The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 54, Ed. 2 Sunday, June 28, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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I
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL SUNDAY MOBXIXO, JTXK ?9. 1903.
OOOO0OOO<<><>>©<XM>CM>C<<><M>CK>Qe8OM OOCMW«(©OO!O©O0
THE FATE OF AN
OLDTIME BAD
MAN
&0000-:
(New York Mall and Express.)
We of the Atlantic seaboard rub our
*>.s when we read that the Utfr and the
little ranohm.t are ahootlng to kill In
Kansas; that Farmer Berry and his sons
Were riddled with bullets by Chauneoy
1 H-wcv and his band (if cow punchers, and
that f<>t the time at least, the man who
Is hamfiept with hi* gun is the one who
lives t< illustrate the Darwinian theory
of survival.
For '.here Is no "West" as we knew It
twenty years ago. First they slew the
buffalo; then they rounded up the Indian
Finally, regiment upon regiment of cav-
111rv abandon d the peaceful outJKJSts in
' the Great American Desert, and came
Ka. t to guard the turbulent towns of the
older civilisation! The •'frontier'' was
effaced
And so It Is with cowboy land. The
rountr> beyond the Missouri h;i
come commonplace and agricultural. I h
hair raising redskin has given way be-
fore the nalr-ialslng populist, and the
puncher has ' drifted- before the stealthy
encroachments o# the granger.
The slums of the great cities breed dark-
ei doing than the wilds <>f the farther
West, and th- dev dating trolley <ac
count's more victims than the brooding tm-
aglnatlon of the dime novelist ever con-
jured tin in the old d >>
This rem wed appeal in Kansas to the
arbitrament of the .six shooter and the
magazine rllle recalls the times of the old
Texas trail. , , ,
What really happened In the days of
cattle drives from th£ M> xlcan border to
Montana is set forth In the reminiscent
narrative of Andy Adams, whose -Log of
a Cowboy lias Just been published by
Houghton, MlfTln «v Co.
This Is no fanciful story, but the cir-
cumstantial account of one who took part
mouth of the Rio Grande to the Hhick-
foot Indian reservation, in the northw«
ed ,t herd of rooo longhorns from the
In the scenes which he describes.
Adams was one of an outfit which trail-
corner of Montana.
There w re 3.000 cattle In the herd, and
the drive of 3.500 ndles was accomplished
In about five months.
In his chapter in the Yellowstone coun-
try Adams tells of the fate of a typical
•'bad man," who was hunting trouble.
' The Kebel" referred to in his account
was the nl' kname for a Southern member
of the outfit
Adams and his companions had been
taking a drink In Yellowstone
loon, and a cheap lithograph of Gen.
Grant which hunjy behind the bar had led
to a discussion, in which.Priest, the Rebel,
praised the northern soldier to whom lie
jin< surrendered and was flippantly chia-
cd from the corner of Montana.
"During the comments of the Rebel."
write* Adams, "a stranger who evidently
overheard ti.em, rose from one of the ta
idea and sauntered over to the end of tie
bar. an attentive listener to the succeed-
ing con
man beside the bar was only searching
for a handkerchief.
•• 'Don't g t your hand on that gun you
wear.' Maid the Rebel, whose blood was
up 'unless you Intend to use It. But you
can't shoot a minute to quick to suit me
What do you wear a gun for, anyhow?
Let s see how straight you can shoot"'
"As the stranger made no reply. Priest
continued "The next time you have any-
thing to rub in, pick your man better.
The man who Insults nie'll get all that's
due him for his trouble.
•Still elecltlng no response, the Rebel
taunted him further, saying; 'Go on and
finish vour toast, you patriot beauty. I'll
give you another: J. ft Davis and the
Southern Confederacy •
"We all arose from the table, and Flood
going over to Priest, said, 'Come along..
Paul, we don't want to have any trolible
here. Let's go across the street and have
a game of California Jack.'
"But the Rebel stood like a chiseled
statue, ignoring /the friendly counsel of
our foreman.
"We'll take another drink before we go.'
he said. 'Everybody In the house, come
up and take a drink with Paul Pri'St."
