The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 6, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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fHE OKLAHOMA STATU CA-PITATj, BtnTTAI SlOHM.Vtt, MAKCn It. lflO*..
♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ f
We have made
arrangements with
Ramsays
&
Oriental
Rugs and
Carpets,
•: WILL NOT TRY
•: COFFELT AGAIN
(By Myron Boyle)
Washington
Washington. March 5 —The fol-
Icwmq announcement* were made
today:
RURAL CARRIERS APPOINTED
I THE BILL
IS PASSED
*♦ This is Opinion of Attorney
It
♦I
C. J. Wrightsman
J. & M. Saidy :*
S&
PO TOFFICE ABOLISHED.
WHERE PAWNEE STANDS.
This County Overwhelmingly in ! <
Favor of Single Statehood and <
Ketcnlion of School Lands
Says Pawnee Attorney.
CHANGE OF NAME.
rty,
llsbc
Caddo
C. J. Wtlfhtinan, of 4ho law flrm
Wrlghtsman uud Fulton, which defended
Coffelt In his four famous trials wuq
In Gitlhrlc yenlwtUy. Mr. IV right Sinn n
Rays that the attorney* for tin* defence, •
do not export another trial as Coffelt I
has been tried four times, nnd the last |
itood fight for acquittal und four
Hon. but Mint they are prc-
an other trial In case it should
fifth trial \Wightsmon |
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
•> ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
t WEATHER. ♦
z ♦
+ Washington. March 5.—Forecast:
+ Oklahoma. Arizona. Indian Terri- ♦
i tory and Kansas—Fair Sunday and
4 Monday. v
{♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
lantic and ParlAu Railroad company in
New Mexico wh* paused.
The Indian appruptiatlon bill carries
the following «i>pi opilatkni for Indian
Territory:
For the pay of the agent of Indian af-
fair* at the ITnlon hhvih n ^ ^
affair* to employ aifltehte iiersons hi
matrons to teach Indian girls In honm-
keeping ami other household < lutie* at
rate not to evened $70 per month, and for
I furnishing necessary equipment*. $26,000;
House Dispenses of Indian E^V.iSu'iJtt..in""'SViwHThi fim'u
1 tor tin- impious ii\> 'I I ;. th> .!• t "f .Inn.
7. 1R «.
For jtermanent annuity to Choctaw.*
under ti eatv of November 7, 1R06, and
June 22. IK6J-,. 13.000.
For education of Quapaws. per treaty
of March 13. 1813. Il.aoaj for blacksmith
and asHlatanta and tools, Iron and steel
for blacksmith shops, under name treaty,
$A0A, In all II ROD. provided that the presi-
dent of the lTnitei States shall certify
the same to be for the best interests of
the Indians.
For f per cent Interest to Bcminol^^l
*250.006. to be pii' '
Appropriations
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES
41 I for con vici
♦ pared for u
f I , come.
> In c.iHp of j fifth trl.il Wrighismnn
♦ tli.it he n xjh i ts it to l"> tried In
!▼ Whifbld again. "The people In that
*1 ! county." Hai<l he "an- s. prejudice that
IT they actually believe that tliey have no
With a Stock of $25*000
Eoproaontinpr a collootion of every tnnko in
tho Orient front the cheapest Hamnilan to
the luxurious Kirmanshah. In this colloo-
tion is tho Persian Prayor Ttuc of a govern-
ment dignitary tliat cost $1200 If you aro *«
interested those gontlomon will t>c pleased
to show you and explain tho difforenco be- <
tween tlio differont makes *<
Bokara, Daghestan, Shirvan, Kirman,
Caspmers, Amitrars, Carassan,
Beluchlstan and others.
These pontlemon, J. & M. Saidy, have assur-
ed us that they will soli tlioso Rugs cheaper
than you can buv them in any city in the
United States. You are cordially invited to
como in and look through this collection.
They will ho ready Monday Morninq, March 7.
