The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, 1912
THE SHAWNEE NEWS HERALD
THR1B
*
Come in and see our
line of
Chamois Vests
For Ladies and Gents
MARMADUKE & SON,
We Deliver Phone 78
The New
FOLLY
5c
"Graziella the
Gypsy"
"Philip Steele"
2-Reel Feature taken from
the famous novel, "Philip
Steele" b y James Oliver
Wood.
Free Bund Concert In front
It night.
We InTite all to come, es-
peoially the Ladies nnd Chil-
dren. Change of Pictures
Daily.
4* "fr
+ PERSONAL MENTION. *
•h *5*
... ^«
A small blaze on North Beard
street called out the flre department
Sunday. The loss was insignificant.
The ladies of the Grace M. E
church will serve dinner Tuesday
Not. S, In the Maxwell building on
N. Broadway, Soup, coffee and pie
for 15 cents. 2-2t
at the Blue Front Pool Hall Tues-
day night.
Vote for C. J. Bocher, only Repub-
lican nominee, for Justice of the
Peace, Shawnee Township. 28-7t
Vote for G., T. Ralls of Coalgate,
Republican candidate for judge of
the criminal court of appeals. Adv.
Apples 60c to {1.00 per bushel at
Farrall'e Apple Store, 127 Norta
Broadway. 21-tf
Miss Frances Syben of Sacred
Heart has accepted a school In west-
era Oklahoma where she will be at
home with bar old friends-jnd ac-
quaintances.
Vote for G. T. Ralls of Coalgate,
Republican candidate for Judge of
the criminal court of appeals. Adv.
E. S. Jeffrey's Dancing School over
the Mumniotli Clothing Store. Phone
60!). 21-1 m
Rook Island motor car 9024, whioh
has been in the shops for a general
overhauling, was taken out for trial
trips up and down the yards Satur-
day. It belongs on the Ardmore
branoh.
Vote for G. T. Ralls of Coalgate,
Republican candidate for Judge of
the criminal court of appeals. Adv.
Shawnee Lodge A. F. & A. M. No.
107, will hold a regular communica-
tion for labor on the F. C. Degree
and the transaction of business on
Monday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock
in Masonic Hall, Whittaker building.
Visiting brethren welcome.
H. A. WAGNER, W. M.
National and state election returns
at the Blue Front Pool Hall Tues-
day night.
Vote for C. J. Bocher, only Repub-
lican nominee, for Justice of the
Peace, Shawnee Township. 28-7t
National and state election returns
at the Blue Front Pool Hall Tues-
day night.
Vote for Paul A. Walker, attorney-
at-law for Justice o fthe peace.
FOR PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET AR-
TICLES, SUNDRIES, PAINT AND
WALL PAPER SEE THE SHAWNEE
DRUG CO., PHONE 95. FREE DE-
LIVERY. 28.12t
Hot Drinks!
Brand new Hot Drink apparatus
just installed.
All the popular Hot Drinks served
in a manner that will please you.
Our Hot Chocolate excels; try It.
Palace Drug Company
Building Phone 101
The ODEON1 T"day
Only
Monday, Nov. 4th
Big 2-Reel Production by
the French Pathe Co.
"The Man Hnnt"
A story of strong passions,
tragic situations; settings amid
picturesque Central Francs';
photography unexcelled.
Two reels of one subject
that will highly please young
and old alike.
One other splendid reel,
today only.
Prices, Adults 10c. children Ec.
today only.
MONDAY, NOV. 4.
AT THE ODEON,
J. M. Herren of R. F. D. No. 2,
Tecumseh, was a visitor to the
News-Herald office today.
HOT DRINKS!
We pride ourselves on our Hot
Chocolate, Hot Chili, Hot Tomato,
etc.
We think they are the best in
town. Drop in and try them.
Don't forget that we fill prescrip-
tions, too.
and win by the most impressive
figures In the history of our party."
