The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1898 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. SEPTEMBER 28. 1898.— FH1 DAY MOK'nTS'G
THE STATE CAPITAL
By The State Capital Printing Co.
rtVM II. MttR. lillor ut MaMfer.
f'OK VKLKVATK TO (OKiilKNN,
DENNIS T. FLYNN.
COL'S! 11* AXO Kill'
mKME*T.%TIVIfi Tlt'KKT.
For Council Ninth District ...
A. H Huston
For Representative l'th District .
W. H. Merton
For Representative 18th District.
J. M. Hullida>
r*andldate Keaton is slowly but
surely climbing up the ladder of fame.
A new brand of clears Is out with his
classic mug on the frontispiece and
ladebd "Keaton's Choice". He only has
one more world to conquer. When he
shall have become famous enough for
the Pale Pinks for Fill People com-
pany to print a half page picture « f
him, with his accompany in y certifi-
cate In the dully papers, ft la Peruna
Callahan, nothing inure will be left
for him but heavt n.
LO(.A\ rOIATV
KKPl RliM A\ TM KKT,
For Sheriff F. M. Rlnehart
For Probate Judge J. C. Foster
For County Attorney .. ..J. C. Strang
For County Treasurer
Ferdinand Rltterbusch.
For County Superintendent
H. H. Dodd
For County Clerk R. P. Morton
For Register of Deeds—J J Nelson
For Assessor H. A. Royes
For Weigher Samuel Garrett
For Surveyor H. L. White
For Coroner..i... E. T. Arnett
For Commlsloner.
New Y ik Sun The Honorable
Mary Kllsabeth Lease, long the fore-
i most states woman of Kansas, is to
I lecture In favor of spiritualism before
the Indiana Association of Spiritual-
ists. •Spiritualists." says a correspon-
dent «<f the Chicago Times Herald,
"will announce her conversion with
delight." It may be doubted if the
spirits will share that delight. They
will have to come when she doth ♦•all
for them, or there will be trouble.
First District.. .
Second District .
Third District..
Tor Justice of the
. .. O. P. Cooper
, ,.C. T. Johnson
J. J. Estefl
Peace, Guthrie
...... O. L. Price
E. I. Saddler
For Constables, Guthrie
G. W. Chadwlck
Ed. Laws
St. Louis Globe Democrat: It Is
hinted that Secretary Alger and Gen-
eral Miles are candidates for the
presidency. The next president will be
a military man, but he will be taken
from the heroes of the war of 1861-5,
In which he enlisted as a private. An-
other of his qualifications is that he
has already had more that two years'
experience In the position.
&
The Wants of the Shool Children
Must be supplied and
you can send them to us
with perfect confidence
that they will get just
what they ask for and at
the RIGHT PRICES.
We have everything in
School Books and School Supplies.
Eagle Drug Store.
REPUBUCANJ>LATFORM.
ADOPTED AT THE TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION, ACQ. 21. 1531
EDWARD NICHOLft, Proprietor
Harrison Ave., Telephone 31.
WHO l'ATKONIZES
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
Candidate Keaton's challenge to Hon
T. Flynn for a Joint debate is known
> be only a bluff. A bluff Is charac-
terised by a witty writer as "a pretty
good substitute for anything but
brains." The application of this defi-
nition to the case in point Is so plain
that he who runs may read.
WHAT IS KBATON ANYHOW'
Keaton's gold standard sentiments
Were considered by thut gentleman to
be a good thing as long as they could
be kept on a paying basin. Prior to the
time that Grover Cleveland handed
him his commission as associate jus-
tice for Oklahoma Territory, Mr. Kou
ton Insists that he was as rabid ^ 26
to 1 lunatic as ever came down
pike. He Insists, now that he has
square himself with the popullstlc en I
If his tripod platform, that he had, ev
sn before being gold plated by Cleve
land, out Heroded Herod < n th* llnan
elal vagaries of his party, ind had ev-
en advocated flat money with all tho
tnthuslasin of an 1876 greenbackcr
Now this Is all very well for
Keaton to affirm at a time when the
pops are demanding a showing
hands. He depends upon th? faulty
memory of the average voter, ana
tries to make bold assertions take the
place of the more satisfactory proof
of works. For the sake of argu
let it be conceded that all
life, up to the time he was hypnotis-
ed by Mr. Cleveland, he had advocate
tothlng but a debased currency and
bad shouted loud and long for the fox
lire of free silver. Admitting .ill thin,
how Is he going to square himself
with his popullstlc bslfellowi 'or his
dense silence oa matter* financial
while drawing his salary as a federal
Judge under an appointment front
that leader of he ultra forc*j >f tho
gold winged democracy? That he ever
emitted a snort lor silver, at any ra-
tio, while holding his appointment, he
dare not aftlrm. That he was conspic-
uous for his silence en every proposi-
tion that he is no* nhiutlnflf for, dur-
ing this same time, he dare not deny.
