iiiiwii in iuu iiiimhh itiitui l -
great runctqn.i rcmovaL A. ucuchment ot.
pricsw led by A priestly reprcHcntatlvo of the
34
a
)unerhgpaflUa n hint ofi foreign Idlpjrj .hcji llftBTOttlon.et .wgjj an unus
.u .iJ .. -non .ii... . it JiWin Jltali -03IV1 vuuup o
10
e' g1ja wonWn will rise aa a unit in their decla?s
. ... ."XT7 -CT vhiiuiu avav hbu uu4VM in illU lUt.LUl.Uiin . LU UUB U. iritM I
KifrMTni oh- a'ong certain lines or emanclPatlon';ShelBr9'pUl;a t0 be oro than 330000 foot in length. n"Tpon 1 hope
7lor n bopoful buoyant and unswerving JtBJJerlpWi tld was uo small matter. iitlf plenty of t
I laV art5H2frT I w'! '-.'.(i i ui.
&
v x
.Sf.l&w
&-
Appropriate.
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ho selected a tree
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Roberts & Holding. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 7, 1910, newspaper, April 7, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82314/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.