The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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I
THE CHANDLER PUBLICIST.
New occasions tenrli J..12.. . li _l ... .
VOLUME 1.
s:<->is .at. ,t neill Juties; time makes ancient good uncouth; He must upward still and onward who would keep abreast of truth.'
u* llublicisf.
tiiinv-l ,11 the HI Ch,,,,,!!,:,-
«M i,on,a Territory, as sccodiI class mat-
Mr June 15, 1884.
W. II. French Edilur and Manager
Mrs C. C. French AsaociateEditor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oh Year j
M* Months
Vtiree Month*
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1895.
NUMBER 40
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
District Jurlffc
Pr«lmte Judge
County Attorney
County Clerk
bounty Treasurer...
Fr«nk Dale
W. L. Harvey.
Tohn Embry
.Frank Anderson.
D. W Ulam
Register of Deeds F. A. Ashton
< ounty 8upt Olive Btubblcfleld
County Surveyor G. E Carpenter.
?upt of Henlth ~Dr. J. R. Hnncard
Sheriff F K. Oehk.
, Coroner .. fj. j. rfnrdin,
( -1. II Clitrvf Cli'm
Cmmissioners -j N. B Epeleston.
' Benonl Rea.
CITY DIRECTORY
.Instioe of the Peace fl. A. Cordell
Msirslial Thomas Giirner
. (Mrrk and Assessor L. H. "Wrnv
Treasurer Eugene Deaeoii
TRUSTBXt
First ward G. W. Schlegel
Second wnnl D. R. Owens
Third ward jr. W*Rash
Fourth ward Bennett Cree
Fifth ward J F. Avars
chandler board of thadr
II, F. Johnson President
•I. F. Ayars. * 1st Vlee President
L. J. Kalklosch J8nd Vice President
J. (' Fletcher ...Treasure
F\ A Ni black Recording Secretary
11. B. Gilstrap...Corresponding Secretary
The ureat dailies throughout the coun
try are very Jnyful over the decision
which sentences Eugene V. Debs to
prison for six month. We would remind
ibes#ugents of h«*ll that Christ was crn
eifled and old John Brown was handed
—Alliance Gazette. Hutchinson.
Score another for the loyal populists
in congress. January 9, in the house
when the committee on rules reported
changes to enable a vote on funding our
greenbacks into interest-bearing bonds,
the populists saved the good old raone
again. The vote stood 124 yeas to 129
nays, with all the 13 populists vo'ing for
the rescue Paste that in jour hat.
'I'm. sudden death of Lyman Trumbull
fast Sunday, si fenced a voice that has of
lite sounded some clear notes in th*
' cause of liberty. lie was 82 years of
age and had for some years retired from
public life until the wrongs which the
people's party is trying to redress stirred
him so that he could no longer keep quiet,
lie would have appeared for Debs be-
fore the supreme cour
1 hk republican papers are as mum as
oysters coi* erniug the immense defalca
lion of the republican state treasurer of
South Dakota, Taylor, who robbed* the
treasury of $260,000, and IgU tbe state
before his successor was installed. If
this defaulter had been a populist what
a howl ftould have gone up all over the
#eouutry, about the re.cord of the populist
party wherever they had been in power.
Tine Duluih council last week passed
an ordiuauce providing tor au 'issuance
of $5,TOO.OOO bonds lor the purenaue ol
the gas and water works, and to enlarge
• the system. City socialism eems to# be
winning its way to public favor very
lapidly. In tune the great mass of dun-
derheads that vote tbe old party ticket*
will have euough education hammered
iuto them by hard times to enatile them
to perceive that the me system will
be equally as successful when applied
to the natioual natural monopolies that
now coutiol commerce and industry.
1 he complete review of different
branches ot business given to day places
in a clear light the fact that prices of
commodities are at the the lowest level
ever known. Eight years ago, in July,
prices averaged only 78.09 per cent, of
the prices for the same articles aud in the
same markets January 1, *1800 and this
remained the lowest point ever touched
until August 10, 1898, when the aver-
age fell to 73,76; but early this year
p' ices dropped below all previous records,
nti'i have never recovered, the average
December 2<> being only per cent
of the prices in 1800.— Dunn's Beview
January 5, l^! l
Cleveland Pluifi lealer — Silver was
forced to abdicate the throne, where it
reigned so long even handed with gold
and in whose interest? Plainly and sole-
ly in the interest of the money lenders and
the owners of fixed capital. Prices be-
gan to tumble and they have continued
to fall as of necessity they must, until
all values are virtually divided in two so
as to bo mnsure.l byjhe gold standard.
