Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
Oklahoma State Re wister
Published Every Thursday by
OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY.
JOHN GOLOniE, Sec.
Inc., Dec. 17, 1903.
. M. DOLPH. Pres.
ktabllslied Deo. 17, 1S90.
Mtered at the Postofflce at Guthrie. Oklahoma as 8econd
Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Price per Year, >1.00
SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.
JOHN GOLOBIE, EDITOR.
THE OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY
WHO ARE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AM* WHO
ARE THE 8IMJIERS?
], Vice President Sherman said in his address here:
"I am not here to read any republican out of the
varty. All are welcome and like the minister of the
gospel I would turn sinners from their erring ways
and take them back in the fold of true republicanism"
But the question Is, Who are the republican party
and who are the sinners?
Supposing the progressive republicans gain a ma-
jority in Congress, and .secure control of the republican
§>arty of the Nation?
Supposing that at this moment the rank and file
of the republican party support the progressives, but
are prevented from getting control of the organization
of the party bccause of the money power and selfish-
ness of standpatters?
Who, then, is the republican party in principles if
not In fact.
It may be that this fall, after the election, instead
of Mr. Sherman calling the sinner progressives to the
mourner'B bench it will be Mr. Sherman who will ask
forgiveness and beg to be taken back to the republican
fold.
The party power lies in the voters of the party as
the Nation's power lies in the people, and they consti-
tute the creed and the preacher who shall call sinners
to repent.
It is not in Mr. Sherman's power to judge who are
republicans, nor to punish or forgive. He is himself
on trial rather than in Judgment.
Because the very men of Oklahoma who made the
constitution of the state have abused, they have given
excuse to influence the makers of that or New Mexico
to devise too conservative one. Col Roosevelt on the
other hand, tells the people of New Mexico to make
one bo they can easily amend It, should they find in
practice that any provisions don't work to their interest.
Why does the asylum at Norman still remain a
private Institution? Why has the democratic adminis-
tration taken over into the state every other public
Institution but left this one in the same priVate con-
dition that the republican territorial administration
bad it?
THOSE WHO WOULD SEE AMI THOSE WHO 00VT
There must always be two sides to every question
until it is solved, outgrown, or trampled out completely
and becomes a dead issue. There are bound to be
men of different temperaments, different insight, dif-
ferent actual or sentimental interest, who combine
together for the support or opposition of every public
question that arises in the problems of government
of a people. Hence there are bound to be standpatters
—those who are bound by the conditions that exist—
and progressives—those who see change takes place
continually and that an adjustment of general rights
must continually accompany that change.
In the visit of Vice President Sherman the republi-
cans of Oklahoma were enthused by the eloquent tri-
bute paid to the republican party's past achievements,
and over at Osnwatomle, Kansas. ex-Pres\lent Roose-
velt paid eloquent tribute to the element in the party
that makes it now step heroically to the front and per-
form that needed work of the hour that it had perform-
ed in the needed hour of the past, which then made it
the party of progress. Both men are republicans; but
■while one desires to bring reform by the aid of his
own party, the other rests on the party's achieve-
ments of the past, and declares that there is no re'orp-
necessary.
But outside of party organizations is ever growing
a change of conscience and change of view in the mass
of citizens who, if they can not get the economic, or
moral justice as they see it, expressed in one party
policy they gravitate to some party that will express
them. Listening to Mr. Sherman one felt that all he
said of the past achievements of the republican party
was true: that it stepped out and performed the work
for the people that thi then whig and democratic
parties failed to do, and that at each Etrp since it has
best fulfilled the peoples needs; and that for that
reason It has had such praisworthy leise of life in
the confidence of American people. But that now an
epoch equally as important almost as thai which
brought on the civil war confronts the people and
the question is, shall the republican party again under-
take its solution for the people and so prove Itself
worthy of continued life, or shall it fail and allow
other conditions to take its opportunity away from it?
The quesflon is simply one that the Vice President
and his school of politics cannot or will not see the
condition confronting the republican party, while ex-
President Roosevelt and more of his character in the
party do see the condition and realize their serious
portent for the party. The question of better republi-
canism is also on the side of the progressive. For
while he sees the deep rooted justice of the people"
cause, he tries to have his party rise equal to the
need and thus prolong the party's life in the party's
usefulness. But the standpatter insists that the con-
ditions as they exist remain as they are against all
hazard, and the people's confidence in the party being
destroyed, the party is destroyed at their hands.
