Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
g-'Wr*S^:
■Ytk ~rar>-vif
?:7^m
«ws*-c
t: -.1
.rfii, ~r* .
.tf1-
. • ••
Constitution of Oklahoma with e
Senarate Prohibition Provision H:£
(co< • uerl from imge 1)
See. L'4. Private property shall not n«
taken or damaged for publi'c use without
just compensation. Such compensation,
irrespective of any benefit from any
jmprovemnts proposed, shall be ascer-
tained by a jury, or board of commis-
sioners of not less than three free-
holders, In such manner as may be pre-
scribed by law. The jury, or commis-
sioners, shall not be appointed by any
udge or court without reasonable notice
•*avlng been served upon all parties in
interest. The commissioners shall be
•-■elected from the regular Jury list of
names prepared and made as the legis-
lature shall provide. Any party ag-
grieved shall have the right of appeal,
without bond, and trial by jury in a
court of record. Until the compensation
shall be paid to the owner, or Into
court for the owner, the property shall
not bo disturbed, or the proprietary
jigtits of the owner divested. When pos-
session is taken of property condemned
Jor any public use, the owner shall b«
entitled to the immediate receipt of the
rompensation awarded, without prejudice
to tho right of either party to prosecute
■further proceedings for the Judicial de-
termination of the sufficiency or insuf-
ficiency of such compensation. The fe«
ot land taken by common carriers foi
fright of way, without the consent of tin
ogttier. shall remain in such owner, sub-
|jjot only to the itee for which it is
idken. In all cases of condemnation oi
iprivato property for public or private
-use, the determination of the charactei
*>f the use shall be a judicial question,
i 6eo. 25. The legislature shall pass law*
ieftning contempts and reguating the
[proceedings and punfshment in matter*
of contempt; provided, that any persor
accused of violating or disobeying anj
order or injunction or restraint, matle 01
leodered by any court or judge of th«
;stats shall, before penalty or punish-
ment is Imposed, be entitled to a trial
(hy Jury aa to the guilt or innocence oj
the accused. In no case shall a penaltj
Or punishment be Imposed for contempt
Motfl an opportunity to be heard is given
Ceo. 26. The right of a citizen to keej
ttjid bear arms in defense of hKa home
{person or property, or in aid of the civi
•power, -when thereunto legally summon-
shall never be prohibited; but noth-
ing herein contained shall be so construed
ias to prevent the legislature from regu
Matin? carrying of weapons.
See. 27. Any person having knowledge
,mr possession of facts that tend to estab
(Hbti the guilt of any other person or cor
jporatlon, charged witn an offense against
;the laws of the state, shall not be ex-
ruaed from giving testimony or produc
mg evidence, when legally called upon
.to do so, on the ground that it may tend
It* Incriminate him under the laws of the
etate; but no person shall, be prosecuted
\fjr subjected to any penalty or forfeiture
t&C or on account of any transaction
<wxatter or thing concerning which hs
may so testify or produce evidence.
Sec. 2S. The records, books and files of
All corporations shall be, at all times
liable and subject to the full vlsltorlal
und Inquisitorial powers of the state,
•notwithstanding the Immunities and priv
•lieges of thfs Bill of Rights, secured to
1he persons, inhabitants and citizens
thereof.
6ec. 21. No person shall be transported
«d out of the state for any offenae com
mitted within the state, nor shall any
person be transported out of the state
tfor any purpose, without his consent,
except by due process of law; but noth
«ng in this provision shall prevent the
operaAlon of extradition laws, or the
transporting of persons sentenced for
«rlrae, to other states for the purpose of
Sncarceration.
Sec. 30. The right of people to be se
cure In their persons, houses, papers,
iand effects against unreasonable searches
pre seizures, shall not be violated; and no
taprrant shall Issue but upon probata
•oalise, supported by oath or affirmation
describing as particularly as may be the
place to be searched and the person or
thing ts be seized.
fiec. 31. The right of the state to en-
gage in any occupation or business for
public purposes uhail not be deni'ed nor
prohibited, except that the state shall not
engage in agriculture for any other than
educational and scientific purposes and
for the support of its penal, charitable
and educational institutions.