Ramsay Bros.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
ally believe that they
prejudice In Ui« ant and we will be un-
i able to get i change of venue. We have
^ tho state of Knnsaa and the whole Santa
railroad against us. hut are not
> 'ifralil of the Issue of the trial and be-
lieve that iin- taxpayers of Cowley coun-
ty se« that Coffelt cannot be convicted
on tho evidence, and do not deaire that
lie bo tried again Would he detectives,
claiming to have discovered new evi-
dence, lull who go down under a cross
examination, has been the disturbing
feature in the cast', leading tho people
I to ballev* that they have discovered new
i evidence that will convict, and In this way
j bringing about a new trial. I do not
believe the people will be misled again
i and for this reason do not expect an-
! other trial."
Hlmwid there he another trial of the
j Coffelt case. II would be very hard to se-
i cure a Jury In Cowley county. Fotir
bundled were examined at the last trial
1 before a Jury was secured, the ompan-
nelintr of a Jury taking over a week. In
lliv four trials about twelve hundred
j men have been examined to secure tjie
forty-eight Jurymen needed.
Mr Wrlghtsman has always taken an
' active Interest In territorial and Pawnee
j county politics, and said yesterday. "The
republicans of Pawnee county are over- i
I whclmingly In favor of single statehood j
! and the retention of the School lands, i
I and would like to see statements repre- |
! sent lug this sentiment In t h#> next re-
publican platform. At least the republi-
cans should make a clear declaratldta so
I that the republicans of Pawnee county
! will 1 know where they stand. Having
Just leturne.l from Washington | have
had an opportunity to gauge the senti
; ment there among the republicans and
If will be lm Kmslble to secure other than
single statehood. The repulillcans and
i the people of the territory ate opposed
to the sale of the school lands 5nd 1
would like to see the republicans declare
I clearly and strongly on this subject."
! Mr. Wrlghtsman says that the people
if Pawnee county very much regret that
iiari;. were ever brought i,*ilnst ITnit-
.•d States Attorney Horace Speed and
that they do not nt present, nor have
ever in the past doubted his honesty. It
is their dtslre he hSl.vs tTult lie be vlnfll-
. ,iiI nt once and re .pointed us I'nited
Statea attorney, ns they have the rrwit-
- iblUty.
FAIL TO AGREE
MINERS AND OPERATORS
NOW FAR APART.
Second Effort to Reach Com-
promise-Coal Miners' Con-
vention Monday.
Restrictions on Sale or Lease of
Lands are Partially Removed.
Secretary of Interior's
New Du ics.
<n.v My ran Boyle.)
From State Capital \Vs*tington Bureau.
Washington, Match S —An amendment
In the Indian appropriation bill adopted
by the house toilay provides thut those
persona not of Indian blood who have re-
ceived allotments in Indian Territory muy
dispose of lands without government re-
trlotion as soon uu title of lands is passed
NO
Tho
LICEINSl
RE
People A
Dr. Gullof
To the Okla-
(K>ard
to them.
The amend
I slat ion for ti
ed at this se
Indianapolis. Ind.. March 5.—Tho
joint conference between the coal
miners and operators at the central!
competitive district adjourned today ;
without reaching an ugreement as to
the scale of wanes for tho year com-;
menciuff April 1. This is the second
time there has been a failure to a>;reo.
The operators are leaving for their
homes. The 800 miners' delegatB here
will meet Monday morning In a con-
vention.
nt Is m« st Important leg-
Indian Territory attempt-
on. It la b< lleved that it
streets twenty thousand persons, fifteen
thousnnd negroes and Ave thousand
other persons, not «>f liullun blood Ne-
groes were former slaves and tho ma-
jority are In the Creek nation.
Mr. 1.11tie made a speech In behalf of
the amendment stating that these per-
sons tire capable of tratu<actlng business,
and the governiiK nt ahould no longer
treat them as wards
It Is estimated that st least four million
ni'ie.i of land will become salable and tax-
able after the patents Issued. It is be-
lieved that the senate will favor the Iiousq
amendment. The matter may have some
effect on statehood for the Indian Terri-
tory as It partially solves the taxation
piohlcm referred to the committee on
territories.
Wa
. March E
HAS CHANGED FRONTl^S^fe
^'
THAT GATE DEAL
The Bloomington Concern is not
Working Any Endless Chain
Graft in Oklahoma.