Vice President Sherman made two speeches in
Congressman McGuire's district and two speeches in
Congressman Morgan's district. It is to be regretted
that he did not make any addresses in Congressman
Creager's district. What is the reason this discrimina-
tion was made?
The hobble
of civilization.
skirt and the automobile contradictions
.
HERDING WITH GOATS!
The Oklahoma City Times states that the reason
Governor Haskell acknowledges that Jake Hamon went
to Washington in the interest of having his Federal
suit dismissed in order to weaken Gore's claim that
Jake went in the interest of the McMurray Indian fee—
because Haskell desires to succeed Gore as United
States Senator. Hamon himself testified that he went
in the interest of Haskell.
But there might at least one legitimate question be
asked Jake. As one of the high priests of the republi-
can party of Oklahoma and chairman of its state com-
mittee in its critical period of Constitutional election
campaign, what right had he to take $50 a day to as-
sist the "arch enemy" of the republican party to get
out of the only predicament that he has not been able
to get out of with impunity, and who was the man of
power in Washington whose influence he used before
the department of justice to dismiss the snit? Is the
ex-republican chairman's lobbying power in Washing-
ton used to help the enemies of the republican party
as well as its friends—for money?
With President Taft go.'ng back on his Winona
speech and declaring for the further revision of the
tariff, the standpatters are beginning to soften their
ajectives against those who did not vote for the bill
Postmaster Brown of Oklahoma City, is asking for
the establishment of a postal bank in that city. How
about Guthrie getting one?
Every country has its reform. The insurgents of
China are struggling just as hard to convince th?
200,000,000 citizens to cut off their p.gtaiis, as those of
this country to abolish special privilege.
Edison has invented a kinetophone that will repro-
duce action and sound in their natural way. Wouldn't
it be great if a medley of the first three years of the
Oklahoma state administration could be procured.
Even the democrats of the future might be entertained.
HOPELESS OYER SCHOOL LANDS.
C. H. Gaskill. a pioneer settler on
school lands, near lambert what Is
now Alfalfa county, has sold out his
holdings and will move to Alberta,
Northwest Canada and begin things
all over again. Mr. Gaskill has given
up hope of the final satisfactory, sale
solution of the school lands of Ok-
lahoma. There is too much preju
dice against the school land lessee
and his rights, he says, and the final
solution is still too far off to pay a
man of energy and enterprise to waste
his time waiting for. For instance, I J
his 160 acres was appraised as raw
land at $6,500, upon which he was to
pay 4 per cent rental, making $260. | intn P0""
But he had $1,000 Invested in improve-
ments. which ought also to bring at
least the same per cent rental, which
would add $160, making a rental of
$420. Now a man can rent cheaper
from a private person and have all
the repairs and Improvements fur-
nished aril the owner pay the tax,
whereas in this case Mr. Gaskill had
to pay taxes on Ills
Then again., just as the appraiser
could not see the original raw value
of the farm, as it was sixteen years
ago and valued it too high, so he
could not see the value of the im-
provements and valued them too low
—$1,800. This difficulty of having
to do with public officers that change
continually, was another discouraging
thing, and so Mr. Gaskill gives up and
goes into a new country and a for-
eign government to better his condi-
tion. He thinks all first class men on
•school lands will do the same thing
until the state will have Inferior men.
on "run down" land as lessees, or
have them leased as append iges by
men who already have homesteads
GUTHRIE HONORS NATIONAL
OFFICIAL.
schc
cgement and handling
fund of the ^tate. Funds that ace In-
tended to le sacred for the purpose
(Continued on Page Four ) 1 of educating the bo.vt and pir:s , t
ment might do until she became de- j '"'klahorna. We hav no more lam's r,
bauched bv the wealth of the connti.1 iM,rve<1 'or of our
controlling Its policies, cutting on. of h"? '
. , . ' «, , .. Territory but it Is o«.*t n? four times i
its administration any participation ...