Sec. 33. Perpetutities and monopolies
are contrary to the genius of a free gov-
ernment, and shall never be allowed; nor
shall the law of primogeniture or> entail-
ment ever be in force in the State.
Sec. 33. The enumeration in this con-
stitution of certain right's shall not be
* onstrued to deny, impair or disparage
others retained by the people.
United States shall be entitled to voie
at any election in th.'s state; provided,
that this section shall not be construed
to include members and officers of the
state militia.
Sec. 4. Nothing tn this Constitution
shall bo construed to deprive retired of-
ficers or retired privates of tlie Army or
Navy of the United States of the right
of suffrage, when otherwise qualified.
Sec. 6. Until otherwise provided by
law. nil female citizens of this State,
possessing like qualifications of male
electors, shall be qualified to vote at
school district elections or meetings.
Primary Elections.
Section 1. The Legislature shall enact
laws creating an election board (not more
than a majority of whose members shall
be selected from the same political par-
ty), and shall provide the time and man-
ner of holding and conducting all elec-
tions; and, at any time the federal Con-
stitution may permit the election of Unit-
ed States Senators by direct vote of the
people, the Legislature shall provide for
their election as for the election of Gov-
ernor and other elective officers.
Sec. 2. The Legislature shall enact laws
providing for a mandatory primary sys-
tem, which 'shall provide for the nomina-
tions of all candidates in all elections for
State, District, County, and municipal of-
ficers, for all political parties, including
United States Senators: Provided, How-
ever, this provision shall not exclude the
right of the people to place on the ballot
by petition any non-partisan candidate
Sec. 3. In all elections by the people
the vote shall be by ballot to be used
and make all such other regulations as
may be necessary to detect and punish
fraud, and preserve the purity of the bal-
lot; and may, when necessary, provide,
by law for the registration of electors
throughout the State or in any incor-
porated city or town thereof, and. when
it Is so provided, no person shall vote at
any election unless he •shall have reg-
istered according to law.
Sec. 4. The election shall be free and
equal. No power, civil or military, shall
ever Interfere to prevent the free exer-
cise of the right of suffrage, and electors
shall. In all cases, except for treason,
felony, and breach of tho peace, be priv-
ileged from arrest during their attend-
on elections and while going to and
from the same.
ARTICLE IV.
DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS
Section 1. The powers of the govern-
ment of the State of Oklahoma shall b*
divided Into three separate departments:
the Legislative, Kxecutive, and Judicial;
and except as provided in this Constitu-
tion. the Legislative, Executive, and Ju-
dicial departments of government shall
separate and distinct, and neither
shall exercise the powers properly be-
longing to either of the others.
vkled. That senato
day
Start
numlx
all Heat .
legislation In the administration of cairo-!
| ty and district government In *ind for
' their respective counties and districts.
The manner of exercising sai l pow
hull be prescribed by general laws.
board of county commit-
provide for tho time of ex-
lnltlatlve and referendum
a __ .o local legislation In their j
respective counties and districts.
The requisite number of 1 et goners
for the invocation of the initiative an I j
referendum in counties and districts shall ^
bear twice, or double, the ratio to the
whole number of legal voters in such j
county or district, as herein provided
therefor tfn the state at large.
Sec. 6 Any measure rejected by the peo-
ple. through the powers of the Initiative
and referendum, cannot be again pro-
posed by the initiative within three yearn
thereafter by less than twenty-five (-•>>
per centum of -the legal voters.
Sec. 7 The reservation of the powers
of the Initiative and referendum in this
article shall not deprive the legislature
of the right to propose or pass any meas-
ure, which may bo consistent with the
constitution of the state and tho consti-
tution of the United States.
Sec. 8. Laws shall be provided to pre-
vent corruption in making. procur-
ing and submitting initiative and refer
endum petitions.
The Legislature—Numoer ot Members
Sec. The Senate shall consist of not
more than forty-one members, whose
term of office shall be four years: Pro-
d at the first
from the even numbered dis-
all hold office until the fifteenth
reeding the day of the regular
ection In nineteen hundred and
nd those elected from the odd
•d districts at said first election
shall hold office until the fifteenth dav
sue ceding the day of the regular State
election in nineteen hundred and ten.
