The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 29, 1909 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE TWO
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. SUNDAY MORNING, ATJGU.3T 29, 1909.
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hood*!
saparllla Its great curative power -
power to euro many and varied com-
plaints, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver.
M my of the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
uamed, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
lor Hood's, (iet it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Karsatabs.
J tOIFLI
ONE BODY IS CREMATED.
IBM IS
ON 11 INCREASE
Prominent Planter Killed in Cap-
ture of Escapted Negro Convict
Who Used RapiS Fire Gun and I UNEMPLOYED. LIST GROWS.
Wore a Steel Breast Plate
Pal Also Strung Up.
His
Suits For
Damages Now
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ih-ss In making application for a fed
eral license. It la claimed that In all
of the other Btates that requirement
1b strictly enforced, but that In Okla-
homa licenses are granted merely to
'•John Doe, Owl Club, West Reno,
avenue," with no more definite ad
dress given, or "Richard Roe, Th
Lenox. South First street." Only six
or eight of the 150 federal licenses
held In Oklahoma City, Rive the
street number of the applicants place
of business. This lack of definite lo-
cations has hindered the officers very
Rreatl.v In enforcing the provisions of
the Oklahoma statute which makes
the possession of a federal license a
prima facie evidence of Intent to vio-
late the law.
The matter 1ms been laid before
Vnlted StateH District Attorney John
Embr.v and If It found that there Is
no way In which he can check It, it
will be taken up directly with the
treasury department.
BOPERTON. fja., August, 27.—Follow-
ing the shooting and burning of Ben
Clark, an escaped negro convict, by a
posse early today, and the killing of
jamea Durdcn, a prominent planter, who
wns a member in the posse In the fight
with Clark, John Sweeny, another negro,
who had harbored Clark, was taken from
ix passcenger train near Tarrytown to-
night and lynched by the posse.
The posse then set out In search of
Sweeny's wife.
Intense excitement prevails In this nee
tton, and it is feared that more lynch-
lngs may follow.
Four other members of the posse were
wounded In the battle with Clark today,
and Sheriff James Lester of Montgomery
county wi'l probably die.
The posse found Clark, an escaped ron-
vlet from the Bibb county chain gone.
In Sweeny's house, sweeny's wife wes
at home, but Sweeny was absent. The
sheriff called on Clark to wurrender.
For an answer he received a bullet fired
from a rapid fire gun. Durden was shot
d other members of the possp fell be-
fore the torrent of lead dealt out by
the negro. He continued to fire until
bis araminatloa was exhausted. He was
the overpowered and his body riddled
With bullet*. He wore a steel breast
plate that turned the bullets. The
body was placed upon a pile of logs and
•remated.
NOTWITHSTANDIN G GEN-
ERAL PROSPERITY.
UNIONS HAVE 22,000 MEN
Labor Organizations in Oklahoma
Number About 325 and 175
Have Reported to the Depart-
ment of Labor—Building Trades
Prosperous.
To Unite
Divided Tribe
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
raised over >200 In the few weeks
since the matter was first decided up-
on. If their mission is successful, as
all of the members of the party be-
lieve It will be. It Is expected to result
in bringing a considerable number of
the Florida Seminole* to Oklahoma
BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST
It Is quite fitting that the Baptist
church, which established the first
mission church for the Indians in the
new state, should also soud out the
first Indian missionaries. The first
church was established by Isaac M
■Coy.J a Baptist missionary. In 1820,
about the time that Fort Gibson w
founded, and only a few miles from
that fort. McCoy baptized Charles
Journeycake, the famous Delaware
chief, in Kansas when the Delawa
were on their way west, ills work
and that of the other missionary*
who followed him establish-v.l th
Baptist church veiv flrmlv among the
Indians of Indian Territory. This Is
especially true among the Seml'iolts,
wh^re every chief since I860 hap been
n Baptist minister.
