The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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The State Capital.
By the 5tate Capital Printing Ce.
FRANK H. OREER, Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF OKLAHOMA.
[Bjr KtiActmaul f the l, gt t lurr.|
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1895.
Tin momentous question w.th L>i r
rant Is, will he or the jury hang.'
Thk board of trails of this city
like a last year's bird's nest. It lays
still, not eifk,s
Qi'KK.N Vicronn's China is costing
her more trouble than all the balance
of her household bric-a-brae.
Sknatoh Pai.mkh s post mortem re
venge on Garfield has the felieitous
touch of infelicity and inappropriate-
ness. ——-
,u 11 s Victoria drove twalv® milo*
in the snow; but it was not she but the
Prince of Wales who was frozen with
astonishment
Mil. Ci.kvki.ani> is said to be a great
curiosity at the Atlanta exposition. It
is not indicated whether this is com-
plimentary or not.
Thk next national campaign will be
one of extremes all around, lioss Plat
sits in New York City, and San Fran-
cisco is pulling for the convention.
It is feared that the woman suffrage
in Oklahoma will suffer from the fact
that the women here have not suffered
any shortcomings of their rights.
They are as free as the air they
breathe. __________
It might be a waste of wind, but a
waste of wind is sometimes a great
relief. A merchant usually makes his
greatest effort during hardest times;
but the board of trade has "done gone
and give up the ghost."
In figuring out the real estate trans-
actions it is found that Miss Corsuelo
Vanderbilt is a real sensible girl after
all. It Is found that she has allowed
but oue mill on the dollar sinking
fuud on account of love.
That was evidently not a carbonized
kiss Governor Morrill took from a
school girl the other day. Should he
get well from his sickness, supposed to
have resulted from it, he will probably
issue a sanitary edict on all asculatious
within the state.
•It is now seen that Knglaud will not
use ultimatums with China, she has
expended this form in the Venezuelan
affair and has nothing but compara-
tives left. This is the difference she
holds between the I'nlted States and
Russia. ________
Or course Minister Hayard said no
unpleasant things to the Marquis of
Salisbury about the Venezuelan affair.
Mr. Hayard is too much of a gentle-
man to assert the rights of the l nited
States. He wouldn't think of wound-
ing England.
It it is said that I'hauneey I. Filley
was asked the other day to take a
givss of beer in company with Mat
Quay and Thomas C. Piatt, and now
he is added to the list of men who can
make or unmake the next republican
candidate for president. Filley must
be enjoying that glass of beer im-
mensely.
A MiNisrKK last evening stated that
if prohibition was effected in Unthric
population of the city would immedi-
ately increase: and then referred to
the fact that it had dwindled down
from 15,000 to 6,000 on account of
wickedness and degeneracy His logic
U bad. Every body knows that as
wicked as this city may be now—if
wicked it is—it wis more so in the
early days when it had 15,000. And
then again this city has not dwindled
down to 6,000. *
IT H'yl.s' AS OVERSIGHT.
As is usually the esse that which is
uearest us is the least remarkable or
remarked about, bo it happened that
in sumlug up the late Oklahoma edi-
torial excursion trip to Galveston and
the framing of propjr resolutions of
thanks to those persons and elements
mostly conducive to the pleasures of
the trip, that no speeiul resolutions
were framed thunklug the Santa Fe
system for its courtlsies extended. This
was merely an oversight. In extenua-
tion of this oversight it may be said
that the roads officer® who were Im-
mediately instrumental for the trip
ami who were personally met were all
remembered in print as they were and
are more so in the hearts of the editors.
Hut still it may be said that so great
a concession as a free trip with
two reclining cars and a sleeper
for a week's glimpse of a deep water
harbor that shall in future play a
great part in the commerce of the
west made to the overworked and illy
paid editors of Oklahoma should not
go without a special notice. The
Santa Fe road had every accommoda-
tion of tirst-elass service for the editors
and sent William Dougherty, one of
its traveling passenger agents, along
to coach and look after the welfare of
the party. The Santa Fe's service on
its Gulf branch, south of Purcell, is
equal to any on the eastern roads.
