Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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WEDNESDAY MORNING —o— MUSKOGEE DAILY PHOENIX
OCTOBER TWENTY FIFTH
PAGE THREE
10IHEJESMI
Buried Their Differences With
Regulars to Enter-
tain Him.
A LiKRUHEN, S. D.. Octolci 1'I. -
Jtepuldlcan regulars anil insurgents of
South Oakotu joined forces yesterday lo
make President Tali s last day in the
state a pleasant one. The truce was
more or less of an armed nature,
however, for the insurgents on the
president's special train did not hesi-
tate to declare that if Mr. Taft sot
any delegates at all from South Du-
kota lie "would have to fight mighty
hard for tliem."
The regulars, on the other hand,
said the estimate of four out of the
ten delegates for Mr. Taft was too
low.
Ending liis three days' tour of the
state up here near the North Dakota
line today. President Taft swung hack
to the south, and tomorrow will enter
Minnesota where the battle between
the insurgents and the regulars waged
warm. He will he in the midst of
that that fight Wednesday. while
Thursday he goes in faet into "the
enemy's country Wisconsin, the home
of Senator UiFollette."
Talks oil Tariff.
During the run from Pierre to
Aberdeen y esterday with a score ofstops
in between, the president found big
and apparently friendly crowds await-
ing him. Ills principal tariff speech
of the day was delivered at Huron.
The crowd there listened in silence
to the president's explanation of the
three bills which he vetoed. There
was evidence of interest in his hear-
ers, but they withheld applause until
he stated that congress had the facts
on which to change the tariff. Then
there were cheers.
In the same speech President Taft
again condemned the existing wool
uud woolen schedule of the Payne-
Aldrlch law and promised a reduction
in many of its items. In speaking of
the l.'nderwood-L.aKollette wool bill
which he vetoed the president said:
"I do not say that the bill would
have destroyed the wool or woolen
industry, but I had no adequate in-
formation and no one .v.is brought
to me wlil.li assured nie that the re-
duction w as not such as w ould cause
injury and. disaster to tht set who
industries."
The president spoke in detail ol the
free list and cotton bills and finished
with a reference to his use of the
veto power.
"1 have tried," said the president.
"" ercra' 1> t.- pursue, a policy that
w hen an Issue is brought to me T
decide it one way or the other; that
is what I did, and that is what I pro-
pose to do in the future. If I don t
like a bill, I am going to veto it.
whether I act like George II or any
other king; but that power It im-
posed upon me by the constitution
arid 1 am bound to exercise it and I
am going to exercise It with my best
judgement in the interest of the coun-
try.
The president referred to the criti-
■i«in of the supreme courts rulings in
he Standard Oil and Tobacco trust i
■uses and declared nothing could be ,
further from the fact than the charges i
that the statute had been made In- |
■ffective. The supreme court, he said, |machinery
had declared any restraint of trade,
or combination to suppress vompeti-,^ ^
tion and controlling prices was an In-!. .
htbition of the law.
Taft Issues Challenge.
"I have chalhnged a
IIIMN
Judge Bordwell's Denial ot a
Challenge Regarded as a
Precedent.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. St.—Legal
in the MeNamura tria
revolved_lo such effect yesterday that
■lose of court a problem which
[had bothered everyhody concerned
!since the first day of the trial was
illenge. I solved, in the opinion of counsel, and
nd 1 challenge i were i
again," he shouted, "any person to
cite a case that he would condemn as
grant It, I don't think they should |
throw men out of business. They
should quit and let the man hire
whom he wants."
"You believe that unions," continu-
ed Davis for the defuse, "are pursu-
ing a wrong policy toward capital?"
Objections to this question also
were sustained by the court.
'You are then entirely opposed to
labor unions, us you have had ex-
perience at them?"
"Yes."
Ilauaer declared that on personal
Investigation he reached the conclu-
sion that dynamite destroyed the
Times building, lie added that It
would take strong evidence to change
his mind.