Did Mr. Keaton "bend the the pregnant
hinges of the knee that thrift might
follow fawning" while drawing a sal-
ary and pdeservlng his political equi-
librium and standing in the gold
camp? Did he smother his financial
•imperialism" and flat money procli-
vities for the sake of the thirty pieces
of silver? Per Contra, Is he now, at
heart a rabid single standard mono-
metalic, gold plated democrat, who
despises the theories of populism
only condescends to herd with them in )
hopes of catching enough of their;
Votes to send him where he can do
them harm at $5,000 per year? These
two sharp horns are presented for Mr.
Keaton's choice. He may Impale him-
self on either.
The trouble with Mr. Keaton Is that
bis boat is too wide for the political
Messina it must pass through. If he
so pilots it as to dodge the Scylla of
Clevelandisrn on the one side, he Ik j
sure to be engulfed in the Charybdls ;
of flatlsm on the other. The populists'
are not a party to stand any half-
hearted endorsements of their tenets;
and the honest democratic supporters
of Mr. Keaton, who believe In sound
money, will have none of him if he
shows signs of fiat money and 16 to 1
contagion.
In his challenge to Joint debate, Mr.
Keaton forgets that thechallenged par-
ty has the choice of weapons. He both
challenges and stipulates th * subject
matter of debate. H. can be safely met
and downed upon any of his proposi-
tions. but It might add
to the occasion of a Joint meeting. If
the audience knew that some of the
three-legged candidate's vulnerable
points were open to attack Mr. Flynn
can not be used as a magnet to draw
S-Jpn)|)Uid <JU1)UU| OJ UO)K|| OJ b'pMOUO
of Mr. Keaton's choosing.
The New York Mall and Express per
petrates this awful thing: "Col. Bry-
i temper gets more and more pep-
pery as he realises that he can't be
mustard out" If the writer of tho
above is ever caught In Nebraska he
will be promptly Introduced to a prom
Inent gentleman named Judge Lynch."
Rev. Henry A. Brown, the chaplain
of the rough riders, called on the pres-
ident and he made such a good itnpres
slon thwt the president guve him ai
autograph order on the Wad Depart
ment for his appointment to the first
vacant chaplaincy in the United States
army.
a ('tin as 1 11 ollej '.ii <olllded \\
a sprinkling cart and knocked In the
end of It, and every one In the cat
took an Impromptu bath. Even ser-
ious accidents are sometimes necess
ary to compel the inhabitants of the
windy city to observe sanitary rules
For the cure of Alcohol. Opium, Mor-
phine, Cocaine and all drug and To-
co addictions. Situated on the bluff
overlooking the Union Depot, it is one
of the largest and best equipped In-
stitutes In the United States. Operated
under the direction of the Leslie E.
AT KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Keeley Co. of Dwight, Illinois, and
using Dr. Keeley's Double Chloride of
Gold Remedies. The only genuine Kee-
ley Institute in western Missouri. All
correspondence confidential. Address
the Keeley Institute, Drawer I, Kan-
sas City, Missouri.
The Keeley Institute, 716 W. lotto St., Kansas City, Missouri,
J. B. FAIRFIELD.
Transfer ft Coal Co-
Good Teams and Spring Drays. Prompt attention
given to moving household goods, pianos and safe*.
Coal of all kinds delivered to any part of city.
