The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 65, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 8, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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iHE OKI AHOMA STATE CAPITAL.SUNDAY MORNING JULY ?. 1906
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S.S.S .HEAL5 OLD SORES
J'vervold soreexinta because of n polliite.1 condition of the blood. This
vital fluid is i"fe.t. 1 with some germ or old t.iint.^F perhaps In been left
),i .in nnli. ilthv condition from a long spell of sicZncss. or the tro„i,iL- may
he inlu ■ led The poisonous perms and matter with which the blood is sat-
urated Joice an outlet oil the face, arms, Icrs or other part of the bo.lv and
Villa - n-..v uln r This beinff continually fed by a pollute,1 blood supply
,rrow , red and angry, fetors Ami eats into the surrounding flesh until it
I, "in i wh.,1 is very aptly termed an "old sore.' The relief produced by
, sternal tuatment is onlv temporary. The only treatment tli.it can do any
, ,1 ,ud ,, 1 blood purifier that (joes to the very root of the<r,.ubl.' and te-
rn ... theccuse, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. b. It drives out
* the ciu-ulation all morbid matter and genus, iv n reaching down to
l„'iedit,ov taints, and by cleansing the blood heals old sores permanently
S S S irnt only removes all taints and poisons from the blood but builds it
up by ui,plying it with the ruh, health-sustaining properties it u.e.ls to
keep the system in health. S. S. S. makes fine blood and a sore fhust
heal if the blcSid is pure and healthy Book on Sores and Ulccrs and
medical advice free TffC SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
work because of uncertainty
, ,juh( of the trouble*.
.is to the for- them 'ill the; time is the be«t way j on the lund all of the fertility which
1 to supply It. j la taken off."
Q — While there are ten essentials of
DAIRY NOTES. CAUSE OF BITTER MILK. plant food, seven of them are usuall>
leUulililly 1" ■ '■>' '• '• " 11.-. n. experiments „n th. Ontario1 ln Abundance but nitrogen
lf iiH, imr or int Item? 0 phosphorous and potassium are rather
Ext.erln.ont Farm show that*he >easi Jn mQ8t Bf)llg So the Bludy of
practically reduced to the
«,„ # these three.
mtlk. cheese. Factories In that section have
. complained of the bittern si *of Ihel ,,aa r-io..L-nc t>itst
Don't overlook the fact that the milk and .-is 1 consequent-,* tfi" experl-| [-(^1 AO,v '
milk can noeds is much ment station has oonducted extensive Chicago News.
n does. • Investigations as to the .cause. Cul- Bloomington,
, . . . i . i,i 1 !ve i ne;v oer I to contend with. Kn« wn
tures of the roula*we,v added to ml'.k 1,vf •' nTw p _ ^..,,.1.,,,,
av i'li the butter that is In the gran and ehese th.it had been sterllled, and as k gnass. w iu b
. | t e una the liquid th ,t .omes „ CJ. a . hitter laste ™ -v,, .1.. .«*. , ««* .here heeKed
salt It was not round In milk drawn •nda.iKrr.i.a all cr„p Ihe pe.t l re
!otii) 1 ported from McLean, Champaign, Kane
, , not cooling It at n •' after It is like Hero-organ sm .of bitter torulu, is fertimy l8
(jr y. n. t ad odors and flavors get#lnto the enure of much bitter milk and „tU(ly Cf the
cover of tlv
washing as the
from It Is clear of all milky coldr.
"Ql'AOK GRASS" FARMERS
111.— Furzners of Illinois
An essuntl.il element in the keeping
1 of dairy products la plnnty of cco.,
I fresh air.
| Country butter lo se-inlngly Improv-
ing In quality and demand every #ear,
I and this is as it should b
,iu. . nd various other countfes and an agita-
, lion has commenced by the farmers' in-
i hoped will nroffse all
ir
le i
lop-
- 1 ■ , r)OIl t expect the cows to subsist en-
* "iimmtr CHURNING I butler bc« .ins too in n h at Idewill da- tirely and produce . • Mierous quantl-
jf , "ill. not available th.| 4«l«P In .he mllk He. of mlUc on a poor pastur..