CHURCH AT MOUNT SCOTT
The Baptists h:ive also been very
successful amonT the Indians on the
western side of the states, and have
an especially flourishing Indian eh..rch
at Mount Scott, composed wholly cf
Indians, which gave more money for
home mission work last year than any
other church '« the state. A thriving
Indian Baptist church Is also in ex's-
tence at Darllngt n, which was start-
ed originally m a mission station 1 v
the Congretat'. n il church, but turned
over I . the Baptist? for a nominal
consideration wh-m it found tll;:t they
were able tc tlo much more i-ffec've
work amo ig the Indl ins than the or-
iginal ownova of the mission
YV ill 7 est Case
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
received for extra work, as State Super-
intendent Cameron and other rfiembers
of the board of regents believe that the
attorney general is wrong In taking the
position that teachers in state schools are
state officers, and subject to the consti-
tutional limitations Imposed upon state
ofTieers.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
ENID, Owkla , Aug. 2S.—The annual
ramp meeting of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventlsts of Oklahoma opened for a ten
d.iys' session this afternoon Just west
« f the city. There are 200 living tents
In use, besides tlie dining tents and tab-
ernacle tent, which will sent 1.600. The
attendance is over 1.600 and many more
are coming from all parts of the State.
Among the notables here are Klder
Charles Thompson of Topeka, president
Kansas conference; Klder Clarence San-
tee, president Southwestern Union Con-
ference of Texas; Prof. C. Son nson, of
Texas and Eider W. A. Spicer of Wash-
ington, D. C.
^ ^
REilON CLOSES
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Harriman as he
Reached A merica
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
on his departure for Europe three
months ago noticed a marked change lu
hlH appearance.
FACES CAMERAS
But however lie might feel, Mr. liar
rlman did not propose to go any nearer
toe bead of the Invalid class than was
absolutely necessary. Many inen In per-
fect nealth would have quailed at the
sight he beheld as he stepped to the
rail overlooking the pier. Massed in
solid battery in front of him, to right
and left were sixteen photographers,
and back of them more than fifty re-
porters, me former aiming: their cameras
and the latter eyeing him searchlngly.
For an Instant there was a hush; then
someoody clapped bis hands, and tlie ap-
plause was taken up from end to eni
of the pier. Mr. llarrlman took off hit
hat and bowed, a ijuisxlcal smile on hli
pinched face. "Hello, boysj' he said
and there was an answering of chorus 01
"Hello, Mr. Harriman; glad to sec yoi
back."
Then came the photographers. "Close
up to the rail, Mr. Harriman, please
one of them called out, and as Mrs.
Harriman, Mrs. Robert S. Gerry, Jr., and
.Miss Mary and Miss carol Hai+lman, his
daughters, and Ills young son, Roland.
Joined him there were insistent calls for
them to pose with him
GROUP IS POSED
little this way, Mrs. Harriman.'
went tne request from pier to deck. "A
little more to the front. Miss Harriman,
please," called another, until the group
was set to the satisfaction of the pro-
tographer. .>ow then." one of them
called, and for two or three minutes
there was a continual volley of abutters
and slides, seemingly to tHe keen amuse-
ment of the entire Harriman party.
Hurry up. boys^' was Mr. Havrriman's
only comment, but he made no move to
leave the rail until somebody returned
"All right!' and the photographers hasti-
ly reloaded their cameras to catch him
as he headed down a rather steep gang-
way from t^e upper deck of the tug to
the pier. '
Judge I^ovett started to take Mr Har-
riman's arm, but wns sjnlllnglv brushed
nslde. and #nlone the financier made ids
way slowly down the i ingway and across
the ffler to Ids private car. It was evi-
dent that Mr. Harriman was trying to
step off briskly and was making a su«
preme effort to show that he was far
from being dangerously ill. His phi k
brought whispered praise from nil who
watched his carefully placed steps, and
nods of understanding passed from one
to another.