Office and Yards 506 Harrison
A*i., Wist of Dtpot,
The New York Moll nnd Express says
Some of the most pointed criticisms
on General Shatter's campaign against
Santiago, came from military experts
who were not only not -there, but who
can't distinguish a siege gun from a
pulr of arnty socks.
Editor Perkins, of the Guide, an-
nounces in his editorial columns that
"this Is free Kansas" referring to Ok-
lahoma. If Editor Perkins Is looking
for trouble he Is certainly on the
track. Ye Gods! mu t Oklahoma en-
dure this?
The entire country belongs to the
Rough Riders, but they must not pre-
sume too much. It Is reported that
several of this famous regiment are
preparing to enter the lecture field.
**************************
I Territorial Exchange Gists.*
*** *** ** ** *
Eight thousand dollars was handed
out to Major Stone's volunteers at Fort
Reno last Monday.
Okeene Eagle: Thirty Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians have gone to Omaha
to dance at the exposition. If any oth-
er tribes can show better specimens of
athlette manhood we would like to see
them.
Enid Wave: Ned Sisson has applied
for the position of United States mar-
shal for Porto Rico, if McKinley knew
Ned as well as our folks do he #ould
make that appointment soon. As a
bandit chaser Ned has no equal. He Is
now chasing Cora, the cow girl of
Blaine county.
Arkansas city Traveler: Judge Beek-
man defended Sidney Maupin at New-
kirk this week. Maupin is the man who
cut Sylvester Soldani some months ago.
He had his trial this week and was let
off with a fine of $100, which be was
more than glad to pay and hey .nsiders
himself very lucky to get off so easy.
COLORED REPUBLICANS
0R6ANIZ FLYNN CLUBS.
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
1—The representative* of the repubil-
party of oklahoma in convention assem-
bled. hereby affirm our adherence t< the
principle* enunciated in the platform of
the nut'.onal republican party adopted at
St. Louis.
] 8—We most heartily comment and In-
dorse the wise and uatri 'tlc administra-
tion of Prehidem McKinley In both
its home and foreign policies and com-
mend tne prompt passage by con-
gress of just and effective laws which
are In accordance with >und Republi-
can doctrine, and we rejoice with the
people of the United States over the re-
ewtabiishment of prosperity under Re-
publican rule, as declared and pledged
by the party in the last nat:onal cam-
paign. Uur internal and external com-
merce aiU ail the material affairs of ttie
nation now show greater prosperity
than ever before in the history of the
country, evidencing the beneficence 0
Republican government.
a— We warmly congratulate the Presi-
dent and the country on the vKorous
prosecution of the war against Spain, and
the eternal destruction of the Spanish
tyranny In the West indies, and on the
bright prospects of a speedy, glorious.,
honorable and abiding peace.
4—We p tnt w.ih pilue to the glorious
achievements of our army and navy on ;
land and sea and especially to the heroic '
record of the Hough Riders, a part of
whom are tne representatives ot Okla-
homa's loyalty and bravery In the cause
of humanity and our country. As has
been well said. "The lintels of Cuban lib-
erty were first sprinkled with Oklahoma
blood.'"
b—We look with pride upon the splendid
record made by the Ninth and Tamil col-
ored cavalry at the battle of San Juan,
and heartily congratulate our colored
brethren of Oklahoma on the fact 'hat ;
their race made a record of honor which !
can never be effaced.
6—We heartily endorse the annexation
of Hawaii. Wo congratulate the nation
upon itH change of policy brougnt about
by the prosecution ot the war with Spain,
and we favor the acquisition of all the
territory we can honorably claim un-
der the conditions of the peace protocol,
thus extending the domain and commerce
of this country.
7—We favot liberal invalid and service
pensions for the survivors of the rebel-
lion and for those who enlisted In the de-
fense of a just cause in the war with
Spain.
&—We favor the assessment of all prop-
erty in the Territory of Oklahoma at its
actual oaah value, as provided bv law.
to the end that all persons shall bear
their Just and fair proportion of the bur-
dens of government. \\ e demand the en-
actment of a luw providing for such pen-
alties as will enforce a uniform assess-
ment of all property at Its actual cash
value, and providing that the epualiaa-
tion of assessments shall not increase or
diminish the aggregate of the assessed
valuation of the taxable property of the
territory.
