The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 84, Ed. 2 Sunday, July 27, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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I
PART
TWO
MAGAZINE SECTION.
9 to 16
VOLUME XIV
M N'DAY MOHNlMi,
C.UTHRIK, OKI. \ilO\IA, .111.V
-I M .SS MOKNINU
Nl'MI'.KK 84
CHAUTAUQUA
vwsr .—. t .(> v
The Summer School That
Prospers in the Rockies.
SOME OF THE SCENES
An Enjoyable Place and a Great
Crowd of People to Enjoy
Nature and the Products
of the Great West.
THE OSAGE
ELECTION ON
r>. ? n • ,
I £•(.>-, > . ^
r* w
Boulder, July 26.—Three four-liorse
teams and four-seated mountain wag-
while tin* mountains shut us in with
only a glimpse of the heaveu above.
Thrilled, awestruck we stood. Some-
one has said. "To see rocks, go to the
Rockies; to sen boulders, go to Bould-
er." *
I say, to sit in the lap of nature and
and feel her heart throb, go up Bould
er Canon, and sit at the rocky foot of
Boulder Falls.
Among the Chautauquans at Bould-1 r- j • « . m . i
er litis year is Miss Netti- D Norris Candidates Nominated
of tho capitot Hill Pubite School Mi« theOfTices of Tribe.
•Non is is specially studying primary j
work and drawing. Mr. and Mrs. Me-j
Grath ami children, of El Reno, are • . •
also at the camp.
for
COMPROMISE
" AUGUST IS THE DATE
TWO NKW INDIAN TiCHRITORY
TOWNS FINALLY OUT TO-
G HITHER.
Special Dispatch to the St Ate Capital.
Wetumka, I. T., July 2G.- \dvices
from MeBennott and Okemah fifteen
utiles north of here say the citizens of
the two towns have arranged a com-
promise. The people in McDermott are
All the Nominees Are Fullbloods
and the Campaign Will be
Fierce for the Blood-All
Amounts to Nothing.
to move to Okemah, anil rollnqulrt Special DlBi.ateh to the Stale Capilal
,, , . Pawhuska. Okla.. July L't; -Th ■ ti- I
their property in McDennott for which
onu in front of "Uocity jVlountaain ihey are to receive equally as good
Joe's'' bark covered lodge, told the property in Okemah. Thus ends a
btory tho other morning. contest long and bitter. I he warring
.. . . . ,, ,, ! tactions have at times lieen at sword's
Joe. the camp photographer, (I spell, bm eVf.ry
one lias recognized
his title with big initials) was super- ,|)aj j0ng as n town fight w,. on.
intending the packing-in- t f the loads* both towns must remain at a stand.
Cor Boulder Qanon, and the Falls, l ' the scheme of compromise is car-
asistaut chief. O-ch i nah-she.
For chief Claremore; for assitant
chief. Co-she wnh-tse
For chief, Bacon Rind tfor assistant
chief, O-pah-tun-kah. ;
Council for Paw/ < no-pah-she dis-
trict.
Mow-e-kah-mn • W.ih tsa-ah-han.
Kah-wah-c. Che I..-bun-kali, CJra
to-moie and llo-ne ah-ko.
Council for Strike \\e district.
Charles Brown, ti W. Tinker, .lames
Revidette, Win. 1. anger, Julian
Trumbly, Joseph Poulanger.
For council of the Pawhuska dis-
trict.
\V. S. Mathews, Henry Red Kagb
Pab-tsa-moie. Wa ■..ih-bali, Embry
Gibson, Gabon Miles.
For council of the Black Dog dis-
trict.
Hes-kah-moie. iu iah-wah-ti. Che-
sho-wah-tah-iu-kah, pali-se-to-pah.
CONSERVATION
01 WATER
Advent of Sugar Beet VI oi k-
ing Changes of Saving.
wards approach the McManus home
a buggy about dark, and every ind
i at ion points to her elopement wit
him. Edwards has the reputation ■
being a worthies sort of a fellow. In
was alwavH regarded .-.s an exlraonl
nan
lad
ill a i
ets for the ensuring Osage election are
j prepared, the issue made and the cam-
paign on. The Journal of Pawhuska
savs:
The tickets that will he placed be-
fore the Osage voters the first Monday
j in August for their consideration,
have with few e:,i pptions been made
I up. The Claremore district being
. the only one which ha. failed to place
mi nomiii.tt if!'. I ii• ■ caiidida —
council. The policies and principles
j outlined by the different tickets and
parties are well known to Osage vot-
ers, and they should g<> to the polls
I at the ne\t coming election with the
| welfare oi their country at heart and
I vote for their best Interest, regardless
j of any and all feling to the contrary.