T. V. O'Donnell. ot Bloomington.
111., -was In tho city yesterday. Mr.
O'Donnell Is a prominent attorney,
and is In Oklahoma in the interests
of the Wm. R. Whtto company of that
city, whose operations In disposing of
territory rights for a patent gate have
been very succeesful, and which, ow-
ing to ustute methods, have been the
subject of much criticism in tho press
of Kansas and Oklahoma and other-
wise. The credentials of the company
and the explanation of its plans by
Mr. O'Donnell indicate that the criti-
cism is without foundation in fact.
The company is exploiting a patent
gato which Is said to possess merit
They sell county rights to men who
want them. The purchasers of these
rights then become authorised to sell
other undisposed territory, and for
their services receive a liberal com-
mission. The county right is believed
to be a valuable asset. There Is no
endless chain feature of the plan, and
the man who purchases a right, gets
what he pays for. It may be worth i
the money or it may not he. !t is an
apparently legitimate proposition, just
es buying a horse or a farm. Tho
exploitation of territory by owners
county rights has overshadowed at-
tempts to place the gates. This has
no doubt been the cause of the com-
plaints that have been made.
The business of the company has
fteen termed a graft. In this the press
Has doubtless been somewhat in error.
It may not prove profitable to the
communities where extensive invest-
ments are made in territory, but that
is just a business proposition, nothing
more. The purchaser of a county right
gets a valuable asset for the money
he invests, and it Is just what It la
represented to him to be, and this fact
tione would prevent the arrangement
from being an endless chain scheme. An
the company, oC course, has a perfect
right to give its customers any com-
irfssion It chooses to promote the
sales of additional territory rights.
The company has a large factory at
Bloomington. Illinois, and does a very
extensive and legitimate business.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILE8.
Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding
lies Your druggist will refund money If
> AZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In I
<o 1 4 days. 60c.
Expressed Their Thanks.
The Union Veteran's union at the last
meeting appointed a committee composts!
of Colonel T. Howard. W. It. Herod, Judge
J J Boles. I \ Billings W. Stafford.
Mr. Youn* of Meridian mud Mr Faulkner
of this city, who called on Patterson
brothers yesterday and personally thanked
tbem for the frenlai of the charter which
la hung In tho Poet rooms.
BRINGS MANY HERE
GRAND LEADER HAS WBUj EQUIP-
PED WHOLESALE MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.
The wholesale ruillenry department
of the Grand Leader Is a big thing
for Guthrie, as it is bringing milliners
from all over the territory to the city
to buy goods. At least one hundred
and fifty visited the city last week
because f this department, which Is
one of tjie best equipped In the south-
west. and is fully prepared to handle
the trado of the territory.
est confidence In his honesty and i
INTERESTING MEETING
FUNERAL TOMORROW
JAMES OMERA DIED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON OP CONSUMPTION.
James O'Mera, who has been a resi-
dent of Guthrie for seven or eight
years, and who has been living with
his brother, Dan O'Mera at 701 East
Perkins avenue, died yesterday after
being a sufferer for years from con-
sumption. He was twenty-seven years
old an a machinist by trade, for a whil.
employed by Joe Rhodes. He is also
a brother of John O'Mera.
The funeral services will bo hold
from the Catholic church Monday
morning at 9:30.
FOR CATARRH of the nose,
throat, stomach, bowels ami more
delicate organs, take Hood's Snrsapa-
rilla—it is A RADICAL CURE.
HEROD IS ENDORSED
W. C T U.
IIAI>
The \V. C. T. IT. met yesterday after-
noon and carried out the following well
prepared program:
PROGRAM.
Bonf.
Devotional*— T^d by Mrs. Dr. 81ade.
ltoil Call—Response*, your favorite
paper.
Our Union Signal Editor at Home—Mm.
L. M. N. Stephens.
Always on Deck—Mrs.
Herat nlsct
Carter.
ling-'
M.i little
Tho Influence of the secular nnd rellg-
ich Shall It be"—Mrs. Dr.
press
"il ;
id into
views t
Ing of
ssious
The women seemed te have broad
in tho subject advocating the road-
rellglous papers of different dc-
tlons and religious creed* and not
0 take the narrow view tjiat one paper
n either side was broad enough for any
■lie living In the present time.
