Wheatland Weekly Watchword (Wheatland, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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ieatland Drug Store
AIRS. T. K. Pt’RCKLIi
Pure Drags, Chemicals, Druggists’ Sundries,
Toilet Articles, Cigars, Candies, Ice Cream,
Post Card and Tablets.
and Sodas.
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heatland Weekly Watchword
PUBLISHED AT 217 NORTH HARVEY ST.. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. BY THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
EFFECT OF IMS
WHEATLAND. "SSSS* OKLA., SATURDAY, OCT. 80,1909.
MEWLMI ROTES
Miss T. Browne, Local Editor
Mr. Gordon Hill, who has been vis-
iting his parents and other relatives
for the past few days, returned to his
home in Tuttle, Okla., (Friday night.
Mr. P. S. Lefever of Oklahoma City
was transacting business in Wheat-
land Friday. ' ^—
Mr. Albert Rollins is on the sick
list this week.
Raymond Williams visited with
friends at Tuttle from Friday till Sun-
day.
Mr. J. E. Mullins was transacting
business in town Friday night.
Mr. C. S. Traylor has been'hauling
corn here for several days this week.
Mrs. Thropmartin of Cement, Okla.,
spent Friday night with Mrs., C. W.
Joyce.
Mr. R. C. Hendrick of Tuttle, Okla.,
was transacting business in our little
town Friday afternoon.
Mr. Slk-rwood Ellis of Oklahoma
City, who has been visiting his moth-
er for a few days this week, returned
home Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Crain of Oklahoma
(CSty and anil Mrs. Dodbpn of
New Mexico spent Sunday in Wheat-
land visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Purcell and other friends.
Miss Belle Joyce visited at home
from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. L. N. Williams left Saturday
for a month’s visit in Missouri with
relatives and friends there.
Mr. Roer Crady visited Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Grady.
Mr. J. W. Spotts spent Sunday after-
noon in Oklanoma City.
Mrs. Fred Brant was shopping in
Oklahoma City Monday.
Mrs. J. U. Turk visited friends in
Oklahoma City Monday.
Mr. Orville Courtney of Moore spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. J. Dobbs.
Mr. C. M.' Courtney of Shamrock.
Texas, is here this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. John Dobbs, and other
relatives.
The Young People's Sunday School
Class was entertained Thursday even-
ing very informally by their teacher,
Mrs. J. W. Dauck. A most delightful
evening was spent with music and
playing many interesting games. A
deicious supper was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Mabel Traylor,
Maud Gill, Laura Weiche. T. and Nina
(Browne, Pearl Todd* (Ella 'Wright,
(Betty Hughes and Messrs. Clarence
Weiche, Johnny McGinley, Thurman
Hunker, Kenneth Lod, Grant Hughes,
Clay Tiner and Ardie King, who left
at a late hour, declaring Mrs. Lauck
and daughter. Miss Helen, to be de-
lightful entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S.X Hughes were,
Oklahoma City visitors Tuesday.
The New Hope Sunday School met
with Mrs. A. E. Madole this week to
■practice singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer are the proud
parents of a baby boy. Born Sunday,
October 2.4
Mr. Robert Howard is spending a
few days this week visiting frifnds at
Tuttle, Okla.
Miss Vera McGinley was the* guest
of Miss Netty Hughes Sunday.
Mrs. Robbins and son Selvester were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McGinley
Sunday.
Mr. Glen Ray made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Mr. F. P. Hughes and family and
Miss Lula Hughes of Capitol Hill vis-
ited with Mr. A. S. Hughes and family
Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Kendrick was shoeing in
Wheatland Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. J. U. Turk is moving this week
into bis new location and expects To
be open for business in a few days.
Miss Lula Hughes, who has been
visiting for the past four months with
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hughes and other
relatives in and around Oklahoma
City, returns to her home in Lexing-
ton. Ky.. this week.
Mrs. Dan Davis and Mias Winnie
Davig were visiting friends in Wheat-
land Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Ranzey Crain and wife spent
Sunday night with his parents at Ok-
lahoma City.