The present state of affairs in the
Osage reservation, call no". always
xist. and your de-ire in the matter
of future control of your country
should be shown by your l>allot.
i , i The most sacred right of any citizen.
(Mud ami blue eyes (torther dtwlniM .. .«. ... is the right of auBerafe- This you
you 0( the Halt-breed idea. Number of Engagements ith! ,...„ ~ 0Bij but
Ml haw tl,;- ball ...ark In fcnemv Was 2 IStS ..•••. t -t a .1.* ...a I'.-.itj
f neral. Joe resembles Captaiu Jack i-liciuy
Crawford, the poet-scout, famou-.—r
ti... plainH. J.H-.too. I.aa tried bla baud J A Tbe result of the . ..ming el
a. poetry, Illustrating his own a,n, will be lh.- means ot .•o.un.uui.'atlnK to
' 1,;' '""r TASIIM TIFS WFRF 4 47ft tboee who future con the
ink akett&ea, which I u prlvlleied CASUAL I IkS UtKL 4,4/0 0 , wlabea and
to look at. Jack is Joes dear old lime desires of the majority of lis c:lU-
irleud. i \ . zens. If the future is to be judged
by the past, no great amount of
done by the
but the result will
great deal to do
a-itli the action of the department
JEWELS TAKLN
I ROM til K NECK
Revenue Officers Trace a Pearl
Necklace on Which is Due
$12,000 Tariff.
iwelve miles away.
You cau l dismiss Joe by simply,
tailing him guide and photographer,
iie is a character, and loves to attract
iittention. To attract attention means
to sell pictures; to sell pictures means
business. Joe is human and know
the advertising dodge.
At first sight you might think him a
half breed, 111 kahkl blouse and trou- j
lers trimmed with fringes of deer tkin. ,
A second look and you note his long '
luowu curling locks under the broad
f.-lt which every plainsman jams well j
flown on his head. His sparse pointed
ried out. fair, it will meet with the ap-
proval of every one interested in eith-
er of the two towns, while if it is not,
the strife and bitterness will be more
bitter than ever.
s I
ARMY IN THE
PHILIPPINES:
New York, July
lit young society
As a proann-
oman of Philadel-
phia stepped from ' • steamship Kron
its arrival here
band waiting on
treasury depart-
' convrsation and
in a pearl neck
n h iJn icMi whit li
cal indiffer
election.
a. to the result of the
Not Once Did American Troops(
Surrender, Retreat or Leave
Dead and Wounded in
Enemy's Possession
Not the least of Joes various ob-
je. is of pride is his aristocratic, name
"Joseph Bevier Sturtesan- uutl u:s
marked resemblance to Captain Cody.
( "i'.uffalo Bill •. Question Joe, and he
will tell you, with a gleam of tlie eye,
that he came l'roin tiie old Jlay state
in'the 40's turned hunter and scout
on the plains, served under Sherman
and Grant and Custer, grew up with
the far West, and kuows a lot more
about Colorado than those "nature , .
atudy fellers" who have a lot .vet I ^aahlnaton. July 2b—Ma.or James!
to learn, he adds. Parker, of the adjutant general's de-
This Joe confided to me the other | partment, has compiled statistics re-
...i'1' rt<...k to sliow me lg til0 iusuj-rertion In the I'lu I
the shortest trial down Plagstafl moun- ....
tain. I Inn, in and out „t 1 l,rn' ">,,v -
the scrub pines, his camera on his vMl1 enemy, more or les serious,
shoulders. between Februury 4, 1899, the date oil
"What tribe'.'" I hallooed. the batle of Manila, aud April 30. t9i.J,|
"The tribe t f Want More'" quick , ( NM| ^ t li virtual downlal of the I
a- a ti ash he called back. • j , nrrection. Tlie larger jiortion of I
What Joe wanted was to take a snap1 .... li-hts w. r< attacks j'rom wmf... -it >
; hoi tit the climbers on 1 lie heap «.f lM, .unericau troops, or skirmishes nil
boulders above the old pine, with i s which only small detachments took!
rag of a flag, tho everlasting snows of part
the Arapahoe Kange for the western in almost no case in these en-I
background. gagements." says Major Parker, "did !
