The Gotebo Gazette (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1913 Page: 2 of 10
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The Gotebo Gazette
CAPITAL REMAINS
Th« Btate capltol of Oklahoma is I dapital campaign, and that its offei
. 'J on,, finnllv might reasonably be expected to ba
gotebo.
OKLAHOMA
now definitely, positively and finally
located on the northeastern Oklahoma
.. unite City site, within good walking dls-
OKIAHOMA NEWS NOltS tanca of the heart of the heart of the
Uivmiui™ clty and yet far enough out for the
legislators and governmental officials
Lawton business men have organ-
ised an athletic club.
Two socialist candidates for city
offices at Alva have withdrawn from
the race.
Sapulpa has passed an ordinance
putting the ban on Sunday pool and
billiard halls. greatest of the legislative session.
Construction work on the ? d the flnal vote. There was
1, V ni r or hllilt. bV ttt© COHSrec a ^ ,
churcb being built by the C0"Srega- ^e e attack upon the resolution,
tion of the Christian church at Ard- no direct au- , v _ ^
more has begun in earnest
Five suits of clothes, a frock coat
and a lady's tailored suit were stolen
from an Enid tailor shop when the
thief removed a pane of glass.
Having already sown the bulk of
thir oat crop, the farmers of Oklahoma
are now preparing to plant corn. The
prospects for the wheat crop were
never brighter.
might
worth at least a million dollars.
Judge Pinkhain followed In support
of the substitute for the downtowu
site, but wound up in an attack on
Oklahoma City.
Welty Anawers Pnikham..
Welty of Oklahoma county answere«
Judge Pinkham in one of the most
powerful speeches In defense of Okla-
homa City. "You say, Judge Pinkham,
that we nearly bankrupted our town,
but I want to tell you that our munic-
ipal bonds still sell at a premium. You
say that we are bankrupt, but we pay
every obligation 100 cents on the dol-
lar You accuse us of bad faith, and
no aireci , we stand here giving you all that we
by th. representatives from „s.redI the ..tttl. .Ion. .IMO,
to work undisturbed by the strenuos-
tty of the downtown district.
By the heavy vote of 63 to 17, the
house of representatives passed Sen-
ator McMechan's resolution to accept
#50 acres of land and $100,000 in cash
with which to build the capitol.
An eight-hour debate, one of the
legislative session,
OFFERING
IK
Shawnee, who made a last brave, but
hopeless, fight to get recognition for
their city as a possible candidate for
the state capital. The only fight, but
It was a big one, raged around the
HU1 amendment to locate the lapitol,
not on the site accepted by the 1911
legislature, but within the very heart
of the city itself.
Teehee of Cherokee opened the de-
bate for the substitute at the night
Sara Nabors, former proprietor of geBBion, Doctor Riddle of Chickasha
the Sumner hotel at Bromide, has dis- followed -with an attack upon the sub-
nosed of the hostelry to R. C. Dutton. | Rtitute and m favor of the unamended
F ^ —w~ Vino taVpn . . tt_ j :Hlrlahnma
formerly of Durant, who has taken
active management.
Mrs. George Mitchell of Stillwater
recently gave birth to a son, which
makes her the mother of eighteen chll
dren, sixteen of whom are still living
Her husband is a farmer.
Henry Phipps, an 11-year-old boy
residing at Carney, was kicked in the
face and on the side of the head by
a horse and, after lingering for thirty-
six hours, died as a result of the in-
juries.
Sapulpa had a cheanup March 13.
The ladies of the Commercial club had
charge of the districts, of which there
were twenty. The mayor issued a proc-
lamation officially declaring the day
"Cleanup Day."
Judge MceKowan in the court av
Ada issued orders that the newspapers
must refrain from publishing any of
the testimony adduced at the habeas
corpus proceedings in the Lancaster,
Daggs and Rogers cases.
A feature of the second annual
Washington county school fair at
Bartlesville, in connection with which
is also held a track and field meet.
will be a parade of 3,500 students of
the various schools ofjthe county, on
May 2.
William C. Morris, charged with kill-
ing Bean Sloane, near Akin, in 1912,
and who was apprehended by Sheriff
Johnson of Sequoyah county in the
etate of Washington, waived the pre-
liminary hearing and is now awaiting
trial. He is held in jail at Muldrow.