Soc. 10. The House of Representatives.
until otherwise provided by law, shall
consist of not more than one hundred
nnd five members, who shall hold office
for two years: Provided. That represen-
tatives elected at the first election shall
hold office until tho fifteenth day suc-
ceeding the day of the regular State
election In nineteen hundred and eight:
Provided, Further, That the membership
ot the House of Representatives shall
never exceed one hundred and twenty-
three members.
The first Legislature shall meet at the
seat of government upon proclamation o*
the Governor on a day named in said
proclamation, which shall not bo more
than thirty nor less than fifteen days
after the admission of the State into the
Union.
Legislative Apportionment
Sec. 11 The State hereby divided
into thirty-two Senatorial Districts, each
of which shall be composed of the coun-
ties as named, shall be numbered and
elect Senators as folrows, namely:
First: Beaver. Cimarron. Harper, nnd
Texas—One Senator. Second: Woods
and Woodward—One Senator. Third:
Beckham, Dewey, Kills, and Roger Mills
—Two Senators. Fourth: Greer—One
Senator. Fifth: Jackson and Tillman—
One Senator. Sixth: Custer, Ktowa, and
Washita—Two Sea tor*. Seventh: Alfal-
fa. Blaine, and Major—One Senator.
Eighth: Garfield—One Senator. Ninth:
Grant and Kay—One Senator. Tenth:
Osage, Noble, and Pawnee—One Senator.
Eleventh: Creek and Payne—One Sen
ator. Twelfth: Kingfisher and Logan—
One Senator. Thirteenth: Lincoln and
Pottawatomie—Two Senators. Four-
teenth: Canadian and Oklahoma—Two
Senators. Fifteenth: Caddo and Grady
—Two Senatpra. Sixteenth: Comanche
—One Senator. Seventeenth: Jefferson
and Stephens—One Senator. Eighteenth
Carter. Love, and Murray—Two Sena
tors. Nineteenth: Cleveland, Garvin
and McClain—Two Senators. Twentieth
Atoka, Bryan, and Coal—Two Senators.
Twenty-first: Johnston and Marshall—
One Senator. Twenty-second: Hughes
Senator. Twenty-
1907 Excursions
to the Pacific Coast
*25.00
20.10
50.00
To California Points:
Los Angeles, Sail Diego, San Fnn :is; >, etc O.i : wiy
tickets sold daily until April 30. G j>1 ti tourist sl^piri
on payment of berth rate.
To North Pacific Coast:
Portland, Tacotna, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver. Onvway
tickets sold daily until April 30. The Rock Island otfers
choice of several routes
To California:
Los Angeles and San Franciso. Round-trip, first class,
sold April 25 to May 18, also sold June 8 to 15, at same
rate. Stop-overs at any Rock Island poin. Choice of routes.
To California via Portland:
Same tickets as next above, bearing additional privilege of
going via Portland ill one direction. Wider choice of routes.
ursions
mini:
ulars
H. L. McCracken, Agea t
Rock Island Lines, Guthrie, Okla
ARTICLE III.
SUFFRAGE.
Section 1. The qualified electors of the
state shall he male citizens of the United
States, citizens of the state, and male
persons of Indian descent, native to the
United States, who are over the age of
twenty-one years, who have resided In
the state one year, In the county six
monttts, and in the eleotion precinct
thirty days next preceding the election
at which any such eleutor offers
vote; provided, that no person adjudged
guilty of a felony, after the adoption ol
thfa constitution, subject to such excep-
tions as the legislature may prescribe,
unless his citizenship shall have been
restored In the manner provided by law;
nor any person, while kept In a pool
house or other asylum at the public ex-
pense, except confederate and federal
ex-soldlers; nor any person In a public
prison, nor any lunatic, shall be en-
titled to vote at any election under the
laws of this state.
Sec. 2. The legislature may make ad-
ditional limitations on the right of suf-
frage and may add additional disabili-
ties thereto, but In no event shall the
legislature change the disqualifications or
(disabilities herein mentioned; provided.
ARTICLE V.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Initiative and Referendum
Section 1. The legislative authority of
the state shall be vested in a legislature.
consisting of a senate and a house ot
representatives; but the people rewerve
to themselves the power to propose laws
and amendments to the constitution and
to enact or reject the same at the polls
independent of the legislature, and also
reserve power, at their own option, to
approve or reject at the polls any act
of the legislature.