We were fourte. n in all. and nine \m :nan troops surrender or h ive to
states represented. The mow range nuv.it or have to leave their .lead
failed to appear in the picture, but the and wounded in the possesion of the
nine states proved true to life. enemy notwithstanding that, in many
ta- '.- the percentage of loss was high. |
To begin again, our ro.id lay through The number of troops that, have been
fair Boulder City and alon;; u, Boulder, transported to the Philippines Fjnd
Creek, golden wafer wiili silver crest, have arrived mere up to July PI i;usi
now rushing over great rocks, until was 4,135 officers and 123*0:; men.
the water churned white; now lying j The average strength taken from
restful and calm from its frolic with j nionthh ivmrns for the period of the
ti • rocks. Insurrection was approximately 4ft,-
One remembered, bow as a child, yoo."
she paddled with bare'leet iii the brook .Majo-- Parkt r : utnmarizes the easaul-
oi jumped from rock to rock with ties ..r' tho American arni>. u follows:
shrieks at possible plunges Into tn? Killed or died >>t wounds, •'/ otii-
jiool.. between. 'Ibis ci. .-k also in- ,s antl :• < ■ a listed men; •e.iths from •
vited us. disease, 47 officers and 2.5o6 enlisted
The entrance to Moulder Canon • men. deaths from a .Idem < officers,
fairly wiile. Hocks larger than you H|I(| enlisted uicir: drowued. six of-
and _">7 enlisted men; suicide,
j least the moral efihvt should have
j some consideration at your hands.
! The following are the nominees giv-
! en by districts:
1 For chief, James Big Heart; for
Prinz Wilhelm «<i
and gretted her In;
the pier, agents of t
ment Interrupted tli
took from the won
lace repored to be w
she had purchased in F'aiis and omit-
ted from l.er declination.
A special treasur\ agent had been
in Paris and learned of the purchase
oi the necklace. He determined to
leturn to New Voi on the same steam
ship with the pur. l.aser. lie noticed
that she had made no mention of the
gejns in her declar.it ion to the customs
officers. He remained near by at the
the pier and after the traveler had
greeted iiei husband he, with another
agent, asked the couple to return to
their stateroom. He asked for th.*
necklace, and the woman, who wore Ti
around her neck, under the dress col-
lar. handed the pearls over.
Collector Strana'iau may allow the
payment jjt the ti uv of i;u per cent
and deliver the i,. i . io its own-
er. The latter said, however that lie
might, decide not to pay the duty and
to return the necklace to the Paris
jewelers who sold it to his wife. The
woman said she bad no intention of
evading payment but wished to con-
sult her husband about the purchase
before declaring it to the customs offi
c ials.
.Til
I II L!> Ol DEVELOPMl IN 1
Irrigation in .'he Souili Platte and
Arkansas Valleys in Colo-
rado—Construction of
Reservoirs.
State Capital Bureau, Old ifth
Washington, 1). C.. July lit; The
Cultec! States Geological Survey hie
just issued a bulletin on the conser-
vation of flood aud waste water In
South Platte drainage basin. Accord-
ing to the report irrigation in Colo
rudo is most fully developed In the
South Platte and Arkansas valley.-.
For years the normal flow of these
streams has been almost entirely util-
ized in dlret > irrigation from them,
but of late attention has been espe-
cially called to the necessity for stor-
age of the winter flow ami the flood
discharges. Many reservoirs have a'
ready been constructed, so that much
of the run-off can now be conserved
and used in raising later and more
valuable irops than has been possible
It being a bad night, McMauus thin I.
they mutually chose the occasion as j
the best time to lea\e expecting him
to bo late in returning and giving
them an opportunity to get many mile**
away before he discovered the elope
nicut. Mr. McManus went from here
to Newkirk. It is por-silde the run
nways went direct to Newkirk to catch
one of the through traiiid.
HOG OIN TEDDY
t XI.I.S HIM TI IK IRIDKSCHNT IN
CP BATOR OF WAR IDEAS.