"The Inmates of the place, to tho num-
ber of possibly twenty, who had been wit-
ness to what occurred, accepted the In-
flation. quitting their games and gath-
ering around the bar. After a while the
stranger walked tver to the bar and call-
for a glass of whisky."
"Later they met is a tyiloon called the
Buffalo Bill.
"On entering we found four of our men
in a gajne of cards at the very first table,
whip: Officer was reported as being in
the gambling room in the rear. The only
vacant table in the barroom was the last
one in tho far corner, and, calling for a
de. k of cards we occupied it.
"Wu had been playing along for an
hour, wKh people passing In and out of
the gambling room, and expected shortly
to slart for camp, when Priest's long-
haired adversary camo In at the front
door and walking through the room,
passed into the gambling department.
"John Officer, after winning a few dol-
lars in the card room, was stadlng along
side watching our game; and as the
stranger passed by. Priest gave him the
wink, on which Officer followed the
stronger and a heavy-set companion who
was with him Into the rear room
"We had played only a few hands when
the heavy-set man came back to the bar
took a drink and walked over to wntch
a game of cards at the second table from
the front door.
"Officer came back shortly afterward,
and whispered to us that there were four
of them to look out for. as he had seen
them conferring together.
"Priest seemed the least concerned of
any of us. but I noticed he. eased the hoi
ster of his belt forward where It would
be ready to his hand.
"We had called for a round of drinks,
Officer taking one with us, when two men
and sang out as a warning. 'Culdado
mucho.-
"The man on the bar whirled on the
word of warning and biased away with
his two guns in our corner. I had risen
at the word and was pinned against the
wall, where on the first fire a rain of dirt
fell from the chinking In the wall over my
head.
"As soon as the others sprang away
from the table. I kicked it over in clear-
ing myself, and • ■rune to my feet Just as
the Rebel flred his second shot.
•f had the satisfaction of Being his
long-haired adversary reel backward, flr-
hls six-shooter lay on the flo
Officers foot.
He had made b«t ono shot Into our
corner, when the mUBSle of m gun was
pushed against his ear with un imperative
order to drop his arms, who a he had
promptly done.
"The two uthcrs who had been under
the surveillance of our men at the for-
ward table, never made a move or offer-
ed to bring a gun into action, and after
the killing >r tnelr picturesque partuef
passed together out of the bouse
"There bad been five or six shots flred
Into our corner, but the flrei double shot,
r the than N ass us robe, and the profession
reformed for Its awful pilgrimages which
e kept up until dark.
. told that these victims r«oovered
in time, though recovery would seem like
an Impossibility ufter such extreme tor-
ture. %
These Penltent<
stltlon that If tin
organisation th •
skeleton fashion
ture upon their bare bones,
WEBSTER HALLINGER.
i it
The last scene—when the bad man's languor turned to tigerish
ness and death and he cashed in his checks.
have a strange sup r
late the vows of the
will wander shout in
eternally inflloting tor-
SWEARENGEN
Less Than Cost
CHILDREN A SPECIALTY
oppontte nnonw
We say it tearfully, but it's true.
ing his gun into the celling as he went,
and in falling crash heavily into the
glassware on the back bar.
The smoke which filled the room left
nothing visible for a few moments Mean-
time Priest, satisfied that his aim had
gono tru.e passed through the rear room,
gained his horse and was galloping away
to the herd before any semblance of order
was restored.
"As the smoke cleared away, and we
paused forward through the room, John
Officer had one of the three partners
standing with his hands to the wall, while
flred when tho three of us were still
ting, went too high for effect, while the
remaind r were scattered, though Hod
Wheat got a bullet through his coat, eloso
enough to burn the skin on his shoulder.
"The dead man was laid out on the
floor of the saloon and through curiosity,
for It could hardly have been much of
ti novelty to the inhabitants of French-
man's Ford, hundreds came to gaz • upon
the corpse and examine the wounds. on<
above the other through his vitals, either
of which would have been fatal."
oooCHX«jOO<>o.oooo<;«XHi.:.ooc<>ooc<.ooowo.:.oooc.C)0':<>oo.x^)Ooooo
| Building Boom Throughout Ok |
| lahoma and Indian Territories
CHX«XKtOiXWOOoooo:wooooo:c^ca%®cwMX>o oc«x«oooooooooS
"Here's to General Grant, the ablest " The "Rebel"
the whiskey in the languid bad man's face.