Sec. 2. The first power reserved by the
people Is the Initiative, and eight (8) per
centum of the legal voters shall have the
right to propose any legislative measure,
and fifteen (15) per centum of the legal | and Okfuskee—On*
voters shall have the right to propose a j third: Pontotoc and Seminole—One Sen-
Twenty-fourth: Choctaw. Mc-
Curtain, and Pushmataha—One Senator.
Twenty-fifth: Pittsburg—One Senator.
Twenty-sixth: Latimer and I,eFlore—
One Senator. Twenty-seventh: Has-
kell, McIntosh, and Muskogee—Two Sen-
ators. Twenty-eighth: Adair, Delaware,
and Sequoyah—One Senator. Twenty-
ninth: Cherokee, Mayes, and Rogers—
One Senator. Thirtieth: Craig. Ottawa,
and Nowata—One Senator. Thirty-first:
Tulsa and Washington—One Senator.
Thirty-second: Okmulgee and Wagoner
—One Senator.
Sec. 12. The followfng counties shall
each elect one member to the House of
Representatives: Adair. Alfalfa. Atok*.
Beaver, Blaine, CaaniSfcn cTiemK®*,
Choctaw. Cleveland, Coal, Craig. Custer.
Delaware, Dewey, Kills. Orant. Harper,
Haskell, Hughes, Jackson. Jefferson,
Johnston, Kay, Kingfisher, Latimer, I<a-
Plore, Love, Major, Marshall, Mayes.
Creek, Murray, McClain, McCurtain, Mc-
Intosh, Noble. Nowata, Okfuskee, Okmul-
gee. Osage. Ottawa, Pawnee, Payne, Pon-
totoc, Pushmataha. Rogers. Roger Mills,
Seminole, Sequoyah, Stephens, Tillman.
Tulsa, Wagoner, Washington, Woods,
Woodward, and Cimarron and Texas
Jointly one.
Sec. 13. The following counties shall
constitutional amendment by petition, and ; ator.
every such petition shall Include the full
text of the measure so proposed. The
second power Is the referendum, and it
may be ordered (esccept as to laws neces-
sary for the immediate preservation ol
the public peace, health or safety, either
by petition, signed by five (5) per centum
of the legal voters or by the legislature,
as other bills are enacted. The ratio
and per centum of legal voters herein-
before stated shall be upon the total
number of vote* cast at the last general
election for the state office receiving
the highest number of votes at such elec.
tlon.
Sec. S. Referendvm petitions shall b«
filed jrlth the secretary of stats not
inti/o than ninety (90) days after tUt
final adjournment of ths session of the
legislature which parsed the hill on whfeb
the referendum is demanded. The veto
power of the governor shall not extend
to measures voted on by the people. All
elections on measures referred to th«
people of the state shall bo had at thi
next general election throughout the state
except when the legislature or the gover.
nor shall order a special election for thi
express purpose of making such refer-
ence. Any measure referred to the peo-
pie ahull lake effect and be In force I each elect two members to the House
when It shal have been approved by
majority of the votes cast thereon, and
not otherwise.
The style of all bills shall be. "Be II
Enacted by the People of the State ol
Oklahoma."
Petitions and orders for the initiative
and for the referendum shall be filed
with the secretary of state and addressed
to the governor of the state, who shall
submit tho same to the people. The leg-
islature shall make suitable provisions
flbr carrying Into effect tho provisions
of this article and if the legislature shall
fail to make teuch provisions, or shall
make Inadequate provisions, then the
governor of the state shall, by executive
order, make such rules as may be neces-
sary to carry these provisions into effect.
Sec. 4. The referendum may be de-
manded by the people against one oi
more Items, section's or parts of any
act of the legislature in the same man-
ner in which such power may be ex-
erotaed against a completo act. The
filing of a referendum petition against
one or more items, sections or parti
of an act shall not delay the remainder
ythat the legislature shall never enact any q( BUCh act from becoming operative,
daw restraining or abridging this right
of suffrage on account of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude.
Sec. 3. No officer, soldier or marine
ef the re*ul * army or navy pf rthe
Sec. 5. The powers of the Initiative
and referendum, reserved to the people
by this constitution for the tftate at
large, are hereby further reserved for
the legal voters ul ever* county and dis.