Special Di.-patch to the State Capital
Meaumoni. a ex.. July l'k At the
i>aliquet t. nderetl last nijtal ill honor of
< ou^ressmun Cooper by his home poo
pie ex-Gov. J. S. Hogg who Spoke on
Interoci awh ( ana s' gave ntlw
characterization of the president of the
l ulled States, which has been contin-
ually repeated today because of its
originality The ^entlciuan was spea .
iiiK of the condition in which congress
had left the Panama canal matter ami
after he had outlined that in case llie
I I.'icll people were unable ft) Ji . e a
clear title the president was auth).
ized to select some other route, he .M
lie had tip- utmost faith in the ti>- •
and delermlnation of the "Iridescent
im-ubator of war ideas ' at Wash n>-
\.i to ini-h the matter to a sue . -
fill liii sh. The cxprestiion was used
without particular emphasis, but was
so striking that every one recalled ii#
WESTERN EIND
01 OKLAHOMA
Some of the Progress Made
in Day County.
I ARMING BEING DONE
Tlie Range Country is Beiog
Captured by tho Man With
the Plow and Orchards
Take Place of Bushes,
-*k
erto.
er saw elsewhere rise up on either
bide. The canon narrows, the wagon
road edges the rushing stream on the
left hand while on you right you al- 1
most touch t.ie mountain side.
We passed seveial i,. i l ion-
running eighteen hundred feet Into
the mountain, and ui« t four wagons
loaded with gold ore. Think of haul-i
ing wagoH loads of gold ne to the
mill, as we haul cotton to the gin. or
sand for a road bed.
Half way up to the Falls, lie tlie i
Narrows. So narrow is the road, and
so high the mountain we held our
breath.
Joe shouted "Look out for the eagle's
nest " The tally-ho stopped ami we,
jumped out eager to see a real eagle's
iiest. With a Held glass we saw up on
elmc t perpendlculh. mountain a c;r
rular hole about eight feet across aud
twelve feet from top to bftse The
nest had been robbed by a taxidermist, j
but we t ould see i he debris in it.
Branches of trees as large as bis arm,)
Joe assured us, were in the hole, •
Narrower grew tne canon, closer
came the mountain until the blue oi
sky seemed as the eye t*f God.
Boulder Falls Is a miniature Niagara.
The water falls over solid rock plas :
ee high at the foot, ti it d lies over
rocks below ""I down a steep course,
10 ofii -us and 71! enlisted men: mur-
dered, 1 officers and !M enlisted men;
total deaths, 139 officers and 4,018
enlisted men; wounded. 1! officers and
L'.7<i7 enlisted men, a total of L'.8!>7;
killed ami wounded and deaths oth-
er than by disease, 2S2 officers and 4,-
1XS enlist'-,! men; total 4,470.
A large portion of the deaths by
drowning occurred In action or in ac-
tive operations against the enemy.
Major Parker makes the percentage of
willed ami wounded to the strength of
the army ! ,7.
WIN SECOND GAME
SHAWNEE UFi'EATltiD PARSONS'
TEAM; SCORE 12 TO 8.
Special Dis, ati h to the- State Capital
Shawm-, oi.la.. July In the
second game with the Pardons Kai.
ball team the stlawnee«Blufib von tho
game by ti store of 12 to S. making two
out of three in the series of p^rne.i.
lug t
awp-j
The advent of tlie sugar beef ill j
Colorado has almost created a new era i
iu reservoir construction. There i.-i
still, however, a great field for further1
development by means of the more
thorough and complete conservation I
of waters now running to waste. In- j
\cstigatlons which have been conduct-;
ed by the resident bydrographer of i
ih* Fnited States (Jetdogical Survey in
(Colorado, A. L. Fellows, ('. E.. of
Denver, have demonstrated that,
throughout the winter of 1SMM-0U, a
winter of compatativ. ■"7---lia.
there was an amount of water varying
from .'t00 t.o X00 cubir feet per second
flowiug for a pe iod of about four or
five months, furnishing approximately
1,000 acre feet per day. or on an aver
age, or 1 0,000 acre feet for the peri-
od of vc months. Special surveys u • •
for the purpose have also demonstrated
the existence of sites sulUible for the
construction of reservoirs fo. the im-
pounding < f these great quantities o£
v ater. It is further shown that I hit
amount < ' water is available at the
uppermost point where tho cniire drain
III! WATER
AI SULPHUR
RescJuation of (S40 Acres
Pleases the People.