l„ k of makliiR.. unlfom. bl«h- WK«re only , lew ., are kept |( fp(,, nw4
Ju,.t 0( utte ««ek .by week, I'd * KU."1 c-ll'«r ,:..n b ' us:d. there , llvt.r,||;e rt.liry cm- >houM aa.l will pro-
L the .iimmer Is r,Uier ,ilin- no reason why good liuiter , nnnot be about ,Pn pounds.or butler per
made by churning twice a week. T«>b week •
Under such elreuinat .IK-S eieain Is h . are cannot *e exe*el .-1. I. w- ,, eow- that a. a
llk. h 1" .1 'Velop Imo „iu h art,I. f"'! , ever, where there Is no lc„ la the ■ )y t,.l|e..3 ,ir.
,ehei, this Is the rase, llrst-ela... but- temperature of tha cre.m js^low as ,|in, r..tllnl ,h„ ,no « r.rofit o. ' '
quarters and by cnten.
- foo 1
this is the t tise, ilrst-class but- temperature
can't ip i. i i. Those who are con- possible. This
fronted wl n thl\ difHculty*ln making | t burning In c<
bultt r "f got.d quality durlnk the warm thoroughly coo*...* .... ... ,
months e.n overcome mm h of it by i , „o| wat. r before putting in the ..■ am. The farm;-: wh- ln> ■' booJ ir
fr iti' nt rhumings It i" a unforlu-1 Where Ice can bo hul«lt Is sometimes house on his premi •
„;,ie fact that the ta«k churning Is! possible t„ churn bul once a w k. but iner dairying problem inor,- than hiir
Hhunned In the hom • because It Is j It Is nocessary that the croim le kept solved.
-iini,os,'.I to Involve considerable lahor. In a close box In whi I. Ii storet a
v et Th, poatponltig of It generally: liberal supply of le. Without a.1 When lb, llles a,, bi. 1 at inllk;, s
means a lo-« In the quality at the pro- however, there Is no certainty of re-1 time, a blanket made of
duct and a lessening <>f prices. Unless suit.
, has a very good cellnr or place to i The cream may act vwy nh ely nt j the cows
int > sterilised dishes, but w
regularly in mixed milk. In the soh,
Moris used f >r can .-imi and a:*
on the leaves of trees under which the stltutes whien It i:
e... habltu illy kept. , faraiete lo the necessity of wagln«
.The remedies ire to cool the milk warfare of extermination In cuie the,
aromptly and to guard It from lnfec- ! Brass is toimd In a near t le r e s.
ti. a. of any kind .ti! cms a ad ill, n- Q"«c* ">«. like timothy when
alls should be catefully washed Hid Vang, but an easy way to 4lstlngu.sh it
slfilllzel by heat. • , Is l" eiamine the rools It makes a
The Connecticut Experiment Station isllow and dense sod and throws oat
discovered several years ago that spc- army of root .talks lhat If cut in two
le: of liaclcris v.a- the oaus ..f b.t- "ill sprout al every joint it gets a start
ter milk ami , r ia This Wl be from ihe lcahway and beflges. and some
rendered harmless by stertllsstlon. lallruads sow the rasa along their right
• m i f way where new embankments exist to
prevent J slide, the tenacious foots be-
ing effective. Its dense sod makes it
Mil for thin purpose, but where It
spiv-ads to the torn or oats field# it works
destruction.
Various remedies are proposed for its
extermination. One farmer sows oats lnt
the infested field and after .the harvest
plows the ground several times to kill as
much of the grass as possible. In the
spring he plows again and then sows
millet. It is essential to take out every
patch for lf a single growth is left It
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
;.u:il applications is they cannot
ieach :he disease I portion of the ear.
i ere * onljroneewuy to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is catised by an inflamed rond •
Hop of the mucous 1 ning of the Eusta-
chian Tube When this tube is Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when Is entirely close^,
Deafness Is the result, and unless the
inflammation can' be taken out and this
;.ii e restored to its liormal condition,
hearing will be destroyed foiever; nine . spreads rapidly until the whole held is
eases out of ten are eaused by Catarrh, covered again. Another farmer sowed
a very convenient thing to thiow over which is nothing but an inflamed con
ono I
k,., p the milk cool, churning should j one churning and the ex act opposite
i . done more than once a week, other- I at another, and us a reBult one can put.
