State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
STATE SENTINEL STJiiliER. HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA* FEBRUARY 9 lOia
C. N. HASKELL VISITS STIGLER
(Coutiuued from page ono.)
thirty end forty miles an hour, and
it wes almost impossible for one to
iiiiiko themselves beard.
The cx-governcr was escorted to
Hc-te' Stigler where he opened head-
quarters, nd the morning was spent
in receiving his friends.
Promptly at two o'clock the band
began playing in front of the Idle
Hour, and long before this hour
standing room was at a premium.
In a fifteen minute speech of
very appropriate remarks Judge W.
U. Drown introduced Mr. Haskell.
For nearly two hours the ex-gover-
nor addressed the five hundred poo-
ple present, and while he did not
c;:ll it an address, but a friendly heart
to heart talk, it was e'early evident
to all present that he was making
political address.
After thanking the good people of
Stigler and vicinity for their invita-
tion to address them in opening
speech Mr. Haskell plunged into his
subject "The Democrat Issues for
1912," and gave his views on the
platforms of the past, and also out-
lined his platform "if" elected sen-
ator.
Among other things the ex-gover-
nor said that far above the person-
al feelings ofthe senator should rise
his duty to the platform upon which
he is elected and upon which he is
expected to serve the people. No
rr.an or party of men have a right
to build a platform' and then not
Tarry it out.
The ex-governor spoke at length
upon the direct election of U. S. sen-
ators, and stated that "every United
States Senator should have his
name placed on the ticket same as
the governor and other state offic-
ial." He also said that the remarks
he was making along this line were
made some twenty-eight years ago,
and the only thing that had been
done up to the present time was
talk. "There is no reason who the
people should not vote for United
States Senator" declared Mr. Haskell
"and at the present time the United
States Senate has grown to be lool.-
ed upon as a sort of millionaires
club and had also been called the
"House of Lords." The ex-governor
gave his slogan that is to carry hin
to victory or defeat, "Talk Less and
Act More.''
Mr. Haskell exhorted his fearers
not to send anyone to the Senate,
but who would "swear to bring the
the direct vote for senatorship to the
people, and if they havo been there
four years and haven't done it, de-
mand of them an explanation, and
of they don't give it . to you, don't,
listen to some high sounding
speech about Maine going democrat-
ic, but make them get down to busi-
ness."
The ex-governor paid his respect
to such men as Andrew Carnegie
and J. Pierpont Morgan, and stated
that "no gift could come to the
grand old state of Oklahoma from
Andrew Carnegie, without coming
over his protest."
He declared that the affairs of
the government had gotten into
such a shape that the Federal Courts
of the land were no longer fit to
sit as a court of justice, but were
merely a band of men appointed by
the attorneys of the big interests.
"More sincerely and less effort,
and more voting in Congres arid
less speech making" was the cry of
the probable candidate, and all Fed-
eral judges should be elected by the
people instead of being appointed
for a life time job, and then to
make them know that thoy must
perform their duties with all due
respect to the private 'ndivldual
the same as the corporation.
The cx-governor then spoke for
some few minutes on the reclaiming
and assertion of state rights. Stat-
ing that the time had arrived when
the forty-seven states comprising
our great union, had to either come
out and demand their rights or be
banded forever as being run by a
government owned and operated by
interests at \Yashington. In defend-
ing his position be stated that when
this great country was established
that Thomas Jefferson and Andrew
Jackson never intended that the
government at Washington( should
send out so-called judges to rule
over their people, but that ths
states should have their own laws,
and be governed thereby. He
made his position plain by stating
ihat one set of laws would never
do for this country, as what suited
the northern states would in no way
be favorable to the states of the
southland, where climatic condi-
tions vero so radically different.
He was most emphatic in his ro-
inarks concerning the negro vote,
as be said that "in time past Jim
Harris had voted some 40,000 times"
and that the great trouble with the
\oting of the negro was that ho
didn't vote his own rilnd. He favor-
• d the Indian being put on an
equal footing with the white man.