.t * . np much expense to maintain th*
the great mass of the common ^
| * ; ' A. . „ . j scN.« I land d< nartm nt a« tin 'er Ter-
~ reople of the country. Mexico is a
... , , . . % i ritor'a! mfln^Jremert. and tre 'ax oav-
shining example of what a republic, ^ ^ ^
where the people have no part or 1 ***" * ff n ro< ~ * °
voice in the administration of its af- R n > ° m c ne appo nteos.
faiis . The common people are no bet- ln ",e handling of the s-,le nf s K-.
A Mantis tlie mutual richt «f the st to an'
r than slaves.
trie school bssee have hr en manacnl i-<
The schools of our state are turned ^ an(J urfair m.,n^r A ^
1 hot housi s. It is not a nrmv o( incompetmt anprals<rs ha\ .
question of the dualiflcalton of the b(lfn wh0 know not,l!nif
teacher so much as the political affill- ()l(1 rell| va)ue ,lf or improvpmt •
tion that determine the securing of a on ]an(j„ They attempted to make •
place among the faculty of the hign- ' )0utjcal apparlsement of the school Ian I
or institutions. j of this state. There are cert tin funda-
Small Per Cent Dishonest (mental principles of equity that must
We recognize that these charges observed between the jtate and stile.*
against the present administrate do' on school lnnds. The settlement of th!«
not applv to the great majority of the question involves a fundamental prinn-
improvements I people forming the democratic party, j pie of equity and right, and no party win
Almogt thre€ per cent of t)ie democrat-. is seeking to build up a party machine
ic party are on the state pay roll now, j will ever dispose of this question alom;
but does that do the other !<7 per cent eq
any pood? Don't thoy ha\« to pay tho
taxes the same as the r« publicans and
socialists It is very nice to be one
of the little crowd who are feeding at
the pie counter, but the rapidly in-
creasing taxes you are called upon to
pay ihows that it is death to the fel-
him, or belonging to him, by either
buildings, orchard, fruit or crops, eo thai
he would have an inducement at all time*
to Increase the value of the land, by
making new Improvements, without feur
that they would not be considered in
making "the sale.
The people of this state will have an
opportunity at the next election to de-
termine whether the right of the tax-
payer to representation shall be applied
equally without regard to sex, and the
good women of this state who may de-
sire to exercise the right of franchise
should be given an opportunity to ex-
trdse that right. I am not one of these
who expects to see any great moral re-
form result from granting the right of
suffrage to women, although the per-
centage of women convicted of felonies
to that of men In this state is oniv
about two to the hundred, so that whe:
some great moral question does arise in
which the people of the state are greatly
interested, it would be reasonable to ex-
pect that the mother and wives And
daughters would cast their influence on
the shle of good citizenship and high
morals. From any point of equity the
women who -pay taxes should have the
right to have a voice In saying how
much those taxes shall be and who shall
control the affairs of county, state and
nation and pay out those taxes and de-
cide., f<tf | jvlftt, the taxes shall be paid
out. i ;
The States's Credit.
The credit of this state must he ma n-
talned and" built up beyond any question.
When we became a state, the credit cf
the Territory of Oklahoma was in mag-
hfflcafit • onrtltfon; warrants were selling
at a premlrm. Tne 'act that the warrants
lid run for several months made them
i-e valuable than if the m" ney ha 1
been in the treasury to pay them on de-
mand. The policy of this present state
hnSnstration has been such as to dls-
urage the investing of money: the de-
'oprrient of mm.facturies; the build*
K of railroads and doi g all of thos"
Ipks where the use of capital is need-
in order to develop natural wealth and
nvert it into commercial wealth. The
edit of this state, tn account o.' tho
• ytravaganee of the presei * administia-
tlon. and its attitude toward business.
1 as been impaired unti' no binger can
<tate warrants \e sold at a premium an 1
•state building warrants are offered at
i very heavy discount. Under the ad-
:rti wticn that commcnds itself to the
- r.nomlc world, warrants representing a
Jebt made by this magnificent stat.\
with all its mat bless resources, should
ommand a premium v hen they arc
lrawing six per cent ; terect by virtue
-,{ law.