Mrs. Mary D. Couch, county super-
intendent from Oklahoma City, vis-
ited our school Monday afternoon.
Mr. W. C. Hughes and wife of Av-
ard, Okla., are visiting with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hughes, this
week. While here Mr Hughes will go
to Tuttle to look at a place that be
Is thinking of 'purchasing there.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Oklahoma
City were out Saturday looking for a
location for a new home. Mr. Hor-
ton purchased the west farm from
Mr. H. F. Michelson some time ago
and is contemplating building a home
here in Wheatland. We will be gISd
to welcome Mr. Horton and wife here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Tnlessen of
Mr. L. N. Williams spent Sunday
with his brother, Mr. M. WllHams.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Oklahoma
City came this week to take charge
of the Mistletoe Springs, southwest of
Wheatland, While Mr. Crocker is In
Okiaiomu City seeing to the erecting
of some fine buildings on his property
there.
Mrs. Sbeats of .Lawton arrived Tues-
day to make a few days’ visit with her
friend, Mrs. J. H. King.
Mrs. Dewlly and children arrived
Tuesday to visit for several days with
her sister, Mrs. J. H. King.
Messrs. Charlie Leigh and Charles
Drabeck, with*a few of their friende
from Oklahoma City, spent Wednes-
day at Mistletoe Bprngs.
Miss fidtth .Elcholtz spent Sunday
at her home In Choctaw City.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter Miss Bel-
la felt for their new home in Oklaho-
ma City last Saturday, we regret tq
lose them from .this community but
join with their many friends in wish-
tag them success In their new home.
■Mr. H. M. (White (was transacting
business In Oklahoma City .Wednea
day.
Between thirty and forty boys and
girls from In and around Wheatland
gathered at the home of Mr. J. W
Zimpel Sunday afternoon and went to-
gether to the home of Mrs. H. Todd
to give OrlviUe a surprise past-card
shower in honor of his fourteenth
birthday. The children done full just
8. Ass n., Oklahoma City.
Song—Solo.
40 O’clock:
Subject—Some of the Advantages of,
Union Sunday School—John Herbert,
Mustang.
2:55 O’Clock:
Subject—The Power of Environ-
ment—Mrs. Edgar Hale, known as
“Mother Hale” of Newsboys' Associa-
tion of Oklahoma City.
3:25 O’Clock:
■Closing -Song—America—by Choir;
ROLL OF HONOR.
* -
The Wheatland school deserves to
(be commended for punctuality, at the
ending of the first month those who
revived ksertlficatea for perfect at-
tendance were Luclle Weiche, Leona
Steve Chenoweth, Willie Howard, WH- j
Hams, *Lee Murray, Charlie Zemple,
Minnie Howard, Bonnie White, Jamep
White, James Drabek, Bulah White.
Steve Obenoweth, Willie oHward, Wil-
lie Hownrd and May Pettycord.
Those who were perfect In spelling
last week were Anna 'Browne, Luclle
Weiche, Leona Zemple. Ella White,
Raymond Williams, Lee Murray, Char-
lie Zemple. Elsie Jungherr, Bonnie J
White, Gladys Graham. Beulah White, j
Willie Howard. Richard Brandt and
Made Harris. |
MOORE ITEM8.
Oklahoma City drove out Saturday . .......
.pent the d.y w.th Mr. nnd Mrn. ;*•'» «» f* W™*»,£“
T. E. Purcell.
Mrs. Gene Goure returned home Sun-
day from New Mexico, where she has
been visiting her parents for the past
two weeks.
Mr. G. E. King and wife of Oklahoma
City Visited from Friday till Sunday
with his brother, Mr. J. H. King.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zimpel drove to
Oklahoma City to attend the evange-
list meetings, being held there. Tues-
day night
Mrs. Herman Jungher visited Sunday
with Mrs. H. Todd.
Mr. C. H. Michelsen returned home
was served. A most enjoyable time
was spent in the locust grove near the
bouse and ttfe join with the children
in wishing them many, many happy
returns of the day.
Ever}body remember the Sunday
school convention next Sunday, Oct.