! I WILL BE A RtSOR I
The I Idalth-Cji\ iffjj Wafers and
the Scenery There Will Make
the Chickasaw Town a
Fine Pleasure Resort.
fro
the
Further measurements have
that at points further down the
there Is a great ineiease by
seapage. and that this return
will undoubtedly become greate
the
killer
is
lllo
th -
spread over the upper part of
drainage basin thus making possible
y e contruction of still more reser
voirs at. points lower down on the
main stream.
There is, it Is true, a time at which
additional reclamation of irid lands
by means of irrigation must practically
cease, but it would seem from Investi-
gations thus far made that, this tine
is yet far distant,
South Platte river.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital,
■"sulphur. I T. July Jil. The people
0 this . ty ami of the surrounding
ar«- hopeful of the ratification
"i' the supplemental trsfty with the
Cho. tHws miuI t'hickasaws. L'uder th"
provisions of tliis treaty this city has
a good - liau.e to b.. oille th<« health
lesoit that nature seems to have In-
tended if lo be The treat) provides
a cession of tn<i acr.-s of land fo the
1 uited Stat en unbracing the white sul
phur and bromide lilhiu springs here,
'i his assurej their protection and is
taken as an cjiuesi of die value of the
wate
ent the
st upon the
Will 11 DIMS Willi
medicinal purposes. Ih
reat.v is ratified by tho tribe
park to Ijh made here will
income one of the finest in
sis of the waters of the sul.
gs here made by Joseph A.
e geological survey t,i the
i 'ill I ,'uVi to th > y,\ ;fo Capital.
I Grand, O1*!!. Jut> 20.—The west of
| Oklahoma i; afirat ting much afton-
'on now. It is a ere it country and ihs
people are finding . out rapidly.
A|. . e bu bcfii sail and a'to mere ts
i nowr about Woo., vai I c .un'.y and
Dsw«y oiinty tuiu of Day coat.ty tip*
i o'i whic.i i intend io dwell.
l)a> county a bordwr county on
ilie «e i of Oklahoma, the lomh morl-*
imaii being tin west liim of itiu «oun«
ty. 1 '
I nfil within the last eighteen
mouths Day county nas beeu sparsely
settled in fact settled only bv eatlo*.
men who were here for the grusa and
iioi for the development of the coun-
try.
This county has been advertised
largely as the. land of long horned- cat-
tle coyotes, and the wild and woolly
cowboys, but this state of affairs has
-■eased to exist for one sees these evl-
cb n- of meager civilization supplant-
ed by all the modern Industries <if any
growing, progressive country.
There are sure crops of wheat now
in the shock as good as is raised in
Oklahoma. Corn could not be found
better in any part of Oklahoma. Cot-
ton now stands four feet High. Oat*
with heads twelve inches long castor
beans with spikes two feet long, well
tilled, / alfalfa and millet catio, kaflli
corn and rye, all grow very prolifhaN
ly. The soil has no hardpau uud> r*
neath and as to the fertility of flu
same, the reader may judge by tli^
growth of our native grasses, some ok
which stand from two to six reet high.
Grand, the county scat of Day county,
is situated live miles west ai d two
miles north of the geographical e< fi-
ler of the county in the bruad ami f< r-
tlle valley of the Canadlaa 'jver
The land joining Grand on the south
I , overed by a beautiful walnut
grove and abundantly watered
spring of soft water. The il.fln -jprlnq
has a flow of eight cubic Inches con*
stanti} v>iii.ii feeds two lakes In the
grosw of tie.-s which are a!. e v.ith
bass and cat fish This land spoken
or In owned by Mr. Adam w'aleu. in
old timer, who h >•< spent much time In
improving ins place and which, no
doubt, iu the near future will be used
for a public park.
Grand has a bank, a county build-
ing and many progressive lawyers a*
\\.l| a- a town of wide awake hust
; ili; i- i- iness men who are ready to
v. e|. tune io*w comers and ti take hold
of a ! good opportunities presented.
In the real esta'e business here is
the firm, Null antl Wright.