The defense here interposed a chal-
lenge for actual bins, and the pr
leu tion began cross examination.
| "1 wanted to see for myself whetli-
i er it was blown up by gas or dyn«
1 mite and knowing what I
(mite and gas have done,
•opinion," explained Hauser
talesmen were excused for va-
rious' reasons. The half empty Jury
ipur ■ ....... box was filled again and only ten men
a violation of the anti-trust law th.it jof the orjgjnai venire i f l-'."> were left.
would not be condemned under the I gy denyltigTr challenge of the ile-
deeisions of the supreme court. As against Talesman George W. ney
vet I have heard no reply. McKee, based on the ground thatjeused.
•The onlv answer that has come has L-hlle McKee bed no prejudice against j Talesman P. < . Thompson, ni. • ,
been an insult to the court and an James B. MeNamura, the defendant, and stockholder ot a stone eoi-ip i
insult to mo It is the charge that he believed the Loa Angeles Tillies was next examined. lie admit'
I set up the'court with the purpose j was blown up by dynamite. Judge ! prejudice "against labor unions a
I don't see how we can resist the the
■hallenge then." said District Attor-|the
Fredericks and I lit user was
LOVE NOTES DROVE
WIFE MM
New Theory Advanced by De-
fense in McFarland I
Murder Mystery.
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 24.—on the
eve of the presentation of the "Mo
Karland poison mystery" to the grund
Jury, new light was thrown on the
case in a statement made through
counsel yesterday for Allison McFar-
land, who is chanted with murder of
th dynii-jhis wife by substitution of cyanide of
based my I potassium for headache medicine.
I McFarland, who hnd previously hehl
:• ❖ * ❖ •> ❖ «<• •> ❖ •> •>
t: zz -v <,!
> ORDERS DEACONS *
> TO KISS WIVES *
In 1
death accidental, now expr
.pinion that Mrs. MeFarlitnil had
-[discovered letters received by him
from Miss Florence Bromley of Phlla-
,,.T delphla and deliberately drank the
atul
and understanding that it would em-
asculate the statute. Oh! gentlemen,
there Is not the slightest foundation
for that-
Proud of llio Court.
"i am proud of the men that T
have put on that co.urt and I am will-
ing to abide by the record that the*
have made and that they will make.
"I can't get much excited about
such a charge, it indicates a view-
that such conduct Is an ordinary po- ^
litical consideration and is justlti-d
by political views.
"Therefore, 1 do not rest in the
spirit that 1 ought to, perhaps for 1
cannot believe that the country at
large takes It seriously, considering
the men against whom it is made.
"But now that we now have g
the law in shape for real enforcement
after twenty years, 1 hear another cry
that to enforce it will disturb busi-
ness. 1 don't want to disturb busi-
ness any more than any. one else. F.ut
that statute was on the statute books -----
when I took the oath of oHice to mar. « counsel still argued
force the laws of the land and I am against it.
his experieo
Bordwell upset a cherished contention , whole" founded
of the defense. The ruling was based jvvlth them.
upon the court's belief that In spite
of McKee's opinion he could be an
impartial juror. Of this, the court is
the sole judge.
\u Individual Instance.
It was the position of the defense,
under Attorney C'larence S. Darrow, j pctltionTl^ankruptcy. one
that an opinion such as McKee he * tan and the other Involuntary
LT be mpartlal in hearing Evidence I were filed in the district court of the
TWO IN BANKRUPTCY.
Voluntary and an Invohmtar
Petition t iled in Federal Court.
concerning MeNamura, who is on
trial for the murder of Charles J.
Haggerty, a machinist, killed in the
Times disaster.
Whether other jurors of McKee's
frame of mind would be disqualified
depended, the court pointed out, upon
the individual instances and not upon
any general ruling.
The defense held that under its
contention that the Times disaster
was caused by gas, a man ought to be-
lieve that theory or none at all, to be
an impartial juror. After the court
had announced its ruling, McNa-
rnestly
United States Monday. The merchant
who surrendered voluntarily to the
business depression was Thomas A.
Walton of Wapanucka. Kstes and
Maekey of Fitzhugh were anxious to
try the game a while longer but their
creditors took a different view of the
matter and they were thrown into
bankruptcy. Neither of the failures
•ere of any particular importance.
I
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER Fr®rlng from Woman'^AIImenU.
I am m woman.