Although he tried to bold his head
high and glanced bravely at the llttt-
army facing bis ttfere was no conceal
Ing the fact that his strenpfji was les'
than when be went aftonrd. Ills shoul-
ders were stooped nnd there was little
spring to his trend. As be neared th'
steps of his care he tottered for a mo-
ment. but recovered himself before any-
body nad a chance to take his arm,
though he permitted himself to be as-
■Sisted aboard the car.
In spite of rhe general prosperity
which has existed in oklahoma, an aver-
age of nearly 40 per cent of the workers
In Jhe ranks of organized labor were on
the unemployed list during 1900, accord-
ing to returns made to I^abor Cummin
sloner Cuarles L. Dougherty. For the
first quarter, with 31 organizations re-
porting, they show 33 per cent unem-
ployed. Twenty-five organizations re-
porting show 24 per cent unemployed for
the third quarter, and 38 organizations
reporting show 45 per cent unemployed
for the fourth quarter. The reasons given
include strikes, lockouts, reduced num-
of employes, conpetition with non.
union and cheap foreign labor, and n
general falling off In the building Indus-
try.
MEMOES ON INCREASE.
The membership of the unions luis
steadily increased, however, until there
v approximately 22,000 union men
In the state, in all there are about 321
labor organizations In the state and
out of that number 175 have reported
to the department of labor. They show
a total membership of 12.324, against
13,177 members reported by 197 organiza-
or the year 1907. The average
membership of the 175 organizations re-
porting for the year 1908 is, however,
found to be 70.4 as compared with 66.8
for the previous year. On this basis
It Is figured that there has been a guin
in the membership of the organizations
porting of something over 800 mem-
bers.
BUILDING TRADES FIRST.
The building trades seem to be tne
most proHjterous of any general class of
organizations. With fifty-three organiz-
ations reporting tney report an average
wage per day of $3.86. With forty-four
average work day of eight hours. With
40 organizations reporting they show
that their members are employed on an
average of 8.4 months per year. With
fifty-eight organizations reporting, the
average membership is showil i<> be I2.fl
Twenty-five of the organizations Includ
ed In the building trades report that
they have a working agreement with
employers .ind sixteen have not. Twentv-
slx accidents arc reported In the building
trades, none of them* fatal.
RAILWAY EMPLOYES.
Railway employes, including railway
ir men, railway clerks, bollermakers
and inacnlnlsts, as well as employes In
train service, with twenty-three organiz-
ations reporting,, show an average dallv
wage of $2.40. and the average hours* of
labor 9.4. They are employed on an
average 10.3 montus per year. Eighteen
have working agreements with employers.
Altogether sixty-seven accidents were
reported, most of them In train service
nd six resulting fatally.
Under the* miscellaneous tVades, In-
ludlng barbers, bookbinders cinarnuiU-
rs. musicians, garment workers, leatTier
vorkers. printers, et. . o." organizations
■eport. They show an average daily
vagc of $2 >. wh^ h Is rather remark-
ble when It Is taken into consideration
that this classification includes the gar-
ment workers, telephone operators, and
one or two other crafts with a wage of
_>nly $1.28 to $1.60 per <lay- .The aver-
age work day Is S.8 hours, and the av-
erage time employed per year Is 8.6
months. Thirty-seven of them have work-
ins agreements. The average member-
ship is 95.5. Only four accidents are
reported, none fatally.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE.
The recommendation for legislation
made by the various unions include:
I'nssnge of a iV.v making the minimum
age for telegraph operators 21 years and
compelling them to stand a thorough ex-
amination; a law creating the office of
state plumbing Inspector and requiring
all plumbers to pass examination; a law
compelling all convict-intAe goods ship-
ped Into the state to be labelled* "con-
made."
Blue and Gray Association Meet-
ing at Bridgeport One of the
Most Enjoyable in Its History.
0 Many States Represented -Im-
proving Grounds.
BRIDGEPORT, Okla., Aug. 28—The
fifth annual reunion of the Blue and the
Cray association of Southwest Oklahoma
closed tills afternoon after a four-days'
session. The meeting was as successful
as has ever been held, although the hot,
dry weather to some extent lessened the
attendance.
