New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
NEW-STATE TRTUKNE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1910.
PROF. SAMUELS ORIGiNATtS
PECULIAR MtlHOD OF TRCAlMtNI
HIS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS CAUSES ENMITY
OF DOCTORS
ARRESTED MANY TIMES
But Acquitted by Juries and Judfes and Peimittedto Continue in a Work
That He Alone Can Do. as He Is the Only Man in the World Using His
System—Patients Make Startling Statements of His Successful Method
of Treattng Consumption, Brifht's Disease, Kidney Trouble, Blindness,
Fits, Catarrh. Heart Disease. Cataracts. Nervous Prostration, Dropsy,
Hay Fever and Many Other Diseases That Baffle the Skill of the
Ordinary Physician.
Wichita, Kudh—The almost mlruc
ulous euro of hopeless invalids made
by Professor Samuels, of Wichita,
Kans., have been of such a startling
character that they have aroused
wide-spread wonder, admiration and
curioBlty. Time and again he has tak-
en cases pronounced hopelessly incur-
able by the medical profession and
restored the patients to health In a
most phenomenal manner.
Thero is considerable mystery at
Cached to Professor SamuelB' method
of accomplishing these marvels, and
it Is known that he does not use the
drastic drunH and medicines that doc-
tors depend upon. And it is a matter
of proof that with the system this
discovery gives him, he has nmde the
blind see and the laino walk. Me has
revived the flickering spark of life in
bodies on the very verge of the
grave, and restored to health men and
women given up to dlo by doctors
and specialists
Professor Samuels came Into note
several years ago by his almost mirac-
ulous cure of "Blind Joe," of Topeka,
Kans.. who was well known in that
city, having sold peanuts and pop-
corn ou the streets there for yearB.
He had been blind for ten years and
had exhausted all the means in his
power to be cured, but had given up
In despair until he fell into the hands
of Professor Samuels, who effected a
cure.
Professor Samuels has been arrest-
ed many times for practicing his sys-
tem without having a diploma. On
being Interviewed a few days ago rela-
tive to his many arrests, Professor
Samuels said:
"Yes. I have been arrested many
times for practicing without a license,
but in no case have I been convicted.
Naturally, the medical profession are
jealous of my success, and are fight-
ing me most of the time, but how are
they going to convict me? Do you
suppose any jury, when my patients
come into court, as they did at Alva.
Okla.. Newkirk. Okla., Ponca City,
Okla., and other towns, and tell how
they have been cured of all manner
of trouble, do you suppose for a min-
ute that any jury hearing these peo-
ple and seeing with their own eyes
w hat has been accomplished, is going
to convict me? My trial at Alva was
before a very able judge, Jesse
Dunn, who is now chief Justice of the
state of Oklahoma; after hearing the
evidence for and against me 1 was
acquitted. At Newkirk I was tried
before Judge Hausley, a very able
judge. Judge Drown, a noted lawyer,
was the prosecuting attorney, and
fought the case very hard, but I was
acquitted. These persecutions were
brought because I have no license.
Heing the originator and only practi-
tioner of my system of healing, ho*i
am I to have a diploma? 1 can't
issue It to myself, and the medical
fraternity, trotting along in the same
harness for half a century, too blind
to accept my discovery, which accom-
plishes actual results, make it impos
sible for me to procure a license as
a representative of any of the recog-
nized schools. So what am I to do
but to proceed in my own way and
accomplish results that astound hu
inanity?"
The professor here showed a reprint
from the court records showing the
proof of his assertions that the court
had not convicted him.
Professor Samuels is a remarkable
man. Bright, alert, progressive and
although 60, he is straight and active
and gives one the impression that he
is much younger. He talks with such
an earnest conviction and enthusiasm
of bis work that the listener must be-
lieve him and believe in his work.
"What is the nature of your treat
ment?" was the noxt question.
"That is a secret that has taken
many yean of my life to accomplish
I can only say that my results are
-obtained treating diseases by dropping
a colorless liquid, which I prepare,
into the eye. Strange as it may seem,
so-called incurable cases of consump-
tion, Blight's disease, dropsy, epilep
tic fits, nervous prostration are treat-
ed in this apparently miraculous way.
