The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 90, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 4, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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TI1E OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: SATURDAY MORNIVO, AUGUST 4, ls*j9.
The State Capital.
By the Stole Capital Printing Co
FRANK H. GRtEK, Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION- RA'J :8.
DAILY on© year by mall Jf no
DAILY fix month* by mall 3 35
DAILY three months by mail 1.75
DAILY ore month by mall GO
DAILY one week by carrier IB
WKEfCLY one year M the
WJDj«ACLY six months 23
xatiovai- trrrrni.M W tickkt
For President - - - WM McKINLEY. '
For V.-Pres. - - THEO. ROOSEVELT.
COUNTY IC1 HI.14 A\ T1CI4I.T
A I.OKT OIM'OKTlMT\
Tho tide In tho affairs of men land po-
litical parties, that is supposed to lead
up to something, was mlxsea by the pop-
j ocratlo convention lit Oklahoma City, by
a large majority, and, as a consequence,
j disaster awaits fusion at trie election In
i November.
| There is not tho < lightest doubt as to
the outcome of th ■ contest this fall f.,r
delegate to congress—the majority for the
present Incumbent, I). i. Flynn, being
nly factor that cuts much of a llg-
Good Judgment and sound political
sense would seem to have suggested that
they name a candidate who, by reason of
his strong personal following, ami abil-
ity to conduct an aggro.ilve campaign,
would have kept the republican major-
ity to a point where th. result could have
ure.
For Sheriff ('HAS. CARPENTER.
For Clerk li P. MUKTON referred to us tho best that possibly
•For Register J A M10 S S. MA HON could have been expected in u republican
For Probate Judge ....C W. GOODRICH year like the present one.
For Treasurer CHRIS JOHNSON
For Attorney . ADELUERT HUGHES The Oklahoma City convention had such
For Superintendent ..C. M. RANDOLPH a candidate. • Hill
For Assessor E. H. RIRPUj hi
For Surveyor B. 8. REAVES
For Public Weigher a. O. KESLER ,,Pmfln the ,dn> « f tho traveling m
For Coroner DR. E. O. BARKER ,ho territory, was ti,
FOR COMMISSIONER
Flint Dl«rtrtrt. O P. COOPER , , ,
Second District NITON JACKSON ' year ~,)Ut ^flld have
Third District JOHN SCHETRUMP P°I,otl 1,10 biggest vote of
CITY OF OU1HRIE j name was presented befor
! and
. tho genial,
lg bodied, big hearted, vote getting gen-
Chills and Fever
of an MaSarial Forms
Quickly cured by our valuable pre-
scription No, 1.
Removes biliousness without park-
ing; by direct action upon the liver.
WARRANTED
To break any case of chills and Fev-
er or maney refunded. Price 50c.
The Eagle Drug Store,
HOWARD NICHOLS, Proprietor.
Harrison Avenue. Guthrie,' Okla.
tho place.
al candidate
r uld not have been
For Justices of the
II
For Constable,
H. McCARVER
ADAMS
ELI ROBERTSON
M. BARNTIIOUSE
The shirt waist Is now a political fac-
tor In Oklahoma.
So far no American has attempted to
Edward Atkinlce the cause of the boxers.
The Kansas City plaform appears best
under the "A Glance into Gloom" head-
line.
Sailor Sharkey might follow a distin-
guished example and write a book on
"The Last Batlo."
y man whose
he fuslonists,
thoro is plenty of reasons for this
statement.
T,J begin with, ono of Ihn largest lndscn
of trnvpllnc men In tin wet has lis head-
quarter. „t Oklahoma City. There ure
something liko l.r.oo traveling m.n who
make tho territory, anil they uro the
greatest hustlors, and most liberal wet
of men extant. Had "Bill" Cross, who
possesses tho love and rwpoot of the
"boys" been neleoted as the fusion can-
didate, the "drummers" would h ave cast
politics to the wind and pr<
big boost and a sufficient campaign fund
to have made a red hot battle for their
colleague.
The
« (114 ai.o M:hh K'itO visit km.
' "villty Ie a priceless possession, yet
jsts nothing.
If you would tiro your friends blow
your own trumpet continuously.
trinkets were found with the dies, s<
1* dlftldull to form any clue as to who
tho counterfeiters were.