"Tie was a younger man than Priest., came out of the gambling hell, and halt-
with a bead of'hen w black hair reaching ing at tlv liar pretended to divide some
his should- rs while his dress was largely money which they wished to have It ap-
:if buckskin.' pro/usely ornamented with : pear they had won In the card room,
beadwork and fringes. "Their conversation was loud and In-
He was armed, as was every one else, j tended to attract attention, but Officer
bin! from his languid demeanor as well as' Rave us the wink, and their ti! was per-
from his etnnrt appearance, one would
classify him at a passing glance as a
frontier gambh r.
"As we turned away from the bar to an
unoccupied table. Priest waited for his
change, when the stranger accosted him
with an inquiry as to where he was from.
"In the conversation that ensued the
stranger, who had noticed the good-na-
tured manner in which the Rebel had
tak?n the chiding of our foreman, pre-
teriled to take him td task for some of
his r« marks.
"But In this he made ;t mistake. What
his friends might safely say to Priest
would be treated as an insult from a
stranger.
"Seeing that he would not stand his
chiding, the other attempted to mollify
him by proposing they have a drink to
getliT and partly friendly to which the
r. !m>i assented.'
"The two were standing at the bar In a
w t friendly attitude, but as they raised
tly understood. After taking a drink
ami "attracting as much attention as possi-
ble over the division of the money, they
separated, but remained in tho room.
•'I was dealing the cards a few minutes
later, when tli' long-haired man emerged
from the gambling hell, imitating the
maudlin, sauntered up to the bar and ask-
ed for a drink.
"After being served, he walked about
half way to tiie door, then whirling sud-
uprlght on it.
"He whipped out two six-shooters.
lose a yell which caused a commotion
throughout the room and walked very de-
liberately the length of the counter, hit
attention centered upon the occupants of
our table.
"Not attracting the notice he expected
In our quarter, ne turned slowly r>.paced
MANGUMS NEW BRICK PLANT
Mangum, O. T., June 27.—Last Sunday
morning Geo. Moore, accompanied by an
expert brick maker, left for St. Louis, to
purchase an up-to-date brlvk plant.
This is the culmination of a move long
delaved to have developed and utilized our
splendid brick dirt just west on the edge
of the brakes.
This dirt has been tested time and again
and every time pronounced to be of the
best. Several noted brlqk makers have
been on the ground, each and everyone
have spoken in the highest praise of its
qULlke many other splendid opportunities
In and around Mangum, It has been allow-
ed to go by default.
Last week Mr. Cronln. of the Ross-
Keller Brick Plant Co.. of St. Louis, came
here and after viewing the dirt and the
surroundings generally, readily a m eed to
enter into any kind of an obligation,
guaranteeing the succes of the undertak-
ing. , .
Geo. Moore hns been ready for some
time to head, a company to develop this
land and with the assurance given by Mr.
Cronln. the matter was placed on foot aa
the above facts will indicate.
"The finest shale and the largest quan-
tity I ever saw" was the verdict of Mr.
Cronln.
BIG ADDITION TO LUTHER.
Luther. O. T., June 27.—Ray & Yawyer
have concluded to make the lower story
of their new stone building 25x100 feet,
feet, the upper story 25x60 and will add
on to the rear of their present 25x60 two
story store room, a one story4 0 foot ad-
dition which will give them a 50x100 feet
building. They will also remodel the
front of their old building to conform to
that of the new. Tills will be a big ad-
dition to the town and make the worthy
propprletors a handsome building. Matt
Nelson who Is building the Bank of Luther
and Dawson buildings has the contract
which insures a good Job.
BIG COLD STARAGE PLANT.
Shawnee. O. T. June 27.—Morris & Mil-
ler. the Southwestern agents for the Im-
perial Brewing Company, at Kansas City,
yesterday evening closed a deal for a site
for a large cold storage building, the prop-
erty being located at the Santa Fe cros-
sing on Oakland avenue adjoining the
new canning factory building. The site
is one of the most eligible that the com-
pany could poslbly have secured, being
well supplied with railroad trackage, and
Mr. Morris exprdesed himself as being
PINK BUILDING AT NORMAN
Morrison. O. T.. June JT. The stone
work of the State Bank and Citizens bank
buildings was completed this week, and
work on the Inside is in progress. If
there are two finer buildings In Oklahoma
than these we would like to know where
stone structures, but are artlctlc In design,
and workmanlike in construe!ion, a credit
alike to designers and builders. A
they are fully finished we hope to prei
views of th« m and of other buildings in
town, to our reader
south Mcalester*s gas plant.