He denounced all trusts ns being
the most despicable business In the
: Uuited States today, and that they
were gradually sucking the life
blood of the honest individual and
the working classes. Along this
line he stated that in 1860 under
the Democratic administration, 28
per cent of the people were neces-
isary to control sixty per cent of the
j wealth of the country, but that now
only one out of every one thousand
jwas necessary. Ho stated that the
I word trust could not be found in
, books prior to 1860, unless used in
the sense of having confidence, or
as to placing faith in the individual.
Whl'.e the ex-governor did not
mention the name of his probable
opponent, Robert L. Owen, one sin-
gle time, his word pictures made
his meaning so plain that it was un-
necessary. He remarked that if
senator should como hopie, and
when asked as to why some action
had not btcn taken, should reply
that the majority in the Senate did
not want it; "wouldn't it be much
better for that said senator to come
borne and not draw any salary that
to own that he was unable to
cope with the situation." Mr. Has-
kell stated that he didn't know
whether he would get to be senator
or not, but should he be so favored,
the people of Oklahoma should neve:'
fear that he would come back and
say that the reason he never intro-
duced a bill was because the major-
ity didn't Want, it He would intro-
duce the bill regardless of any other
person or corporation, and then fight
for his measure to the last ditch
and after the battle was over and
the smoke had cleared away there
would be some dead ones lying on
the field of skirmish, and the sen-
ate would know that C. N. Haskell
of Oklahoma, had been heard from.
He paid his respects to Theodore
Roosevelt, when he stated that Teddy
the Terrible," had spent nearly
j $480,000 of the people's money, and
two years and four months valuable
• time trying to find out whether he
| bad grafted or ownet1 some town
lots. He spent all that time, hired
prominent attorneys, and uped peo-
ples' money trying to find out some-
thing the ex-governoj had known
two years before that "he didn't get
the lots under any circumstances."
Mr. Haskell remarked that "some
of his friends had asked htm what
would happen should he be elected
senator and Roosevelt president, and
he replied that "if Roosevelt U as
honest as he says he is. wc v.ill work
good together, but if he is as crook-
ed as I think he is we'll have a devil
of a time.'i
In speaking of the present senate
Mr. Haskell Eaid that bills; would
be introduced and the roll called
and be voted on and then the cong-
ressman or senator would go back
home and make a big high sounding
speech about his former troubles,
and why he didn't vote just right
on the bill before the respective
body. He said that "the trouble
with two-thirds of the body of sen-
ators was that they made good pro-
mises, but how does it come that
so very few bill3 are ever passed by
that body." "Qutside of the appro-
priation bills very few biUs are pas-
sed In Congress."
On the tariff question Mr. Haskell
stated that in the year 1912 the tariff
question in the Democratic platform
must be stated very plain and em-
phatic, and that it must be "we
want the tariff revised down." This
same plank was in the platform in
1008, but it was just tariff revision,
and President Taft had said that
revision meant upward.
The ex-governor wants to dispose
of the I'htillpine Island question for
all time to come, as he doesn't be-
lieve it was a fit place for a white
man to live, and at the present
time it was just as barren as it wa3
400 years ago when discovered by
Spain. He also said that "the
United States wa3 trying to raise
white men where Spain couldu't
raise Spainards."
In his views on the deep-water-
way question, the ex-goveruor stat-
ed that he had heard of over 1000
conventions being held for the pur-
pose of getting a bill through con-
gress, but that lio had never heard
of congress carrying it into effect,
but that he had heard several cong-
ressmen and representatives make
promises to the people that such a
thing would be done. The ex-gov-
ernor said, without nailing any name
'that he had begun to doubt, tho
sincerity of one ccrtaiq senator
[whom he had heard make speeches
on the subject."
Economy in the management of
government affairs was the next
question to feel the telling blows of
the ex-governor, and in closing on
this topic he paid his due respects
again to Roosevelt when he said
that people should stop following
the erooked paths of this dlstlnrutoh-
ed citizen long enough to consider
if Lincoln should visit this
country today, would Roosevelt j
be good onough to unbuckle the
lntches of his shoes.
In regard to the expenses the gov-
ernment, the ex-governor said that
if some of the senators who were
using the money of the people to
pay postage on campaign literature
were brought to tlme^that a needless
expense would be curtailed.