My system is based absolutely on sci-
entific principles. The eye Is the win-
dow of the soul. 1 have evolved a sys
tem of treating other bodily ills based
o'n the relation of the eye to the sys-
tem us a whole. This may seem
strange, but here are the proofs."
Thereupon the professor placed be-
fore his interviewer his "Message of
Facts," affidavits and letters In great
'numbers, many of them from respon
slble and well-known people, all bear-
ing on his statements.
This proved that Mr. Frank Hoff,
now in business at 249 North Main
street. Wichita, Kans., had been given
up to die of consumption. He had
been treated by the greatest specialist
in Brooklyn, N. Y. It was some seven
years ago and when he had tried ev-
erything else without avail, that he
came'to Professor 8amuels and wa«>
cured. He is a large, strong man snd
weighs 240 pounds now, and when
called upon by the Interviewer, stated
that he owed his life to Professor
Samuels
Mr. H. S. Bodkin, living at 110 Fris-
co St., Oklahoma City, Okla., had
what physicians told him was incur-
able paralysis and a blood clot on
the brain.
u s< e me, but it is not always neces
ury. My treatment is sent to hun
reds, and. Ill fact, 1 am us success
ul in treating that way us thougJ
lie patients were right here. To i «o
>le from a distance who write me,
n information blank is sent lo til'
jout. In this way I am enabled >
send them the treatment with full
I direc tions for its use."
"1 should think with your ability to
< ure you would be in a positi<ui to
demand big money from your p
dents, remarked the interviewer
"No, 1 do not do that now. My
charges, when the patients used to
cull on me In person, used to be pretty
high. I am getting old, and I feel
that it is my duty in my last years
to place my treatment in the hand?}
of tho poor as well as the rich, t
believe that I owe a duty to mankind
and that as many people aB possih'o
no matter what race or nationally,
nor where located, should be benefit
ted by my life's work. On this at
count, I have reduced my charges so
they are within reach of all.
"My greatest aim in life from now
on will be to relieve the ills of hu-
manity, und when death shall claim
me, I have arranged so that my se-
cret will not die with me, but will
bo known, so that men in all ages
to come will reap the reward of my
life's work."
Everyone who Is sick, no matter
what their trouble may be, Bhould
write Professor Samuels, room 248
Samuels' Bldg., Wichita, Kans., for his
"Message of Facts," and they will find
something In it of interest to them.
MILLIONS OF ACRES
PUT ON THE MARKET
JUMP OF SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS IS ESTI
MATED.
1902 another attack, and a few day*
later a third attack. Physicians fin-
ally told him that blood clot on the
brain had caused locomotor Ataxia
and stated that nothing could be dona
for him. After taking treatment Irom
various doctors for several years, In
1909 one side became entirely paiul;-
zed. Soon after this he began taking
treatment from Prof. Samuels. He is
now, ulthough in his seventieth year,
in good health, the paralysis having
•ntlrely left b|fn. He does not even
use a cane and walks everywhere any
other healthy man can.
Mr. Geo. Hartman, who lives at 211
North Meridian St., Wichita, Kana. i
had what some physicians pronounced
Bright's disease and other called Di.i
botes. Various doctors, among them
his family physician, had given him uo
to die. He was so weak he could
hardly walk. About this time be
heard of Prof. Samuels and placed
himself in Prof. Samuels' care and
showed a change for the better in
a few weeks. At the end of ten
months he felt just as well as he ever
did and claims he Is absolutely cured.
It Is now more than a year since h"
took the treatment and he has never
had u recurrence of the trouble.
Mrs. J. T. Williamson, who resides
at 200 B. St. West. Hutchinson, Kans.,
was almost on the verge of the grave
with consumption and nervous trouble.
For nearly 22 years. Mrs. Williamson
was seriously nfflicted and the doctors
said she had St Vitus Dfthce in addl
tlon to tuberculosis. Many leading
physicians had pronounced her incur-
able and stated in the spring of 1909
that she would be buried with the'
falling of the leaves In autumn. She
turned as a last reeort to Prof. Sam
oels, and after starting his treatment,
Mrs. Williamson had only one hem
orrhage of the lungs and began to Im-
prove at once. In a short time she was
able to do her own housework. She
rocently had her lungs examined by
a doctor who pronounced them abso-
lutely sound and well; In addition
to this, tho old-standing nervous trou-
ble had disappeared.