Fred Harvey's eating houses are estab-
lished along the road, as well, and
buffet car service Is given, serving
luncheon on the train. Though no
expressed in resolutions, the editors
expressed everywhere their apprecia-
tion of the courtesies extended and
the pleasurable trip made possible by
the kindness of the Santa Fe road.
IT SUOI'LD ADVERTISE.
In past years many seemingly use
leas effort* were made by the board of
trade to advertise this city. Looking
back, however, it is found that while
the board may have been ' worked-'
occasionally and that a good many
fake men and fake methods were run
on the confidence of the beard, the re-
salt of all the efforts and expendit-
ures were, after all, better than if
none whatever had been made. It was
at least a period of activity that gave
us the admiration of the territory. As
the result of the stringent times and
comparatively poor crops this year, a
spirit of resignation seems to have
taken possession of that body that vir-
tually says that It is useless to any
longer use push and energy in fur-
thering the farther interests of the
city.
This spirit is entirely wrong. As far
as can be seen the board of trade is in
better fix financially than it has been
at any time duriug its history. The
past season of bad crops is past. The
country Is restless everywhere, und
men are dissatisfied with their lot
and seeking for new locations
to settle In and better their condition.
Taking it all in all Oklahoma has
fared far better this season than many
of the older states. It would seem as
though If there was a time when ad-
vertising our resourcess would do good
it is now. Increase of population for
this country means wealth. There Is
no doubt but by judicious advertising
men can be brought here who will see
the growing ad vantagesof this eon it ry
where everything is yet to b.' made
and they will buy and settle among us
Kansas Is sending a large train load of
her products abroad, so is Missouri.
Oklahoma should also do something to
show its advantages and the Guthrie
board of trade should formulate the
ulan and start it
QUEEN ISABELLA.
A !*•<!> and an Autocrat—Gracious, 0«n*
tin unci Imprrloua
Isabella was a lady, she was a queen,
and, above all, she was an autocrat.
Gracious and gentle in her manner, she
brooked no opposition from prluce or
peer, and she soon made it known and
felt throughout Spain that, although
she was the daughter of John II. and
the sister of Henry IV., her will was
law in Castile. Heautiful, virtuous,
discreet, with that highest expressiou
of proud dignity that is seen in a pe-
culiar simplicity of manner, with a
hard heart and a fair countenance, aa
IntL-xible will and a mild manner—
something of a formalist, more of a
bigot Isabella united much that was
characteristic of old Castile with not a
little that was characteristic of new
Spain. And if her boldness was inher-
I ted from the (id, her l-igotry was be-
queathed to Philip II.
No man can read the history of tjie
times without beiug struck by the
enormous personal influence of Isa-
bella. An accompli>hed horsewoman,
a tireless traveler, indefatigable in her
attention to business of state, the
queen with her court moved about
from place to place, swift to puuish
crime and to encourage virtue, boldlv
composing the difficulties and compel-
ling the submission of rivul nobles,
frowning upon the laxity of the cler-
gy, denouncing the heresy of the peo-
ple, and laying a heavy hand upon
enemies of every degree aud evil-
doers of every clasa In Andalusia the
unaccustomed aud unexpected pres-
ence of the sovereign was everywhere
productive of p ace and order. Even
in the remotest districts of Galicia the
royal power was felt. Over fifty fort-
resses, the strongholds of knightly
robbers, were razed to the ground, and
fifteen hundred noble highwaymen
were forced to fly the kingdom.-i
Hurke's liistory of Spain.
CANCER DY INOCULATION.
a Donor Furnishc< the I Irst l:«talillshs4
Ca«t iu This Couutry.
For the first time in the history of
medicine in this country has a complete
chain of inoculation from cancer been
established in the case of Dr. Edward
W. Burn He, of U& West Thirty-fourth
street, New York, who now lies at
death's door The woman from whom
he received the disease, as the result of
a rather careless act after treating her
case, is also dying from cancer. She
called upon Dr. Burnette last autumn
with an irritation on the tongue. The
doctor applied nitrate of silver with his
finger. Some time later he shaved him-
fcelf. and in doing so serratched his left
cheek. To stop the flow of blood ho
applied a powder with his finger. He
noticed that the cut stung him longer
than usual, but he paid little attention
to it. A swelling resulted from the
scratch and cancer developed. This
woman in turn was inoculated by
using a sjx>aking tu) e in the business
house of a man who has since died from
cancer, and who first had had his
tongue cut out. In every case the can-
cer was of the saiue sort, known a9
"large cell sarcoma." Dr. liurnette
has been several times operated upon,
but with no success, and it is now
feared that the poisou has so thorough-
ly permeated the system that cancer of
the liver has developed.