He also called to mind one sen-
ator whom he stated had used over
$103,000 for postage, in sending out
photographs of himself and copier,
of som« speeches made in tho city
of Washington. "This literature
was sent out,'' the ex-governor pro-
claimed "in defiance to all postal
laws."
Tha naval question also fell the
feelings of the ex-governor. Bu'.
here in Oklahoma, where very few
battle-ships ever visit the subject
was not so forcibly brought out as
it will in other states.
In referring to the Indian affairs
Mr. Haskell stated that it was the
most important subject before the
people of this section today. Ho
stated that for more than twenty
years the Indian questions have been
in progress of settlement with no
present prospefts of an early tei-
mination. The individual Indians
have been waiting that the remnant
of their property might be restored
to them, and they could then enjoy
their rights and privileges, and that
the time had come when evey In-
dian must be given nis share of pro-
perty, then close the Indian office
and leave the appointees to hunt
a job at some other vocation other
than a Pie counter position, and
making their living off the Indians,
he stated that the segregated coal
land affair was a blight on the pros-
pects of. Haskell county, and if he
were elected to the senate he should
stand determined to fight until the
question was: settled, and the Indian
given his just share, without forther
expense, and give Haskell coun-
ty the opportunity to grow and
develop.
Mr. Haskell referred to the polite-
ness of one senator, and stated that
politeness was alright in Sunday
school, but congress in no way re-
sembled a Sunday school, and that
setting bills through that body de-
manded a lot of hard study at the
outset and more fighting as the bill
went along. He stated that the In-
dian had been hoodwinked from the
beginning and that the Atoka agree-
ment had been broken most severe-
ly, and in many pieces, and no de-
cent man could look at the question
from a logical standpoint without
deep blushing to the roots of his
hair. ^ •
Then the Immortal, so to speak
"if" made its appearance and the
ex-governor stated, that "if I ever
go to Congress every member pre-
sent has got to vote yes or no on the
bill to make some provisions for the
Indians, for their taxations .and com-
fort, and incidentally I mention,
that when I nrn through I won't ask
the Indif.n to split the fees with
me."
He praised Representative Carver
for liis excellent work in the prepar-
ing and passing of the segregated
land bill and again took a ge'itle
stab at his coming, opponent in mak-
ing plain his statement thai some-
one had stolen Mr. Carter's bill and
was tacking his name thereto.
The ex-governor, along near the
end of his talk remarked that "aCtcr
the next election you won't have to
send an investigating committee to
Washington to find out how 1 vuteS,
you will know it in advance.' This
in the nearest to his announcement
of his candidacy for Senator, and
this is taken to mean that he is seek-
ing th toga of Robi. J.. Owen
"Progressive ideas &ic ;ood but
wouldn't it be a good idea to trust
some one who has already felt the
the sting of the enemy's firing, and
smelted their powder smoke than to
trust one who makes all promises
but fails to fulfill them," exclaiqied
the ex-governor.
He paid his due respects to all
newspapers and magazines, saying
they were owned by the corporate
interests, and they are all published
for private gain, and to whip the
enemies Into shape. He claimed that
only seven of the leading papers of
the United States were no. lownefl
by the interests. He ^ated thatj
the newspapers and magazines of
the country had called hlin every-
thing from a thief up, but none had
eve# nerved up to call him a fool or
a coward.
In closing the ex-governor exhor-
ted tho people not to expect him to
return without sorao scars o.' con-
flict, and Jlhey could not expect him
to return without having some hard
things said about not only himself,
but all friends, but that they should
never fear but that he would return
bringing and bearing the O K of
every citizen who had helped elect
him.
Tho meeting was Closed by Dr.
Wiley of Muskogee, who presented (t
petition asking the ex-governor to
run for United States Senator; and
asking that those favorine him to
please sign. Numerour petitions
the KP'ne character a-o being "licul#*
ted throughout tho state, and it' is
knowr. that those circulated In Stig-
ler Saturday were largely slgied
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE
I have placed all my notes and ac-
counts in the hands of the Western
Collection Agency, J. R. Mathis,
manager, for collection. Please
call In and settle the same at once,
as I must have my money. This
means you, if you owe me.