When the safe in the bank at Cher-
okee, recently destroyed by fire, was
opened it was discovered a large num
ber of notes of farmers held by the
bank were destroyed by the intense
heat. Learning of this, more than fifty
farmers have already voluntarily vis-
ited the bank officials and given new
notes.
The "Old Settlers" of Bartlesville
gave a ball March 18, at which old-
fashioned danceB prevailed, such as
the '"square dances," etc., and the
music was furnished by a fiddler and
a bass violinist. Five Delaware In-
dians, in native garb, sang aeveral
songs in Indian dialect, and coffee
made in an iron kettle was served.
The affair was a memorable one.
It is announced that a monument Is
*o be erected over the grave of Ben
Saunders of Idabel, Okla., the youth
who recently died in that city from
smallpox. He contracted the disease
while removing an aged and penniless
widow afflicted with it to a detention
hospital so she could have better treat-
ment Saunders died four days aftet
the disease developed.
T. S. McFarland, charged with the
theft of a letter containing $10. was
found guilty by a jury at Pauls Valley
and his punishment fixed at a fine of
$50 and a jail sentence of thirty days.
An appeal has been taken In the case.
Duncan will hold a general city pri-
mary March 18 for the purpose of
choosing a candidate for the office of
commissioner of public comfort,
health and safety, as well as two
members of the board of education.
Friday. March 14, was a big day In
Poteau. On that day the fanners and
their families were invited to be guests
of the Poteau chamber of commerce
The LeFlore County Agricultural assa
elation was organixed; free tickets to
motion picture shows and other places
of amusement were given; pony races
boys' races and a fat man's race were
run; the Kansas City Southern had an
agricultural train there and an illus-
trated lecture on farming was given
at night; there was spaking on farm
subjects; garden and farm seed were
distributed free, and altogether the
day made a memorable one in every
resolution. He denied that Oklahoma
City had gone back on any promise,
and contended that it today offers the
state precisely what it offered In the
000. and have put up $100,000 in a
cash bond to prove that this is so."
He pointed out that 135 acres of the
650 was close in town, and itself was
worth enough to build the state cap.
itol. That a site one and one-half
miles from the business district waa
In the country, he ridiculed as the
statement of a man who knew nothing
of Oklahoma City.
It Is regarded as absolutely certain
that Governor Lee Cruce will approve
the McMechan resolution. It was
recommended by Him In his message
and it is understood that he has
favored the proposition since it was
adopted by the people of the state in
the November election.
/
R
Governor Uses the Veto.
Taking a firm stand fbr the consti-
tution and being unwilling to change
its provisions regarding the 2-cent
passenger transportation rate. Gover-
nor Cruce vetoed the Vandeventer
bill making the rate at 2*4 cents a
mile. In his message explaining his
attitude the governor declares that the
state already has inaugurated a fight
in the courts for the 2-cent rate and
that as & decision in this matter is
now pending in the supreme court, it
would be an admission that the rate
is unreasonable and the contentions
of the state groundless to now com-
promise with a higher rate.
The governor takes the stand, too,
that the 2-cent rate is not unreason-
able and believes that the provision
of the constitution declaring for it
should be maintained until the courts
have finally adjudicated the matter.
Incidental to his stand on the 2-cent
rate itself, the governor believes that
Attorney General Charles West is act-
ing wisely in avoiding expense to the
state by withholding prosecution of
the case in the United States supreme
court. Other states, including Mis-
souri and Nebraska, have similar cases
pending and it is the policy of the
supreme court to ignore litigation sim-
ilar to other litigation already pend-
ing. A decision on the pending cases
Is expected at any time.
Senator Roddie's resolultion, abol-
ishing all the congressional districts
In the state, and which leaves all
members of congress to be elected at
large If successful, was passed finally
In the senate by a vote of 32 to 7,
carrying the emergency. The names
State Sunday School Convention
An elaborate program, which will
include addresses by Governor Lee
Cruce and other noted speakers, has
been prepared for the twentieth an-
nual state convention of the Okla-
homa Sunday School association,
which convenes in Oklahoma City
March 18 to 20 inclusive, and it is
D S WOLFINGER,
Of Hobart, Okla., President of the
State Association.
predicted that 1,200 to 1,500 delegates
from all over the state will attend.