While the number in attendance was
practically as large as In previous years,
the list of veterans is yearly growing
less, and this year this fact was more
noticeable than ever before, and it wi|
be only a few more years until all those
who participated in the late rebellion will
nave answered tlalr last roll-call.
on Thursday, /he second day of the
session, Judge Holding of Anadarko,
made the principal address, while John
H. Seger of Colony, highly entertalnel
those present, not only by telling the
experiences of soldiers during tho
but also by telling the experiences of the
pioneers of Oklahoma, he having beei
one of the first to take up his resident'
lu the territory. Mr. Seger was also
much In demand as a speaker at the
nightly t ampflres.
There were veterans present from the
following states: Alaoama, Arkansas, Il-
linois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mary-
land, Missouri, Michigan, Mississippi, Ne-
braska, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin, Georgia, Washington,
D. C., and veterans from the Spanish-
American war.
It is the intention of the association
to make the reunion next year the larg-
est ever held by making it of a mure
general nature, by including in the mem-
bership the veterans in all the territory
in Okla noma west of the Rock Island
railroad, except the extreme northwest-
ern portion.
The local camp of the association aided
by the ladles' auxiliary, Theresa Circle
No. 45 has, during the last year greatly
improved the reunion ground by the erec-
tion of an auditorium with a seating
capacity of 700, rest room and a large
eating house. The city has also aided
by clearing tho underbrush from the
ground, making the approaches more
passable and by digging several wells.
Friday the annual election
and the following officers chosen: W.
Sherwood. O Keene, president; Dr. J.
Lambkin. El Reno, vice president; J.
W hitehall, Bridgeport, secretary; W.
Waterman. Bridgeport, treasurer
Pettlo, Bridgeport, chaplain.
Sil-Kid
Fine Shoes For
Young Women
They Fit
They Wear
They are Stylish
They are Ex=
elusive many
others as good
but none
BETTER
Sil-Kid
.
Fine Shoes for
Young Women
FOR
The Society
Woman
The Business
Women
The
Home
Woman
Style, Service,
Comfort
held
B. R
GIRLS TO GO 7,000 MILES
TO WED PASTOR FIANCE
Miss Ida Bruggerman Plans to
Wed the Rev. .Martin J
Frosch at Rio Janeiro.
LA PORTE, Intl.. Aus. 28.—Mies Ida
Bruggerman of Kendallville will leave
this we. for Brazil. South America,
where she will become 'he bride of Rev.
J. Frousch, a young Lutheran mission-
ary.
Bruggerman will be met at Rio
Janeiro. Brazil, by Mr. Frousch who will
August
August lias been
a hard month on
leot, the heat from
pavement, the in-
tense heat from the
sun, but you should
see how many la-
dies we have made
comfortable with
our Sil-Kid shoes. It is
quite remarkable how
they send their friends
to us. You try us once
and you'll do the same.
September
September will
also be hotbut there
will be cool days
and w e will all be-
gin to think of our
winter foot-wear.
Our stock of Sil-
Kid shoes for wom-
en and Bostonian
shoes for men are all in,
we are showing them in
our windows, the styles
are exclusive, come in
and let us show you.
port her to their net
id ding will take plac
ho
Th
in marriage to the clergy 111
won her when he wa
, where the
young lady
o lie united
who wooed
a pastor in
SEC Y HESTER S REPORT
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28— Secretary
Hester's statement of the world's vis-
ible supply of cotton shows a total of
a gains 2,or -\*fr last w•■••k. Of
this the total of A merit an cotton is 1,
44." against 1. last week.
Bremen stock revised by addition of
8.700 bales American.
FOR Ml£N
Bostonian $5.00
-'tacy Adams $0.00
Stetson $0.00
Commonwealth Shoes $11,50
mm
mm
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Claremore Institution Has Bright
Prospects for the First Year
of Its Exitence.