By Senatoi foseph M. Dixon, Pro-
gressive national chairman:
"The nation will be astounded at
the enormous vote for Roosevelt and
Johnson next Tuesday. The election
returns of four years ago count for
nothing in the present contest. All
indications point to a Roosevelt
landslide. No one longer questions
that either Colonel Roosevelt or Mr.
Wilson will be elected president,
Taft will certainly be a bad third
in the race, with Debs pushing him
closely for third place in Connecti-
cut, Illinois and Indiana.
"The past ten days have seen a
tremenduous drift towards Roosevelt
In every part of the country. Fac-
ing political revolution, as we do,
there can be no certain yardstick
of measurement as in former yearb.
Based on most comprehensive re-
ports from every state chairman of
the Progressive party, it now seems
certain that Roosevelt will carry
twenty-five states, having a total of
297 electoral votes. Wilson will <%r-
r." twelve states, having 130 elector-
al votes. Ten states having a total
of 104 electoral votes 1 telleve to
be doubtful."
Wallace Mann,
Telephone
40
J. Lloyd Ford is erecting a fine
two-story residence on Broadway
Heights.
TAN TRESS
your old reliable Shoe repair
man, has moved from 19 West
Main street to 127 North
Broadway, under big electric
shoe. Phone 32 for quick mes-
sengers.
21-tf JAMES VAN TRESS.
Vote for O. T. Ralls of Coalgate,
Republican candidate for judge of
the criminal court of appeals. Adv.
Miss Bessie Seward left Sunday to
spend the winter with relatives at
Atlanta, Ga.
OH YES!
Vail Tress Has Moved.
From 19 West Main, but the Up-
to-Date Shoe Shop still remains at
19 West Main. We will Ibe glad to
see all of our patrons just the same
at 19 West Main. We have Just re-
ceived a shipment of pure oak leath-
er from New York. Will be pleased
to have you call and examine the
same. Will call for and deliver work.
Also messenger service. Phone 184.
l-3t J. H. CROZIER.
Vote for G. T. Ralls of Coalgate,
Republican candidate for judge of
(j/ the criminal court of appeals. Adv.
National and state election returns
O.K.
TRANSFER &
k STORAGE
' COMPANY
Phone 409 Come and
• see us, 205
South Union. We crate and
ship Household Goods satis-
factory to all.
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1.60
(or each of FieUe Teeth sent us. Higheat
prices paid for old Gold, Silver, old Watches.
Monty Sent by Return Mail
Phila. Smelting & Refining Company
Eitablished 20 Ytar*
963 Chmttnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Gold Filings. Gold Scrip, tad
Platinum. Highc.t prices paid.
Dr. Bllckensderfer has moved his
office from Mammoth building into
rooms 3 and 4, Chrisney building.
118-30-6t
Shawnee has too many big interests
at stake to send any but the most
experienced men to the leglslaturo
and they Bhould be men who will be
in touch and sympathy with. the ma-
jority party. A vote tomorrow for
Barrett, Edmondson, Smith, Farrell
and Tener will give this city and
county both influence and standing
In the coming session.
NOTICE.
THE SHAWNEE DRUG CO. MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF PRESCRIPTION
WORK. OVER 1,000 FILLED LAST
MONTH. PHONE 9i 2S-12t
the name will let purely personal
reasons induce Ihim to help bring
about the party's defeat. Vote the
ticket.
FAMOUS BARITONE AT
THE FOLLY THEATER
The Folly Theater has engaged
Mr. Jack Fisher, the famous bari-
tone, and are proud to offer him to
the theater going public at each
performance. New attractions will
be added from time to time, as it is
the purpose of the management to
make the Folly the most popular
place in Shawnee.
The voters of Shawnee are asked
to remember CapL D. P. (Dad)
Sparks, democratic candidate for jus-
tice of the peace, when cashing their
ballots next Tuesday.
Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough Byrup in-
ternally if you would treat a severe
case of sore lungs properly. Get the
dollar size BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle
there is a free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PL/ASTER for
the chest, hold by Wallace Mans,
and Owl Drug Store.