—We commend the last fusion legisla-
ture for its unparalelled extravagance in
the employment of useless clerks and at-
attaches and for public printing and for
extravagant appropriations of all kinds
in excess of the expenditures ever incur-
red by any previous legislature; and we
pledge Republican legislators to the
strictest public economy.
10—We challenge a comparison of the
present Republican administration of the
territory with the record of the past
Democratic administration as evidence
of the superiority of Republican ruie.
The school land receipts were almost
double in the tirst year of Republican
rule, compared with tho last year of
Democratic rule, and the annual per cap-
ita distribution Increased from wi cents
to $1.34, with a decrease of the rate per
cent of the cost of collection; and all
educational Interests have been carefully
fostered and encouraged. The general
fiscal affairs of the territory show wis-
dom and economy In their conduct. I he
financial standing of Oklahoma was nev-
Tell Mother," by Jennie Harris, as er better. Its credit is (irmly establish-
ed at home and abroad.
11—We heartily endorse the course of
the last Republican delegate In congress
und his masterful light for free hom s.
and we hereby declare that had he been
returned to congress the free homes meas-
ure would have been now enacted into
law. We hereby charge that the failure
of said measure Is due to the Incompe-
tency of the Populist-Democratic dele-
gate in congress, and to the fact that his
election was taken as a declarati
people of Oklahoma agunst the
12—-The Republican party of this terri-
tory Is unalterably pledged to the cause
of free homes and demands the passage
of a law giving to all the homestead set-
tlers In this terrltjrv the.r hoinosceaus
free. We believe that the election of o
Republican delegate to congress, in view
of the certainty of the election of .in
overwhelming Republican ?ongross la
both brandies this fall, will do more to
further the cause of frto homes than
ny other thing we can do, and we In-
ite the support of all parties who de-
We Can Save You 50 per
Cent on Your
CIRCULARS,
BRIEFS. BOOKS,
CATALOGUES,
PAMPHLETS AND
LODGE PROCEEDINGS.
For We Make the Type on
LINOTYPES
!
Telephone 20
"TELL MOTHER."
set to music by Prof. Oscar Lehrer, will
be sung by Mr. O'Mera at the concert
Wednesday night at the M. E. Church.
This song is dedicated to the Oklahoma
j Rough Riders and all should hear it.
(First published In Pall
* ugust " *
I l 'ATI
Stato Capital,
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Logan Territory
of Oklahoma.
W. T. 1< imberly, Plaintiff,
Mabel R. Klmberly, Defendant.
To Mable B. Klmberly. defendant non-
resident of the Territory of Oklahoma,
you will take notice that you have been
sued In the District Court of Logan Coun- . ...
tv. Territory of Oklahoma for divorce by j ny other tning
the above named W. T. Klmberly the v'te the support
grounds of th. petition are for gross nft,'- ' sire the success of the measure to unite
lect of duty and abandonment and that with us in electing In Novnm "*• - «'■
must appear and answer or plead to inee of this convention.
e petition filed bv the plaintiff on or by the passage of a law extending
.. e 2Tith day of Septem er. A. D. 1*98. or for making final proof, until fr
the petition will >>.• taken as true and , can be secured.
Judgment rendered accordingly.
M. C. HART. Clerk Dist Court.
Bv T. \ NEAL, Deputy.
H. R. THURSTON. Atty. for Plaintiff.
Jhe I
ber the
V'e also urg.
tending the time
reo homes
la— We demand the opening
Heat date possible, of the Wichita, Kiowa
and Comanche reservations.
14—Should the school lands of Oklaho
ma ever be sold, we favor Kivlng to the
. ' lessee who has Improved the same the
! preference right to purchase, or a fair
(First Published In State Capital July 14, price for his improvements,
1898.j ; hnp
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tie
The free sliver convention to noml- |
nate a candidate to represent the 12th :
legislative district was held at Edmond j
Tuesday. There were but two cand
daU* bBMmond, C'andeMrmo"iome"aM | « f .' «" •> IU wisdom may ^v.de
Wv. .°« m: !
cultivation of said land, vlx: i comnn ii the trust existing jn tnis terrl-
d Mr. Calomel, ui i i,i
Hartzell township. The first ballot re- I 199
suited In the nomination of Haney by
a vote of 6S to 20.