1 know woman's suffering!.
I bave found the cure.
I will mall, free of any charge, mrtemlml*
■Ml with full Instructions to any sufferer from
woman's ailments. I want to tell ill women about
this cure—|H, my reader, for yourself, your
daughter, your mother, or your lister. I want to
tell you how to cure yourselves at home with-
out the help of adoctor. Men ciMll understand
women's sufferings. What we women know bus
tip«n«nc , we know better than any doctor. I
know that my home treatment Is safe and inre
curs for Lwcorrkm ir Whitisk liicliitfM, Ulciritlo;, l«-
plictminl or Falling of till Wort, faint,, fcish If MaM
Firiodt. Ulirlni It Onriin funion, Ol Crowthl; ill* till! n
hut kick ml konli, koidif (on fiillsis. iirmwiii.
c rutins failing up tki Mill, mlinckoly, iitlri ti cm, kol
llitkii, •nrlMM, kHni . ml kladdsr troubles wkin Clin*
ki wiikoiitii (iciliirtoourse*.
I want to send you s conplili Ion <111 troitminl
going to see to it, so tar as 1 have
the power as chief executive, tha-t
everyone who cornea within the stut-
ute feels its heavy har.l."
PREACHED. THEN DIED.
SACRAMENTO, Call, Oct. 21.—
Monsignor T. J. «'apel once private
chamberlain to the pope, died here
today at the .residence of Bishop
drace, lie had been ill for some time
I.lit preached in the Catholic cathedral, , „ - —
vesterdav He w as found unconscious! for bias, after he had said that his
in bed this ni.rn-.pt:. and died not re- i belief that the Times building was
i iousnc&s. [destroyed by dynamite was a matter
!of personal observation. He differed
from McKee, that McKee's Informa-
tion was based on indirect informa-
Talesmen A. K. Hobinson and Mc-
Intosh were excused at the morning
session because of their assertions
that they would not render a verdict
of guilty in a murder case on circum-
stantial evidence.
Opposed lleiitli Penally.
Later In the day willis f. Oliver
and P. C. Thompson were excused be-
cause each were opposed to the death
penalty under any conditions.
E. C. Hauser, vice president of a
meut packing company, was excused
drug. Miss Bromley was em-
ployed by McFarland as his stenog-
rapher when he was in the automobile
supply business in Philadelphia.
To six-year-old Robert McFarland,
son of Allison McFarland, the pros-
ecution turned today to strengthen its
case.
The youngster accompanied by his
fattier to Philadelphia the day after
Mrs. McFarland's body was found,
and the prosecutor lias indicated his
intention of placing the boy on the
witness stand to tell what occurred
during the trip to the Quaker city.
The original intention to send Rob-
ert and his two-year-old sister. Ruth,
to their maternal grandfather, Ctcorge
IA. Crockett, at Ilockwald, Maine, has
| been abandoned, and the children
I hav e been pla I with friends here
■ who are under instructions from the
prosecutor to shield them from In-
terviewer*
HARRY HAD A GUN.
GFTHRIE, Okla., October 24.
« —After Bishop William Quayle,
y of the Methodist Episcopal
> church had ordained a number
► of deacons and elders at the an-
► nual Oklahoma conference of
)> the church today, he called the
! wives of all the new-made
;• church officials to Hie front of
!• the pulpit and told each to kiss
:• lo r husband.
> iliisl.nnd and wife should
vv ork together perfect Is t >. be
<• v aluable to the communlt
•> which they live and lo the
{• church thev serve,' said the
* bishop after the seals had been
❖ dul a 11111 i n i -' ■ ■ r i ■, 1
<• « <• •> o ❖ •> •> •> ❖ ❖
ASK $30,000 FROM M. V.
Two Damage Suits Filed Against!
Huilroud Company.
The Midland Valley Railroad cam-
pany was made the defendant In two
damage suits tiled Monday, the
plaintiff In each Instance asking for
$16,000. John Paisley who was In-
jured by falling from a bridge in
Osage county asks for $13,000, and
William O. Armltage a hrakeman who
was knocked from u box car and in-
jured internally wants a similar
amount. The two suits were filed by
llutchi-ngs and German In the super-
ior court.
|Financier Will Be Called Upon
j to Testify About a
:! $2,100,000 Lean.