Civic virtue and patriotism demand
that this state throw off its present in-
n:mu<? and come into its own. L.et the
/oter who thinks more of the good name
tnd fame of his state than he d >es of
ds party affiliation, go to the polls and
•f>te for a policy that means the up-
building of the credit <f the state. To
-•ay to the world: 'Come on with your j
•apital and help us develop the great
latural resources of our country: help
ip to plant manufactories of all kinds
I n every city and hamlet, so that the
products of our country cpn be manufa<-
• ured at home, giving vages to the lab.v
ing man. and adding to the value of
•very acre of farm land in the State. lr
s a crucial time and patriotism should
predominate. They have imposed elec-
I ion laws, not for the purpose of voi;-
| ing the sentiment of the majority of the
natriotic citizens of our state hut for
the purpose of perpetrating an adminis-
tration that has glutted its appetite for
j nlunder and spoils ever since taking
control, letting the people pay the hill.
Unfair Election Law.
The theory of this election law is to
nrevent a fair and entrammeled vote.
The trick of the jpolitician has been the
prevailing thought so tl*at in the ene-
mies* country, shortage of ballots, loss
of tally sheets, and bull-dozing of vot-
ers are among the many methods en-
ouraged by this administration to pre-
vent a free and fair ballot. The only
gubernatorial candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket that dared endorse th-'s
-eckless extravagance, was nominated.
Mis opponents openly charged that they
vere discriminated against in the pri-
mary election: that a system of subtrac-
tion was carried on that resulted in their
^efeat.
I want to call your. attention to the
difference between the cost of the sal-
aries af the different officers and the
appropriations for maintaining them,
>y which nearly three per cent of the
democratic party is put on the payroll.
„pd they are supposed to get out and
whoop it up" for this administration,
nd let the taxpayer f >t the bill.
To l' uftmte:
What It Costs Us.
The governor draws $4,500 a year and
t co ts to maintain his office $f 7.300
The attorney general draws $4,000 a
\-ear and it costs to maintain Ms office
•<> 200.
The secretary of stAte draws $2.r>00
wera and it costs to maintain his offi
$37,575.
The Ft fite
ihd it cosU
419.
The treas
drawn $2,500 a year
tabl
■ lines.
Would Sell School Lands.
uld be the policy of the state
low who is trying to build up a little
home and wants it to be protected
against useless public extravagance.
The whole system is to control the
democratic party by a system of cre-
ating offices and make the people pay.
Thie extravagance reaches the man-
sell its school lands as rapidly as is
practical, and let the basis of the price
be whenever four per cent on the pur-
chase price will .yield as much Income
to the school fund as equals the rental
of the land, giving the lessee the right
to call for a sale, when these conditions
can be complied with. The lessee shoul.l
have the right to demand a new ap-
praisement of his Improvements so that
he may get the benefit of any Increased
value of any Improvements made by
sts
Th
state
i year and
ice $3T . 933.
The state <
nd it costs
ntendent
s to mail
liner draws
maintain h
tain his of-
offi.
or draws $3,000 a year
intain his office $16,900
ce commissioner draws
•sts to maintain his ol
nd
Mine inspt
it costs to n
The insurant-
500 and it cot
32,400.
The labor c-
a year and it
flee H4.R00.
The commis!
$1,500 and it cos'
fice $6,475.
The board of
nually $07,700.
The state librarian
year and it costs
flee $10,181.
The board of health draw? $1.*00 a year
arrl It cor.t9 to maintain that office
$16,800.
ommissioner draws $2,00)
costs to maintain his of-
oner of chalrlties drc
ists to maintain that
agriculture
un-
draws $1,500 a
maintain his of-
The Pure Food and Dairy Commis- J
slonsion costs annually $1:5,300.
The corporation commission gets $1 ? -
000 salary per year.
The appropriation for maintaining the
commission aggregate up to this time
$231,200.
The salaries of the teachers of the
various institutions of higher learning
cost the taxpayers at a rate of one mil-
lion dollars a year, and less than three
per cent of the school population of the
state has ever been enrolled at one time.
Capital and Labor.