Among those taking a prominent
place in the progarm are W. C.
Pearce of Chicago, associate general
secretary and superintendent of the
of Senators McIntosh and Barrett have, adult division. International Sunday
been added to the resolution. The gchool Association; Rev. W. J. Wil-
measure provides that all districts be iiam80n, president Baptist Young
abolished until after the state has people's Union of America and pastor
been redistricted. Third Baptist church. St. Louis; Dr.
Adjournment of Reflular Session | P. H. Welshimer, pastor of the First
Accepting the report of the confer-' Christian church, Canton, Ohio, and
ence committee fixing the time of ad-1 Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Chicago.
journment sine die of the regular ses-, elementary specialist of the Interna-
sion at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon; tional Sunday School Association. WOD
Ind final passage of the biUs placing Professor E O. Excell of Chicago, one "And J er a wmj
cepting the Harris-Day code of laws. Reduced Rates Offered.
the measure asserting the state's , ^ raUroadg have agreed to offer a
ownership to beds of navigaDie ^ ]QW rate for the round trip, same
streams and the bill to prohibit an- ^ ^ ^ Qnc_half fare from aU
fair and unjust competition for the, ^ ^ oklahoma. Tickets will be
regulation of prices waB a™0^ J® | on 8aie March 17 to 19. inclusive, with
EV. MILTON Davis entered his
study after, having eaten a
lonesome Easter breakfast
and threw himself into a big
chair by the window for a few
moments of quiet before beginning his
strenuous day. He heaved , sigh as
he glanced at the empty chair on the
opposite side-empty save for the
mind picture the young miniate was
wont to draw on occasions when the
world would seem well lost for the
possession of one particular woman
But that woman had not, as yet, ap
peared upon the ecclesiastical heart-
stone of Rev. Mr. Davis.
There were many fair parishioners
who would gladly have been that
fortunate maid; their inclinations^
however, were restricted tc the gifts
which constantly found their way to
the rec'ory. The wide couch in the
rector's study was a heterogeneous
collection of sofa pillows; the walls
were lined with biblical subjects, evi-
dently considered the only art ap-
propriate for ministerial eyes. Rev
Mr. Davis had been the recipent of
eighteen pairs of slippers and three
house coats. .
In his turn, he sought diligently
among his flock for the girl who
might do; she apparently sunned her-
self In another fold, for she certainly
did not thrive in his pasture.
The choir, which weekly occupied
four seats facing the pulpit, gave
forth to the little church such quar-
tet music as it felt equal to. It was
comprised entirely of village talent.
Jlmmie Langhorn, the tenor, consid-
ered the world and all its machina-
tions a joke; if the soprano felt a
Jolt in her side when sustaining a
high G it was nothing more nor less
than Jimmie's elbow prodding her
along. The contralto was a small
maiden to whom the tenor made love
during the darkness of the sermon;
the bass Binger was also the choir-
master. .
The soprano, a young matron, and
Jlmmie Langhorn were fast frien^s-
and many a plot against ministerial
bachelordom was hatched between
them. It Beemed to them a shame
that so good-looking a minister should
remain a bachelor.
So it happened that as Rev. Mr.
Davis bemoaned the singleness or nis
own state and others bemoaned it for
him, the god of love entered his study.
His buxom housekeeper was the liter-
al bearer, and she offered it to him as
a package, labeled and wrapped in
much tissue paper. Upon being un-
swathed the Easter gift proved to be
a small marble statue of Cupid.
"And which of your lambs is it this
time?" she asked with motherly in-
terest, and noticing surprise on the
rector* face.
The minister read the card: From
the soprano, Easter greetings.
her a married woman.
i a wonder
themselveB
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveBeenHelpedTEjjjr
By Common Sense ~
Suggestions.
Women Buffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
" - r\ promptly with the
woman's private
i)| V/l\\ correspondence de-
) partment of the Ly-
diaE. Pinkham Med-
icine Co., Lynn,
| Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
I and answered by a
woman and held in
strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to a woman ;
Sub has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has neyer been
Never have they published a
But u the service progressed the
minister realised t t his fears were
groundless. And that was not all-
he was keenly conscious of the pres-
ence of the new soprano.