1?0«2#ST he °b^%° tL'.J,h.y i' lloT- and In .he nVdlan Terrrtorv a, nmnr
1 laim. and that .said proof « be | ,rh < ,u'n<
rovide.
Guthrie, C
We, the undersig
cans of the city of (luthrl
Sept. 19. 1898.
colored republl-
do hereby
invite all republicans of color to meet
who j at the probate court < n Friday night,
and Sept. 23, at 8 o'clock for the purpose f
rd with them in [ organising a Flynn campaign club.
First ward—N. J. C. Johnson, Goo
Thorton.
Second ward—E. P. McCabe, D. C.
Spencer.
Third ward Samuel Martin. II Lyle
Fourth ward—E. I. Saddler, H. R.
Pierson.
Fifth ward—R. E. Stewart, T. H.
Young.
West Fifth ward—John House, John
W. Capers, G. W. P. Brown.
D. Levi, of tho L. & D. Tailoring com-
pany, of Oklahoma City, packed his
grip and stated t'hat he was going to
South McAlester. He has n«'t be -n
heard of since and it is not likely that
he will be as his partner has given him
up f< r gone. Levi has good reason to
stay away f<>r he owes about $200 in
small sums to various parties in the
city.
Pon.-a City* Couri> t : Rolla Warrior, a
Pon >"-it:g t.ik'-n in a surr-y
to Chilocco schools yesterday after-
noon. when passing through this city
be took a sudden craving to return to
the tepees of his father. Jumping from
the surrey he escaped from the attend-
ant down an alley, and was not recap-
tured. He will bo* taken to school, how-
ever, and be given a chance under the
disciplinarian.
, O. T., Jno. Rader, of Fab
JOHN J. BOLES. Register.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
In the district court of Logan county,
Oklahoma Territory.
torv known as the Wheat Buve
elation as being contrary to the funda-
mental principles of the Republican .
tv. in so far as said Association Inter-
feres with the freest competition in the
purchase or sale of grain.
17—We demand the vigorous enforce-
ment of the criminal laws, with equal
and Just legal rignts to all, that lynch-
lngs and like outrages may bo suppress-
ed.
18—We recognize the disadvantages to
the people of the Indian reservations
where a court has beon established by ,
n < ent act <>f Congress, arising from th
fact that the Juries for said Court hav
to be drawn from adjoining counties. \\e
Tn the above named defendant, Emma L. respectfully urge upon Congress that the
BurgMS! law establishing such Court be amended
i so as to provide for the drawing of lurl \
You are hereby notified that you have within the boundaries of the rrservmlon
been sued by the plaintiff In the above* fur the trial of such cases as are within
named court In the abovo entitled ac- tho jurisdiction of said court.
tion, and that you must answer the pe-
' tlie plaintiff on file in said ac- I .
or before the lrtth day of S< ;
nber
III I
i
prayed for
EXCURSION TO GALVESTON!
For trains leaving Guthrie at 11:15 p.
m. September 2:ird and at 1:15 p. m.
September 2+th, the Santa Fe will sell
excursion tickets to Galveston and r -
turn for good for return on any
train leaving Galveston tip to, and In
eluding Number 6 leaving 7; 15 a. tn.
September 29th.
A. J. CORK INS, A Rent.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Guthrie. «> T.. Sept 2 1808
Notice l hereby given that the follow-
ing-named settlrr has filed notice of his
Intention to mak,- final proof In support
and spice of his claim and tha
Times-Journal: Yesterday
man by the name of Leach employed on
the Choctaw bridge across the South
Canadian fell Sixty*five feet and sus-
tained .i partial fracture of the back-
bone. He was employed on the bridge
by the I'oonlx Bridge Co.. and his home
Is In Pennsylvania. Mr. Leach was
placed in the city hospital where he Is
being attended by the physicians of
tha: Institution. He is very seriously
and dangerously injured, hut hopes are
entertain d for his recovery.