There is a £ood deal of talk about
trouble between 'apital and labor,
settled that question to my own satis-
faction years ago. and this was the way
1 did it. I came to the conclusion that
I was not getting as gool work out
the boys in my employ as I felt I v
entitled to, and I called them in and
said:
"Boys, I don't think you are giving me
the service that 1 am entitled to. Let
us make this arrangement. You boys
will first get your salaries and then the
stockholders will get their dividend each
year. After that we will put a certain
per cent into the surplus account and
aft« r thai you boys and the stockholders
will divide any surplus profits." It was
wonderful how business began to pick
up; every boy became a booster for tho
bank; he commenced saving and there
never was a year that every boy did not
get at least one month's extra salary: It
made money for the stockholders and
made money for the uoyS in the bank.
Why couldn't this be applied to rail-
roads. factories, and other business en-
terpilses employing labor, and wouldn't
it be fair and right, and don't you think
it would settle all this trouble we have
!. tween labor and capital?
Cost of Living.
There is also a great deal of talk
about the high cost of living. The pa-
pers are full of it. They say people
can't afford to pay t cents for pork,
s!x cents for be -f end mutton, $100 for
wheat, 50 cents for corn and oats, |20
i ton for alfalfa, fifteen cents a pound
for cotton and $100 for a mule colt. Le
me say to you that if you can't afford
pay these farmer's prices, all you
, ave to do is to get out here on
these farms and go to producing the
things yourselves. That will soon settkj
this question of the high cost of liv-
ing. 1'nder the first census only four
per cent of our citizens lived in towns;
lay. we have forty per cent. I don't
ect to this, but it looks bad to have
n sit around in these towns wearing
the bosom of their pants and coin-
ining and growling about the high
:t of living, when they ought,Tto bt
out at work doing something.
time will never come again when
farm products will be selling at the lO'.V
price they have sold for within the recol-
lection of most of us. I like high prices
myself. 1 have lived through a periol
of low prices and I don't want any more
f it I was running a bank at that time
and it became a oroblem in my min-1
whether I was going to pay my deposi-
or not. Banks were failing all
around me and I felt that I would rathe
lose my right arm than to have any
man say to me: *1 trusted you wit l
mv money and when I want it, I can t
get it."
When Prices Went Down.
When ti.at period of low prices com-
menced, when pork went down to
cents, beef 2 cents, cotton 4 cents,
wheat. 35 cents; eggs, 6 cents; butter,
6 cents, my l air was a dark brown, am
when that four-year period was over, I
was gray-haired, and all these years cC
republican prosperity lias never be-en
aide to restore that lost color. Uo
you know anybody who wants to go
through with that period of low prices
again? Men were working for 50 cents i
day; today the same men are getting
40 cents an hour. It is easier to pay him
$4 a day now than it was to pay him
50 cents then. He gets more out of it.
Every laboring man is living better no v
than he did then, having more of the
comforts of life, and he is entitled u
them. It makes times good. It make'
high-priced men and women and chil
deren. They know they can live. They
know they can prosper. They know
they will be well 'paid for good work,
well done; and they have a spirit to
do their best. That is the difference
between well paid American labor and ill
paid labor «-f other countries.
Prohibition is the Lav/.
Prohibition Is the law, and it will be
the duty of the governor to see that al
laws are enforced. The attempt of tne
state to go Into the sale of liquor by thd
dispensary law has never seeemed con-
sistent and does not meet with popular
favor, but it matters not what my per-
sonal views may be so long as the law
appears on the statute boo't, and I am
charged with the duty of seeing that
the laws are enforced, I will attempt
to fairly, faithfully ami impartially see
that all laws are enforced.
The governor does not make the law,
and whenever the capital is legally
settled, no matter where the town may
be. it should he the duty of the g°\-
ernor to administer his office at the
capital, as determined by the court. Tho
governor should follow the law and
not make the law. His department 13
executive and not legislative or judl- I
elal. Everything should he done 'le-
centlv and In orde*. and any attempt
to do official acts surreptitiously should
he frowned down on by the people who
like to see things done decently and
in order.
Open up the Bocks.
The utmost publicity should be gl
to every "lepartmcnt of state. Hohiln-j
an election and not announcing returns
promptly is contrary to the spirit of
our public Institutions. Every officer-j
records should be made subject t< pub-
lic inspection. Officers who are doing
things openly and above-board never
have a reason f<>r desiring any se-
crecy in regard to what their records
might show.