Me. ting closed with a beautiful solo
'Onlv a Dream" by Mrs. I law is.
The \v. T 1\ -it their last meeting
irdered the following letter to be sent
Ferg
SENATOR QUAY NOW FOR
TWO STATES
General Washington Opinion
Now Favors Joint State
hood Bills.
The house todav
iprlatinn bill after
some eontrovursy relative to provisions
affecting tribes in the Indian i'errltory.
An unsuccessful effort was made bv Mr
Btephena •>( Texas to limit ti"' provision
for continuing the Dawes commission an-
other voaj.
An amendment bv Mr. Little of Arkan-
sas was adopted removing the restric-
tions on the sale or lease of lands of sll
.allottees (•: the five ri lliaed tribes of tho
Indian Territory who a;« ntrt of Indian
blood except the restrictions on the hotne-
I stead. A further amendment by Mr. Llt-
adopted. which places with the
uthorlty,
com mis-
acts of the
....... land belonging to the Creeks In
the Creek nation, now unsettled, and con-
sisting of about 600.000 aeTes.
1 The provision authorising and directing
he commissioner of Indian affairs to
nakn rules sttd regulations for renting
f the homestead «nnd surplus lands al-
itted to full Wood Indians belonging to
he Cherokee. Creefe. Choctaw and Chick-
saw Indians In the territory or to the
minor children of such Indians, went out
.nt a point of order raised by Mr. Little.
The bill then was passed for the dl-
vUdou.
A bill for the relief of settlers within
the limits of the f?rnnt of land to the. At-
under
f August t 1856. $12,500.
For r. per eent Interest on $250,000 tit
be i>ald as annuity (they having Joined
their brethren West), per same treaty of
1*5*. $12,500.
For Interest on $50,000 at the rate of
5 per cent yer annum, t
for the support of sell
article of troaty of 1856.
For Interest on $20,000 at the rate of 5
per eept per annum, to bo paid annually
for the support of the Seminole gpvi rb-
?ieiit. as per fame article of some treaty,
1.000, In all 600.
For general Incidental expenses of tho
Indian service in Indian Territory, in-
olpdlng Incidental expenses of the Indian
inspector's office and far pay of em
polyes, $18,000.
For salaries of four commissioners ap-
pointed under acta of congress of MsrcJtj
1893. and Mtrch -. lh'-': . to negotiate
with the ttvc civilized tribes in Indian
Territory. $20,000. and said commissioners
ahull conclude its work and terminate on
or before the first day of July, 1906, and
said commission shall cease to exist on
July 1. 1! 6; provided, that said commis-
sion shall exercise hII the powers hereto-
fore conferred upon It by congress; and
provide further that said commission is
hereby grnnteil authority to sell at pub-
lic sale in tracts not exceeding isu acres
to any one purchaser under rules and reg-
ulations to be made by said commission
ami approved by the secretary of tho in-
terior. the residue of the land in tho
Creek nation belonging to the Creek tribe
of Indians, now unsettled consisting nf
F.00,000 acres and being the residue of
land.s left over after allotments of ItiO
acres to each of said tribe
Kxpenses of commissioners and nec-
essary expenses of employes, for clerical
help. Including secretary of commission
and Interpreters. $212 204; contingent ex-
penses of the commission, n.000; provided
further, that this appropriation may be
used by said commission in the prosecu
tlon of all work to be done by or under
Its direction aa required by law; In all.
$.'66.'J«i.
To complete the townsite. appraisement,
and surveys In Indian Territory under the
provisions of the act of June _'H. 1SDS.
$25,000; provided, that said work shall be
completed*on or before July 1. 190.'.
To carry out the provisions of section
10 of the supplemental agreements with
the Creek nation, as ratified by the act of
June m. 1903. nnd section 37 of the Chero-
kee agreement, as ratified by the act of
July 1. 1902. $10,000.
For the purpoa eof placing allottees In
unrestricted possession of their allotments
to be expended under the direction of the
secretary of the Interior, $30,000; urovided,
that no portion of the money herein ap-
propriated for Indian Territory shall be
paid to any person in the service of the
United States until sueh perwon shall
make oath that he has no financial In-
terest with any person or corporation
dealing In Indian lands In Indian Terri-
tory.