31.. Come and bring your dinners
and tell all your neighbors to come
and bring theirs. A good time time
is planned with several god speakers.
Mr. E. N. Renny from Texas ar-
rived with his family and household
gods on last Thursday 'to make this
his future home. Mr. Renny will take
charge of Darnell farm. We extend
parents
Tuesday after an absence of several j to them a hearty welcome and wish
them much success here.
Mrs. Ragan and family who have
rented the Elite farm for the ensuing
year arrived Thursday to take charge.
We are glad to welcome them to our
community.
Mr. C. S. Traylor made a business
trip to Moore, Okla., Saturday.
Messrs. Pettycord and Homesly
•were around last Friday 'with fresh
days.
Mr. O. IF. Hhiessen of Oklahoma
City was transacting business in
Wheatland Tuesday.
Mrs. Glen Ray visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Todd.
Little Mary Overholser of Oklahoma
City spent the week end visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King.
Mr. Marion Platte of Moore spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. meat.
Wieiche. Mr. Platte is traveling sales- A good crowd attended the Ellis
man for the New State Candy com- I and Wialker sale last Friday and the
pany of Oklahoma City. | things for sale, sold rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Purcell si>ent Tues- —---
day night with their daughter, Mrs. j BIG TIME ANTICIPATED. ^
J R. Riesmey of Oklahoma City.
Mr. N. €. Crain and wife and Mr. Ttle MustanB
Dodson and wife of Oklahoma City
drove out Tuesday to look at some of
the farms for sale near here. '3fr.
Dodson is thinking strongly of locat-
ing in Oklahoma.
Mr. J. L. Hall of Wheatland is now
traveling salesman for a refining
Mrs. Shaffer returned Thursday
from a two weeks' visit in Oklahoma
City .
Mrs. Saxon came to Moore Thurs-
day to meet her daughter who lives
in Noble.
Mrs. Hanson returned home from
near Elk City Thursday where she
has been visiting with her
for two weeks.
Mr. Fred Ltndrick left Thursday af-
ternoon for Eli, 111., on a prospecting
trip.
O. A. and C. M. Courtney went to
Tecumseh, Okla., Wednesday.
Mr. Weisenbach of Edmond was in
Moore Monday.
Mrs. Blevens was an Oklahoma City
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. Geo. Luckuck was in Oklahoma
City Wednesday.
Wm. Taylor was in Oklahoma City
Wednesday.
Frank Gross was an Oklahoma City
visitor Wednesday.
Wm. Wlngo left Wednesday for New
Mexico.
R. H. Wingo was in Oklahoma City
Mrs. Pratt has purchased the lot
and building recently occupied by R.
H. Oury from G. J. Courtney, consid-
eration 3500.00 and will more the
building off and erect a brick build-
ing in the near future.
M. C. Carr was a Norman visitor
Tuesday.
Jno. Clyburn transacted business in
Norman Monday.
Jno. Shoyer made a business trip
to Norman Monday.
Wm. Cottrell, Sr„ made a business
trip to Norman Monday.
Roy Jennings was a Norman visitor
Monday.
Arthur Lewis went to Oklahoma
City Monday afternoon.
Geo. Levench transacted business
I in Oklahoma City Monday afternon.
S. A. Goff and wife of Edmond, but
formerly of Moore, are the proud i»ar-
ents of a fine baby girl, born last
Thursday.
P. H. and Geo. Dreessen sold 41
head of their thoroughbred cattle
Monday to Oklahoma City buyers, it
s a shame that the only full lodOolb
Is a shame that the oly bull blood cat-
t’e in the community should be sold,
while so much dinky stuff still re-
mains.
Misses Bonnie Mauldin and Hol’on
Olander went to Oklahoma City Sat-
urday afternon.
•Mrs. Anna Richardson left Satur-
day for Ft. Smith, Arkansas, where
her husband is employed on the Ft.
SniFh and Western railroad. They
will make their home there.
M' s. Alice Richardson returned Frl
day from Wheatland where she "had
been attending Mrs. Hall who is sick
of typhoid fever. Her daughter, Flor-
ence and husband, accompanied her
home.