Shawnee won't turn down Dad
Sparks for justice of the peace next
Tuesday, lit is a veteran of scars
of the civli war and a life-long
democrat.
NOTICE TO COLORED FOLKS.
We have for sale the Nathan
Bryant property on South Philadel-
phia, on easy terms to the right
party. Call and see us at 120 North
Broadway.
C0N3ERVATICE LOAN CO.
101-25-30t
The best cooking and eating ap-
ples. Farrall's, 127 N. Broadway.
Il-tf
It is the duty of every democrat
In tomorrow's election to stand by
his ticket unless he has reason to
know that the candidate Is unworthy,
dishonest or incompetent. These
candidates were nominated In an
honest and wide open primary In
which they were the choice of the
party and no democrat worthy of
Pottawatomie county wants some
earnest reforms at the hands of the
incoming legislature and the way to
get them is to send men there who
will have influence with the majority
and who can accomplish results.
Barrett, Edmonson and the demo-
cratic nominees for the house will be
in harmony with the majority and It
Is a matter of plain business sense
to vote for them.
C1AIMS MADE BY THE
THREE PARTY CHAIRMEN
By Charles D. Hllles, Republican
national chairman:
"The mos: remarkable campaign
within the memory of the present
generation IhaB drawn to a close and
we now await the verdict of the
American people. I am confident
that that verdict will carry with it
a vote of confidence in the cour
ageous, unostentlous and patriotic
leadership of William Howard Taft,
and that It will conUnue the pre-
sent splendid administration of
achievement under which the Ameri
can people have made such marked
progress and enjoyed so abundant
prosperity.
"Nothing short of a political revo-
lution of which there is not indica-
tions, could place the election of
Mr. Taft in jeopardy. In my opinion
he will receive enough votes in the
dependable Republican states to
assure him a sufficient number in
the electoral college and enough In
doubtable states to swell the total
Into a decisive victory."
By William F. McCombs, Demo-
cratic national chairman:
"On the eve of an election which
closes what haB been In many ways
the most remarkable campaign In
score of years, I am confident of
sweeping victory for tho Democratic
ticket. I do not concede a single
state In the Union to the other par-
ties. We will carry the strongest
Republican states. We will win,
THIS IS OF VITAL INTEREST
TO POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY
"Why should out taxos grow higher
and higher year after year? It is
certain that they are increasing and
without any apparent Increase or re-
turn for money expended. It is also
quite certain that we are not heavily
burdened with taxes for the support
of the state government, but rather
to maintain and support our local
municipal governments, such as the
county, city and township.
Our county Is ,i corporation in
which every tax payer is a share-
holder. Like other corporations its
offices are r.ot managed directly by
the parties who actually contribute
and furnish the working capital but
by a board of directors elected at
stated periods by the stockholders.
The board of directors of our county
corporation is the board of county
commissioners, composed of three
members who are elected by the vot-
ers in separate districts. This board
runs the business affairs of tha
county. If our taxes increase with-
out a proper equivalent return for
the money expended it Is because of
waste, extravagance, and mis-manage-
ment, which can only be charged
against the busines managers who
handle and spend the money. Any
voter who is a stockholder in a pri-
vate business corporation is in-
terested in and Bees to It that the
board of directors of his corporation
Ij composed of honest, capable and
conservative business men and would
not think of continuing a board that
pursues an extravagant course, runs
the business at a loss, or permits the
expenses to exceed the income.
The votera should 'be guided by
the same common sense business
reasoning in electing the board of
directors for the county. Partisan
politics should not enter Into the
selection of county commissioners,
but men should be voted for because
of their known qualifications. It Is
not always that strong, honest,
capable, conservative business men
offer their services for such a posi-
tion, but in the present election thp
voters of the district in which
Shawnee s located have an oppor-
tunity to elect such a man by voting
for Cash M. Cade, republican nomi-
nee for counly commissioner."
(Political Advertisement.)
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CORE
ANOTHER GREAT
SATURDAY HERE
THE (ITT—CANDIDATES
WERE VERY III SY.
TAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" SETTLES
SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS IX
FIYE MINUTES.