Okla.. Ann.
est In the Stat
28.—Ti
CLAREMORE,
widely telt lnte
sitv s. hooi at Claremore is evidence^ n;
the large rtninber of letters! of inquir
from parents*and students from ever;
part ol th< State. Both the faculty am
citizens nf the town are very enthuslas
an enroll men
Bed Wetting
Inability to hold urine during night or
day, in old or young, is a disease, not a
habit. My harmless pastilles is guaran-
teed to cure it or any Kidney or Blad-
der Trouble. A 25c pkg. Free. C. H.
Rowan, Dept. 222, London, Canada.
whie!) f ir exceeds the former expecta-
tions of President Murdaugh.
The First Annual Announcement,
showing the course of study, etc. has
been published and is attracting a areat
deai of attention from students and par-
ents. The Faculty of this new State
ifni ersltj school cannot be excelled bv
any Institution of the state. AH are
graduates of the leading colleges and
universities of the United states. As for
President Murdaugh himself,« he needs
no introduction to the people of Okla-
homa, Suffice it to say that the Board
ot Regents were most fortunate In se-
curicf; tlie services of this able educator
whose work in this state In former days
has made a lasting impression.
The site established and donated by
the people of'claremore for the location
of tlie school is indeed beautiful. In
fact, everything seems favorable for a
very successful year in this, the first of
its existence.
James B Crabhe, bead of the Depart-
ment of Oratory, has just refOrned from
visit through the western part of tho
stntr, and announces that the people of
that section are highly elated over tho
fact that a school of this kind Is to be
ntly In their midst.
CRASH KILLS TWO MEN
Twenty Injured When Wabash
Train Hits Extra.
KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 28 —1Ti#
persons were killed and twenty In-
jured near Julesburg today when Wa-
bash passenger train No. 51, crashed
into an extra train. The dead are.
Henry Ludwlg. of Queen City.
Freeman Thompson, of Moberly.
TO-NIGHT
ln{|iiti
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
VIGILANCE COMMITTE
MUSKOGEE. Okla., Aug. 28—For
the purpose of protecting tnetr Nome*
against pilfering negroes, 25 farmers
have organized a vigilance committee.
The move is the result of tne
by an unknown negro on Mrs. Jeff Rat-
cllff. last week.
SHOULD BE A RESIDENT
In geply to an inquiry from J.
Grady* prasld4lt board of p<
cation at Hartshorne, as to whether
a person living outside of the corpor
ate limits should be named as a mem-
ber of the city teachers examining
board, Assistant Attorney General W.
C Reeves holds that while there Is no
definite law on the subject the weight
I of precedents is ngalnst It.
Despair and Despondency
No one hut a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the
deftpair, and the despondency endured by women who carry
a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and
derangements of the delicate and important organs that are
distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com-
pletely upset the nerves if long continued.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for
weakness and disease of the feminine organism.
IT MAKES WEAK VVOHEN STRONO,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothe* pain.
It tones and builds up the nerte* It fits for wifehood
and motherhood. Honest medicine dtulert sell it, and
have nothing to urge upon you as ''just as good."
It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of oure*.
Ask Your Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many cures.
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
tnly, and he will 6end you a fret copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers,
la handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y .
"SUNBEAM"CAUSES LAWSUIT
IS ONE OF THE NEAR BEERS
Test Case From McAlester Filed
in Criminal Court of Appeals.
Drink Much in Vogue.
A trut cnie to d°termlne whether or
not the sale of "Sunbeam." one of the
numerous "nenr beers" much In vogue
on the enet side of the state. <§ in viola-
tion of the law wn* appealed to tha
erluilnnl court of appeals yesterday.
Harry Colin of McAlester wns arrested
nnd ponv'cted of selling "Sunbeam" nnd
sentenced to p1x months tn Jail and to
pay n tine of lis was not charged
with aeMIng anvthlng ntrong^r and no
evidence was Introduced to show the
amount or ntcohol In the drink, the con-
tention being that It wa* a nialt liquor
within the meaning of the Rlllups act,
ard therefore prohibited. The fstlmon?
nf ti teacher In the McAlester high
school was Introduced tn show that It
was a malt liquor and tlie deff n«o ques-
tions the sufficiency of his testimony.