He Is to Be Assistant to Presi-
dent and Also General
Solicitor.
trainlti;
tion such as newspapers and common
I report afforded.
That the ruling- in McKee's case will
expedite the task of obtaining a jury
was the expressed belief of opposing
counsel.
I "I think we'll strike a gait soon."
•said Attorney G. Ray Horton, chief
'trial
CfliCI
clearly defined.
purchasing
icuu jwu m • " « ,,..........
oittroly frit to prove to you that you cincuro
yourself at home, e as 11 y, q u 1 c k 1 y and
ly. Bemember, that.it sill eli! ron m«im| to
the treatment a complete trial: and if you
give me ire mrn " * yj?
wtah U . >ntlna. It will cct yononlj 'V■ <:r 1^. ^
at nome R'try^womaa should hare it, and learn to think lo..korjoll. then when the doctor say^
"You mu-st have an operation," tou can d®ci<
with my home rem-
•linole home treatment which l
Painful or Irregular Menutruat:
(to use.
Id hare it, and learn to ttiink lor koriolf. Then when the doctor «ay -
i" you can decide for y>m -elf. Thousands of women hare eur«d .■ i. i d the ti
It cureailloKortoui, Ti «ittmi ilDiilhtiri. I wl U expUln a Trouble With li
a apetdlly and effis tuallr ourea heucorrhoj*. Ureen Btoknees ana
at/on in young Ladles, Plumpn«. and health always result, from .
' WhereTer ron lire, I can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know and will gladly
- it sufferer that this Mm* Triiliiil really cut., all woman'! dUeases, and rnakea women weH.
J7p'U^ ^d robSil.'T..« «- the free tenday^tr^mentUyours,aU« ,
the book. Write to day, as you may not see this offer iMJ ln- ^drass
pre in on
Willie
for a meat packing concern, was th
'Irst of the new vlniermen examined.
He had no prejudice against unions
and had always taken the view that
capital and labor are two elements
thai are necessary.
I have never taken any position
to protect myself," said Oliver.
Oliver ye Id he had never formed an
j virion as to the cause of the ex-
i • . lie did not believe In eapi-
liinkhnient, whereupon Judge
■man.
■lions,
ildent of a
Jng company, was examined
defense.
"Assistant to the president" Is to be
the additional title carried by J. AV.
.McLoud, general solicitor of the Mid-
hand Valley Railroad company after
November 1 under an order ivhieh
was received at the local offices or
the Midland Valley railroad yester.l i.v.
This appointment is made following
the resignation of E. M. Alvord
vice president and general manage
Mr. Alvord has not announced bis
plans for the future.
Mr. McLoud Is one of the best-
known railroad men in the south-
west. For more than twenty years
■ail-
.oad development of Oklahoma, first
.with the Choctaw, Oklahoma and
nueiit !Gulf and later with the Midland Val-
ley with which road he has been con-
nected since its organization.
He will continue to make his head-
quarters in Muskogee.
In regard to the rumor that the
Midland Valley Kailroad Company is
contemplating extensive improve-
ments in Its general offices and depot
here in Muskogee, Mr. McLoud said
last night, "there is nothing to give
out on that just now."
Hut the Police Have It
Would Kill Hals
his
the
NEW YORK. October J l -Andrew
rai negie haa been subpoenaed, it was
learned tonight, as a witness In the
trial of William J. t'ummins, the for-
mer directing head of the nor, de-
nial Carnegie Tu.st company. The
sul poena waa sorted on Mr. Car-
i. ic, it vv ' . I .need, cd he left the
jMeainrr Celtic l'.i't V'lld.iy.
\ Mr. ( arnegl . aidd-j fr.mi know'r.g
Mr. f'uinmlns tvro'igh financial de
iiu'.s. I the h< i•of paper pat up
ly .% r. Cun'mlns >'d '.it friends as
collateral for Mr. Carnegie's loan of
! $-'.100,000 n year ago last January. It
is expected Mr. Carnegie will be ask-
ed to testify about this loan. It was
I indirectly to Htrenirlin tins pi.j r.
mi!- up I'U'geiy of -e< i"fiis In hi
uMiT', tliit Ctmmlns is sa i
ve u- it the U'tO'iOO v'hlch he
... used •.f stealing ft w the N't i-
te.' Uh W ild bunk i il Carnegie Truit
nmpany.