Respectfully,
F. A. Fannin, M. D.
ORDER FOR DIRECTING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court in and for the
County of Haskell, State «f Okla-
homa.
R. E. Stalcup et al, Plaintiffs,
vs
Stigler Light and Power Company,
Defendant.
Now on this 25th day of January,
1912 at Chambers, at Stigler, the
said R. F. Terrell having heretofore
filed hls'report as such Receiver,
showing that there are numerous
creditors of said Stigler Light and
Power Company, defendant.
It Is ordered that all creditors and
persons having claims against said
Stigler Light and Power Company,
defendant, present the same to this
Court by exhibiting their claim with
the necessary vouchers and proofs
to R. F. Terrell, as Receiver, of
Stigler Light and Power Company,
within sixty days after the first pub-
lication of notice of the_order to
creditors and unless said claims, ex-
hibits and proofs are so • presented
and filed the same will be forever
barred froth participation in the as-
sets of said defendant, Stigler Light
and Power Company, and it is fur-
ther ordered that a copy of this or-
der be published for three succes-
sive publications in the State Sentinel
of Stigler, Oklahoma.
W. H. Brown,
Judge of the District Court
First published Feb. 2 3t.
NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the matter of tne Guardianship
of Opal Louisa King, a minor.
Notice is hereby given In pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of Ilaske'l County, Oklahoma made
on the 22d day of January, A. D.
1912, that the undersigned as Guard-
ian of the estate of Opal Louisa
King the "above named minor will,
on or after the 10th day of Feb-
ruary, 1912, sell at Private sale to
the highest and best bidder, subject
to confirmation by the above named
Court, all the right, title and in-
terest of the above named Opal
Louisa King in and to the folowing
described real estate, situated in
Haskell County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
SEK of NE*i and N^s of NE^ of
SEtt of Section 18 and NE% of SW
*4 and NE14 of NW% of SW Vk of
Section 17,' Township 7, North
Range 19, East.
Bids for the purchase therof
must be in writing and must be ac-
companied by Cash or a Certified
Check; drawn on a solvent bank for
ten per cent, of the amount so bid,
as a guaranty of good faith and to
be forfeited if the terms of the bid
are not complied with by the bid-
der, and must be delivered to 'the
undersigned at Whitefield, Okla-
homa, or to the Judge of the County
Court of Haskell County, Oklahoma,
or to Holley and Pyle, Attorneys al
Stigler, Oklahoma.
Dated this the 23rd day of Jan-
uary, 1912.
G. B. FARRELL,
Holley and Pyle, Guardian
attorneys, Stigler, Oklahoma.
By Holley and Pyle.
Dated this 12th day of Jan. 1912.
A. J. COOPER, Guardian
By Clark &' Crittenden, his Attorneys
Clark and Critenden, Attorneys for
Guardian.
Stigler, Oklahoma. Jan 19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
State of Ok'ahoma, Haskell County.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the estate of Absolum Walen,
New Born Choctaw, Roll No. 487,
a minor, John Boyett, Guardian.
Notice Is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of Haskell County, Oklahoma, made
on the 15th day of January, A. D,,
1912, that the undersigned as Guard-
ian of the estate cf Absolum Wallen,
a minor, will on or after the 12th
day of Jannary 1912, sell at Private
Sale to the highest bidder, subject
t0 confirmation by the above named
Court, nil of the right, title and in-
terest of the above named Absolum
Wallen, New Born Choctaw, Roll
No. 487, a minor, in and to the
North Half of the South Wes; Quar
ter of the North West Quarter and
the South East Quarter of the South
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter and the East Half of the
North West Quarter and the North
West Quarter of the -North East
Quarter of Section Twenty-five "(25)
Township Nine (9), North Range
Twenty-Two (22) East; and the
South Half of the South West Quar-
ter of Section Nine (9) and the North
East Quarter of the North East
Quarter of the South East Quarter
of Section Sixteen (16) Township
Seven (7) North, Range Twenty-two
(22) East, containing 240 acres,
more or less as the case may be, ac-
cording to the survey thereof; all
situate in Haskell County, Oklahoma
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms aud conditions to-
wit: Cash cn execution and deliv-
ery of deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be accom-
panied by Cash or a certified Check,
drawn on a solvent bank for ten
per cent of the amount so bid.