I he morn the i
the less he kno^i
.verage mar
s about it.
studios love
The mule Is tho most stubborn of
animals—but man Is a close second.
The man
usually goes
vho goes where duty calls,
home a i ter business hours.
convention
Cross and the boys
ed. Every vote of
ned down "Bill"
sore and rllsgust-
ry traveling man,
The democratic ticket cannot have the I resident in Oklahoma, will go to Flynn
support of Tammany without its taint. | this fall. It was bud enough to bo beat-
They go together. I en, under any circumstances, but to be
' —1 ! slaughtered in the house of one
After election day "Shirt-Waist Bob" —to have dem
friends
ist a democrat
•ho only qualifi-
cation for tho placo is tue fact that he
' wears a shirt waist. Is unendurable. This
If old LI Hung Chang don't come in , disgust Is accentuated by tho tart that It
with Minister Conger he will get a dose democrats had not turned traitor, and
of Hay fever that will surprise him. j supported a populist Mr. C'ro „ was bound
. to win. ■
The El Reno democrat Is tho first dem- j Thore will bo crepe on the knob of tho
•erotic paper to hand the popocraUo nom- oklahoma traveling men s lodge door.
and tho "U. C. T." boys will go Into
crats cj
Neff will hardly be classitlcd with the sue ' aside for a populist wh
cessful vote-drawers.
Ineo for delegate to congress tho glacial
mlt. Next!
if the anarchists are not effectually
iquelched at once. It Is going to be a dif-
ficult ta.sk to lind candidates for thrones
In the old world.
Now that Bob Neff is fusion nominee
for delegato to congress it is expected
that his enthusiastic follower will adopt
the shirt waist as a campaign unlforn*
Bob Neff makes n strong bid for tho
votes of women suffragists by wearing
shirt waists. Neff will have a full suit
after election, as his name will be pants.
The Baltimore Sun proclaims President
IfcKlnley to bo a weak candidate. Tho
Baltimore Sun Is a very dellhorate insti-
tulon, and It may bo that it has not yet
had time to look at the election returns
•f 1890.
President McKlnley describes republican
Imperialism as follows; * To the party
•f Lincoln has come another supreme op-
^ortunltr which it has bravely met in the
liberation of 10,000.000 of tho human fam-
ily from the yoke of imperialism."
The death of John Clark Rldpath, whVh
occurred in Now York Tuesday, removes
one of tho most accomplished writers
and ripe scholars of the age. Ills works
are numerous and for tho most port of
a historical or biographical nature.
Tho American people, being determined
to have a merchant marine equal to tho
needs of American foreign commerce nat-
urally look to tho republican party—tho
party of construction—to puss an effective
measure. The democrats, on the othor
hand, being the party of destruction, are
only able to oppose such a measure—
they are apparently as incompetent an
they are Indii-pota.d to put American Bblps
Upon the seas. , ,
mourning until about the fith of Novem-
ber next, when they will put on their war
paint, dig up the tomahawk and avenge
the wrong done them and their brother.
Popocracy has missed Its opportunity
to keep down the republican majority in
this territory this fall, and by snubbing
"Bill" Cross and naming a dress parade
nonentity, who Is a populist when with
pops, and a democrat when with mem-
bers of that party, it has forevor alien-
ated a class of citizens who are tho best
hustlers and most liberal men In tho
world.
Ponca City Courier: W. S. Bales, of
Ft. Scott, served In Co. F., 10th Kansas,
and again In one of the regiments sent
to Manila. He is art original pop, en-
listed as a pop and hopes to contlnuo a
pop but in a letter to a Ft. Scott paper a
few days ago redes what he learned in
Luzon about the rebels and their encour-
agement by the antl's in this country and
closes: "This gave them courage and
kept them lighting. The war would have
ended months before it did if it had not
been for the^vlclous and lying things said
always following in congres and by these party papers.
These islands are property of the United
i j States and are so rich that their value
cannotbe told. They ought to bo kepi.
Now I am still a populist and know no
reason why 1 should change; but I can
not and will not vote with a party that
helps to kill United States soldiers or
—- which helps the enemies of this country,
ti accord with tho eternal fitness of Vv hen my party gets back where It onco
things the scales of a fish should weigh
the most.