Mrs. 11. J. Burroughs, living at Col-
lins, la., and who had a serious case
of heart trouble, in a recent letter
to Prof. Samuels, stutes: "I have
not taken a drop of medicine since
I began your treatment. Before that
1 had to take from one to four heart
tablets a day. 1 had dizzy, blind I ESTIMATES BASED ON RETURNS
spells and my heart did not beat reg ANNOUNCED EXCEEDS
ularly at all, but Just flutter; now it EXPECTATIONS
beats regularly and does not bother
me a bit. I tell everyone I talk with \ Washington, Dec. 3.—The population
of your treatment and w hat it has t of the United States should be 91,193.-
490, If the rate of increase shown by
I. living at Broken states on which complete returns have
been received and tabulated by the
Guthrie, Okla., Dec. 4.—Oklahoma
bank deposits are now well over the
$100,000,000 mark. The increase be
tween September 1 and November 10,
a period of ten woks, was seventeen
million dollars, estimated, and since
November 10, the increase has ace!*
crated rather than diminished. It is
unofficially estimated that a twenty
million dollar Increase from Septem-
ber 1 to December 1, is conservative.
The joint deposits of state and na
tlonal banks on September 1, 1910,
were. In round numbers, $84,000,000
and at the present time the joint do
posits are estimated at $106,000,000.
This total is nearly fifteen million dol
lars above the high record of January,
1910, when the Joint deposits were, in
round numbers, $91,00,000.
These estimates are based on the re-
port issued last night by Bank Com
missioner E. B. Cockrill, showing the
total deposits of the state guaranty
banks to be $f 4,814,355 on November
10, against $45,092,999 on September
1, and an increase of $9,721,000.00.
The national comptroller of curren
cy has not yet reported on the condi
tlon of national banks, called on No-
vember 10, also, but the national bank
deposits have always paralelled the
Sthte banks this time of the year, and
will gain proportionately. Their de-
posits on September 1 were approxi
mately 40,000,000 and will probably
reach near fifty millions by November
10, according to national bankers
here.
Oklahoma's extraordinary cotton
crop of 800,000 bales, is held responsi-
ble for tho extraordinary increase in
bank deposits this fall.
I Huge Tracts of School Land Placed on
Sale While Government Offers Un
allotted Indian Holdings to Highest
Bidder—Latter Offerings Usually
Poor
Guthrie, Okla., Dec. 3.—Free land is '
uo more, but if a man desires to go |
back to the farm" und has a little j
money, let him come to Oklahoma
from three different sources a large
umount of land at very reasonable
prices and terms, with perfect and In*
comestible title, 1b coming on the mar-
ket. •
The state of Oklahoma is selling ap-
proximately 1,590,000 acres of state
lands given to it by the United States
for schools and public buildings; the
Pnlted Stated, through the department
of the Interior, Is Belling approximate-
ly 1,650,000 acres of unallotted Indian
landB; the various Indian agents of
the Five Civilized tribes und Osages ure
putting probably 50,000 acres of Ind-
ian allotments on the market monthly.
JuBt how much of this last class of
land !s ioi salt* 1h indeterminate, due
to the fact that such is not sulable un-
til the Indians' restrictions are re-
moved. More than a million acres
were Bold in the Osuge country last
>ear alone.
Two Classes on Sale.
Tho state fends on the market nat-
urally are divided into two classes;
1,050,000 acres of raw. unimproved
prairie lands, chiefly in the extreme
northwestern counties, and approxi-
mately 550,000 acres of Improved
land, largely agricultural, now under
lease. The state already has sold
nearly one-half of the last division, and
received for the nume an average
price of $14.50 per acre. The im-
proved land, land under cultivation,
is well scattered over old Oklahoma
and averages well with any good land
in the western part of the state. The
lessees have the preference right und
have purchased the land ninety times
out of a hundred. It is sold in the
counties in which located, by outcry
from the court house door, and the
best bidder wins, subject however, to
the proviso that the resident lesBee
may take it at the highest bid if he so
chooses, even though he did not bid
on it at all. If an outsider purchases
he is required to pay the lessee for
the impovements on the land in cash
at once; the state allows him forty
years to pay for the land, with a 5 per
cent cash payment down, the remain-
der in forty annual instamlents, bear-
ing 5 per cent Interest. The entire
price may be paid in three years.