as a guaranty of good faith and to
be forfeited if the terms of the bid
are not complied with by the bid-
der, and must be delivered to the
undersigned at Keota, Oklahoma, or
to the Judge of the County Court
of Haskell County, Oklahoma, cr to
Robert A. Zebold, Attorney for
Guardian, at Muskogee, Oklahoma,
or to said Attorney at Stigler, Okla-
homa.
JOHN BOYETT, Guardian,
By Robert A. Zebold, his Attorney
Robert A. Zebold, Attorney
Muskogee and Stigler, Okla.
First published Jan. 26, 1912 3t.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate At
Private Sale
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Austain Albro Cooper, minor.
Notice is hereby given In pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court of Haskell County, Oklahoma,
made on this 12 day of Jan, 1912,
that the undersigned A. J. Cooper,
Guardian of the estate of the above
named Austin Albro Cooper, minor,
will on or after the 5th day of Feb.,
1912, sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, subject to confirma-
tion by the above named Court
all the right, title and interest of the
above named minor Austin Albro
Coper, minor, in and to the following
described real estate, situated in
Haskell County, Oklahoma, to-wlt.
The SW*4 ofSec. 3 Twp. 7 N. K.
21 East.
Said real estate Will be sold on the
folowing terms and ^ conditions,to-
wit: Cash on execution _and deliv-
ery of Guardian's Deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must be in writing and must be ac-
companied by cash or a certified
check, drawn on a solvent bank for
bank for ten per cent of the amount
bid, as a guaranty of good faith
and to be forfeited If the terms of
the bid are not compiled with by
the bidder, and nivst he delivered
to the undersigned at Stigler, Okla-
homa, or to the Ciunty Jt>d,;o of
Haskell County, G.dahomo. cr to
Clark and Crittenden, Attorneys, at
Stigler, Oklahoma.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
State of Oklahoma, Haskell County.
In District Court.
Western States Lumber Company
Plaintiff.
vs
The Farmers and" Merchants Gin
Company and Continenal Gin Com-
pany, Defendant.
Said defendant Continenal Gin
Company will take notice that it has
been sued in the above named Court
for upon foreclosure of mechanic's
lien on lots 2, 3 and 4 in Block 129
of iBtigler, Oklahoma, for the pay-
ment of 11407.70, interest and costs
and must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or be-
fore th„18th day of March, A. D.,
1912 or said petition w-ill be taken
as true, and a judgment for Baid
plaintiff in said action for forclos-
ure of mechanic's lien upon lots 2,
3 and 4 in block 129 of Stigler, Has-
kell County, Oklahoma, for the pay-
ment of $1407.70, interest and will
be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 26th day of January,
1912,
(SEAL)
Attest: WADE H. DENTON,
District Clerk.
Per W. R. Webb, Deputy. *
Clark and Crittenden,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication Feb, 2, 3t.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
GUARDIAN
State of Oklahoma, Haskell County,
In Courty Court.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Lester Luce, Elbert Lnee, Her-
bert Luce, Sister Luce, Pearl Luce
and Sophie Luce, minors.
Now, on this 30th day of Jauuary
1912, comes Tom Luce as guardian
of the estates of the above named
wards having herein filed hia petit-
ion for tho Bale of the estate of said
wards for the reasons in said peti-
tion stated.
It is ordered, That said petition be
and hereby is set for hearing on the
19th day of February, A. D., 1912 at
10 o'clock, a. m., at which time the
next of kin and nil persons inter-
ested in the estates of said wards
are required to appear and Bhow
cause, If any th^y have, why an or-
der should not be granted for the
sale of so much of the real estate of
Mild wards as Is necessary for the
reasons In said petition stated, and
that personal service hereof be made
upon the said next of kin and pve-
Bons Interested in the estates of said
wards as required by law. It Is fur-
ther ordered that a copy of this or-
der be published for three succes-
sive weeks in the State Sentlna! of
Stigler, Oklahoma.