-- • - —... —~ i ....... nuie. >mii «.• aninnoa into the i ony arrangement that will keep It be -
win- It will be Impossible to make goo 1 very little skill or aclence
The calves, t < , like fresh water and i
I
^-evwvWWVW^WS^VWWW>V^^^<wvvw^vvwvs>/VVV',,V^ WsW WWVAWQ
GET A GREAT $2.50 BOOK
FREE
of the mucous services. t
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
my ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
hat cannot be cured by* Hall's Catarrh
Jure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ,T. CHEN'KV A CO., Toledo, C)
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
sorghum and conquered the pest by t.iis
means. Sorghum jhades and smothers
out the grass effectually.
AYegetable PrepatalioniorAs
ula-
ling the SloiMdis and Dowels of
llNl ANTS.* (.HILDHfcN
Promotes Digcslion.Checrluh
ness and Rest Conlains neillier
Opium .Morphine nor >uiieraL
OT NARCOTIC.
/hope QfOI'l DrSAMLUPtraa^
Sced~
JlxSmn*
R~MUSJm
Apenecl Remedy forfonstipfl
Ron. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms.( onvulsions .revensh
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
)J DOSPS - I'CCi'Ni S
LXACT COPY OF WRARPEH.
For Infantyand Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature ^
! Of
9
0 0 0
Destruction
O •
0 0 0
of San Francisco
EAHTHOUAKE AND FIRE -
By CHARLES EUGENE BANKS and OPIE READ
SPECIAL. MEMORIAL VOLUME
This Edition will ba eagerly
■ought after by million® of Ameri-
cans who have lUmoimtrated their
vympathy ln a substantial manner
by cheerfully answering the eall i f
atrlcken. and gd vtn<< money,
feed and elothlrg with a Kener. stty
Iruly American ITvery etty. to*-n
and vlllavte throughout the land ■
tretching forth lt« hands to help
hose In dltitriwa. Human heaita
ar* bciuln* today tn every homier
1 nthe world for f. ienda or relalltc#
dead or djlii* In ih# ruins.
Th#r« never was a time In the
history of the World whan all
ayea were turned to one city,
as now they ar«e toward the
' once great city of San Fran
oteco. e
Interim i" at fever tie®.' * 'd
there l« a demand for thla book. b>
all people.'that makea It a duty and
•n, honor to he the mwm.i of bring-
: pn
Destruction
0f - i
>LABTHQIAKEFIRE
STOffY crmmm
GR!CATEST?AMEWAN
DISASTERS
MOSSOS5 yVtS'JVWS ERUPIlOn
ing It to them
This book tails, by pen and pie-
turr the detailed stor>. as gathered
by writers the grounds. \t the
awful calamity that befell Han
I'Vanclaco and the smaller cities ©f
the Pacific roast. lea\!ng hundred*
of thousands homeless and at the
•rcy of their fellow mem of the
Iona of life and the deatruethin of
property; the sfbry of the disaster
as tol.l by the survivors; fighting
tire with d namite, murder and pil-
lage by * \ouls; food and water fa-
mine. ,irmi guard4ng survivors un-
der martial law; the rifle and noose
the fata of ghouls; burlala alive In
tombs of fire; a city turned Into an
Inferno of furnaoea; hundreds ln-
aine sympathy of# nation**, relief
work of our people, contributions
for the Buffering from individual*,
cities and congress, a nation s *vn
pithy aroused.
SAVING ALFALFA CROP
j In curing alfalfa all the
should be saved.
The method of curfiig will vary with
: the condition of the crop, ground and
| weather. When alfalfa has made a
i slow growth, and at tho time of cut-
' ting the weather und ground ure dry,
j there Is no difficulty in curing. Often,
under these conditions, it is safe to
I rake within a few hours after the
i mowing, and stack a few hours after ban I replied, ditl y.>
; the alfalfa has been put in the wind-; Hslu-rman giv.ng i .i
! rows. i *
When alfalfa has made a rapid
growth and Is rank and auccullent and
I th ) weather ami ground aro damp, the
! problem of curing Is a difficult one.