Ho great a crime against all the peo-
ple. except the owners of money,
< f bonds and other representatives of
fixed capital, was never euacted against
the people Silently, but impatiently
• they bear this unnecessary bunion. How
long can they endure it. A to ike shift
may come in the shape of paper money
based on bonds, so as tj turn the atten
tion of the people away for a time, but
the lln.il settlement of the money ques-
tion will be bimetallism.
Tns body of Barret Scott, the banker,
in Holt county Nebraska who robbed the
people of that county of over $130,000.
™ fo"nd last week under tho ice in
a river with a rope around the neck
showing conclusively that he had been
lynched as was supposed. Tho people
people throughout the country are at
last showing some symptoms ot dtssatis-
faction with our present "best banking
system the world ever saw."
Robert P. Poutrr writes an interest-
Ing letter from London oft the subject
of state ownership of railways, from
which the followine is talcn: "In Eng-
land, sensible, fsrseeing. conservative
statesmen and business men are strnnirly
advocating the absorption of the rail-
wavs by the state. This idea has lone
since passed'out of the hands of the ex
tremists anff cranks and Is receiving the
best thought of those most deeply inter-
ested in internal commerce—the boards
of trade and commerce aud agricultural
organizations. In short, the idea of na-
tional railways has crv tslllzed and will
probably becomj „n accomplished fact
this gaiad-ation.
Atlanta Constitution:—It is no wonder
that we find here and there weakened
democrats ready to aid the money pow-
er to complete the plan of spoliation
which the republicans left unfinished.
Tt ought to occur to any man who sym-
pathizeB with democratic principles that
the question now is not whether the le-
gal tender notes are a constitutional cur-
rency. but whether they are to be retired
so as to enable the government to farm
out lis" credit to the bank syndicate.
Open the mints to both gold and silver
without discrimination to either metal,
repeal the 10 ner rant tax on siate banks
and then no injustice will be done to the
people by the retirement and cancellation
jf the legal tender note Until the
mints are openiil to both gold and silver
on terms of equality, the man who pro-
poses to retire the greenbacks and legal
tender notes is not, nly not a democrat,
but Is an enemy of tbe people And II,is.
all things considered, is a very mild state-
ment .
C(trmfesioreis' Proceedings.
While the bouse finance conmiltee
was considering the Carlisle bill, numer-
ous hankers and other financial experts
were brought before the committee to
give their views on the financial situa-
tion aud the various currency plans that
had been proposed. The following re-
port of tbe testimony of one of the prom-
nent advocates of the gold standard and
brnk currency® is very interesting to the
farmers and laborers of the country as it
shews the condition of# tht* country
which the*gold advocates themselves be-
lieve will result from the continuance of
the gold standard and the adoption of an
xclusive bank currency. While these
gold bugs complaeeutly regard the re-
sults as au inevitable outgrowth of our
civilization, the people whose calamit-
ous prospects ure thus depicted may pos-
sibly, in time, come to regard the future
with less equanimity, and bestir them
selves to discover some means of avert
ng the threatened impoverishment. The
following is the report of nis testimony
all the witnesses there were but
three who came out fairly an ti squarely
>u tbe real issue—namely, Messrs. But
ler, Warner, aud St John,'the first for an
exclusive gold basis, the two latter for
bimetallism. George A. Butler, president
of the National Tradesmen's bank of New
flaven and a imnker ol *long experience,
dashed into the subject «by Haying that
there is twice as much money as can be
held to the* present standard; that the
volume must be sheared down to fit the
gold basis; that "in the process farmers
aud laborers must submit to a further re-
duction of prices, and (hat, instead of
remising them relief, congress ought to
be honest and advise them to gnu and
bear it. After showing that tor the past
four years the net export of gold ami
that used in the arts had been twice the
production from our mines be demon-
rated that the export would not only
ontiuue, but increase, and that there is
no other way to prevent it except to pro
duce more ntuff and sell it at lower price
—prices so low that foreigners' will
buy of us rather than of other cheap pro-
ducers. He estimated that traveling
A mericans spend abroad $90,000,000 per
year, and that the interest on various
stocks and bonds held abroad, and other
annual dues made a total of ti95.000,000
per year, which we must pay Kuropt' in
dependent of paying for imports. It has
frequently been urged on the government
to sell its bonds abroad and import, trold.