CITY SHOULD PAY EXPENSE
All of the expense of n special ref-
erendum election on the granting of n
franchise In a cltv must be paid by
the city, according to the opinion of
Assistant Attorney General W. C.
Reeves to H. M Thacker. city attor-
ney at Mangum, who hnd Inquired
whether the cltv or the corporatl
seeking the franchise should stand for
the expense.
Where Are You Going This Fall?
A Look Over This List Will
Make It Easy
STYLED "THE SCHOOL OF STATESMEN'S CHILDREN."
A Hoarding and Day Institution for Young Women and a Nlgfct School
for Men and Boys.
Classical. Scientific, Normal and Commercial Courses. A Well Equipped
Kindergarten.
A College of Music and Art.
Address the President Guthrie, ORltv
References: Speaker Murray. Tishomingo, Sen. Davis. Sapulpa; Rep. Durant,
Durant; Sen. Thomas. Lawton; Judge Ollphant. Tulsa. Sec. Normal School Mitch,
Guthrie; State Supt. Cameron. Guthrie; Fx-Oovs. Ferguson, Jenkins, RarneB.
Seay; Sen. Mayner, Broken Arrow; Sen. Cordell, Chandler; Clerk Supreme
Court Bonnar, Guthrie; gen. Hl.lups, Cordell.
Gem City
Business
College
QUINCY, ILL.
Annual attendance 1«00.
20 teacnern. Students from
majority of slates. Occu-
$10MM
graduates.
d. Typewriting. Hookk«0ptnjE. Ac-
I Hii«Ii)<<na I'rHrtloe, I'nnmnnsliTp and
iK-mntlrs. Write fur our lfulIllus-
trated catalogue giving full Information fr««.
I>. L. MUHBELMATf, President v
■o.-k Hoi Ml Unln.y, IIHnola\
F'.I'.M'.I'mI'.
To Father* of Motherless Girli
Y «■ fc* th« oI row UtlW oat wjl he
•abroad if pw mil aoBuH ittr is ihe car* J Urn Gwhofcr Stotan J
Sl Tm i A(«ia 7 r -t
Si Tsnm'i k bo* Wo* M4l • TU
W—Imi oi A ntolt'n* ■ rrafnomS t y rite UiuvMBtr
at Maan, w4uJ> wof* th* mukn«a of my Mualnt p ukabaf fna
St Taram'a Academy, Kansas City, Mo.
' Tbii U Um only Coarwit Sckool m
r«cof*to<L It ■ IJj
to r.. ^ W- «i4t mm.
bow I* th* dull) a pnmmr.
irunruv. or ■r«ka« daiartiamts
TV nuwion ■ m tnd
mume art unruig rtw aval pn4u*al
to ba lound r (he Wert.
And all J (hear
arc to ha had amoirt hno*4ikr
mf am th* brU- -
th* fantir manai— tad pnd nraak
ill the pufola aaat m auxh at
IS
Carlisle Military Academy
Prepares boys for University. Technical School, Govern-
ment Schools, CivilServlco Position, Railway Office Business,
and Commerce Business.
Has Gymnasium, and Swimming Pool. Athletic Field.
Track. ^
Best discipline and Instruction. • v
Write for catalog and special circulars.
Arlington, Texas.
ST. AMES ACADEMY
GARRISON. AVENUE
FORT SMITH. ARK.
Conducted by Sisters of Mercy, is a flrnt cla^s boarding school for Girls
location Ideal Curriculum comprehensive; music and voice culture as apo-
iilty. On "A. 8treet," the Sisters conduct a boarding school for Boys, under
twelve years or age.
For terms please address SISTF.R SUPERIOR.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 29, 1909, newspaper, August 29, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127438/m1/2/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.