Girls
young
should setgood examples for
If tho wages of sin is death no man
art p.'s.iibly manage to live on the wa- ,.
kdded th ®omo lawyers received a larger fee for
' e keeping quiet tnan others do for talking.
Many a woman who can speak seven
languages hasn't a husband to growl be-
cause sho can't sew on a button.
Flowers that are open to every bee and
lips that aro freo to be kissed by any ,
one soon lose their desirability.
During tho courtship many a man
thinks lie has discovered an earthly an-
gel, but after marriage his thoughts may,
suitable for publication.
was then I am with It. So long as i?
sides with copperheads and rebels It can
I count me out. Respectfully yours, W. S.
Bales, Sgt. Co. F., 37th U. S. Vols."
Mission of the £l«ctrlo Van.
The fan-motor Is a peculiarly Ameri-
can Invention. It made its appearance
upon the scene about fourteen years
ago and met with immediate and
hearty approval. During tho few years
of its history it has been rapidly im-
proved and has now reached a state
of high perfection. Certainly the man
who first thought o! making a little
breeze machine was a public bene-
factor. The amount of discomfort that
has been relieved by ths familiar whiz-
zing fan is alrao3t incalculable, and
there can be no doubt that it has real-
ly prolonged and doubtlesB eaved
many lives. It Is strange Uaat In coun-
tries where tho climate i* more op-
pressive in the summer months than it
is in the United States even, there
should not be a more widespread use
of these fans. Tho new eastern pos-
sessions of the United States and the
vast area beyond should open a large
market to American manufacture for
such goods. The punkah has been in
use in India from time immemorial,
but Its days aro certainly numbered
if the silent, efficient American electric
fan ever becomes fashionable in that
country.
Found thm Ends*
An Irishman in Boston who w*s
out of work went on board a vessel
that was In the harbor and asked the
captain if he could find him work on
tho ship. "Well," said the captain,
at the same time handing the Irish-
man a piece of rope, "if you can find
three end3 to that rope you shall have
some work." The Irishman got hold
of tho rope, and. showing it to tke
captain, 6aid: "That's one end, your
honor." Then he took hold of the
other end, and, showing it to the cap-
tain as before, said, "and that's two
ends your honor." Then, taking hold
of both ends of the rope, he threw It
overboard, saying, "and, faith, there's
another end to it, your honor." He
was Immediately engaged.
not be
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPHS,
Tho Indian Territory ranks nrst in tne
United States in cotton prospects this
The demand for residence houses in Te-
cumseh is getting to be greater than tho
supply.
Burglars suceessfuly burBled a saloon, '
at Norman, and secured money and goods
to the value of $t>u, Sunday.
E c«r for Gold.
Nicaragua boasts a volcano called
Misayu, about which a curious bat
hardly credible story is told. When, in
1522, the Spaniards overrun the state,
the volcano was very lively. Many of
the victorious Spaniards thought that
the raging tiro at the foot of the crater
was neither more nor less than purest
gold in molten state. The puzzle was
how to got it. But at last a few men,
more foolish and more venturesomo
than their mates, had themselves low-
ered down until, by means of an iron
chain with a biuret at the end of it,
they could reach* the fiery mass. Of
course, as soon as tho bucket neared
the surface it was melted in a moment,
and the silly fellows, when drawn up,
were half dead from the heat and the
poisonous smoke.
OUTWITTINQ A COBRA.
Saucer
Milk 1'Iaya a Part In a
Threateuad Tragedy.
Dinner was jusi finished, and several
English officers were sitting around
the table. The conversation had not
been animatsd, and there oame a lull,
! as the night was too hot for small
Mt a c.nuo Tlllon of Enid, who was „o talk. Tho major of the regiment .
severely burned about two weeks ago by clean-cut man
Judge Jno. McAtee has been Invited
>y Charles Dick, of the national republi-
can committee, to speak on the subject
)f expansion at Detroit, Michigan.
Cnnse of the Unpleasantnfiss.
Mrs. Tucker—Tommy, what on earth
makes you bo late? Tommy—-Had
some words with the teacher, and
she kept me after school. Mrs. Tucker
—You had words with the teacher?