Yon can bring tbe mountains of Switzer-
land here just as well as you can do that
So long as these conditions exist gold
will* leave the country 1 have beeu
through all tho panics, but I confess
that 1 iiave never seen the time when 1
felt more uneasiness in regard to the fu
ture of the country than I do at this
hour, it will go on until people who
are even now crying about low prices
will be glad to sell their products at low-
er prices than now. It is hard, dreadful-
ly hard, on the farmers of tbe United
States. But those who stand nearest to
the soil have fronuthe inundation of the
world to this hour always had a struggle
for existence I can see but one remedy
and that is brains—brains in everything,
in farming as well as in banking and
manufacturing. Farmers must produce
as cheaply ns possible, aud the country
must and will enlarge its lines of export."
Farmers aud laborers, how do you
liku it? Does he size us up right? Are
we the only ones who lack brains? Anil
are we giving them reason to think we
are so slavish as to consent to their infer-
nal gold standard being fastened upou us?
Friday, January 11th, 189.Y
U 1 9 a. m.
Hoard met pursuant to recess, present
the same as on yesterday.
The journal of the previous days sea
sion was lead and approved.
On tho further consideration of
claims apainst Jhe county, the follow
ing were allowed unless otherwise stat-
ed:
No 988 C F Parker fees tor vs
Grisholm 29 00disallow-
ed.
' ' 10(19 A A Beasler fees inquest
Bedford Mitchell ;12 0">
corrected and allowed at $ 28 03
" 1126 FA Niblack fees board *
of county commissioners
vs W H Mir.i'i r> 85,
saaie order as In case of
Groves vh commission-
ers No 1127.
1108 J M Olirigenpeel services
as clerk of election pre-
cinct No 1 2 00
1097 W II Mason fees insanity
of Win Hurst 14 25 al-
lowed at 10 25
1092 W H Mason fees ter vs
James Strnble disallowed.
999 C F Parker fees Haggard
vs commissioners 6 75 au-
dited but not allowed.
" 991 C F Pgrker fees ter vs
Pemberton 5 05 audited
but not allowed *
6I8J C F Parker fees ter va
Lon Poline 2 05 auuited
but wot allowed.
420 C F Parker fees ter vs
, J Urlsbolm 5 55 audited
but not allowed-
423 C.F Parker fees ter vs p
Washington 1 Hfi .audited
but not allowed.
" 1117 C A Kelso services as
commissioner reconsider-
ed and allowed at 5 50
Commissioners Rea aud
Ef gleston voting yea
Commissioner Clary vot
ing no.
1119 Jacob Amberg services as
. commissioner. On mo-
tion Mr Amberg was al- * •
lowed to jvhharavp and
amend the above claim;
the same was^then allow
ed as amende'd in the sum
of 40 45
Commissioners Kea am!
Eggleston voting yea
Commissioner Clary vot
ing no, in so far as the
4 50 for last day's service
and mileage is concerned
The pcfitiou of Wm . McCaw and oth-
ers for the construction of a bridge
891
1 85
J M Uillan
#88 Low Flint "
90:1 Mattio l>aniels ...8 00
891 i J F Hyteu 2 85
890 Pearl Mays* grand jury 1 IK)
889 E C Mays 41 " 1 90
892 Holla M Burnham " 2 10
851 Francis Lattimore 2 40
1019 F Creesy • grand jury 2 40
1023 N Crawford " " 2 00
Mrs L M Crawford u
800 Belle Seay *' "
806 W N Warren " "
912 Molley Carey C 50 allowed
professional cards
8 50
1 90'
4 50 I -\y
F. W. Hash. . J W. Chawfohd
HASH & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
CHANDLER. O.T
Office west side of Manyel Aveuuo two
836
875
814
818
805
a 70
8 10
. 3 20
5 50
2 60
1 90
.2 40
4 50
1 80
2 00
I <i Caves grand Jur^
Harvey St rauglien.