Saturday was another big day in
Do some foods you eat hit back— Shawnee. Hundreds were here from
taste good, but work badly; fer- 'all parts of the county, and the can-
ment into stubborn lumps and cause (!ldatea ha4 a bugy t||ue ReulizUig
sick, sour, gaBBy stomach? Now, i., . .
Mr. and Mrs. Dyspeptic Jot this |(^at thc, dmo ""lil f'lrelion ls
down: Pape's Diapepsin digests ev-j6"01**' ^e-v are endeavoring to see
erything, leaving nothing to sour as many of the voters personally as
and upset you. There never was possible. Tho majority of the can-
anything so safely Quick, so cei - (iidates 011 the democratic and ro-
tainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered 11>u 1 ,lc>kota were working in
you will get happy relief in five min- Shawnee Saturday.
utes, but what pleases you most in I
that it strengthens and regulates yoto f0r Paul A. Walker, Demo-
your stomach so you can eat your cratic nom|
favorite foods without fear. .
Most remedies give you relief | I,eace- rhere are two justices to be
sometimes—they aro slow, but not elecbed in Shawnee, and there is but
sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive
and pute your stomach in a healthy
condition bo the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach—distress just vanishes—
your stomach gets sweet, no gases,
no belching, no eructations of undi-
gested food, yonr head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize
in five minutes how needless it is
one nominee on any other ticket.
COMMISSIONER F. K. (FRED)
ROMBERG, HAS MADE
A KPLKXnm IfECORD
Tho following are a few facts and
figures from the record of his ad-
ministration:
90 bridges (have been built during
his administration.
Two new steel bridges completed
on North Canadian and contracts for
to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia]8'* additional steel "bridges to be
or any stomach disorder.
Build a Home With
Rent Money
H. B. SEARS
Farm and City Loans
and Insurance
Notice.
commenced in 30 days; the material
being on the road notf.
Sixty miles of graded road in Mr.
Romberg's district built by county.
In 1910 prior to his administration
there was levied for expenses for
running county $138,000.00, there
then being a shortage of $28,000 at
end of year. The first year of Mr.
Romberg's administration thero war
levied $127,000 for tho same purpose
and $15,000 left in the treasury nor
rsed—a saving to the taxpayers of
$54,000 in one year. For the year
1912 tlhe levy was $92,000—a saving
of $35,000 this year. These are facts
that may be verified by the records.
For the year 1910 the year before
REMEDY COMING
IN CAR SHORTAGE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS-
SION TO INSIST ON IM-
MEDIATE REI.IEF.
, , . „ . ... , he went Into office the levy for the
In tho District Court of the United. ,
r.. , 1 . . Poor and Insane was $9,000 and at
States for the Western District ofi ... .
Oklahoma i e year a portage
, °™.' . _ T 01 j t> i $.1,500, and during the year 1910 the
In the matter of Hen J. Clardy, Bank- , ..
. , ,, . . county poor farm was soif-sustaln-
rupt, In Bankruptcy No. 783. I ' , , ......
_ .. ... . „ , , ing. During the year 1911, the first
To the creditors of Ben J. Clardy,, . '„ ,
year of Mr. Romberg!) administra-
of Shawnee, in the county of Pot-
tawatomie, and District aforesaid,
a Bankrupt:
Notice 1b hereby given that on the
26th day of September, 1912, the
said Ben J. Clardy was duly adjudi-
cated bankrupt; and that thc first |
meeting of his creditors will be held |
at the office of Lydick and Egger |
man, Shawnee, Oklahoma, on th j
11th day of November, 1912, at ten ;
o'clock In the forenoon, at whlc'i j
tlmo the said creditors may attend,;
prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt and trans- I
act suoh other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
this 1st day of November, 1912.
J. M. VAN WINKLE,
4-ltd. Referee In Bankruptcy.
W. H. Kulp has received word of
the death In Chicago Sunday of his
little son, Paul, aged eight years.