Rodgers ocean to ocean flight.
Photos and post cards made by that
man. Amos. 32 7 W. Okmulgee. Phone
3 SOB. (adv.)
Honored by Women
a Hay Horton, chief | bepn ronnPcted with th
deputy of the district attorney s | dAV#,loBment „f Oklahoma
"Kvory day sees the proced-
JUDGE MOORE'S ESTATE.
Harry Mills, who lives with
parents on North C street and
fifteen-year-old son of Judge W
Robertson, are very close compan-
ions.
Several days ago, Harry proposed
to young Robertson tliut they buy a
real six-shooter, put on some wild
West clothes and shoot rats Just
cowmen shot coyotes In the olden
days.
Harry therefore, sent avva
mall-order house and got a three dol-
lar revolver.
Lust night, the two boys tried It
out. Both, mounted on one horse,
tore down Kon dn Lac street until a
rat hove Into view, when llarry at-
- tempted to "plug" the rodent. Plaln-
■1S clothesman Bailey heard the shot as
>'r- be walked along Main street and turn-
ed back In time to see the two boys
and the horse approaching him full
tilt. He missed the horse's bridle and
the boys kept on until Bailey drew his
rev olver and ordered them to stop. A
street light cast Its reflection on
Bailey's weapon and they stopped.
At ' the police statioh. Harry was
relieved of his "six gun."
lie said hereafter he would lasso
rats Instead of shooting them.
Gl7e Aid to Strikers.
Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow-
els seem to go c" - strike and refuse
to work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers -Dr.
King's New Life Pills—to give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 26c at Cardinal Drug Store.
When a woman speaks of her
silent seoret suffering she
trusts you. Millions have be-
stowed this msrk ol confi-
dence on Dr. K. V. Pierce,
ol Buffalo, N. Y. Every-
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder-
working, curing-power of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
—which saves the suffering sex
from pain, end successfully
grapples wit'n woman's weak-
nesses and stubborn ills.
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONd
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con-
fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to
the Woslo's Disfbnsarv Mhoical Association, Dr.
_ H. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. ««ve' Pleaugnt Pellet* Induct mild natural bowel movmeat one> n day.
me®*
FOR SALE BY
Morhart Drug Co.
103 North Second Street Phone 134
Left
>o Will and An AdmlnUtra.
Will He Appointed.
t
III# book. Writs to-d y, as yoa may uoi eo nm Ik a awl Inri USA
MRS. M. summers, BoxH " " South Bend, Ind., U.S.A.
Would You Throw Aside a
Telegram, or Feg s ered Let-
ter, as "Probably Not Worth
Opening?"
Can't you imagine tome want cds being really
uioii.i more to you than any telegram or registe. ed
letter you have received in a year—or *u * you are
apt to receive in the year to come?
Are you not able to imagine how seme want ad
of four or five lines of type, may—if investigated
and followed up—influence the whole trend of your
life? Some opportunity—far work, for buying or
selling, or for investment—may have such far-
reaching results for you as to shape and direct your
comings and goings, your profits and losses for long
years!
I, it not DEEPLY WORTH WHILE TO WATCH
FOR SUCH AN AD?
>m te Davis r. r 1 h- Helens, ; ^ Ju(,gp x R Moore, brother
tion rev ealed that the pa. k- , Robertson died intestat
ip;.n\ liutl had trouble with la- |ur j
i« us, a strike bavins occur
j. C. JORDAN
Contractor and Builder
Anything In woodwork—Counters,
of Miss Alice R uen i... «.«:>. • , shelving. Mission Oak work, office
and his estate will have to be dls- fixtures, store fronts, screening and
%■ . . . u.. ....... ; .i. .iiu 1 . i— .... .. i. ii.louf ahnn III tllft City.