W II iiayfleld grand jury
Frank (irafT " "
K S House
W 11 Bur' grand Jury
878 Geo W Thomsou"
' 859 Minuic Mzips*n " " •
' 850 Margiiret Jones
914 A I) Wright grand jury
' 911 M C Carey
'910 Mrs E Foster "
• 907 Buss Latimore 2 00
909 T C Fosfer grand Jury 2 (10
1176 l)r B F Harriman I 50
• «. .. <« «. .. 9 oo
' 839 W Ii Gillard 3 20
In the matt r of the,dli|)l for fees in
the case of th«' territory vs l. n. Terrijl,
the same wore audited, found correct and'
referred to L gan county for payment.
On motion it was ordered th.it the
clerk make an abstract of all claims paid
by Lincoln county in the case of tho
territory vs I. N. Terrill. elso u claim
against Logan county for the amount so
paid and present said claim to the board
of commissioners of Logan county for
payment by said county. .
•The board then took a recess until 10
a. m., Monday January 14, 1895.
Frank Andkkson,
Approved, County Clerk.
J. H. Ci.arv,
Chairman. .
doors north of Liucoln Co. Bank.
L HARVEY.
Altorney-at-Law,
CHANDLER. OKLA.
tST'Officc two doors north of postolflcc
louis e. payne, •
Attorney.at-Law,
CHANDLER, O. T.
tW"Offlce In Farmers' aud Merchant!
Bank
S I*. DULLARD,
Attorney at Law,
. CHANDLER, O. T-
£?T"Ortico east side Munvel Ave., be
twoen Ninth and Teuth !*t
rose Bell Cow cre.\ at what is known
us the Brown ford, was disallowed for
the reason that there is no bridge fund.
the same having been defeated by the
people at last election.
The bond of Matbias Hoyt as justice
of the peace t>f Pawnee township was
approved.
The appointment of Ethel Sands as
deputy register of deeds was approved.
On motion it was ordered that here-
after all supplies furnished by* the coun-
ty for use in the district court during
itB session, shall be delivered by the
taw township was not allowed for the
Monday, January 14. 1895.
9 a. m,
Board met pursuant to recess.
Present the same its on yonterday.
The Journal of tho previous days ses-
sion was read and approved.
The consideration of claims was re-
sumed and allowed as follows unless
otherwise stated.
No 246 A1 Davis w:*noss fees
ter vs Churl i Borders 1 00
continued for lurtTier in-
Mnna'tion.
F M Bunfick fees ter vif
1 N Terrill 18 00 disallow-*
ed.
James Brownlee wood for
county 16 50
1041 Wnr> SchWetnly making
coffin for pauper 2 50
8 A Moore service inquest
Mrs Fooks disallowed for
the reason that it has been
allowed.
S B Mogre service inqgest *
of Mrs Fooks disallowed
for the reason that it has
been allowed.
signation of II. L. Wilson jus-
of Pawnee township
D. N. t RAZIKR. J.S.KKWI^
FRAZIER & NEWBY,
Attomeys-at-Law,
•CHANDLER, O. T.
lff< HWee at court house.
685
985
Nutter &'Well
Dealers In
Staple and Fancy
groceries.
Queenawaro. Flour and Foed, Etc
SPECIAL BARGAINS
given to the Lincoln County Farmers
Cor. First St. and Harrison Ave.,
Guthrie, . • . Ojatla
' 687
688
The i
N. HEILMAN
Wholesale aud Retail Manufac-
turer of and Dealer in
Harness, Saddlery and
shoe finding.
Lincoln county head<iunrtors foi harness.
Corner. First St. and Oklahoma Avo.,
Guthrie. - - Oklahoma Tei
tice of the peat
was accepted.
hereby*made responsible for the return
of the same
• On motion it was ordered that the
sheriff furnish the county clerk an in-
ventory of all property in the jail be-
longing to the county at each regluar
meeting of the board of commissioners.
On motion'it was ordered that au or-
der for $15.00 be given Jacob .Amberg
for the relief of Charles Osborn* in des-
titute circumstances.