The remains will be brought to
Shawnee by his sister, Miss Ethel
Kulp. They will be taken to the
Fleming & Brown undertaking par-
lors, and interment will be Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Prank Hill, former police chief,
has returned from a visit to Fort
Worth, Ft. Smith and other cities.
He will remain in Shawnee for the
present.
Oscar Morris is about again today
after having been again confined to
his bed by recent injuries. H'b con-
dition was worse last week than at
any time since his accident.
HII.L GIVE WILSON 60,000.
Missouri Man Snys He Will Carry
That State by Big Majority.
"Watch old Missouri give Wilson
50,000 majority next Tuesday," Ira
M Morris, an attorney of Maiden,
Mo., said yesterday. Coming from
the Champ Clark state tails is con-
sidered, even by him. as a broad
promise, but be feels that he Ib sure
to make good He speaks with the
fullest faith for a sweeping victory
for the Democratic ticket, not only
iu the home state of Folk, but over
the nation. Along with Mr. Morris
was James W. Cooper, a Crossvllle
(Tenn.) attorney, who was a school-
mate of Mr. Morris and who as
promptly asserted that Tennessee is
to have a Democracy united in the
matter of the national ticket and
sure to go for Wilson by a comfor-
table majority in thousands.—Dallas
News.
tlon, there was used $6,000, this In-
cluding the amount used to support
the county farm. For the year 1912
there was levied $6,000 and out oi
this amount the buildings on the
farm are being repainted and a new
heating plant installed.
Prior to th? time of Mr. Romberg's
administration, warrants were dis-
counted from 5 to 20 per cent. He
promised then, if elected, banks
should pay face value, which, he de-
clares, they have done sinco he has
been in office, that all county de-
] pository banks in the county are re-
quired to pay par for warrants,
which is unusual In the state.
There is now being saved $105 per
month by l eduction of salaries of
county officers since Mr. Romberg
went into office.
With such a splendid record be-
hind him Is there any reason why
the Democrats through his entire
district should not Bupport Mr. Rom-
berg?
Washington, Nov. 4.—Shortage of
freight cars, the menace of a coal
famine and industrial paralysis in
some parts of the country has be-
come so serious that the Interstate
commerce commission has proposed
to shippers and railroads drastic re-
lief, with a thinly-veiled animation
that should they fail to remedy the
situation the commission itself
would find a way to do so.
"The condition is acute," declared
Commissioner Franklin K. lane,
who for several weeks has been con-
ducting an inquiry. "Great Instltn-
tions of the country are practically
out of fuel and cannot get it because
there are not cars for I tstranspar-
tatlon. If an Immediate ennedy
not found, people In different parts
of the country will be freezing to
death because of their inability to
ge coal."
The car shortage is said to be
found to be due to delay in unload-
ing, the slow movement of freight
care and failure of railroads to re-
turn cars to tho lines owning them.
In tbs latter case It was said rail-
roads hold cars, paying a nominal
price for their use. This the com-
mission denounces as "nothing less
than theft." The investigation of
slow movement of freights develop-
ed that a freight car averaged about
twenty miles a day and that while
one was moving, thirteen were stand-
ing still.
The commission makes several
suggestions for relief of tne car |
shortage.
"That a higher per diem rate
should be made to apply for the use
of cars as between the carriers.
That an inspection service be at I
once instituted which shall report
to the commission violations of the
rules existing whihe arc intended to I
Insure the return of equipment to tbe [
homo line.
"That operating officials be In-1
structed to make fulled ure of loco-
ivotlves and cars by increasing the |
speed of freight trains. An aver-
:i«r movement of less than twenty-1
five miles per day per car is notl
i-dequati to the need of times such |
as this."
GEO.
State Labor Commissioner C. L.
Daugherty and hla assistant, W. G.
Ashton, are here from Oklahoma City
today on business connected with
their department.
PROF. JEFFREYS OPENS
NEW DANCING SCHOOL
Prof. E. S. Jeffreys, Shawnee's
well known dancing master, who has
conducted a school of dancing in
Shawnee very successfully for the
past three years, has secured a danc-
ing hall .in tho Stearns building,
over tho Mammoth department store,
and will open his dancing Bchool this
evening. He will give lessons every
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evening.