•evi rul yeurs ago-
• Y«.ur firm wer
•xpon<
asked l a\is.
nts of th-
and nis eeidu- v>.n vw nxuuw,
tributed according to the provisions I repair wcrk—Oldest shop In the city
133 South Main St.—l'hone 57
"Do you employ union men?"
"We never ask th. question as I
as they can do the work."
"You fhure the views of the TI
against organized labor'.'"
Objection to the question was ;
tallied.
j The talesman sai.l his llrm had 1
:i member of the Merchant!
| Manufacturers association for
; earn.
Vou know the Merchants and
y. inula, turers association took much
.ilrrest and contributed lary. sums
,.f moi ' y to ferret out persons who j
may have de.~tro.ved the buildings'.'" I
"1 can't sa.v that I know exactly." j
"Did your llrm ever pay any mone;,
to what is known as the strike fund
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
! association
"Not to my knowledge."
Objected (o Strikes.
"You object to strikes'."'
"I do."
"Do you object to labor organi-
sing?"
"No."
KfTorts to determine Mausers views
of rights of working men to petition
employes unitedly for more wages
, met repeated objection on the ground
| of Irrelevancy and the defense twice
| noted exceptions to the courts ruling.
"How can laboring men bring about
their betterment then?" asked Pavls.
The court sustained an objection by
the prosecution. Efforts to refrainej
the questions on this point met a
rapid tire of objections from the state,
all of which were siuit.ilned by the
court. Finally the court permittde
Hauser to explain further his views on
I strikes-
"A body of men," he said, "have a
right to organize, but when thuji go to
[an employer to ask for more salary
and if an stnployar doss not ise tit is
I of the Oklahoma laws. This fact was
developed In the county court Monday j
afternoon when V/. ('. Jackson n.i the (
attorney for Augusta L. Moore, widow
H the deceased, made application for!
the appointment of U. L. Jackson as
administrator of the estate of the
decedent. Napoleon 13. Moore who
die.I in Michigan two weeks ago was
H well-known figure In the Indian
country and at the time of his death
was considered very wealthy.
Don t trifie with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. It
mav be vital in caw of a child. There
•ight I is nothing better than Chamberlain's
I'ough Remedy for coughs and colds
In children. It is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
Spotless Cleaners
Muskogee's leading cleaners
•nd dyers. All work called for
and delivered. Our work guar-
anteed.
W. Broadway Phone 2088
nd
SULPHUR SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
" The Beauty Spot of the Ozarks "
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
ALTITUDE, 1200 FT. PURE MOUNTAIN AIR
FINE MINERAL WATERS COOL NIGHTS
NO MALARIA—NO MOSQUITOES
"NAlURE'S M. L)."
BOA UNO BA 'hINQ FlbMING
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BAIHS, SWEDISH.
GERMAN AND SPECIAL MASSAGE
Trained Masseurs and Masseuses
Parties who are indebted
to us for storage are here-
by request eci to call at our
office and settle for past
storage. We are anxious
to hear from all who are
indebted to us for storage
before the sale.
Muskogee
Transfer Co.
Oold Crow.is tthe beet)........
bridge work ttfcs best .$3.00
Gold fillings ...
81'.ver fillings ft0c
Teeth cleaned 500
Painless extinction
All work Ursi clew* end posltlrelj
guaranteed—r.fte« n jeer*' eiperleace.
Just Acroas from t'cgrani'i
t'liouo 434
TOR WHITBH < iNLY I'll. 1' IKH.tn
im Wm. I Pt'.NTlST.
tllli I . Broadway. Pliono i!H;IU.
86 years' practice In New York and
St. l.ouls.
Met of Teeth 150#
Oold Crowns $:l.50
Oold Filling
Silver Fillings 0c
Kutraetlon and all work done pain-
less. Crown and Bridge Work* a
Specialty.
oik Guaranteed FlftKiin^JJ®^^
Sulphur Springs Ssniiarium Hotel
AND BATH COMPANY
On Kansas City Southern Railway
All Year Tourist Rates in effect dailv i
via Westville. Limits ' I
j.M.QRiFpyHS MUSfC CO.
street, Muskogee, Okla.
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Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1911, newspaper, October 25, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351052/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.