Mrs. A. J. Smith was an Oklahoma
City visitor Friday.
L.ess McLennan and Ethel Hmciii
son came up from Norman Saturday
morning to say over Sunday.
S. A. Payne, Coy Payne, Billie Wil-
liamson, Mr. Higgins and Chas
Schmitzler left Saturday afternoon for
South Dakota to register for claims
in the homestead lands that are be-
ing opened up for settlement.
Grandpa Applegate celebrated his
C9th birthday last Saturday with a
large birthday dinner. The following
guests were present: Mr. P. H. Dree-
sr.en, age 64; Mrs. Dreessen, ago 63;
Mi. Cottrell, age 66; Mrs. Cottrell,
age 61; Mr. Shaffer, age 80; Mst..
Red Makes You Angry. Blue is
Soothing.
Wednesday.
Clarence Nichols transacted busi- A'sop, age 83; Mrs. Esbonsnado, age
Paria Medical Experts Claim to Hava
Found a Cura far Divorce at Re-
sult of Experiments with
Colors.
Paris. — Medical experts of the
French capital have found the latest
cure for divorce. It Is a result of ex-
periments In colors made by eminent
medical men, who declare that red
wall paper, red clothes and red glass
windows make persons angry. Blue,
on the other hand, Is soothing to the
nerves of excited end “touchy” hus-
bands and wives.
A Paris husband who had been hav-
ing trouble with hie wife consulted
one of these experts as n Inst chance
before seeing n lawyer. The doctor
visited the man’s office and saw a bril-
liant crimson carpet on the floor. A
large oil painting, the prevailing tone
of which was red, hung on the well.
At the home he found red wall pa-
per, red curtails and red furniture.
“Red,” said, the doctor, “excites
your temper sad your wife’s too. Try
some other color. Put blue wall paper
in the house end throw away every
red piece of furniture you have.”
The husband obeyed the doctor’s
orders and since then there has been
no trouble In that family.
You remember the old crusade over
blue spectacles? Everybody wore
(hem once. They were thought to
hold a wonderful power to ease pain,
toothache and other troubles.
The principle was the same that Is
being used In Paris now, but the doc-
tors of 30 years ago had not quite
solved the secret of the effect of bluo
light on the human brain.
They were going It blindly—just
like the farmer who put green gpggles
on his cow and fed her shaving^
But now science has found the real
reason for the effect of red and blue
on people's overworked minds.
There's n quality In the red and
blue rays that doctors call an actinic
quality.
When you look at anything bright
red, the red nyJ of light quicker than
the mind can conceive, travel to the
Township Sunday
School 'Convention will be held at the
Wheatland M. E. Church on Sunday.
Oct. 31. (All day session.) Every-
body invited. Come and bring your
dinners, and Ibe prepared to be en-
tertained. and enjoy yourselves.
Programme.
Fronts 10 a. m. to 12 m:
Betty
Sup-
Rev.
company and his headquarters are at ' Q Voluntary—Miss
Oklahoma City. Hughes.
■Misses Ora and Lona Soallon were invocation—Superintendent,
visiting friends in Oklahoma Satur- i Opening Song—By Choir,
day and Sunday. 10:10 O'clock:
A most delightful at-home dinner Subject—The Relation of the
was given at the home of J. H. King ! erintendent to the Sunday Schol-
on Friday afternoon at 6 o’clock, the J. T. Walker. ,
occasion being Mr. King's fifty-fourth Song—.By Choir,
birthday. The house was 'beautifully i 10:30 O’Clock:
decorated with autumn leaves and Subject—How to Get the Parents tc.
small red candies. Upon the center Attend the Sunday School.—Mr. J. W.
of the table spread with fine linen and I Zimfeel and A. Rogers,
costly silverware rested an oblong , Song—Solo,
birthday cake trimmed with fifty-four 10:50 O'clock:
ness in Oklahoma City Wednesday.
Geo. ^uckuck left Thursday for wes-
tern Kansas preparatory Bar moving
there.