After service, while he stood shak
ing hands with his departing parish-
is according to bis usual custom
he anticipated with unusual P^asure
his meeting with the girl who had
graciously assisted the choir. He
was anxious to congratulate her and
^"Doctor Davis," said the voice of
Jimrale Langhorn at his side, 1 want
to present you to this Bister of mine.
Muriel, our rector, Doctor Davis, h
said turning to the girl. "She cried
to be allowed to sing in our choir, so
we had to let her. Mrs, Wade has
a cold, you know, and was glad of an
opportunity to be excused. Sis, here,
has just returned from Germany and
was anxious to try her wings." Jlm-
mie Langhorn joked even with the
minister.
Muriel cast an Indignant glance at
her brother as her hand met that of
the minister "It isn't so, Doctor
Davis," she said with mounting color,
for the young minister's gray eyes
had not once left her face. "He and j ^"n'"'"^ge'n7of*the writer,and never
Mrs. Wade made dire threats until I | written .iwj these eonfl-
consented
•'For which they deserve a gold
medal," affirmed the dominie.
"Don't!" exclaimed Jlmmie "She
is conceited enough now, between her
voice and her collection of statuary!"
"Statuary!" inquired the minister.
"Then perhaps I can thank you; Miss
testi^nial or^uBed a"letter without the
written consentof the wnter,and never
has the Company allowed these confl-
Hpntial letters to get out of their pos-
tlt ^e hundreds of thousand^
of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast vWume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
ing is asked in return except y°«r
will, and their advice has helped thou-
sands. Surely any woman,richorpoor,
should be glad to take advantage of thie
cenerous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidential) Lynn, Mass.
Every •woman ought to have
I.vdia E. Pinkhani's 80-page
Text Book. It is not a book tor
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free andI only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
H
"Yes," Returned the Girl.
more important work turned out by
the senate.
Leslie Niblack la Arrested
return limit midnight March 22
The state association officers are as
follows: President, D. 8. Wolfinger ot
Hobart; general secretary, C. H. j
Nichols of Oklahoma City; recording ,
Leslie G. Niblack, editor and owner ge(,r(?lai.j. ^|Vin Campbell of Lawton; |
of the Guthrie Leader, and son-in-law presidents, J E. Nissley of Guth- (
of former Governor Haskell, was ar- j rje E A pen,bert0n of Kingfisher. D.
rested, brought here from Guthrie [ Rfertor of Frederick. S. F. Swinford
and arraigned in district court on an of stillwater, Neil Wimmer of Checo- j
srtrr ! s
|„g two counts, charges him with pre- ^f^lahoma^*ity;J L)^'Bux-
paring false evidence and with oh ^ oklahoma City; Homer Eiler.
Hobart cltiiens are making elabor
ate preparations for caring for the
state convention of Woodmen which
will assemble in that enterprising lu-
tie city for a two days' session March
25 It is expected there will be sev-
eral hundred delegates and visitors
Wanette, Pottawatomie county, re
cently voted on the question of a bond
issue in the sum of IS.000 with which
to install an electric light plant in that
town. The result of the election waa a
tie rote, an equal number voting for
and against the bond issue It ia now
up to the mayor to call another special
Itm
taining money under falsp pretenses.
Henry E. Derwin, superintendent of
the Guthrie Leader, was indicted joint-
ly with Niblack for the same offenses,
taade bond and was released during
the afternoon. Three more separate
tndictmenta against the impeached
state printer. Giles W. Farris, were
Included in the report returned. Far
ris also was indicted two weeks ago,
charged with preparing false evidence.
There are now four Indictments
against him.
The indictment returned aalnst Nib-
lack and Derwin, makes the accusa-
tion that they are guilty of defraud-
ing the state out of >2.130-50
The bill appropriating $60,000 for
buildings and equipment of the school
Oklahoma City; Andrew Kingkade.
Oklahoma City; Rev. W. J. Moore.
Sulphur, and Arthur Whorton. Okla-
homa City.