COTTON NOT PROMISING.
Btat«furut by the 1'resident of Am«rlrak
i'oltou Urowfr*' Ausorlat Ion.
The follow ing address was issued at
Galveston. Tex . by Dr. 1). Lane, presi-
dent of the American Cotton Growers*
Prole ive ussov-iatiou, to the southern
cotton growers:
"The crop is nowhere above aud in
all :avc favored localities is below the
nvt■ i i >■ All |'ov-dble causes, except
fro,t. have combined to produce thU
result, the can - i varying with the lo
i ilit v -drought, rust, boll worms, army
worms, e\n .sive rains aud shedding,
it is generally three weeks late and in
such u condition that a frost at the av-
erage frost dute would be disastroui
aud before that time u calamity. Th«
plant U notably deficient In fruit and
the bolls ure Btnijll and badly devel-
oped. From my knowledge of present
crop conditions I venture the opinion
that this crop cannot iu any event ex*
ceed seven million bales, while six mil*
lion five hundred thousand hales is bj
no means n"nr. bab)e."
Will VteO a iiprman.
M iss Marion Edisou is engaged to be
married to Lieut. Oeser, of Chemnitz.
Miss Marion Edison is the daughter of
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. She
has been abroad in Germany for a num-
ber of years.
llosa ltouhour's Latest Task.
Rosa Honheur at 73 is paiuting a
lurge picture representing a tight be*
tween two stallUiiUi
THE OYSTER.
feTtral Excellent 'Jethods of Cooking the
Popular Clralre.
With the early days of September
plump well-flavored oysters are once
ore seen in the market, and the fol-
lowing are a few excellent modes of
preparing the popular oivalvc tor tlio
table:
OTSTEH bisquk.
Oyster bisque is delicious. Oue pint
of chlckeu or veal stock (the liquor iu
which chickens iiave been boiled is ex-
cellent for this purpose); one pint of
oysters, one cup of milk, two eggs,
salt, pepper, chopped parsley, one
heaping cup of breud crumbs and one
great spoonful of bu'tter rubbed in one
of flour. Struiu the stock and set over
the fire with the crumbs in a fariua
kettle. In another vessel heat the
oyster liquor, aud when it simmers add
the oysters chopped fine; cook all
twenty minutes, in a third vessel
scald the milk, stir into this the floured
butter, boil up sharply aud pour upon
the beaten eggs; set in hot water while
you turn the oysters and liquor into
the kettle containing the stock and
crumbs and cook together before put-
ting In the parsley and other season-
ing. Finally pour in milk and eggs,
after which the soup must not boil, but
stand in hot water three minutes.
Serve promptly in a hot tureen.
PANNED OYSTEBS.
For panning oysters in the following
way, use patty pans, scallop plates or
small, deep china saucers. Cut pieces
of thin toast to till the bottom, butter
them well, pour a tablespoonful of
well-seasoned oyster juice upon each
piece, dip the oysters in their liquor
aud put a double layer of them upou
each piece of toast. Place a morsel of
butter upon the top, put all Into a bak-
ing pan, cover and set In a quick oven
to bake eight or ten minutes. Serve
with small bits of lemon to euch pan.
a LUNCHEON PIHIL
A tasty dish for luncheon is made
thus: Upon a very fine wire gridiron
place some slices of salt pork cut ?ery
thin; on each slice lay a good-sized
oyster or two small ones; broil, and
serve hot with fried parsley, coffee,
crisp toast and chopped cabbage.
GIUI.I.El) OYSTKItS.
To grill oysters have the griddle
heated some time before using. When
ready, just touch the griddle all over
with bntter or fat bacon tied up in a
clean white rag. Lay the oysters care-
fully on the hot surface with a spoon
aud turn with a spoon. The whole
Secret of good grilled an well as
panned oysters is to have them dry as
dry can be before cooking.
DEVILED OYSTERS.