South McAlester, 1. T., June 27—-'The
Gas Company has begun laying mains.
The first pipe was laid on North Main
street dirdectly in front of the plant
largst pipes have a capacity of 1.-
000,0Q0 feet a day with a Pi-pound pres-
sure. All Joints will be tested with an ah
pump to insure a perfect Joint. Ten miles
of mains will be laid. The steel roof
beams and iron roof of the plant hns
rived and all will be put In a few days
The machinery which has been delayed by
high water at St. Louis is expected
dally.
NEW BLOCK AT KINGFISHER.
Kingfisher, O. T., June 27 -It Is stated
that Captain Admire will build a two-tory
brick. 25x60 feet, on the lot south of the
Free Press building. The upper story
may be used as a library or by the Y. M
C. a. If terms can be made In advance.
Weakened My Heart
And Nerves.
Quickly and Com-
pletely Cured by
Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure
and Nervine.
If, after an attack of LaGrlppe, rout I
strength does not return, you cannot sleep,
or rest or eat; if you have frequent headaches,
if your heart flutters, blood is thin, your cir-
cuiatiou poor, you are in more danger than j
when stricken with fever and in the deadly
grasp of grip itself. The after effects of La-
Grippe are terrible. To guard against its
dangers, strengthen the heart with Dr. Miles
Heart Cure which, by enriching the blood |
and improving its circulation, will cure any
affection of the heart and strengthen it
against further attacks. Tone up the system
and revitalize the nerves with Dr. Miles'
Nervine. When your nerves are in proper
condition, you need never fear the attacks of
LaGrippe or its terrible after effects.
"trom mv persona) experience with Dr.
Miles' Remedies I always take pleasure in
recommending them to my customers. Six
years ago 1 suffered from a severe attack of
LaGrippe which left me with a weakened
heart an 1 nervous system. I was weak, run
down, frightened at mv condition and miser-
able. I used two bottles each of Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure
and 1 was quickly and completely cured,
furthermore 1 have never had a return oi the
trouble. I am seiling vast quantities of vour
medicine, especially the Anti-Pain Pills.
Every customer is thoroughly satisfied with
the results."—EUGENB MaRSH, Druggist, Ft
Scott, Kansas.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot-
tle I )r. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elk.'iart, Ini.
Harper Whisky
"On Every Tongue."
Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; best and safest for all uses;
jamous all over the world and sold by leading dealers r-Tery where.
BERNHEIM BROS., Distiller* t t i i LouuvlUe, Ky
Sold by R1TTERBUSCH BROS.
Guthrie Towel Supply
TALE OF QUAINT
LITTLE TOWN
(Continued from Page Nine.}
buildings, the excavations for the founda-
tions of which have already been comon-
would be pushed to completion as
soon n«< possible, as be was now very
much in need of the storaee for the brew-
ery's products, which consist of the fam-
ous "Mayflower" brand of bottled beer
and the "Imperial" brand of keg beer,
wo ears of which. In addition to bis pres-
ent stock, will arrive here next week
The "Rebel" backed away, mady to snoot, bin the lauguid bad
man merely delicately wiped away the liquor.
their glasses to drink, the stranger, hold-
ing his at arm's length, said:
"Here's a toast for you; To G-n. Grant,
the ablest
"But he tMist was never finished, for
Priest ("ashed tli
the stranger's
the gla«H on the bar, backed acn
room toward us.
"When half way across, a sudd n move-
in' nt on the part of the stranger caused
him to halt.
"But It seemed the picturesque gentle-
the bar, hurling anathemas on Texas and
Texans In general
'• 1 saw the Rebel's eyes, steeled to In
| tensity, meet Flood's across the table,
ntents of Ills glass in j and In that glance of our foreman he evl-
almly placing > Gently read approval, for he rose rigidly
with ihe 3tea.lt hof a tiger and for the first
time that day his hand went to the handle
of his six-shooter.