Tommy—Yes'm. I couldn't spell 'em.
When n man and woman are made
one the question is -who is the one.
Sometimes there is a long struggle be.
tv n them before the question is lln-
ally decided.
The best that
Can be made....,
Oui Groceries
are Good to Eat.
Clean, Fresh
and the Best
Obtainable
Home
Grown
Apples.
The New Route
If a woman loves a man and other
women like him, she is miserable about
it; and if they don't she is indignant
with them.
AX.\OtNCEU£KT8.
For I'CglMlature.
I hereby make announcement ns a
candidate for representative in the Teg-
Islaturo f'tr the 18th district, sublect /
to the choice of the republican cr.nnty
convention. ISAAC CLARK
£ «£
Memphis, The Cast i Southeast
^ . ... ^
s Solid Wide Vestihuled Trains. %
;5 Pullman buffet Sleepers. 5e
| Free Reclining Chair Cars. 5;
RAPID SCHEDULES, CLOSE CONNECTIONS
AT CONVENIENT HOURS.
C. B. HART, Oen'l West. Agt. A. P. KIDWELL, T. P. A.
^ Oklahoma Olty. O T. Oklahoma City, O. T
'j J- f- HOLDHN, Traffic Man.iter, Little fio:k. Ark.
T hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the council in this, the 13th
council district, subject to the
action of the republican counoil
convention. R. J. BARKER.
the explosion of a gasoline stove, died
from the effects o
morning, July 31.
I'liVNX 1* roPULAH
Oklahoma's congressman. Hon. D. T.
Flynn, has the deserved reputation of
belnK the best hustler any territory ever
had In tho haliw of congress, and his
fame is not local. This Is proven by
flatorlng pr«*s notices from all over the
United States. Tho New ^ ork Telegraph
gives Mr. Flynn the following humorous
write-up, anent the Purls exposition:
"Dennis T. Flynn, delegate m th. house
of representatives from Oklahoma, has
filed with tho slate department a com-
plaint that officials of tho United States
government exhibit at the Paris exposi-
tion to pay from $150 upward for the priv-
ilege of securing floor space in the Unit-
ed States building. The matter will bo
referred to Ferdinand W. P« ck, commis-
sioner general of the United States at
tho exposition, but It will uot bo allowed
to drop.
"Delegate Flynn is a 'bad man in the
trail' of anything from a horse thUf to
a public scandal. A western man, he Is
from the head waters where the Indian
still wear blankets and the squaws have
not gotten over tho habit or eating their
meat raw when the government allowanc
of beef Is slaughtered on the reservation.
Trained in the Kansas school of politics
under the Murdock Influence, he can roar
as gently as a sucking dove should oc-
After stating that the I'nltcd States easlon require, and u natural polish wat
y stre< t In financial matter ', not worn off by contact with eminent, i
i4
uud pointing out thm the money of this j Arupnhoes, Omahas, Ogallallas, Un .111
country was at par In tho markets of I pahgres and other aborigines.
the world, the Ponca City Courier «uyi->. "llut If Delegate x- lynn over
It have been with a hold of the pay roll and finds that th.
of 65, turned toward his
from the (ITfot.i of her Injuries Tuesday tU",i"b"r at tf'i fble' a *our«
i„i„ oi eubaltarii, who was leaning back In his
chair, with his hands clasped behind
Mr. .Tames Dun, for a number of year;? hlH hRad' 8tarinK through the cigar
chief englneer of tho Banl Ft proper, smokt' felling. The major was
has been promoted to consulting engin- ®l°wly lookiug the man over, from hia
th< fen tire Santa Fe system. Mr* handsome face down, wheu with a sud-
Vv. 1«. Sorey succeeds Mr. Dun. , den alertness and In a quist, steady
I voles, he said: "Don't move, please,
M. Tt Marker ,of Ponca City, attempt- Mr. Orruthers. I want to try an ex-
ed to reach Arkansas City with a load perlr^>ut with you. Don't move a
Of furniture, but lost the entire outnt muscle," "All right, major" replied
m a n.udhole near that town and was th„ without even turning
a ,0 wlth "" «'• team. | „„ ,m ..Hfk,n.t gIlg|aelt ^ *
moving, I aasure you! What's the
game?" By this time all the others
were listening In a lazily, expectant
way. "Do you think," continued the
major—and his voice trembled Just a
little—"that you can keep absolutely
still for. say, two minutes—to save
Tt is reported from Muskogee that tne your life?" "Are you Joking?" "On
Alexander Jester will return t< Norman
live. Since the jury acquitted him of
e crime of murdering Gilbert Gates, he
will drop the name of Hill he has used
since the murder and resume his own
name of Jester.