To devil oysters take fifty blanched
oj'sters, four ounces of butter, oue
tablespoonful of flour, one tablespoon-
ful of fine cracker dust, one salt-spoou-
ful salt, one half tablespoonful dry
mustard. Rub the butter and flour to
a smogth cream. Put the juice of the
oysters into a sauce pan. Set over a
clear fire, stir iu the butter aud flour,
add the other ingredients, with the ex-
ception of the oysters, and bring to a
boil; then put in the oysters, take off
the tire, let stand a minute, and pour
into a hot tureen and serve.
IN THE SHELL.
To devil oysters in their shells, select
large ones aud when opened keep them
in their deep shells with their liquor.
Place the shells on a gridiron, season
with cayenne pepper and salt, placing
a small piece of butter on the top of
each oyster. Have your tire bright
and a few minutes will suffice to cook
them.
Chopped oysters and cucumbers in
mayonnaise is served with fish.
Fried oysters make a garnish for
baked fish. They should be fried per-
fectly brown on both sides and be ar-
ranged around the fish on the platter.
OYSTEH SALAD.
Cut a quart of oysters Into bita, mix
them with two-thirds as much blanched
tender celery, also cut, not chopped.
Put In a glass dish and pour over it a
good mayonnaise dressing and serve
immediately. Until the oysters and
celery are mixed, keep both in a very
cold place—Detroit Free Press
FREE OF BLOOD.
Remarkable Optical Kiperlment of lu-
trrest to AnatomUts Generally.
i The most wonderful optical experi-
ment known to the eye experts is that
which produces the "blood tree," or
"the arborescent figure of Purkinje."
It is a very simple and entertaining
experiment and one from which no
possible harm to the eye can result
The experiment is an optical delusion
In which the retina of the eye and all
the blood vessels connected therewith
appeur to stand out in the air in such
a manner that the experimenter has a
splendid view of them.
Purkinje, the grest optician, acci-
dentally made this discovery of the
"blood tree," or "arborescent figure."
which bears his name, several years
ago. and since his time it ha* been
used in thousands of test experiments.
The projected image is called the "ar-
borescent figure" Wcause of its re-
semblance to a mauy-branched tree,
and is produced in the following man-
ner: Shut yourself up in a dark room
at night ami move a caudle back and
forth very rapidly before the eyes.
After a few seconds the air surround-
ing the candle will assume a deep pink
or reddish color, which rapidly takes
upou itself the appearance of a sea of
blood. Over this red background ram-
ifying in all directions may be seen the
veins and blood vessels standing out
In bold relief, while toward the center
of the figure there appears a dark,
truuk-tike line which serves as a
"body" for your "tree of blood," the
trunk being most plainly visible
where the optic nerve enters the eye.
This experiment is chiefly interest-
lug because it proves that the ]>arts of
the retina which actually receive im-
pressions ai.d produce sensations must
lie behind the blood vessels, since these
cast their shadows up«.n it and enable
the experimenter to see them as plain-
ly as he does any other external ob-
ject.—St Louis Republic.
althfut to t ranee.
A peasant of Dcttwiller, near Saverne^
owned a magnificent white rooster,
whose red crest w as ample. He con-
ceived the idea of painting its tail
feathers in blue as a protest against
the celebration of the Sedan victory.
The local officials advised him to kill
the tri-colored fowl within twenty-four
hours. He refused, saying that the
bird's crime had not been grave enough
for the death penalty ^ gendarme
came to execute the order, and did it
with his sword. The {>easant picked
up the decapitated body and said: "He
died for the fatherland."
Lowest
o••••a *• ««at
REMOVAL
Capital City Book Store
Has Removed to the liamfotd
Huilding.
********
i Latest
a *
Styles?
.**«*•*• ***•*«' « ********
Prices j
************* «*«*• ******
Store Where You Get the Most Change Back.
The Bee Hive I
Prices
On nil School Hooks, Peri-
odicals, Magazines
anil Stationery.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
—Customer—"Give me a dozen fried
Oysters." Waiter—"Sorry, sir; but
we're all out of shellfish, excepting
•ggs"—Crypt
—She—"It will be a pleasure to me
to share your troubles and anxieties.*1
j lie— "But I haven't auy." She—"Oh,
■you will have when you are married.''