'One of the two pretended winners at
and luy thus for several minutes, th fife
and the singers keeping up their discord
all the while. Every hour of the day these
pll^rimuges were made between the camp
santo and the morada—a full third of a
mile away.
On Good Friday the crucifixion occurred.
The Flagellantea kept up their self tor-
ture. Just out side of the morada a
ile- j) hole had been dug and across it
the largest cross had been laid. Here
spectators had gathered. Now
the Hermano Mayor went into tha mora-
da with two of his assistants, lu a tew
monnnts they emerged leading the allot-
ted victim, a stalwarth young fellow dres-
sed only In white drawers and black head
bag. In his right side was a gapping g.inh
nearly four Inches in length, from which
the blood run down to the ground In a
stream. He walked tlrmly to the pros-
trate cross and laid himself upon It. A
half inch rope was brought and he
was lashed firmly to the great timbers.
H< re he began sobbing pitifully, "Not I
SL'fi m?r,.r.i.h JUT. ThE Mutual Life insurance
cards saw the movement in our Quarter venture.
WATER AND SEWERAGE.
South McAlester, I. T.. June 27—En-
gineer Hugh Anderson, represents ting the
city in the building of the waterworks and
sewerage systems, said laat night that
with favorable weather excavators for
the sewers will be at work on the foot
of Choctaw avenue by Saturday evening.
Already one-half of the Bewer pipe has
been laid.
Work on the water mains Is being push-
ed as fast as possible. The force i.s now
laying pipe near Hopkins mine. It is
thought I hat within three weeks the mains
will be laid on Choctaw avenue. Ordlnari-
lv about 1000 feet of pipe can be laid per
dsy but while working through stone the
men are averaging about 600 or 600 feet
per day.
There yrt remains about fifteen feet of
irthen work to be done on the dam
There is practically no water In the reser-
voir and what Is there will evaporate be-
fore it can be used.
The non-arrival of tho wnter valves has
occasioned considerable trouble. There
are yet several cars of pipe en route.
The brick work on the power house
Is progressing slowlv. The walls are now
sufficiently advanced to permit the placing
of doors and windows frames In position
NEW BOCK AT CHANDLER
Chandler. O. T.. June 27 —J. E. Gormlejr
began the erection of a fine business build-
ing this morning on lot 21. block 77, four
doors south of Funk's livery stable.
The building Is to br 50x100 feet, two
stories and basement. It will be construc-
ted of cut stone and will have a heavy
Rlate gliiss front. The basement wall will
e of sufficient thlckne"S and soliditv to
admit of additional stories being built, as
need'd to th* number of sx.
Gaines & Bnker have the contract for
the stone work which will be pushed
rapidly. We are glad to see a good btfl-
ricss building go up In that block. Mr.
r?'.rmley is one <rf the "1<1 timers in
('h.tnd!« * and h«s the knowledge of town
and surrounding country to make him
sure of the financial success of this new
Cabinet, Mirror, Comb and Brush
and a CleanTowcI each Morning.
See WALTER HAMMOCK
at(jUTHRIIi laundry.
Ask Your Bank
for a quotation on the best
5% gold bonds due in twenty
years.
Compare this quotation with
the terms on which you can
buy on the instalment plan
5% twenty-year gold bonds,
issued by the largest financial
institution in the world, whose
assets exceed
$382 ,000,000
For terms addre««
O«X^O^<>oooooooooc<H^C^OOOO<
Private Diseases of Men
If you aro hampered by ill health you need relief, end there Is no ;
place in the world where the old adage, a stioh in lline saves nine,"
applies so well as In tho treatment of disease. If your vital power is
falling you neea advice from the right source, and help of the right
kind without delay. I cur®
VARICOCELE
in one week without the knife or radical surgi-
cal operation, without pain or detention from
business, and thousands of people from actual ex-
perience know that my statements aro true. It
Is the same with
BIPOD POISON. LOS! MANHOOD, HYDROCf 11. RtPIl KI.