The 1,050,000 acres of unimproved
prairie land are appraised at an aver-
age of $3 per acre and will sell fo*
hardly more than double that. The
state has not yet reached this class,
and it may be some months before it
1b advertised.
Wright Supervising.
The 1,650,000 acres of unallotted
Indian lands are being sold directly
done for me
Mr 0. W N
Arrow, Okla., had a very bad case
of Rheumatism; writing Prof. Samuels
in a recent letter states ns follows:
"Thank you, Professor, ten thousand
times for your assistance in curing me
of that awful rheumatism. I am still
hard at work and feeling tine."
census office is maintained.
Counting New Mexico and Arizona
for present purposes, as states, the full
returns of the enumeration have been
tabulated for 33 out of the 49 and th
District of Columbia. They show ;
Mr. r. Miller, living near Hutch-1 grand total or fiti.3r.5,t78, .is against
Inson, Kans.. had been given up to die j .-,.-,,233,030. for t ho «nnu' area in 1901).
by the best physicians In that section!
of the country with what they termed
kidney trouble. After all else nml :
fulled, he began to treat with Prof
Samuels. He took the treatment for
six months after which all symptoms
disappeared and he has never had a
recurrence.
Miss Daisy Hubbard, living at Alva
Okla., in a recent letter wrote: "For
tit teen years. 1 have boon subject to
Epilepsy and have received treatment
from several noted doctors and have
failed to receive permanent good."
As a last resort, she began treatment
from Prof. Samuels und now has uo
symptoms of the disease.
Mrs Mary Symms, a trained nurse
living at Newton. Kans., brought h*?r
sister, Mrs. Rice, who resides at
Dempster. S. Dak., to Wichita to be
treated by Prof. Samuels. Her sibier
had what the best doctors called
paralysis of the optic nerve and s; td } surprising if tho aggregate would be
that nothing could be done to bring almost 91,500,000, which is a million
This Is a gain of 20 per cent over
the 75,994,575 Indicated by the census
of 1900. A corresponding Increase for
the sixteen remaining states would
bring the figures for the entire country
up to the number stated.
The states not yet announced are:
Arkansas. Georgia, Kentucky, Louis-
iana. Mississippi. Montana, New Jer-
sey, North Dakota. North Carolina.
South Carolina, South Dakota. Texas.
Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and Wy-
oming.
Of these it is expected that Texas
and Washington will show very large
Increases.
Georgia, New Jersey, Montana, Utah,
Wyoming and the DakotaB will go be-
yond the average, so that there is
little doubt that the exact grand total
will be even more than tho present
tabulation indicates. It would not be
Supposing you wanted to sell
your house or rent it; would-
n't you like to say, "Fully
equipped for gas"? You can
add this asset to your prop-
erty now at the smallest
possible expense by taking
advantage of our special
house piping proposition at
actual cost. Let us know
where you are and we will
send a representative.
OKLAHOMA GAS &
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Telephone P. B. X. 14
under the supervision of J. George
Wright, head of the Dawes commis-
sion at Muskogee, that branch of the
department of the interior charged
with the division, distribution, and al-
lotlng of Indian lands of the Five Civ
pared with what he should have re-
ceived.
To clear up matters and get good
priceB for the Indians by making the
question of land titles certain, the de-
partment of the interior took the sale
of the Indian lands into its own hands.
Now whenever an Indians restrictions
are removed his resident Indian agent
appraises the land at its real apparent
value, advertises it. sells It to the
highest bidder, supervises the transfer
lllzed Tribes. It Is scattered through ! and delivers the deed direct from the
thirty counties, and by no means is iJnitetl States government.
the best land In that part of the stale. chief Indian Agent
formerly Indian Terltory. As a ru e, R |)f Mu,k heart of
he best jands were taken up by he C1VlHied Tribes agency, lists
Indians Or negro citizens, only the'
poorest being left for common tribal
ownership, and it is this that is being, JJJ - acreg a momh js about
right.