' it is easy to dry the leaves, but the jti.>n.
sterns will contain much moisture after you romlnd me of a Fort lx «l«e <loo-
! the leaves are too dry. Alfalfa hay tor. Purtor X. This Kentleman once had
1 should become so dry before stack- a grave du£ for a patient, supposed to bo
" ing that when a handful of stems are dying, who afte -wauls ieco\«-red and
j tightly twisted to.ether n. water c.n «« Z
bo squeezed out. Ih,- most practical j:, oon„„1Ul llvree oon-
way to. accomplish this, arid at the ferpe9
same time save the leaves, is the plan lf;,nv aied. After
A CATCH.
Tae late Susan B. Anthony tfhee at-
tended a wedding in eRochester. and at (
ltT- i'iion she said to the bridegroom: i
"If you want this marriage to be a j
...i,py one, you must be as kind and i m
leaves ,.;ax for a moment your attitude of lov- j THE PARABLES
ing solicitude. Never relax it. though j
you llnd a hundred excuses for doing so ] *
"Such excuses, believe me. are easy to j The hippopotamus kindly .patted L j
find I once knew a young couple whose' frog. % who thereupon died. "Sad,' wept
marriage had not turned out as happily j the hippo, piously, "but think how I com-
i. should have done4. The wife said forted his last moments!"
to the husband one evening: 'Before we: -Don't get excited." said the duck to
were married, dear, you were always t|„. hen, when they both* were thrown
giving me presents. Why do you never iMO the water.
give me any now? 'My love.' the bus-j thoroughbred horse was driven
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CM
TMI Of NTAUft e« HNY. I
aught?
ev'er hear of a-l out by his kind and herded with the
.■ ;t fish h- had assr,y "You will soon feel .it hoAe.
I these told him comfortingly. ®And it was
, slderallon breed from a scrub? a grade
OF AISSA) d'''Phla a c^ose "econd.
LET FARMERS OFF JURY.
•An low i Judge Int^ < t ibllsiied a
fine procedent und earned tne ever-
lasting gratitude of his agricultural
constituency* by exempting fanners
from jury duty during the busy season.
This ought to be don • everywhere.
TURNING TH I', i ABLlvS.
A statesman. In an argument, had
turned, the tables rather neatly on his
opponent. Senator Dolllver in congratu-
! Think of Jerking farm-is from * tho
; harvest fl^ld or from' the plow * when
"°in the course of time the eaKle die.1,! Ihe co'rn Is s.tft rlnB lor w<m, to nrt-e
■ See." .hirped all il.e mile MM*, -whal , on <a Jury trylns sorn- Inc.inse men-
comes of flying high!" ! tial case. There are plenty of other
What do you do to keep ho beautiful .' men to do such public service! und no
they ask£d the butterfly. "1? 1 do noth-1 farmer should be cooped up In n court
ing,' she replied. proom between late spring and early
The young gnat had a disappointment.! winter. Just now the raising of crops
"You will get over.lt in a day or two js ^jie ll10sj important of all work, as
said the elephant kindly. But the gnu on ^ depends the prosperity • ! tho
people. Courts, anyhow, ought to fbe
Ijourned during the hot seascyi,.
But the gnatj
of old age at the end of the tirst
together.
^ the whole story of the disaster €
As a Simila'r Story was Nover Told Before To All of which is Added
THE A P P A111 IN (i STORY Of VESUVIUS
In its Recent Eruptions and the terrible Destruction of Lift- and proffcrty•.together
with Detailed Account'- of the Historic.il Volcanic Eruptions Seismic \\ aves and
Friehtfnl Disasters of the Past fornimg an ENCYCLOPEDI A OI- Al HI'.NIIC
INFORMATION.
' "Yes," he said.