I that i
prove
The special cones
homan of March ::rd, has
•Informed, or maliciously li-
purpose of Injuring l>r. Gull
art bio referred to lie !* ■ t
of health, which is untrue
who brought the charges did
| to sustain them Only one .<
presented against Dr. Culley n
from a physician unknown ti
te of of Guthrie This ;ttt1davlt
"""y false. Not one of the char a h was sus-
thlrd | tallied. The hoard of heal|h "f Okla-
homa. according to law, has no power to
revoke the license of any doqtoi in Okla-
homa- Dr. 'lulley has proveji himself all
right and lias the ••ndotser
be«t pie. The Capital has denied th's
false report once before. We hope now
tin- public will understand that Dr. D.
Guile v. the president of the T. C. H. A .
was licensed to do business In Oklahoma
by the board of health more than two
vears ago. and the T. II A is chat-
tered under the laws of Oklahoma anil
is a bona tide Institution, Is not a medical
college nor never was connected with one.
The doctor tells us he Is here to stay
nnd from the business he Is doing we be-
lieve It. We believe in JustUu-. Give the
doctor fnlr play. He has pnrven bint-elf
a gentleman in every respect, and we
hear no complaint from his patr i« Tho
people are with him. The Twentieth Cen-
tur\ sanitarium and Turkish bath Is one
of the prides of Outhrie|
CALL
Washington, March 5.—Democratic
senators favorable to statehood have
tailed to get together ou the republican
proposition to create two states. The
democrats probably could be induced
to agree on joint statehood for Okla-
homa and the Indian T< i tory, hut th"
Arazona-New Mexicb proposition is ob-
jectionable. As a result negotiations
between the democrats and republicans
looking to an early adjournment of con
--ess began today.
It is possible that some agreement j ^
between senators may yet be reached I'^j)
lookinK to the admission of two states.
but the chances today were so remote i
that Senator Gorman gave It a.s his: Wg
opinion that the differences of opinion ^
could not be adjusted. ; ^
Unless there Is a thorough under-
standing It will be impossible to secure (g|)
the necessary legislation and the repub-
lican plan is to defer senate action
until the short session. Senator Bev-
eridge said today that statehood would ^
not be delayed even*though the whole; •/
on every
box. 25c
And «ee our line of sprli
.itturner fabrics. We have the i
„ssottment in the city. If yot
vour order with us for an
EASTER SLIT
you will save from fvoo tn fio.oo. V
guarantee a fit. workmanship and a
trimmings. Suits range from
$14.00 ti $50.00.
♦
♦
%
Pants $4.so to $13.so, Fancy Vestiii,
' $4.Soto $800.
Gravenette Overcoating, $22..so to | \oo
(ilVE IS A TRIAL
No. 107 8. Division St.
1
♦ Olsmith & Piety:
PINK TAILORING. ^
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦
M
0.CARPETS..
m
w
or F«i
Den
Sir: The
„ ^ ,—t. ....thrie wish ti
their deep application of your splendid
efforts on the occasion of the Francis
Willard Memorial day.
'•Tin- universal comment on your able
ami elounent address 011 Lincoln and
other great American patriots by the
large assemblage, who hoard it. was
llattering to you personally and to the
cause of pure and lofty patriotism.
"We have ruason to believe thnt the
tide of good citixenshlp inspired by your
example and by your American Ideals.
ig higher and high
WOULD BE DEPARTMENT G. A. R.
COMMANDER.
W. B. Herod of this city, is out for
department commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and at the last
meeting of the local G. A. R., post,
was enthusiastically and unanimously
endorsed. Mr. Herod has always been
a loyal worker In the G. A. R., has
wide acquaintance over the territory,
and his friends expect him to land
the honor.
GOES TO POIND CREEK
ATTORNEY GENERAL SIMONS AT-
TENDS DISTRICT COURT.
Attorney General P. C. Simons will
leave today for Pond Creek, where
he is interested In several cases in
the district court. He will spend most
of the next two weeks In Pond Creek.
