The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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.VOLUME 5.
CHANDLER. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY. .JULY 29,
189<B
4h
1st.
Efii.red at tin*. postntficc tt Chandler.
Oklahoma Territory, as second-class
"r, 1H9L
W. 11 Piiknoii. ... Editor and Manager
Mas. ( 0. French Associate Editor
" SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year $i.oc
Six Months V
Three Months
Official County Paper
for delegate to congrb8f
. JAMES R. KEATOX,
oklahoma city.
Territorial Central Committee.
II French, chairman Chandler
Rov Stafford, secretary. Oklahoma City
8 E Coates, Tyrone.
C A fetewart, Catawba
.1 ^W)sborne, Ball " •
J S Allen, Norman
II Li Walck, ti rand.
M L Cook, Arapahoe
R E Bray, Enid
Beaver
Blaine
Canadian
Cleveland
Day...
Custer
Garfield
fcrant H R Walling, Medford
Greer ( M Howe. Graves.
Ka.v G M Shaver, Blackwell
Kingfisher H C Wilson. Kingfisher
Lincoln. W II French, Chandler
Logan L F Laverty. Guthrie
Ooble A W Tucker
Oklahoma R E Stafford, Okla City
L*ayne L Walker, Stillwater
Pawnee 1) B Gould, P awnee
Pottawatomie J W Saxton, Teoumieh
EMpr -Mil!- E 8 Wiloox, CloudChief
(ieo II Colson, Alva
Woodward , „..R W Hart, Persimmon
Territorial Committeo Meeting.
AII members of the Populist Territo-
rial Committee, who can conveniently
. do so, are requesied to meet with the ex-
ecutive committee at El Ren >, August
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Kerfoot hotel,
t- consult with the Democratic Territ*
rial Committee upon the congression.nl
and legislative campaign.
W. H. French, Chairman
Commissioners' Proceedings,
Chandler. Okla., I
July 7, 189S. i"
The board m< t pursuant to recess, all
members present. • «
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
The cas' of the remonstrance of A E
Mascht #ot al against the issuance of a
liquor license to Flyn' & Sparks to sell
intoxicating liquors jn First ward in
town of Chandler was resumed and
i.fter the examination of several wit-
nesses and hearing the argument of the
counsel for b< th sides, it was moved by
.1 H Clary that the petition of Flynt A
Sparks for a license to sell intoxicating
liquors in First ward in t< vn of Chand-
ler be granted and the clerk be order-
ed to issue 1 hem a license for the reason
NUMBER
• The new charter which the city of
San Francisco adopted at the recent elec-
tion (14,380 votes "for' to 12,025 votes
' "against") is so much better«than any of
the drafts previously submitted that few
can regret their rejection. Wo large city
in the country has so democratic a plan
of government as San Francisco will
have when the Legislature gives its<for-
mal approval'to this municipal constitu-
tion. Both the referendum and tf«e in*
tiative are introduced—the Referendum,
as we a nticjf a4ed.being applied pecia
iy to thtfcclass of ordinances where the
eorruption i tlie people's representa-
tives is most feared No new franchise
whatever for light ng, water, or street
railways cau be -ranted without the
ratification of the voter? at the next mu-
nicipal election, and no street railway
franchise can be renewed wilhit ™"
ninety days yf its expiration, and even i The following ciairnj
then its renewal must be submitted to the : unless otherwise stated
voters if fifteen per cent of their num-! Claim 1040 F B Gebk
ber so petition within thirty days of the
passage of the ordinance* Fifteen per j
cent, of the eligible voters of San Fran j
cisco is indeed a fcuvc number of peti
tioners. but this number can be secured
in case there is strong evidence of brib
ery in the passage of the ordinance, or in I
case there is a strong popular demand |
for the public ownership of the franchise
It is also of note^hat when new street
railway charters are granted, the condi 1
tion is imposed that the tracks and other
real estate shall become the property of
the city at the end of twenty-five vears.
The provision made by the initiative re-
quires the same percentage of petitioners
as does that for the referendum. Fre-
quent resort to it is unlikely, hut the non-
ofHce holding citizc^s will have the sat
isfaction of knowing that no measure
strongly demanded bv a majority can be
defeated for any great length of time by
tiie hostility of officials. Possibly the
greatest gain coming from the new sys-
tem will be the impulse given to reform
ers to spend their time in educat'ng a
majority to their side instead of spend ,
inif it in besieging officials to adopt nieas- |
tires for which there is no strong popular
demand. Whatever makes for better j
popular education makes not only for |
better government, but for something
fur more important—better citizens — 1
ihe Outlook
1218 D W Wolfe over-
seeing poor ■$ 00
• 1210 .1 C Barker board
ing poor j mi
13*2 .1 JI Clary over
nig poor
The board then took a recess until
July 8, at 0 a m.
G A Si^itb.
County Clerk
By S £ Provolt, •
I >eputy
Approved this Sib .lay of July 1SDS
1* W Wolfe.