The Osage lands, a million acres of
which were sold last year, are sold in
the same manner by the United
all Indian lands to be sold that month,
! with its appraised value, and an aver-
and a half more than has been gener
ally estimated.
The aggregate Increaso In the thirty-
three grand divisions acounted for Is
11,055,542. Oklahoma with 109.7 per
cent and Idaho with 101.3 per cent are
the only states whose incease have run
oyer 100 per cent, and Iowa is the only
state which has shown a decrease
back her eyesight and she had re-
signed herself to go through life to-
tally blind. She began treatment un-
der Prof. Samuels and now Mrs.
Symms writes as follows "She can
now gee with the eye that was entire-
ly blind. Your remedy is certainly a
wonder and what I positively know
to be a fact Is that It cures those
who have been given up as hopeless
cases."
Mrs. Louisa Lockhart, living at
Washington, Kans., had a very bad
case of kidney and bladder trouble.
She had reached the point where her
kidneys and bladder were in an awful IT" iT"* V "' *"
condition. In a recent letter to Prof fh^ " k/l-Lu0,1"1.? n! v*' r 1,urn BO'(' x*ie 'nn^s ,0 Innocent pur
Samuel. .h« "After taking | pM,m9 by Klluat Hnd Scheffer "print. < hMerB- w,'° ,n ,ur" wer0 P™ P">
ed on August 14. 1457, the first I dispossessed, whenever the Indian
First Printed Book.
| The first book printed with type, ac-
cording to Pettlgrew, was tho Latin
. Bible, published by John Guttenberg.
I at Lawrence, about 1455; but Haydn is Ilc
sold.
Much of It lies in the hills of the
Cherokee untie n and In the mountain-
ous counties in the Choctaw nat'on.
Much of it consists of "fractions," the
Fins! 1 tracts of 'land necessarily scat-
tered about between the allotments, es-
pecially in ih« Cherokee and Choctaw
nation. Some of it lies in the oil coun
try, and this will sell at high prices,
speculators paying as much as $47 per
acre when tho sales in the Creek na-
tion opened last week. As a rule,
however, ihe lands are low-priced.
They must fetch as much as twice the
original appraisements, made in 1904,
and ranging from 25 cents for moun-
tainside to $8 per acre for the best
land
fbur
at the time of bid, the remainder In
semi-anual installments
Hermits' Heaven.
For the man who wants a few acres
cheap for a chicken or goat ranch, a
mountain home far from "effete" civil-
ization, a hermitage—this Is his
chance.
There is. i>f course, much good land
in the unallotted Indian lands to be
sold, but the proportion is small, and
the local real estate dealers and far-
mers probably will see that it is not
given away.
The allotted Indian lands from
which restrictions are removed by the
department of the interior, and which
are then sold by the resident Indian
agents to tho highest bidder, are
scattered all over the old Indian Terri-
tory side of the state and the Osage
nation.
Until eighteen months ago the Ind-
ians sold their own lands, when their
restrictions wore removed—and often
when they were not. Generally tho
Indian was swindled; occasionally he
States agent to the Osages, whose
headquarters are at Pawhuska.
OKLAHOMA CASES
IN SUPREME COURT.
SUITS AGAINST THE SANTA FE
RAILWAY ATTRACTING CON-
SIDERABLE ATTENTION.
Washington, D. C., Dec. . Justice
the purchaser may pay for It In j Harlan Monday announced the follow
mcnts, the first to be paid jug orders of the supreme court.
No. 13, original, State of Oklahoma,
complainant, versus the Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe; No. 14. original,
State of Oklahoma, complainant, ver-
sus the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
et al.. assigned lor agreement Monday,
January 16, next, after the cases al
ready assigned for that day.
The cases involve the question of al
leged exorbitant freight rates, which
the state contends is a violation of the
company's charter and therefore equiv
alent to a forfeiture of its right-of-way
in Oklahoma, and seemingly the prohi-
bition law.
Attorney General West contends
that the Santa Fe is violating the law
by introducing liquor to holders of fed-
eral licenses in the state; also by
transporting liquor Into the Indian
Territory side of the state, which in
• dry" territory by the enabling act.
The cases are attracting an unusual
amount of Interest.