I Judg
dUigfly
issolvh
. ... . tt>f. re and now existing
M. t v. •••it the plaintiff. George K Burgess,
a young UI ,1 the defendant, Emma 1. Burgess.
and decreeing the said plaintiff, C.eorg-
]-. Burg ss, ana ot.s iute divorce fj,,rn
the said defendant Emma L. Burgess.
Of all of which you will take due no-
tlce and K<>v«rn yuurwjlf accordingly.
in witness whereof. I havo hereunto f'■ ;
net my hand and affixed the scmiI <-f said I 1 'V ..
court this 23rd day of July. A. I) 1898. He names the following
(Signed) M. C. Hirt
Clerk of the District court of Logan
County. Oklahoma Territory.
Asp. Fhartel & Cottingna-n, Attorney*
for Plaintiff.
(First published In the Dally State Capi-
tal, July 19. 189S. >
NOTICE FC t PUBLICATION.
Land Office ui Guthrie, o. T.
July 16.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing-nnined settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in iupur
his claim, and that said proof will he
i. ad. before Register and Receiver at U.
S l.and Office on Aug. "JG, 1898. \
William Flenoid. of Tohee, O. T for the
of N. W. 4, Sec. 2*. Twp. 15, N.
tlnuous
litlvatlon of said land, viz.:
Henry Harrison, of Tohee, O
JOHN J BOLES. Register.
(Flfst published in the l ully iJta:o Cap
ital, Sept., 11, 189Y)
oh befo
id Re
I Offli
18'jh, via
T . for the
e I M.
He names the folio wine wit
prove his continuous residence
cultivation of said land, vis
William Jones, lth hard Normr
Harris, Lewis Ford, all of To he*
JOHN .1 BOLES. Register.
V* ne sec «2 Twp 15 N R 1
lessen to
Upon and
n. Ruben
Shawnee Chief R. L. McMillan
of the Rough Riders arrived home
morning from New York where he
mustered out of service las: week and ,
is now a plain, every day citizen. Mc-
Millan was reported dead but he Is a
mighty lively corpse. He was In the
big tight and has seen It all. He re-
ceive.I a bullet In the shoulder. McMIl- jmade before Regl-ter ano
Ian is wHIIhk t . talk of the Iwttlv jet {Stf'1 M ry *l?Jmoni
| he is modest and does not go around Mary M'Neal of Servado.
j the streets blowing and telling of his e V* sec 32 t 15 n r 1 e 1 M.
jheioic deeds. He is a soldier, modest
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Guthrie. Okla., Aug.. 24.
\ tlce is hereby given that the folbn*
Ir.g named settler has filed notice of his
in.' ntion to make final roof In support or
I that said proof will be
u Oct 20
formerly
for the
of Tohee. O. T.
O T.
Samuel Casus, of Tohee. O T
O. T
names the following witnesses to
....... her continuous residence upon and
and unassuming. His many friends are cultivation of said land vis;
glad to s e hltn and as soon as the fever Johnson, Thomas Wl!bourn
...... , , . ,,v Richard Norman, Henry Williams all of
gets well boiled out of linn he will be B<.rvuj0 o. T
the same old Jolly McMillan as of yore | JOHN .1 BOLES Pecl*ter.
Capital
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Guthrie, O. T.. July 19. 1«9t
Notice is hereby given mat the follow
;i g named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof lr. support
of his claim and that said proof will be
ni.uie before the register and receiver of
the United States land office at Guthrie.
O. T., August 28, 1898, viz: Jacob O. Bru-
baker. A. ton. O T for lot 1. 2. and a V*
ne >4 upc 3 twp 17 n. r 3 w I. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vlx:
George W. Landu . John A. Donley, Henry
P Dillon, nil of Acton, and Jacob Kel-
ler, of Lima. O. T.
lOHN T nnt.KS
At Less than One-Half
the Cost of Hand Com-
position.
If you have Job Print-
ing with much Straight
Typesetting do not let
the contract till you get
our figures.
You Will Be
u
At the Money our Mod-
ern Machinery will save
you*
STATE CAPITAL
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1898, newspaper, September 23, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123606/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.