Among other bills passed finally
were: By Morgan, appropriating $64i
deficiency for building at the orphans'
home at Pryor Creek; by Lemon, mak
ing the larceny of domestic fowls af ^
ter night a felony; by Whitman and , ..,t ^ruinly seems odd." reflected
Bond, exempting guards at the stats | Rev Mr Davis, casting a quiKical
penitentiary from requirements of the j glance at the ,mall god of love. 1
eight hour law, permitting them to had not suspected Mrs Vade of a
work twelve hours per day; bv Welty, ,ecrrt attachment-for me—but you
appropriating 11.659 25 to pay fo | ^present a subtle hint of some kind
Langhorn, for the dainty bit I re-
ceived this morning?"
Jimmie became suddenly interested
in the arrangement of the music for
the evening service.
"I'm sorry," laughed Muriel, but
I happen not to be the guilty party.'
"Some one sent me Easter greet*
ings in the form of a little marble
god of love; and I have already in-
eulted Mrs. Wade by accusing her of
sending it."
"And me! An absolute stranger—
I like that!" Muriel spoke with some
asperity and her manner, the min-
ister noted, was much like her broth-
er'g
"Oh, please. Miss Langhorn,"
begged the minister contritely. "I'm
really awfully sorry."
"Well—I'll think about It. She
cast him one glance and turned to
Jimmie. "Come, brother mine, or we
won't get any dinner " She turned
again to Doctor Davis, "Cant you
take dinner with us?"
"Under the condition that you will
all come and eat cold turkey with me
after the service tonight. 1 have a
housekeeper who must be appeased.
Since Muriel expected to be In Lee
only a month before going to the city
to start a concert career. Rev. Dr.
Davis lost no time in laying Biege to
her heart. The minister's decisive
chin denoted that when he knew what
he wanted he went straight for It.
Luckily, they lived in a healthy,
cheerful community where calls upon
the world-weary weie not necessary
and the dominie rol/jed no one in the
time devoted to courting. Since it
was nearlng the end of the opera sea-
son. he took Muriel frequently to
that realm of wonderful music.
When she sang at concerts In the
city, he was always there to escort
her home and Tarry her floral trib-
utes. These flowers Invariably lent
their sweetness to some humble
dwelling in the village.
"Isn't it wonderful to be blessed
with the power to help our fellow
men?" Rev Mr Davis voiced this
sentiment one evening as they walked
home through the lanes after having
called to see old Mrs. Gabel. who
didn't get to church often on account
of the distance. Muriel had sung
Feminine Arithmetic.
Typist—It's my birthday tomorrow;
I'm going to take, a day off.
Bookkeeper-Why don't you take
five years oft, same as you did las?
year?—Bystander.
Cruel to Be Kind.
"What makes you carry that horri-
ble shriek machine for an automobile
signal?" „
"For humane reasons, replied Mr.
Chuggins. "If I can paralyse a per-
son with fear he will keep still and B
can run to one side of him.
Girlish Scheme.
"Your daughter plays some very ro-
bust pieces."
"She's got a beau In the parlor.
growled Pa Wombat, "and that lou«
music is to drown the sound of her
mother washing the dishes. Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
Plea for Liberty.
Mrs B. was entertaining a few
friends and Elsie was allowed to re-
main In the room, provided she mads
no disturbance. But she was inter-
ested and talkative and asked so many
questions that at last her mother be
came exasperated.
"Elsie if you open your mouth an
other time, you'll have to go back up-
stairs. Now, remember!''
Elsie was accustomed to obey, so*
for a long time, Elsie's lips were kept
tightly closed. At last, however, she
vouched her mother and said softly:
"Mamma, can I open my mouth II
I don't say anything?"—Chicago Trib-
une.
IN A SHADOW.
Inveterate Tea Drinker Feared Pai^
alysia.
Steady use of either tea or loffee
pften produces alarming symptoms as
the poison (caffeine) contained la
these beverages acts with more po-
tency in Bome persons than In others-
"I was never a coffee drinker,"
writes an 111. woman, "but a tea drink-
er. I was very nervous, had frequent
spells of sick headache and heart
trouble, and was subject at timea to
severe attacks of bilious colic.