I to adopt and this will vary with dif- j physicians discussed the
j ferent seasons and places. , ono of them said:
! There Is practically no difficulty ln •• Since quick burial is necessary,
j curing any but the first crop. When might inter the body iemporarily
I the conditions for curing the first crop understand our brother here has a
are unfavorable, the most practlcabfe
n orning. after the dew is off, allow it
to barely wilt in the swath, then rake,
and before night put ln narrow tall
! cocks. After the dew is off the next
morning and the surface of the ground
j has become dry, open these cocks care-
1 fully, so as to not shatter pff the
I loaves, and repeat treatment until the
I hay is properly cured.
j If the weather Is favorable the hay
died
day.
another pailenl. T'.il. pattern! H«. y.u w.r Aoufi.1. w ow
deatli. as the m.^li time i> lo«t in liiayln*
irds?'
>ften—ln shuffling and dealing."
Far.too many cooks spoil the «broth.-
Dorothea M'ackellar. in July Smart Set
The most Important thing connected
that the Judges, lawyers and oih- r of-
ficials may obtain needed recreation.
Mutton breeds of sheep do not de-
pend on waste lands and hillsides to
become profited". Goo 1 she- p r "liire
pood pastures nnd pav wel!. Wool is
with the work of the sheep breeders simply a product of tho rheep, mJ no
i the selection of the rams from Cornier can miflce sheep pay whf> de-
elie\e I am the only physician present *Whlch to breed. Never under any con-| ponds on wool for his profit.
rhose graves are not all filled.' "
IN THE WEpiDINa MONTH |
Sam Bernard# the well known comedian • •
; Mrs.
HEAUnEl'LLY HOUND
FOU H HUN DRKD and FIFTY PAGES and
' There ato l-.o'pnpes in the bopk. ■ it is hound in cloth.with handsome
ly embossed cover, printed in large clear type on book paper
A Eiook worthy not only of careful reading but of preservation.
,£ HOW TO GET IT FREE
'S4'
4 V
all back
may be stacked in tlie afternoon, If
not, recock carefully.
Some alfalfa growlers. In stacking
the first cutting of alfalfa, put alfalfa
and dry straw or prarle hay In al-
ternate layer?. This 1* a satlsfictory
way If tho d/-y material Is available.
Others use 1^ to 15 poun'.s of salt
c air-slaked limo for eaoh ton of hay,
sprinkling the salt or lime wo, ns to
cover aa much of each load as pos-
sible.
Rxperlmen •• maae at th«? Alabama along briskly,
station Indicate that considerably less daughter of tli
rains are made by cattle when salt Is
mixed with the food. A trial of lime
advised that the best way to prevent
spontanous combustion of alfalfa Is to
thoroughly cure before stacking.^
lid flt u wedding breakfast in New
ink: "I am glnd to see here a luxury;
which all brides and bridegrooms are
, . uslofued I. for instance, called'
ie day in June upon the dear old lady
. ,|i.i my washing and ironing.
■Where s your son this morning.)
ii:: i | said said. 'I don't see
lihn around. 1 hope he isn't ill?'
"Oh. no.' said the old lady. "He's to^
married tMtfirov, and he's upstairs;
in he.) while I wasif out his trousseau.' "
:
FO HC0LLEX3B GIR1-S.
The late Paul Lawrence Dunbar used j
to like to Juke about the higher educa-,
t:n of women. In one of his lectures, do-j
livered late in June. Mr. Dunbar said: {
A lady, on a sultry summer afternoon,
called on some friends. The talk bussed j
fans waved, and the i
house kept twitching itfi-
fortably. frowning and making llttlo
Med exclamations of annoyance.
/, with an impatient sigh, she
and left the room.
WATER INSURANCE
We will mail this beautiful book to all who will p;t>
amounts due,and $8.50 for One Yem in Advance,for tho DAILY
STATK CAPITAL Spntl your order on this coupon
FOUND IN THE SOIL.
The following brief facts are boiled
down from an article by Professor C.|
Hopkins*, of the Illinois College of j
Agriculture, un "Fertility of the soli."
FISTULA
NO MONEY
TIUCURED.
Write for cur S.vpage bock on Rrctal Diseases. Hundreds ol Oklahoma and foutbero
Ktnm people ture dsnd cot one paid n*cnt until sstislie d c( .1 permanent . n t «-r
ti AS. P. MlKltS, M. U., Ill 1-2 Vt. MAIS JIRII I. OKI AHOMa CITY.