—Tit Hits.
—Dozer—"I see your crowd is calling
for a reform in the town government
for next year." Dinzer—"Yes, sirreel
and, mark this, by fair means or foul,
we're determined to get it."—Uoxbury
Gazette.
—An Improvement. — "Mrs. Ham-
merhard doesn't pound the piano as
much as she did." "Xo; since she'i
been takiug boarders she bpends her
time pouudiug \he steak."— Detroit
Free Press.
—"So Maud has a title at last," said
the dear girl in pink. "Yea, but it'
a second-hand one," replied the deal
girl in blue. "How so?" "The noble-
man she married was a widower."—
Chicago Post.
—"Ever have any trouble with you*
wheel?" "Not yet," suid the Sweet
Young Thing. "So far whenever
have run over anyone 1 have been abl«
to get away ftcfore ho got up."—In-
dianapolis Journal.
—No Ground for Complaint.—Cus-
tomer—"The butter you sold me tattea
just like so much cheese." Grocer—
"You will observe, madam, that 1
charged you only for the butter,
though."—N. Y. Sun.
—Iu Roston, of Course.--Hicks—
"Hut. really, what kind of a looking
girl is this Miss lteekon?" Wicks
"Well, I can hardly say; you see, she
didn't have her glasses on the day f
saw her."—Hoston.7L naerlnL
TRAFFIC IN MEXICAN CATTLE,
Present lavoral>le Condition* for Their
Importation Cause a I'.lu Ituslneaa.
An immense traffic in Mexican cattle
is being built up under the present
favorable conditions for their Importa-
tion into this country. Twelve thou-
sand head of stock cattle were pur-
chased in the state of Coahuila, Mexico,
during one week recently, and brought
Into Texas, aud the Dolores ranch, in
Kinney county, was stocked with them.
Arrangements are being made with
English capitalists to purchase several
hundred thousand head of Mexican cat-
tle aud bring them to Texas, where
they will be fattened on cottonseed
meal and then shipped alive to Eng-
land.
RODE AN ELECTRIC BICYCLE.
Notel Vehicle That Attracted Much At-
tention l'i New York City.
District Attorney Elmer W. Crsna
and his bicycle attracted considerable
attention on the streets of New York
the other day. He is rather a corpulent
man. and sat with his feet comfortably
resting ou the footrests as if coasting,
aud yet he went uphill as speedily as
he went downhill. He was experi-
menting with a new electrical motor
which a young Irishman has invented.
The bicycle, with its electrical equip-
ment, weighs sixty-four pounds and is
capable of carrying 150 pounds for
twenty-four hours at the rate of HQ
miles an hour.
• utv Hung.
(logan—Oi could stop all this chat-
in' the insurance companies by sub-
•titootin' the wrong man as easy as
notliin'.
Grogan—And how?
"Oi would not pay the money over
till the dead man signed a resate f< r it
in his own hand.*—Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Do you Want the Best?
We lay especial stress on the Excellence of our goods,
always Keeping the Quality up to the highest point;
and while maintaining our reputation in this respect,
we go to the other extreme in keeping Prices down to
the lowest possible point.
We Know that Nothing
Builds up business like tire selling of first-cla
We sell them, always sell them, and don't sell
else. An immense assortment of New Fall an
Clothing.
CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
To select from that is worthy of your immediate atten-
tion. Our Clothing is right up in quality, right up in
style, right up in assortment. Just what will please
you. Come and see, no trouble to show them whether
you buy or not. You are always welcome at the
BEE HIVE
Clothing i House
Oklahoma Ave., and First St. Guthrie, O T
c. I.. s. c.
The Chautauqua circle will meet at
2 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 29, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Corkins.
program.
Roll call. Responses—The battles
of the revolutionarj' war given chro-
nologically.
Character study—George Washing-
ton—Mrs. Peoples.
Franklin's l'lan of I'nion, 1954—Miss
Margaret Rees.
Biographical sketch of I'aul Jones-
Mrs. Wisby.
Question Table- State the origin
and define the principles of the follow-
ing political parties: Whig. Tory,
Federalist and anti-federalist. To
what nationality belonged Lafayette,
Cuscinsko, Count Pulaski, Karon Steu-
ben, and what induced them to join
the American war of indepencence?