The board then took a recess until 9
a m. January 12, 1N95.
Frank Andkrson,
J. II. Ci.ary. County Clerk.
• Chairman.
Saturday, January 12, 1895.
9 a . m.
l$oard met pursuant to recess.
Present the same as on yesterday.
The journal of the previous days se*
sion was approved.
No 1009 was reconsidered and allowed
as follows: A A Beasler
fees as acting coroner
inquest of Bedford Miteb
ell 900 allowed at $ 7 00
Thomas Garner jury fees 100
W A1 Woods
V\ A Beasler " " "
David Brlford " *' '*
P P llilleruum " " "
Mr Creech " " "
Mattic DanielH wit " "
Mattie McCall " •• "
Walter l>aniels " " "
C/eo Mitchell " " "
J Snyder " •• ••
F J Stephens " '• "
Mrs Lock hurt "
Geo Lockhart " " •'
I)r B F Harrinian" " 5 00
Paul Hunter constable " 3 05
" 1174 J J Currau services as in-
spector of election pre-
cinct No 20 2 00
1171 A (' Kennedy nursing
Alex Keed a county charge 26 00
1170 The Chandler News pub-
lication of commissioners
proceedings and legal no-
tices 170 50
1043 Flora I* we medicine for
Thomas Lowe 1 50 disal-
lowed.
141 Geo Lockhart services as
jailor 3rd quarter 1H93
92 00 disallowed
1142 J W Jennees inspector of
election ^precinct No 3 2 00
** 1141 J F Mc/Jonahl use of
house for election 3 00
1146 Mrs M M Egbert boarding
prisoners quarter ending
Dec 31 '94 allowed at 26960
Tbe following claims
for services an wituosses
before grand jury and in
the disirict court at Nov
term 94 were allowed;
l^ w Flint 2 70
James Parker 2 70
(i \V Thomson grand jury ...2 60
J W Dillion 2 80
J V Eccles 3 30
\\' 11 Kiner grand jury 4 50
Wilber Lawsou •• •• « ;{o
Low Flint r,6o
Lizzie Scay graud jury 1 90
849
840
838
reason that no vacancy exists.
The petition of Lewis Meyers and
others of Keokuk township for the open-
ing of a road on the section line between
sections 81 and 32 township 14 range 6
east was not granted, for the reason that
there are no fumla to pay the expense of
viewers and surveyors.
The petition of J. M. Kinsey and oth-
ers of ie ox township for the opening of a
road through the center of section 27,
towualiip 14, range 5 east was not grant
ed for the reason that there are no funds
to pay _the expentes of viewers nd sur-
v«y.
The following bomis of township offi-
cers were then approved.
Frank Peery treasurer of Keokuk twp.
N C Vanllorn assessor of Tohee twp.
MLMePUcrson of Otoe
Isaac Bennington " of Union "
T D Sharp " *• Fox "
W H Hicks " " Iowa "
A E Pickett " Ponca "
W H White " Keokuk "
W E Davis constable Cbandk'r '*
Chaa Herriott " S Choctaw
CUas- a Ingram " Tohee
J no A liisher " Creek
C G Nice warner trust S Choctaw "
I C Pierce Osage
E E Buck " I imarron "
T D Sharp " Fox "
Jno M Martin " ('reek
K W Ogg Clerk Osaire
J L Meeker " S Choctaw "
W. A Graham " Cimarron "
H L Williams J of P Pawnee "
On motion it was ordered that the
amount allowed Molly Carey on claim
No. 912 for witness fee in district court
and mileage be reduced and allowed at
*:> 90.
On motion thederi' 1 error in enter-
ing and recording the vote for r<*ad over ,
seer in district No. <"> township 14 range
6 was corrected and a certificate of elec !
tion ordered issued to Wm Cannon.
In the matter of the residence of Oris
Nicewaruer, this h« ing the d iy t for
the receiving of affidavits and evidem <
relating thereto, the same came regularly
cn to be heard, and the board being fully
advised in the matter, declared Ch i-
Nicewarner to be trustee and assessor of
South Choctaw township, and he v> *
ordered to tile his bond as such.