Representatives: Beckham, Bryan
Caddo, Carter, Comanche, Garvin. Grady,
Kiowa, Muskogee, Pittsburg, and Wash-
ita.
Garfield with two members pro rated
is follows: District One—The town-
ships of McKinley, Kremlin, Keowee,
North Enid, Banner, Hobart, Logan,
Garland, City of Enid, and Enid, Includ-
ing all towns and cities therein.
District Two: All that part of Garfield
County not contained In District One
Greer with two members pro rated as
follows. District One—All that part of
Greer County lying east of the line be-
tween Ranges 23 and 24.
District Two: All that part of Greer
County not contained in District One.
Lincoln with two members pro rated
as follows: District One—The township*
of Pawnee, Ponca, North Fox, South Fox,
North Keokuk, South Keokuk, North
Creek, South Creek, North Seminole,
South Seminole, North Choctaw, South
Choctaw, and South Wichita, with all
towns and cities contained therein.
District Two: All that part of Lincoln
County not contained In District One.
Logan with two members pro rated as
follows: District One—The townships
of Orlando, Bismarck, Marshall, Oak View,
Rose Hill, Mulhall, Lowrle, Woodland.
Crescent, Cedar, Iron Mound, Spring
Seward, and Springer, with ali
towns and cities contained tnereim.
District Two: All that part of Logan
County not contained in District One.
Sec. 14. The following counties shall
lect three members each: Oklahoma and
Pottawatomie.
Oklahoma with three members pro
rated as follows: District One—The
townships of Oklahoma, Greely, and Ok-
lahoma City, with all towns and cities
contained therein, two members.
District Two: All that part of Okla-
homa County not contained in District
One, one member.
■. 15. The following pairs of coun-
shall compose additional legislative
districts and each district shall elect one
member of the House of Representatives:
Johnston and Coal; Bryan and Atoka;
Pontotoc and Seminole; Muskogee and
Haskell; Pittsburg and Hughes; Com-
anche and Stephens; Roger Mills and
Custer; Cleveland and Canadian; Kay
and Osage; Payne and Pawnee; Tillman
and Jackson; and the counties of Craig,,
Rogers and Tulsa, one.
Sec. 16. The Legislature shall hav
power, at Its first regular session, after
each federal census, to re-apportion the
several counties of tne Slate Into Rep-
resentative and Senatorial Districts.
When any Senatorial District shall em-
brace more than one county, the coun-
ties shall be contiguous, and the Dis-
tricts shall be as nearly equal in popu-
lation as may be: Provided, That each
organized county shall always have one
representative, and that no county shall
ever take part in the election of more
than four Representatives and two Sena-
tors.
Qualifications and Rights of Members
Sec. 17. Members of the Senate shall
be at least twenty-five years of age, and
members of the House of Representa-
tives twenty-one years of age at the
time of their election. They shall be
qualified electors In their respective
counties or districts and shall reside in
their respective counties* or districts dur-
ing their term of office.
Sec. 1?. No person shall serve as a
member of the Legislature who Is, at the
time of such service, an officer of the
United Stales er State Government, or Is
receiving compensation as such; nor
shall any person be eligible to election to
the Legislature, who has been adjudged
guilty of a felony.
Sec. 19. A member of the Legislature
expelled for corruption shall not the: <i-
after be eligible to membership In either
House. Punishment for contempt or dis-
orderly conduct, or for any other cause,
shall not bar an Indictment for the same
offense.
Sec. 20. The Governor shall Issue writs
of election to fill such vacancies as may
occur in the Legislature.
Sec. 21. Members of the Legislature
shall receive six dollars per diem for
their services during the session of the
Legislature, and ten cents per mile for
every mile of necessary travel In going
to and returning from the place of meet-
ing of the Legislature, on the moat usual
•route, and shall receive no other com-
pensation: Provided, That members of
the Legislature, except during the first
session thereof held under this Consti-
tution, shall receive only two dollars per
diem for their services after sixty days
of such session have elapsed.
Sec. 22. Senators and Representatives
shall, except for treason, felony, or
tbreach of the peace, be privileged from
arrest during the session of the legis-
lature, and in going to and returning
from the same, and, for any speech or
debate in either House ahaR not be ques-
tioned hi any ether place.