EDITOR SUED BY
EDITOR'S SPOUSE
SamuelB, she states
your treatment two weeks, 1 was ab!.
to do my own housework which 1
had not done for months. I took n.e
treatment one month and now i am
well In every respect, thanks to your
wonderful treatment."
Mr. Jacob Bltterldge, Pilot Butte,
Sask., Can., who had a bad case of
swindled others. The "grafters" \
took thousands of deeds from Indians INTERESTING CASE TO
ho had no right to give them, and in UP IN CLAREMORE
COURT.
,'laremore. Okla., Dec
book.
The Christmas Dinner.
In spite of the fact that the word
dyspepsia menns literally bad cook, It
will not bo fair fo rroany to lay the
blame on the cook if they begin the
heart trouble, In a recent letter to Christmas Dinner with little appetite
Prof. Samuels, states as follows: " > * ■
guess you will think I have forgot.on
you, but that will never be. 1 will
never forget the man who saved my
life. I^ast year at this time I was
not able to feed myself and now I cun
shoulder 160 pounds."
"Is it necessary for your patients tot
come to see you to be treated?" wad the stomach vigor and tone, cures
asked. "No, my treatment can be sftnildyspepsia, creates appetite, and makes
In 1900 he had the first attack, in by mail. Many of my patients come'eating the pleasure it should be.
and end i with distress or nausea
It may iv he far for any to do that—
let us hopi so for the sake of the cook!
The disease dyspepsia indicates a bad
stomach, that is a weak stomach,
rather than a bad cook, and for a
weak stomach there is nothing else
equal to Hood's Saraaparilla. It gives
owner desired, since acts of congress triet court convened in Claremore to-
made him a minor, practically, until t|av for a long grind. Tho docket cov-
his restrictions were removed, and he erg tjje entire month, with most of the
could not legally make a deed to his ,jme taken to the civil docket, only
allotment. Then those who had their ubout two days being docketed for
restrictions removed were not per criminal cases. A grand jury will
mitted by congressional decree to sell grind out some Indictments for the
their "homesteads. Others could sell new county judge and attorney to take
"dead claims," allotments inherited I Up,
from people or relatives—but could j One of the most interesting cases to
not sell their own allotments.
Titles Demoralized.
Such conditions naturally resulted
in the wholesale demoralization of all
Indian land titles, so much bo that it
was unsafe for a stranger, and often
for a resident, to buy land. A conse-
quent result was that the Indian had
to sell his land for very little com-
Real Estate, Loans aud Investments
Has moved from 120 W. Grand Avenue to its future
home on the ground floor of
The Terminal Building
309 West Grand Avenue
Where our friends and all persons desiring the best and moBt intelligent
service in placing their investments, in buying or selling, building cites,
bungalows, cottages, mansions, business block, trackage and factory prop
erty-anything in the Real Estate Line- are cordially invited tn till cn us
and look over our new quarters.
Remember the Location
Terminal Building. 309 West Grand Ave
Telephone P B X 1
<
Going home for the
Christmas Holidays?
You should—the rates will be low
and excursion tickets will be sold
under very favorable conditions.
December 20, 21 and 22
Good until January 18, 1911
To points in the Southeast—Alaba-
ma, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Washington, D. C.
A-«k any Katy a^-cnt for particular, and
plan your trip NOW. If you cannot call
on the a^ent a postal ad .Ire Med
Geo. R. Hocker, D. P. A . M. K. & T. Ry.
OUjhoiH. City, OkU.
will brin^ you the di*irtd information.
: row up at this term Is that of Ella
I Lamer va A. L. Kates, a suit for $10,.
000 damages for slander. Mrs. Lar
ner la the wife of James H. Lamer,
editor of the Claremore News, and |
Mr. Kates is editor of tho Progress
and one of the oldest citizens of the
town. He has published the Progress |
for about twenty years.
Dr. A. A. Gregory
M. D.t D. C.
A Great Chance for You
Many ladies and gentlemen have
paid to us a tuition of $150.00 and
learned a profession and now make
from $3,000 to $10,000 per year.
Why Not You? If you would
better your condition, write us for
annual catalog and full information
The Leading College.
Palmer Gregory Chiropractic College
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Haskell, Charles N. New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1910, newspaper, December 8, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97549/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.