The Denver, Enid &GulfR. R
"Alfalfa Route"
rOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN GUTHRIE 0. T.
AND'KIOWA, KS.
'The short line between Oklahoma pionts and
Kiowa, Harper, Medicine Lodge, Kansas; Alva, and
Woodward, Okla., and the Pan Handle of Texas.
FREE BOOK COUPON
State Capital Company,
.Guthrie, Okla.
tor hack subscription, at the regular
year*111 advance, for the Daily
Fospremium, please mail tne.postpaid,die $2.50, t.sopa-r.
Sirs:—Enclosed find ?
1 ,te of S4.00 per year, and ti-S° 'or om' v
Statk Capital.
T ioili ixjund,embossed covered book,
The Destruction of San Francisco."
Namk
I*. (STOFHlCl
'ATI
Is What Drinking Eureka Spnngs
Water Amounts to in this Country
T;L,. 1 r- ,r,. Lhrep prln.lpftl cauats (or
He various forms
Different types of soli produce dlf- j w
ferent crop yields under the same con- , i
dltlons.
Soils side by aide but cultivated dlf- (
ferentiy f« i i term of year a produec Hi|~|tar>. 0(l(liti<>n. you have done ;til you
very different yields. • ( tn ur,],.8g you have pure, soft, living
The same soil dlffors ut different I lo ,t Mosf of the water in
times according to its Cultivation and , I(uj, part of the gountry, especially in
other treuement and lack of treatment | he towns where there is constant danger
ui.• ■ toil will produce 20 bushels of 1 of contamination, does not afford this
corn; unoUnr 40 bushels; another 80
►ell I- V.i.|fh JiO an a.-re: un- ' Jf
1 ,0firt ; 'l'1" lh' nuhllo iiih beg
other $100 per acre; another $200 per
acre lum-ly becaUie of their differ, nee
In fertility or productive capacity.; lll# economy of buying good *
Ht)il till! 1). run down#t -lead of spending ilie mom'. medi- •
Still can I"- improved. . lnc« white continuing the n* if impure j
Tho fertility of soil can be main-
summer fevers 1
on are growing so prevalent; they «r®
eating, had sanitation and bad drink-1
Iiir water. Your physician will tell you j
tills. If you are careful about the eat-1
very lm|K risnt essential to health.
,\1<>re fever*is traceable to bad water
than to any other cause. In learning
this ihc public '.uih bJgun to demand bot-
ilnl water from reputaole health rt-soits
for family use, and the m si. • <\ :.-i
W aton(
l .M,.n'
M R.no Mmon.1
. Among the bottled waters «i > family j
II v w„ ,,iev to lfli 'W noils I ml 1 •*M'1
It I. wo, ti, money Wlt, at th< ea
:Mpt ° ^ion I' - prosun. , ■ otl
1 makes it possible to get , fres .ly bot-
' tied article, with less handling by dls-J
DO NOT Nl^SS Til IS K.V.'E ( UAM I-
r (TO GET A GKEAT $'2.50 HOO&V UKK.
U *
guthrie, oki a.
* #
be able to Improve them.
the soli Ih vitally connected with pri-
nt and prosperity In farming, the great
perlty In farming, the greatest Indus-
try tn Illinois.
Neither live-stock nor clover, or
both ton- r will maintain the fertil-
ity of the soil.
The only way, "Preserve good phy-
sical conditions and then put WV „n-
rili.it**' Tf^- '
water, Just hk it flows f
ti Kuieka Springs, Is put
ilf-gallon bott
Id by dealers
n r.uthrie t
llv
th*
irks
Ion nnd
iisti and
Delivered
Connections nimlr at •Kiowa with all Santa F
#trainn, at Enid with il! Frisco and Rock Island
trains, at Guthrie with Santa Fe North and South,
M. K. & T., ('. R. I & I' . Oklahoma Eastern, and
Fort Smith and Western*
The most convenient way to ^et ty and from
Oklahoma City and Guthrie* Tickets sold through
nnd ba^Ra^e checked to destination.
J. J. CUNNINGHAM, C J. TURPIN*
'General Passenger Agent. General*Agent,
F.;
i k! a.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 65, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 8, 1906, newspaper, July 8, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126205/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.