Mr. Null, ti- senior member of the
Jil ; I r- : ent o-* Kansas ;u: f
1 i
>d
ent
tin e
•ountr
not i
A I NDIES' MAN
al sp
f. li
Mrs. McManus Leaves Her Hus-
band for Parts Unknown—
Husband's Search,
pecial Dispatch to the Staf-
1 llaek we I! Okla.. July
Isckwell News says
A sensational elopement,
ist night between Pet kham
married, and
the 11101
Capital.
mineral waters. The fii>
the towufi issuing iu sev-
ie described in the rep. :
ir-adlv submitted There in no per-1
eptlble variation in the waters frora
he*- springs Th- y me slightly ,j
ine to the taste ami from them i
'te • Oil 1 .Jej ii - . of h
huretted hydrogen (H_S) gaw and
•et ause of this they are common!,
•ailed sulphur springs The gas •
ap - how - ver, and does not leave a
it' " • :' stilph ii as a < >uir-: it uenf - t
y whefj he sees it
eniatn where he is
o\er a g.eaier part
•ounty ami
land.- lie
le business
>u ranches, scho' I
and deeded farms, good
farms
for
iiltural purposes and
>w crops too. Num-
n fact If you wish tti
fry or buy lantl her*.
ones, land that will
iftues from the pa', lio
lume
om
the eenfe
In,iu th*
gallons o
| iu glass
sealed wi
CAI HOI ICS ENDORSE
Ing
Rom«" Jul Act ordlils t"
ine King N'letor Kninnm-I
Iniperor William lit Iter! I it i
. L- VV f. li iu Al'fc I -I,
tlio Ti ll>
\IU visit
Never has a greater collection of feminine beauty been seen on a New Y
stage during the summer months than is now daily gathered at the H
Square, where the new nautical comedy "The Defendei now holds sway
production which will tour the country, is a collection of sparkl'ng hit -
airs dazzling enie effects and entrancii r b- a•.i •> I i.iaulei I h.
burlesque of Sir Thomas Upton's efforts to lift tin America's cup \l
:ne photographs of Mi.-> Grace Spencer and Mi: - i-imma ' c 1 . t .< - ••••
■Luu.wu stiitv keauiy.-e.who appear in tht- luodiKtn.a.
4
Mamjs, husband ot the . 'op
n, was in the city early tjii
trying to obtain ome ■ I. u
as to the w hereabouts of the runs v. as
couple. According to his sto. > he hail
been away on a business trip to Port-
land, Kan., ami when In* returned lie
found his young wife gou« On the
table he found a note but declined
to dl\nice iis conteT/ts ex< - pt the
fact that " si.iu-d -ne hi gone sshere'
she know she would be happy. i
Mr and >t> Mt Mai - base l
married only about sixteen months. |
No children have been bori
ami McManus declar« tha
not want to He w.ih his
since she has undertaken to
only seeks revenge He
when he returned home r
lan<l to flud ISdwards !
\G1JSJ1 DKNOMIN'A.
SYSTEM ()NK TO
■ r AHLISH.
' h SS e
id
Hi.
irfiug V. t
?,i< Manns
found th.
Neighpo
n** where' ter was collect id 1'rom this spring In
p i the same niauuer .. that from the t a
ave been vilion spring ami ii . analysis is r •
mouths corded iu No. J below.
to them. A third variety of mineral water
he doe issues from several springs In the
ife again south side of the town of Sulphur,
t lope; h« Wat era from these springs are slight
expected , ly saline and win them Issue small
mi Port* Quantities of sulphuretted hydrogen
av he gio These are locally known ss the
emed to kno'.s ju.-t wlo-n Oroniido Sulpuhi -prlugs These
was away from home, h waters are con-idered to contain es-
lock when lie returned ami I : entiallv the ame minerals as ftMiml
note which bade him good- ' iu the f r^t ami second springs, but
j les quantities, an analysis not being
report h.iviub svvu l*^i< !,• vjeWyij.
diff11 ing from those
bv Arch Hishop lie
tions commend the
department of publ:«
Philippines in !<
struction irt perm It t.
but declare that '
system in vogue -
liav
been est
the governim i
tempi at pro-
protest again
of the friera a
stitution
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 84, Ed. 2 Sunday, July 27, 1902, newspaper, July 27, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124791/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.