J1,,,US' ,,S,LU ANU R,m* Dt.SORDtRS,
all of which I treat uuder a legal written guaian-
tee to cure perfectly and permanently or refund
money paid for treatment. 1 furnish bank or
personal reference as desired
Consultation at office or by letter is free and solicited whether you
want treatment or not, and if you desire treatment the terms will we
entirely satisfactory.
W. A. cook. M. I
1120
W. A. Cook, or Cook fledical Company,
Main Stree.t KANSAS CITY,
OO<X>OO<K OOO<>:IVOOOOOO' OC>'5):'C 'X>odoc>OOOCI
EAST
...ailed him nothing. I am told that for
many years and until qultu recently that j
nails wore used, the victim being pinned
to tho cross by great spikes.
The poor creature tared bad enough, as
was. The stilt rope sank de. p into his
e: h and prohibited the throbbing blood | .
In less than three minutes his lugs and '■
arms were black as Hottentot's. A clean j
white sheet was now wound about him 1
from bead to foot and tbd. leaving expos-
ed only Ills purpling arms and muffled
head. Now the rope was knotted to the
arms of the cross so that each end hung
free and about thirty feet long. Two
stalwart Brothers of Light grasped each
end; four others seised the cross; they
lifted it so near to perpendicularity that!
the lower end dropped into the four foot .
hole with an ugly chug. The hole was ]
then tilled in with earth and rocks and
mashed down securely.
A large rock was then placed five feet 1
from the foot of tho cross, and another
Pendente In cotton drawers and head bag
was led out with a huge shock of cactus
lashed so tightly upon Ills back that he
could not move ills hftnds at all and scar-
cely him legs. H' lay down with his feet
against the cross and his head pillowed .
upon the stone, while the maxs of entrants
kept his back from sixteen to eighteen in- j
ches abovo the ground. Even this was
not a tight enough tit to suit him. and he
had a large tlafc stone brought and crow-
ded under the cactus ho as to press It
still more cruelly against his back.
For nearly forty minutes the poor
wretch upon tho cross and be 011 the i- <1
of thorns kept their plates. A deathly
hush waa upon the crowd. Kven the un-
willing pilo Wiin Still The fresh breeze
rustled among the pinons on the steep
mountain side only.a few rods away. The
undimmed afternoon sun flooded the can-
on with strange glory.
At last the Chief Brother spoke a quiet
word. The assistants scooped out the dirt
frckn the hole, lifted th« cross from its
earthen socket, and laid It upon the
ground again. The crucified was relieved
or hi« lfcehings, was lifieii to his f««t and
carried to the moiaca, iiis body showing
but faint sign* of life. iliH brother vic-
tim waa uimil el> (akcu lu with his w*>r*s
Company of New York,
Richard A. McCu*dy, President,
Nfw YOBS, N. Y.
T. J. LOWE, Mgr., Guthrie. Okls.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Free Reollning Chair Cars on all Trains
Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
between MEMPHIS arid the
PACIFIC COA8T
J. 8. NIcNALLY* D. P. A., GEO. H. LBS, Q. P. A.,
Oklahoma City, O. T. Little Rock, Ark.
G. W. MM
Bookkeeper
nd Accountant,
Rooms \ and 2,
Bamford Building,
GUTHRIE. O. T.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO TH£ EXAMINA-
TION OP COUNTY
RECORDS AND BOOKS
OF A
MERCANTILE CHARACTER
REFERENCES!
Board of County Commi ioner
Logan County,
Board of County CommisntOnera
Dewey County.
ANY BANK IN GUTHRIE.
Special California Tours
Our personally-conducted excursions to
California have been very successful.
! tm now organizing irvrral similar p rti«i lor ^u'y an(' Auguit.
■end you full particular, of .prrijl advanwa oScrtd. Riitt!i vtnr low
modarions r*rrll,nt. Th« hr.t Cal.fotl.ia l.nr Will uwd-the oanta Fr. Why
tor co lhi« rummer and cn,ov Harllic Ocean br«.cj and .n0w-tappcJ S.,K..f
Lu „ule tee Grand Canyon of Arizona. An unusual opportunity-don I mis. .t.
A. J. CORKINS. Agent, Guthrie,Okla.
Santa Fe All the Way
Daily State Capital 15c a Week
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 54, Ed. 2 Sunday, June 28, 1903, newspaper, June 28, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125124/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.