(continued on page 8)
upholstery?
Do you imagine he finds divert-
ing the society of his tired father,
enveloped in the folds of the
evening paper?
Have you an idea that to sit
and watch his mother silently do
fancy work is entrancing enough
for any boy in his teens?
Do you suggest that he ought
to read? Why, he's been reading
all day in school, if he has atten-
ded to business there. Besides,
I am very doubtful as to whether
there is room around that one
lamp and at that very ornamen-
tal but small table.
What did you get such a small
table for, anyhow? Didn't you
know that the table in the liv-
ing room where there are more
than t.vo in the family should al-
ways be generous in size?
If your boy could only whittle!
Hut he can't. He'd make a litter,
the appearance ot the room must
be looked out for—even if the boy
isn't.
"Don't do that?''
"Why what on earth are you
doing? Don't you know you
mustn't?"
"Put that away, you'll soil it."
"My son, can't you sit in a bet-
ter position than that."
I am in the '40s and the fires of
youth long ago died out of my
veins, but I'll be switched it I'd
stay in the average home in the
evening if I were a boy—if I
could help it.
The place as ordinarily organ-
ized may be an attractive one to
grown ups, but the average sit-
ting room is not one that a live
boy could be attracted to (with
credit to himself).
In some families the boys are
turned loose in the kitchen after
supper. This is better than noth-
ing. but kitchen floors are uncar-
peted and boy's heels make a
racket on the bare floor, bnt soon-
er or later usually brings a parent
to the door with "Less noise,
boys!''
Besides if a boy's choicest
hours are to be spent in the un-
beautiful surroundings of the
Your Boy's Evenings.
Kansas City Star: And so
your boy will not stay at home
evenings!
Well, I don't blame him.
If he goes out he can play, he
will be greeted pleasantly, if not
hilariously, by every one he
meets, there'll be "something do-
ing" wherever he comes across
two or three of his cronies.
What equivalent has the even-
ing at home to offer him?
Do you think he enjoys sitting
still and considering the parlor
average kitchen, what right have:
you to complain if you find, later-
in life, that your son has no taste
and does not appreciate beautiful
things. And now that I think o£
it, why do you compel yourself
to spend hours of each day in a
kitchen that is unbeautiful? Why
don't you make it beautiful?
But your boy.
Do give him some litHe place
in the house that is his, if it's
nothing more than a loft or a cl«-
set. Let him fix it up as he
pleases and let him have his boy
friends there—limit to one at a
time if you want to—let him learn
to be hospitable there.
If you can, let him arrange his
own sleeping room to suit him-
self. Make him take care of it.
too. Men in the United States;
navy and in the army have to d*
that, so it is not at all beneath
your boy. That will save youti
about fifteen minutes' work eack
morning. Now you use that fif-
teen minutes each evening visit-
ing your boy and his boy friend
in his room. Visit in his way, not
yours. Get a little chummv with
the little fellow and his pal, and.
promise yourself before you pass
through the door that you won't
preach to them, nor criticis them.
Let them run the conversation,
and tell their fool yarns. Search
through your memory and see i£
you can tell something even a lit-
tle more foolish —play with then*,
frivol a little—only fifteen min-
utes. Then when the time is up^
come away, leave the boys t<*
have their good time together tn
their good mother's house, and
above all things, don't spv upon
them or listen.
Do this and other things like
unto it for a while, and your boys
will be at a point where thev
coulden't be driven out from home
in the evening.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
The No. 21 "Lightning"
Galvanized Iron Com-
pressed Air Sprayer
Is adapted for all kinds of spraying
purposes. No labor required to operate
this machine. Simply fill the tank and
pump in a few strokes of air and the work
is done. It will hold the pressure for
many hours. It holds 4 gallons and will
spray anything in a liquid form. Throws
a fine mist spray or stream, whichever is
desired.
Manufactured by D. B. Smith & Co.
Utica, N. Y. For sale by
J. J. HOUSTON, Guthrie
THE OKLA, CITY HDW. CO. Okla. City
W. J. PETTEE & CO. Oklahoma City
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1907, newspaper, May 2, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112546/m1/3/: accessed May 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.