Conversation Subject: Comparison
of women wage earners of 1770 and
1895.
LKSHON.
The Growth of the American Na-
tion. Chapter VI.
The Industrial Evolution. Chapters
VIII and IX.
Mrs. J. R. Kbaton,
Secretary.
T axe
Hill?
- A HI under Atoned. —He (just Intro-
duced) What a very ugly man that
gentleman near the piano i , Mrs. Hol>
non." She—"Why, that ia Mr. Hob-
sou.'' He (equal to the occasion)—"Oh,
indeedl How true it is, Mrs. Hobson,
that the ugly men always get the
prettiest wives."—Tid-ltiU.
snake* Take a town
The suburbs of Mankato, Minn., sif
overrun with rattlesnakes of all sizes,
from monsters 0 feet long to the young
ones less than a foot in length. Several
people have already been bitten by the
reptiles, the last victim being a farm
laborer employed by James Wilson.
Where the snakes came from is a mys-
tery.
simple Cdre of fleadaehe.
An apostle of physical culture claims
that the simple act of walking bach-
ward Is a never failiug cure for nervout
headache.
— It la a curious fact that the host
lur f<>r felting purposes comes froia
F.nglish rabbits which are bred near
the sea. No explanation has yet been
made of thi* singular circumstauoc
The county commissioners have
passed an order demanding the county
treasurer to issue tax deeds to county
for all lands and lots for which the
county holds tax sale certificates and
which are now subject to deeds.
New Kant California Train.
On October 29 the Santa Fe route
will inaugurate new and strictlv
first-class service to Southern Cali-
fornia.
The California limited will leave
Chicago at <i:00 p. m. daily, reaching
Los Angeles in three days and San
Francisco in three and one-half days,
a saving of half a day. Time from
this station correspondingly reduced.
Equipment will consist of superb
new vestibuled Pullman palace and
compartment sleepers, chair car and
dining car, through to Los Angeles
without change. This will be the fast-
est and most luxurious service via any
line to California.
Another daily train will carry
through palace sleeper ami tourist
sleeper to San Francisco and tourist
sleeper to Los Angeles, as at present.
For full particulars inquire of local
ager.t Atchison. Topeka A Santa Fe
railroad.
To owners ami occupants of build-
; ings within the fire limits of the city:
You are hereby notified that ordinance
j No. 20, in reference to flues and chim-
I neys shall be strictly enforced by the
1 fire department, for the reason that
most of the tires in this city have been
caused by defective flues. So all par-
tied not having brick and mortar flues
shall be governed by the above ordi- j
nance. Geo. W. Taylor,
Fire Chill,
Millinery
i At your own price. Mrs A. P. 8aun- j
I dew will close out the entire stock in
i the next ninety days at wholesale
| prices. Come early and get your,
I choice from the finest assorted line of!
millinery goods in the city. Guthrie
i Millinery lia/aar, 107 Oklahoma ave
nue. ' |
WALLY CAFF I
-t- ONGS 11 •
FISH, OYSTERS and GAME OF ML KINDS
On Hand all tlx* Time.
Only Short Order House in Guthrie. Second Si. near Hanson,
Cotton Exchange §#
GEO. STROEBEL,Pi oi .
-HlcFINE WIP& LKIUei^. BRflpiEg flP CIGTO.HH-
Corner Second and Harrison Avenue.
M. l.turner. President.
GEO. E. billingsi.EY, Cashier.
Capitol National Bank
The Largest National Bank in Oklahoma Territory.
Capital and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00
WICKER & FAIRFIELD
l-
Prompt attention given to Moving House-hold Goodi, Pians and Safes.
Coal Delivered to any Part of the City.
Office 506 Harrison Avenue West of Depot. Telephone No. 20.
J. W. McNEAL, Pres. A. J. SEAY, Vice-Prcs,
W. J. HORSFALL, Cashier.
Guthrie National
/JWiWW BAN.KMM,MI
Capital - $50,000.00
Surplus - 10,000.00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie, - Oklahoma*
"THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST
WORK. BUT QUICK W1TTED PEOPLE USE
SAPOLIC
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1895, newspaper, October 28, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103852/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.