Dated this 30th day of January,
1912.
A. L . Beckett, County Judge
Clark and Crittenden, Attorneys for
Applicant.
First Publication Feb, 2nd, 3t.
Order For Hearing Petition to
Sell Real Estate by Guardian
State of Oklahoma, Haskell County,
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Minnie Nail and West Nail,
minors
Now on this 31st day of January
1912, comes J. M. Scantlen as guard-
ian of the estate of the above named
wards having, filed herein his peti-
tion for the sale of the real estate of
said ward3 for the reasons in said
petition stated.
It is ordered, That said petition bs
and hereby is set for hearing on the
Fourth day of March A. D., 1912, at
10 o'clock A. M., at which time the
next of kin and all persons interest-
ed in the estates of said wards are
required to appear and show cause
if any they have, why an order should
not bo granted for the sale of so
much of the real estate of said
wards as Is necessary for the reasons
in said petition stated, and that a
copy of this order be published for
four successive weeks in the State
Sentinel of Stigler, Oklahoma, and
that copies be posted in three public
places in Haskell County, Oklahoma
and mailed to the next of kin of said
minors by depositng the same in the
post office with postage prepaid
thereon.
Dated this 31st day of January,
1912.
A. L. Beckett, County Judge
GUY A. CURRY, Attorney
First publication, Feb. 9, 4t.
NOTICE
To the voters of the Incorporated
Town of Stigler, Oklahoma:
Pursuant to the initiative and re-
ferendum laws of the State of Okla-
homa, you are hereby notified that
on the 6th day of February, A. D.
1912 there was filed in my office an
initiative petition proposing an or-
dinance, for adoption or rejection by
the People of tfcfc Town of Stigler,
Haskell county, State o| Oklahoma,
the Title of said proposed ordinance
being in words and figures, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
'An ordinance providing for the
issuance of the negotiable coupons
bonds of the Incorporated Town of
Stigler, Haskell County, Oklahoma,
to the amount of $25,000, for the
purpose of providing the necesary
funds for the purchase of the proper-
ty and franchise of the Stigler
Light and Power company to be
owned and operated by said town
prescribing the form of Bald bonds
and of the interest coupons to be
thereto attached; providing for the
collection of an annual tax sufficient
to pay the interest as it falls due,
and to consittute a sinking fund on
the payment of the principal there-
of at maturity, and fixing the other
details of the issue." '
Said petition is for the inspection
of the public. Any protests to the
form of the petition must be filed
in my office within ten (10) days.
Witness my hand and seal of
said Town this the 6th day of Feb-
ruary, A. D., 1912.
L. G. CALLOWA\, (SEAL)
Clerk of the Incorporated 1 >wn
oT Stigler, Haskell Count ' Ok-
lahoma.
ORDINANCE NO. 61
An ordinance making it a misde-
meanor to spit on the sidewalks, or
on the floors of public halls or
buildings in the Town of Stigler,
and fixing a penalty and declar-
ing an emergency.
Be It Ordained by the Board of
Trustee* of the Incorporated Town
of Stigler, Haskell County, Okla-
homa.
Section 1. It shall bo unlawful
for any person to spit on any side-
walk, or on the floor of any public
hallway, or public building where
people congrsgate, in the town of
Stigler, Oklahoma.
Section 2. Any person violating
any provision of above section snail
upon conviction be fined in nny sum
not less than twenty five conts and
not more than five dollars, or im-
prisonment not less than one nor
more than ten days, or by both fine
and imprisonment.
Section 3. For reason of public
health and safety an emergency is
hereby declared to exist and this or-
dinance shall become effective Im-
mediately upon its pasage, approval
and publication.
Passed and approved this 6th day *
of Feb, 191).
Attest: L. G. Calloway, Town Clerk
J. L. 8TIDHAM.
President of Board of
Trustees.
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Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1912, newspaper, February 9, 1912; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99194/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.