Fruit Growers Meet.
The Lognn Cotaity Fruit Growers'
iatlon will hold its next meeting o
urday, March 12.
Hall, for which ;
gram has been ar
A large attonda
t 2 p. m.
very lnt-
singed^ ^ ^
FURROW ,S«
County papers please copy.
IX on Sat-
in the City
sting pr
port
by
nlng
sentiment In public affairs
The older states of the union may
learn many lessons of duty and patriot-
ism by looking at the honest and cour-
ageous administration you have given
to Oklahoma."
Cold In Italy
Rome. March 5.—'The cold In northern
Italv is ho Intense that the 1 osa 1 alls,
near Himplon. probably ,the_ grandest
among the Alps
, are frozen hurd.
It Always Cures
Hostetter'a Stomach Rlttrrs Is today
recognleed ns the tugs.' popular family
medicine in the world. It has been thor-
oughly tested in cases of stomach liver
and bowel complaints and has always
off, cted a 'cure E ery m« ml-r of th-
family can take
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
safely because It
contains nothing
Injurious and the
weakest stomach
n easily retain It.
> therefore urge
trlii I. It positive-
not be mmjcii ciom ihwup.. —j
matter was deferred until the short si s-, ('.©N
sion. The contemplated legislation pro- 1 ^
vides for the admission of the states
1'IOG and If the bills should l e passed in
1 he short session I here would si ill be
an abundance of time in which to ar-
range the preliminaries.
Senator Quay, who has been the
main hope nf the separate statehood! i\s
has changed front, and, so far a.s it
is possible to get a line on his post-
lion. will devote his energies to the
passage of bills creating two states
from the four territories. Since the
senator's return from Florida the dele-1
rates from the territories have sought
Interviews with him. but his exprcs-1
sions have been most guarded and tin- j
satisfactory.
Senator Quay and Senator Hever-
id^e arc agreed that if Oklahoma and
Indian Territory come into the union I
as one state it shall be on equal terms t
This common purpose disposes of the j vf|
tear that the Indian Territory win be!*
absorbed on the piecemeal plan, ac-
• ording to the McGuire scheme. In
discussing this proposition today. Son- ^
ator neveridne said it was manifestly ^
so unfair that no party expediency fp
could justify it.
COMANCHE ti. 0. P.
Olil SPRIM SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED
.THE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE
stomach
CITTERs
County Central Committee All
Present at Meeting-Conven-
tion Called for March 12
.
Sick Headache,
Bloating.
Heartburn.
Indigestion.
Dyrpepsla and
Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Lawton. Okla.. Match 5.—The republi-
can county central committee met In
Lawton today J. L. Hamon, chairman,
and O. E. Lucks, secretary, and all the
members, sixty-five in number, were
present.
They decided to hold tho county con-
vention on March 14 to select candidates
for the county offices to be elected this
[.ill Th' v will bold their primaries on
Vareh l-'th to select delegates *to the
county convention. Each township except
Brown and Cross are to have eight dele-
gates and the two named are to have four
nittee passed resolutions en- |
•litre's fight for statehood and
t his action as delegate.
county will be for T 11. ;
to bo the unanimous opinion
ention that Comanche countv i
uct for Mi-Qui re for delegai
''ado for national commute*
w
Drapery and Curtain Bargains
No other firm in Oklahoma attempts to compete with us in Drapery and Lace gj
@ Curtain bargains. Every woman who takes the time to' compare values quickly
&) buys at our establishment. It meaus to her a saving of one-third to oae-half and in 1
^ many cases more on purchases, and a permanent customer for us. Call to-morrow' '
and look at the display. The bargaius in Lace Curtains include the Swiss, French .
and Saxony makes ; also a large collection of " all-over " effects in Nottingham Lace"!
in pure white, perfect immitations of the finely worked Swiss and French designs.
m
i©
! #
1#
PAT TERSON FURNITURE CO.
{PATTERSON BUILDING
DM.icaV* „w,on?®n' V.'.man.iie county win be for
irtn,^ f ® ' DunM. of Lawton, for deb^ale
nunal convention.
Bitters beut-liciuL
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 6, 1904, newspaper, March 6, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125371/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.