Mrs. Ben Ruedy arrived here from
Denver, Colo., Tuesday evening to vis-
it her relatives a few weeks.
Mr. Simpson of Edmond was in
Moore Wednesday.
Mr. Campbell and a number of otTier
Oklahoma City gentlemen were in our
town Wednesday.
Alec McCartney transacted business
in Norman Wednesday.
Mrs. Applegate was an Oklahoma
Cl*y visitor Wednesday.
A ne baby boy was born to Tom
Gates Sunday, Oct. 17.
Mi3s Mary Kemp went to Oklahoma
City Thursday morning.
Mrs. Oscar Frashier and Mrs. Mor-
ris went to Oklahoma City Thursday.
70 Grandpa McLennan, age 71: Mrs.
Hicks, age 73; Mr. Mauldin, age 63:
M;s. Morris, age 75; Mr. Payne, a;ro
68 ; Mr. Courtney, age 72; Mrs. (>>u:t-
rev. age 69; Mr. and Mrs. Roy C,!i-
tiuger and children of Norman, K.
McLennan and wife and son lei, R.
It. Simms and wife and daughter, and
Miff. Elsie Esbonshade. Everybody
had a most enjoyable time and plenty
to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Welstnbacn
left Friday morniifc for Eiuiond
where they will make their future
home. They came here in the year
of 1889 and homesteaded a farm, one
mile east of Moore where they lived
since 'that time. Having sold theit
farm and stock and Implements they
are moving to Edmond where they
can be with their two oldest daugh-
ters, and can give the three young-
est ones a tboroug heducation. They
have been first class citizens and
candles of the various shades of the
autumn leaves. A delightful dinner ,
of four courses was served, after
which a most pleasant evening was
spent. Those to bring many pretty
and useful irKts and wish him many
happy returns of the day were Messrs,
and Mesdamee'G. R. King, H. O. Bird
of Oklahoma City, and J. H. Cheno-
weth, C. J. Weiche, J. H. Hunker, T.
O Caldwell, G. E. Goure. C. E. Goure,
A M.. Reed. Mattie Goure and little
granddaughter, Mary Overholser.
Upon leaving each guest was present-
ed with a dainty little bit of birthday
cake. All united in declaring Mr. and
Mrs. King to be delightful host and
hostess.
'Mr. D. M. Cole is quite sick at his
home south of town. We hope to
soon hear of his rapid recovery.
Mr. Elmer Means enjoyed a pleas-
ant surprise Tuesday by the arrival
of his brother from the Creek Nation,
whom he has not seen for four years.
The Masonic lodge met Tuesday
night with a good attendance.
Miss Marcia Neal Browne spent the
week end visiting at her home in the
city.
Mrs. R. O. Bird returned home Sat-
Subject--How to Study the Sunday
School Lesson.—Mrs. J. W. Lauck.
11:05 O’Clock:
Subject—How to in'erest the Young
People in the Study of God's Word—
Geo. Wood.
Song—By Choir.
11:15 O'clock:
Subject—How to Promote a Good
Choir—'Clarence Weiche.
11:25 O'Clock:
Subejct—The Relation of the Sun-
day School to Temperance—J. W.
•Lauck.
Song—By Choir.
12:00 O'Clock:
Dinner.
Afternoon—Song.
1:30 O’Clcck:
Subject—The Relation of the Sun-
day School to Missions—Mrs. J. R.
Hamilton.
1:50 O’Clock—-Bro. McCullough—Sec-
retary Co. Sunday School Association.
Song—'Duet.
2:00 O'Clock:
Subject—Primary Work—Mrs. Zim-
pel, ..Mrs. Dan Davis and Miss Nina
Brown.
2:13 O'Clock:
Subejct—The Influence of Early
i Training—Jas. Streeter.
A baity boy was born to Wm. Lark- neighbors and it is with regret that
in Tuesday, Oct. 19. | their many friends see them leave.