The hall which Mr. Jeffreys lias
engaged has been newly painted and
put In first class condition. It is
Ideal for the purpose for wheh It wHI
be used. He has also Becurcd a
specially constructed Victor Vlctrola
for use both for teaching and danc-
ing. This Is a now departure, the
records being made especially for
the purpose. The best of music will
thus be furnlBhed, of such a charac-
ter as could not be otherwise pro-
vided.
Mr. Jeffreys Is a pupil of William
Pitt Rivers, the famous dancing mas-
ter of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Is one ot
the best qualified dancing masters
In Oklahoma.
W. JENKINS FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
(From the Wanette Enterprise and
endorsed by the News-Herald.)
In selecting a man for county
Judge you Bhould select the man best
qualified for tbe position, one who is
strong, clean, and fair, a man of
mature age, sound judgment, and an
experienced lawyer; one who knows
what to do, how to do It, and who
has the courage to do tho right
thing at all times.
Geo. W. Jenkins, tho Democratic
nominee, is such a man. He Is 4J
years of age; has had several years
experience is a lawyer both In Mis-
souri and Oklahoma; is an able law-
yer whose ability has not been quel
tlonod. HIb republican opponent, Mr.
John£on, is a. young man who had no
experience as a lawyer, having been
admitted to the bar In June this
year, only four months ago.
Mr. Jenkins believes In the en-
forcement of all our laws; he prom-
ises if elected to give the people of
this county a sane, efficient and eco-
nomical administration of the duties
o: county judge; he is the only demo-
crat nominee for a county office re-
siding In the south part of the coun-
ty; he won his nomination in the
primary by a fair and clean cam-
paign and by a majority vote. He be-
lieves in decency in politics as well
as In every day life.
John Hatfield will
sheriff.
make a good
Hon. Geo. W. Jenkins, of Wanette,
should receive the democratic vote of
Shawnee.
CAPTAIN HOBSON AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL!
DIIIVIKIK \ SI'llMMD tf>.|
DRESS lll'T THE AUDIENCE
WAS VERY SMALL.
Capta n Richmond Pearson Hob-I
son deliver I a splendid address at I
i]), High School Friday evening, to|
a very 6ma.l! audience. What w
lacking In numbers, however, w
made up by the appreciation
those present.
Captain Hobson's train was several!
hours late, and he secured a special)
to bring him to Shawnee.
'
Wo will buy ail the clean cotton!
rags you bring in. Good price paid.1
Nows-Dispatoh I'tg. and Audit Co.,|
9th and Market. 16-4-ltl
Clias. L Daugherty, State l-ii>or|
Commissioner was in Shawnee todayl
and made a speech to thc Rock I -|
land shopmen in behalf of the Derno-I
cratic ticket, national, state and|
county. What Mr. Daugherty ha
done for the cause of labor in Okl*.|
homa is an open book and he num-|
bcrs his friends in tho labor orgr
zations by the thousand, lie knows!
better than inyone eli in the statsl
that labor owes its favorable lawsl
and the benefits that have been de-l
rived by favorable legislation to the!
democratic party, which has beenl
tbe consistent friend of the labortngl
man. Every well Informed voterl
knows that Charlie D. gherty would!
not talk for the Democrats if thijl
were not true, for he Is too loyal tol
the cause jf lain r to misinform the!
union men of the state on any sub-|
ject. He is for the whole demo-l
cratic tirki. and has dono all in blal
power for its sucn Mr. l>a>iKher-|
ty made a special plea for tkM
democratic candidates 'or the lei;ls- I
laturo and urged their support byj]
every laboring man.
Vote for H. H. Alexander, demo-
cratic candidate for tax assesuv-
Vote for Miss Gladys Whittatt,
Democratic candidate for counts
superintendent ot schools.
Newt-Herald want ada bring
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 79, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1912, newspaper, November 4, 1912; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91800/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.