Eagle Grocery,
Illrzol Bros^, Proprietors,
Dealers in
Groceries and Provisions Flour
Feed and Wood
Groceries exchanged for wood, (^er
man and English spoken.
te*" North Second Street, one-lial
block north of Land Office, Guthrie, Ok.
HOTEL MITCHELL.
The only First Class Hvte,
in Chandler.
IWA large and commodious brick* hotel
elegantly furnished. Good accommoda
tions. Reasonable rates. Good samp.<
room.
J, F. AYAfcS, Proprietor.
Bon
......TUB
Ton Bakerv
Confectionery
Fresh Bread. Fios and Cakes Al-
ways on Hand.
Ice Cream and lei Gold Drinks
A Full Stock of Tobaccos. *
Wni Spiolhorgor Proprietor
CUT DOWN
The old fogy high prices, is one of our in-
flexible rules.
NO SPECIAL SALES HERE.
Kvsrlaatiugly nnd ooiutantly, givin* the tno«i ter
tho loast money, is what wo are doing at
I he A N9 i Store.
No one can offei loVor ' eries,
Queensware, and Boots and Shoes, un-
less their goods are inferior.
FEUQUAY &. HOLLAND,* PROPRS-
• LOOK HERE!!
THIS COM BIN ATION
At "THE BIG. TRADE"
TTlTTIIi FURTHER NOTICE:
25 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar $1.00
3 " Choice Tea Dust .60
5 Packages. Lion Coffee $1.00
2 lbs. Assorted Spices" .70
5 Pkgs. Arm &-Hammer Soda .25
2 25 oz Vassar Eaking-Powder .45
7 Bars Kirk's Soap .25
10 lbs Navy Beans . .50
5 Cut Pearl Hominy ^.25
$5'oo
etjceste: DEACON-.
We are after Your Trade,
and if BARGAINS are.
WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
WE WILL SOON HAVE IT.
all and be convinced to at we are selling
Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods &Notions
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN THE- TERRITORY.
RATLIFF & HINCHEY,
XTcrth. Maavel Ave., Chandler. Clxla.
HOFFMAN, CHARLES, & CONKLIN.
BANKERS.
GENERAL EANKING EXCHANGE
& COLLECTING.
South. Manvol St. . . Chandler Oltla
■#
FARMERS' HOTEL.
The board then t<>
Tuesday. January 15.
Approved
J. H. ('I.AKV,
CLuirinau.
Tu«.m
k a reecgd until
IKU3, V a. ut.
\ A.NDKItHOK.
The
city,
per d.
tion
house
OUTHRIE, O. T.
xlatlon
best seron
cut rally lo
Livery Htab'«
iood fen! yard u
No 218 Okluho
id fr
LWWIS SCOTT, Propi tor.
lay, January 1" 181I.V
1) a. m.
Board met pursuant to r«-« «*H . ' „ 1 nrir—r- ^
Present the same on yesterday.
The journal of pn-vj.™, u J8 Chandler Lumber Yard.
was read ail I approved
The quarterl v r ;portof<->. W Hower
ton Ju li« e i.f Ihe peare ..f Ogii^re town
ship and K O l.eUnd of Ciuiarroii town
ship was it< eoted
The following «
and allowed utiles
No 1070 K V Mill
tt r vI .! m
dift!iIloWe
laiins were eonsidered
i otherwise stated
r ju«tl<H foes
l> Reenter 20 50
I.
Continued ou fourth page
AIX KINDS Ot- •
Pino Lumber, Doors, -ash, Scroons,
Mouldings aud Finishing
Matorial
Kept on han<I.
Office, Manvel avenue and lBtb si
J E. Gohmley, Proprietor.
Murray & Williams,
Watchmaker, and Jewelers
ami Ketall J>ealerB in
PIANOS & ORGANS,
Guitars. Violins, Mandolins. Sheet Music and Musi 'ill Merchandise
REPAIRING AND TUNING. .
204 Oklahoma Avenue, Guthrie, Oklahoma Ter.
For further particulars, call on
Qeorgd Strodo. Chandler, Oklahoma.
A. D. WRIGHT.
DUTTC BOOK AND WH.WS
<—DEPOT—
TA7"a.ll Paper,
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French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1895, newspaper, January 25, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147169/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Territories+-+Oklahoma+Territory%22: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.