The party of oSuth Dakota land j p e. Perceval went to Oklahoma
prosectors returned Wednesday ev- j city Thursday afternoon on buvress
ening. i returning Friday afternoon
A. D. Khan of Calcutta, India, a Elsie Esbonshade was shopping in
converted Mohammedan, wil lecture j Oklahoma City Friday,
a', the M. L. South church Monday . ^jr glaj[e transacted business in
and Tuesday nights, Oct. 25 and 26.1 Oklahoma cily Friday.
A F. Dixon •vho has ue,:: looking
urday after a pleasant visit of several j 2:25 O'Clock:
days with her parentr. south of town. 'Brother Talesman. Pres, of Co. S.
Free. Come anil bring your friends.
Clarence Hutciiisou is attending the
A. & M. College at Stillwater.
Mrs. C. J. Left i- reported on the
sick list this week.
A. C. Janacek went to Oklahoma
City Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mao Nichols returned to Okla-
homa City Sunday at’er a short visit
with her grandparents here.
C. H. Brand made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Monday.
P. H. Dreeseen has purchased the
pool hall property from Mrs. Mans-
eld. consideration $400.00 and has
rented it to R. H. Oury for one year.
Mr. Oury has moved his short-order
and confectionary into the building
and has fixed i* up in first class shape.
As the milk contract at Oklahoma
City expired last Sunday, the rest of
the stock-holders in the farmers'
creamery commenced hauling milk to
Aloore on that day. The Crystal Ice
Cream Co., have put two teams to
hauling milk to Oklahoma City and
have employed S. J. Cutohen and R.
C. Colt re 1 to drive for them
t.'ter his father's firms here V r the
p week, !i-f Friday for his home
in Illinois
John Clayburn went to Oklahoma
City Friday afternon.
Mrs Olendc* and Jang! ter. Anna,
wire Okiai ma City visitors Friday.
Making Conversation.
He (after embarrassing silence) —
Don't you think the floor Is unusually
flat to-night?—Williams Purple Cow.
An Effective Medicine.
Richter: The only medicine which
does women more good than harm in
dress.
Providing for the Future.
More than 3,000 camphor trees have
been set out in Florida.
Beyond the Power of Aold.
There Is no acid known that
evaporate water.-
esu
How Colors Affset th# Eye.
sight cells of your brain, tingling the
hairlike nenres on their wayv there.
When youHook at anything blue the
Bame thing happens, only the nerve
wire to your brain Is s different nerve
wire, for different colors tingle dif-
ferent nerve wire lines, just like dif-
ferent telephones signal “central" over
different wires.
The red nerve lines pass through a
part of the brain that contains what
doctors call the cells of hate!
The blue nerve lines go n certain
distance on the red party nerve line,
and then switch onto the sight cells
through a part of the brain that con-
tains the cells of love!
So with this In mind you can see
the point made by the French doctor
who says he can stop divorces, cure
family jars, and make happy homes
by changing red furniture and wall pa-
per to blue.
For nearly 50 years the men of
science have known something about
the colors' effect on the brain of man.
The love cells are just below the
hate cells, and as far back as 30 years
ago Prof. Fowler, the eminent reader
of men's heads, called the place on
the head where the love cells are the
bump of Amatlveness.
Above this bump of amativeness Is
the bump of Hate, which ought to be
less prominent on your head than the
other bump.
Prof. Frederick Starr, a present-day
student of the beads of Indians and
other strange peoples, found that the
bump of hate was 'arger on an In-
dian's skull than o? a white man's.
He believes that is why an Indian
never forgets a grudge.
The possibilities of treatment of
family jars with colored tays are al-
most without limit, they say.
Wives, especially, will be interested
in the new discovery. la>ts of even-
ings a mar will come home and scold
his wife, scold the nice supper she has
cooked for him and find fault with ev
erything.
Perhaps Its a red carpet in the
man's office, or a red curtain at home,
or red wall paper, or a red headed
maid In the kitchen!
Hereafter. Instead of “painting the
town rsd,” a man will wia honor if
hs paints it blue. The way to a
man’s heart after all may be through
a blue glass window, or a blue silk
dress, rather than through his stom-
ach.
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Browne, T. Wheatland Weekly Watchword (Wheatland, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1909, newspaper, October 30, 1909; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937668/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.