"No end of sleepless nigbt6—would
hav* spells at night when my right
■ldp would get numb and tingle like
a thousand needles were pricking my*,
flesh. At times 1 could hardly put ni /JL.
tongue out of my mouth and my righe
eye and ear were affected.
"The doctors told me I was liable to
become paralysed at any time, ao I
was in constant dread. I took no end
' Heaved a Sigh as He Glanced at tha
Empty Chair.
as housekeepers!" She made her exit
with high scorn for the susceptible
, sex of which she was an humble mem-
ber.
Bome of the familiar old hymns for of medicine—all to no good
her until the dear old soul had wept The doctors told me to quit using
from sheer happinesa. tes. but I thought I could not live
••Yes " returned the girl with tears without It-tbat it was my only stay,
not far from her own eves. "I have i had been a tea drinker for twen y-
wondered lately if all the applause ( flve years; waa under the doctors
of A. great, clapping audience will i Care for fifteen.
_vi r brinK me onetenth of the Joy "About si* months ago. I finally
writing opinions for th* supreme court
during territorial days.
New Banking Beard Chosen
Three members of the state banking
for the deaf and dumb at 8ulphur. the w#re cho#€n by Governor Cruce
bill appropriating $16,500 for an ad- ^ n(ne name# submitted to
•'tion to the by the executive council of the
the hill appropriating ™ aasocladon. which was
Oklah0-J, approximately j formally organized under^ the «w
small decency in banking law The selections ****
the bill
•2 100 to cover • — — | ,
thp cost of the construction of build sent to the senate tor conflmattoa.
lags at the confederate homo were the naa.es choeen being A^ P. Eea-
wTeed finally by the -enate The bill nedy of Okmulgee. John J .of
^thoriie county commissioner* to woodward, and W L. Barber of_Lsw-
approprtate II-000
cultural work was defeated.
to authorize y^ furrbenng sgri ; ton. The nominations were confirmed
He smiled.
He called sp Mrs Wade. No; she
had not sent It. Her voice, over the
phone, sounded more or less indig-
nant at the Idea. J .
Rev. Mr Davis prepared tor bla
Easter service and dismlaaed
thought of the mysterious gift
The door leadtn* to the chancel
faced the choir As the minister et>-
ter*d his eyes lifted a moment and
met tboee of a girl who occupied the
soprano's usual place in the choir,
and for a moment he had appreber
stons Was it possible that the Easter
istc. after all the carefal prepare
I by the senate
ever bring me
that the tears In Mrs. Gabel s eyes
brought?'' She looked out over the
broad country- "Anyway. I shall of-
ago.
quit tea and commenced tc drink
Postum. .
u v.,. - "j have never had one spell of sica
u^'took "out'over the footlights and I headache since and only one light
see—not a swarm of faces—but this!" ; attack of billoua colic. Have quit ba^
yurlel's gesture swept In the starry
heavens, the moonlit road and the
great arch of trees
Suddenly the domtnte turned and
took Mr In his arms "You are not
tng those numb spells at nlgbt. sleep
well and my heart is getting stronger
all the time." Name given upon re-
comes in concentrated.
quest.
Postum now
coin* on any stage' It would take powder form, called Instant Postum
you too far from me. You may do u is prepared by stirring a level tes^
all the concert "work—all the church spoonful In a cup of hot water, add
slncing you like—hot alwaya I will i ,„Mr to taste, and enough cream
come for you when night falls. Tour bring the color to golden brown.
Brother Jim aent me the god of love instant Poetum is convenient,
and I am going to hold on to If there's no waate; snd the flavor is ai-
What do you think about It. dear?" | way uniform. Sold by grocers eveiT-
• Evidently 1 am not to be allowed | where.
to think." murmured Muriel, bat with j ^ S-cup trial tin mailed tor grocer
Caaltty In ber resignation name snd rcent stamp tor
tloa waa to be sung by the substitute fCwrrrt<1,t. mx bT «> *«C5w« *«••- postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creaa.
, stranger? Where waa fra Wade* p«p*r ■ Mich.
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Snyder, W. E. The Gotebo Gazette (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1913, newspaper, March 13, 1913; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350383/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.