interior department will not permit the the contrary, move a muscle and you
laying out and survey of townsltes in aro a dead man. Can you stand the
the Cherokee nation until the Cherokees strain?" The subaltern barely whls-
have treated wth the Daw, s commission, pered, "Yes." and his faee paled allght-
and the treaty ha. been ratiiled by con- |y. "Dnrko." mid the ma^or. address-
lng an officer across the table
CALL. FOR TERRITORIAL REPUB-
LICAN CONVENTION TO NOM-
INATE A CANDIDATE FOR
DELEGATE TO CON-
GRESS
Complying with tho directions of the
Republican Territorial CerUral Comm t-
tee at a meeting held in Oklahoma City
on April 4. 100a, a convention of the re-
publicans of Oklahoma Territory In dei©-
gate convention Is hereby called to be
he'd at Guthrie on the 8th day of August
1900 at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpom of
nominating a candidate for delegate iu
congress.
C< untie® will bp entitled to rej resenta-
tlon in w ld convention as follow
Beaver
... The Opportunigy of the Season...
fortify Yourself Against ihe Summer Heat.
Frisco Line
Blaine ....
Cnnndian
Cleveland
Custer ....
press.
TERRITORIAL EXCHANGE GISTS
Enid Sun-Sagle: In the division of
county ottlces on the fusion ticket, tho
What will the democratic newspet etaon
populists get all three commissioners.
What will the democratic newspapers git
out of the deal if the fusion ticket should
happen to pull through?
socio of that, milk Into a saucer and
net In on the floor here Just at the back
of mc. Gently, man! Quiet!" Not a
! word was spoken as the officer filled
' the saucer, wuiked with It carefully
around the table and set It down where
the major had Indicated on the floor.
Like a marble statue sat the young
subaltern lu his white linen clothes,
while a cobra dl copello, which had
been crawling up the leg of his trous-
ers, slowly raised its head, then turned
Day 2
Garfield 24
Grant 20
Greer g
Kay
Kingfisher 17
Lincoln 23
Logan 24
Noble 15
Oklshoma 18
Payne jj
Pawnee 12
Pottawatomie 15
Rog >r Ml'U> J
Washita 8
W 00 da 'j6
Woodward 1
Osage Reservation ft
Ot Reservation 2
Ponca Reservation 3
Kiowa A Commanche Res. 2
Representation as fixed is based ujy>n
one delegate at large, from each county
and one delegate for each one hurdred
votes and major fraction thereof cast
foT Hon D. T Flynn in 1898
Th. committee recommends to the
Chairman of the several county comm t-
pour i that the county conventions to elect |
Grand Popular Price Special Train
EXCURSION
■ ■ 1 a a ■ TO ■•■■■■
TUE
"But bow W.IU
democratic party in power a debased cur- I commissioner k<
renew a bum credit, a tin navy and a j positions It is feared that he will let
flag-trailing army, uold would command , out another yell. If, however, n will
Medford Patriot: The practice of piedg- descended to the floor and glided to-
ward tin milk. Suddenly the
-■-lass of cheap whisky or two for cigar was broken by the report of the
di mating, discrediting and debauch- major's rev *or, and the suako lav
"IB II: H m ,n linn no othor recon.nwn.l- dead on the floor. "Thank you. rr.ajor,"
'* ' ln" ' " 'r" drlnk ur • ll*"r iiai.1 the lUbaltem, n ihe two men
shook hands warmly. "You hove saved
my life!" "You're welcome, my boy."
replied the senior, "but you did your
share."—Scottish American.
a premium the day any war was de-
clared Any man with a dollar and lick
of F« ns« wnuld withdraw both from cir-
culation and ltryan would bo begging all
th<« world to swap him a few dollars for
a stack of his bonds. With bond soiling
ln tlmo of profound peace, what a humil-
iating, deplorablo spectacle would the
country sea with a war facing tho ad-
ministration of green peanut politician*. '
he had better be left out of office,
illations and elections should be made
up. n merit. "Good fellow" may do 10
1 has relatives ln fat pa s a nodal hour, but usually they dis-
grace the party that bring* them to tho
trout. There is too much of this done for
the public good.
del 'gat«'3 to said territorial convent.on
be held on August 3 and the primaries
called to elect delegates to the >unty
convention be held on July 81, out said
committee are empowered to fix oth-r
dates If these are not locally satisfactory
or applicable.