Free Homes for People
Free homes for the people of Oklaho-
ma was a great work. and took
years of time and great ex-
pense to accomplish. It raved the cit-
izens of this state not less than $20,00
, fWV I was In grout part responsible as
I a citizen in accomplishing this result.
It took time, money and hard work,
$25
REWARD!
W
our
we
E have heard that
competitors said
don't use 22k gold
for crowns and bridge work
because we do the work so
cheap. We offer $25 to any
person who will prove that
we don't give 22k gold when
you pay only for crowns and
bridges $3 to $5. Good plates
$5' fillings- 50c up; white
crcwns $.1. Teeth extracted
without pain, 50c.
All Work GUARANTEED
STAR DENTISTS
Cor. 1st and Oklohoma Ave
Over* Huston's Hardware store
Guthrie, Okla.
but it was right, and right finally pre-
vailed.
Non-Partisan Election.
We must have a non-partisan election
law, so plain that every elector ln tho
state can cast his ballot correctly and
have it counted Just as he placed it in
the baftot box.
The defeated candidates, Hon. Wm, H.
Murray and Hon. Leslie P. Ross, demand
that we have an election law that wil*
Insure an honest election and a fair
count, stripped from the control of one
man. That is the situation ln Oklahoma.
One luan Rotates the election machinery
of this state and what the published re-
turns shall be. Let us demand simple, plan
oldfashloned election laws that record the
f the majority and not disfran-
chisement of the loyal, Intelligent, lib-
rty-loving citizens. Let us protect our
itiz^ns against that kind of laws which
may be construed to disfranchise the
honest citizens of this state, and
leaves them without any legal remedy.
Haskell's Ideas are Wrong.
Shall it be the patrician or the proleta-
ilt, democracy or autocracy, republican-
ism or oligarcy? Under the Haskell
administration "purity in politics is an
lrrldescent dream.' Haskell proclaim*
that the only good politics Is the politics
that wins. The incestious relation between
Haskell and his administration breeds
anarchy, dishonor and the destruction
of a republican form of government.
Let patriotism rise above partisanship.
Men offer their lives that their country
may live. The right of franchise to an
American is as sacred as Old Glory It-
The official who would corrupt a
ballot Is a worse \raitor than Benedict
Arnold. He violates the sanctity of his
official oath. He robs the citizenship of
most sacred right. This conditio*!
calls for men who are willing to sacrifice
their lives If need be in defenr.e of the '
honor and integrity o' the independent,
honest citizenshslp of our beloved Okla-
homa.
Would Devote all Time
My friends, I realize that I have passed
the meridian of life. I have closed up my
business affairs so that If I am honored
by the voters of Oklahoma by being
elected to the office of gdvernor, I carv
Klve four years of the best part of my
life proving that it is possible to run
the business of a state with the same
business economy that is needed to make
a succesp of a private business. 1 pledge
you the benefit of an active business
life for the past thirty-seven years. The
energy of a body well preserved and stiu
strong and vigorous. I pledge you to
restore the credit of our matchless young
state by conducting its business along
sane and economical methods; I pledge
you to put in every clay operation tht*
rlatform of "More Business and Less
Politics." 1 pledge you that no longer
shall taxes of the state be squandered
In maintaining a great army of appoint-
ees. for the purpose of building up and
maintaining a party machine. 1 pledge
you thrrf the pardoning power of the gov-
ernor shall not be used to free bootleg-
gers and ciimlnals that they may par-
ticipate and control the primary and
general elections. I pledge you that
public building contracts shall not be
let to a "wheel within a wheel," whereby
political friends grow fat and the tax-
paver pays the bill. I want to demon-
strate that business principles can be
used in the management of the business
of the state. That such an administra-
tion would be an heritage of honor to
hand down to my posterity.
Lvt the governor see that all laws are
enforced and be as amenable to the law
as the- humblest citizen of our state.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S T O R I A
Patterson
Furniture
plain,,, Artistic
purnjture.
Carpets, Etc.
Kmliiiliiiern 120-122 W. liar risen
k Kimcriil Hirectors. Guthrie.
Residence l'lione 184. Tlione 8B.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1910, newspaper, September 1, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112717/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.