Ry order of the Committee.
WM. GRIMES
Chairman.
CHAR H FTLSON,
Secretary.
EUREKA SPRINGS
OF ARKANSAS,
...SATURDAY,...
AUGUST II. 1900.
ONLY FiVE DOLLARS
For Ton Days Mountain Air and Health-giving Water.
probably be the case, the man from ok-
lahoma discovers that he has been misin-
formed, he will be found handing < wn
his wampum and passing ar und tho pipe
of peace with all tho dignity the red man
was ever invested with In tho pages of forfeit half doll:
romance," ! < f dies, one o
_ | pr. ssion of the
cept that tb
Yukon Sun:
tatoes that are
southeast part
Tier Rurson foi
that had t
While examlnli
crowing on hi*
In
Neptune's coat of arms must be tho
crust of a wave.
town, Wednesday, Mo.
I some plaster of Paris
n used In making couti-
Th«>re were two «ets
which shows the 1m-
oln very distinctly, ex-
date Is slightly scratched
| "Corp*^" Surprl «<| the Mnnrnars.
j Lifizie Walsh, the eighteen years
pr - old daughter of I*atrick Walsh of St.
he Paul, Minn., went Into a trance at her
.i..d the last figure Is not plain. The date
| Is 189-, probably K*9. N0 other toon or
home. Everybody supposed she was
dead, and her body was prepared for
embalming. When the undertaker
called she got up In the midst of the
mourners, took off her shroud and In-
dignantly asked why they were mak-
ing such a commotion about her.
Rvery Insane person will get their
Kiu-us this year—perhaps.
THE CAPITAL NA-
TSOINAL BANK, OF
GUTHRIE, OKLA.,
OFF3 E8 TO DEPOS-
ITOR* EVERY FA-
CILITY WHICH
THEIR BALANCES,
EiliSENFSS AND HE-
SPONS IB1LITY
WARRANT.
TRAIN SCHEDULE TO EURFKA SPRINGS,
Stations.
Oklahoma
J ones
Luther
Wellston
Chandler
Stroud
Bristow
Sapulpa
I Sapulpa
Red Fork
TUIhh .... ■>.
! Dawson
Catoosa
Time of Train Statl n .
r'v- Claremore
... I.v. 8.38 am
I.v. 8 09 am Povn
Lv 9:J'I am Chelsea
. ..Lv. ft:4s am Vinita
I-v. 10:27 am Afton
Lv. 11:09 am Oseuma
. ..Ar. 12 "1 ptn Fairland
. ..Lv. 12.jo pm Wyandotte .. ..
Lv. 12:43 pm 11
Lv 12:51 pm Mou"tt.
Lv. l:05pm Sollgman
....Lv. 1.27 pm Eureka Springs
Ti mo of Train.
1:54 pm
Lv 2:16 pm
Lv. a :37 pm
• - Lv. 3:22 pm
Lv. 3:47 pm
— Lv. 3:57 pm
• Lv. 4:04pm
•...-Lv. 4:25 pm
Ar. fl:30 pni
....Lv. fl*0 pm
Ar. 8:00 pm
••••Ar. S.60 pr.i
Rate $5.00 for the Round Trip; tickets tjocd eoinz on Special
Train only; Returning Jon Regular Trains within ten
days from date of sale. j* ot .i
For further particulars call upon or correspond with the near-
est Frisco Line Ticket Agent, or
BRYAN SNYDER. B. F. DUNN
G. F. A., St. Louis, Mo. Dint Pass. Ag't.. Wichita, Ka
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 90, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 4, 1900, newspaper, August 4, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124185/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.