Chairman '
Chandler, Okla., )
July 8, 1808. f
The board met pursuant to recess, all
membei - present* # •
The minutes of previous meeting read
and approved. •
The quarterly reports of Olive Stub-
LhT °f 1 " A petition was wanted dividing Kick-
Thb nomination of Judge Kuaton is
cordially indorsed by the populists all
over the territory, except in Cleveland
and Pottawatomie counties, and ii
those counties we think the dissatisfac
lion will, to a great extent, disappear be
fore the campaign Is hall over.
\\ i. appreciate the complimentary men
■ 1 >n of our election as Chairman of the
j -rritorial committee by a number of our
brethren of the press, and return our
thanks for same, but as wc are rather
short of 8p;me ive will depart from the
U3ii.ll practice and make this brief
kuowledgement of the courtesy Instead
of i|uoting the notices in full.
'ames I!. Keaton, the fusion candidate
for delegate to congress has been a resi-
dent of Oklahoma for eight years He
came to (Guthrie from Waco, Tex. where
. hail just been admitted to the Imr At
Guthrie he practiced law uniil 1898 !u
litcmlier of that year he was appointed
yli; -of the Oklahoma City district to
■ ii! the term of Henry Scott. He held
t position With credit and honor to
himself until March 11. 1HU8, when he
whs succeeded bv Judge It. E. Burwell.
II i sides at Oklahoma City where he
is n .w engaged in the practice of his
profession. Mr Keaton is ,'ttl years of
i«c and has been a democrat all his life.
He Is a native of Kentucky.
Tiik ipiddle-of the-road national ron*
v.niionthat was called by Wharton,
■ it'ker and a few other dissatisfied mem-
beis of the National committee to meet
at Cincinnati, September 4. has been
>i . onioned. It found no support even in
I >as where the middle-of-the-road sen-
liment was the strongest. Thefc seems
to be :i disposition now to cease fighting
in the National committee over the ques
liun of fusion until X9'>ii It was resolv-
iy the i ammiitee that each state and
!-:i itory should decide for itself the
■ ration of local fusion: and this seems
• 11 'hlc t" tin southern populists
I > 1.1 Ognlir. the fact that fusion in
- ate elections Is sometimes absolutely
< nary to prrVdnt miigovarnOHidf and
I 'rtlon iu state affairs,
In a recent mi«view Tom I. Johnson
Ohio, who bus wrung from th'- people
in : ns of dollars t>y holding railway
■ .-.n ■ it Ii " ? i ■]>,! ri.itur.i
ii mopolies. made thi following plain
iad bold confession 'I am a thief, and
. - loo( tta any I" ™on w periuitted by the
i juopoliiation of natural resources and
'ate ownership of public utilities to
. utnuikte wealth that docs not belong
1 ' him, iust so long will people of mv
I be willing to commit such theft,
in this time on it shall -be my task in
to o|.1 !. the ejits of the people to the
,i: eess whereby they foolishly permit
.jinselves ti' b robbed aud to p"int out
'tern the wa> to abolish a system
wuich enriches nic and impoverishes
ucouelves. \\ hai the world needs is
It charity but Justice 1 shall refuse
■ iiu4 as ever to issue ch-cks for cbari
' ible institutions. aniMiiill nut bequeath
money for buildinir churches and libra-
My family shall,be well provided
foi >but the balance of my Wealth shsll
c ti leach the p pie h< w to prevent
ind others of my klod from robbing
•'lfcin
Tho Populist Platform
\\ i , the representatives of the People's
party, iu convention assembled, do here-
by
lies.ilve. Thai w- declare our *legi
ance to the principles of the People's
party asset forth in our last National
and Territorial platforms.
1 hat we are in favor of. and invite,
hearty co-operation of all Ire. silver
forces In the Territory, to the end that
honest and economical government may
be secured.
ti That we extend to the Guthrie Tv
pographioal and all other labor unions
"Iir heaity sympathy in tin*. eli,,ris to
obtain living wages in the contest with
organized capital.
J We view with alarm the systematic ef
fort to increase the burdens of taxation
by boards of equalization, aud we con
demu as unjust the pretended right tt-
raise the valuation of property above
that returned by the assessor. We con-
demn it as a dangerous power which
tends toward the destruction of free gov
rumen t.
■> That we condem the action o! Dennis
Kiynn, Gov. Barnes and other republican g
leaders of Oklahoma in* des'-rting the
claim-holders in their etiorts to secure
free homes, simply because the people
would not elect a republican to congresb,
and we commend the people of Oklaho
ma for refusing to stultify tb-ir manhood |
by yielding their political views tose-l
cure the support of the republicans to the
free home" bill.
ti. That we ask and urg-1 of congress
that a bill be passed at the earliest possi-
ble duy providing for statehood for Okla
bomuand such parts of th" Indian Ter-
ritory a« may seem practicable, and with
out reflecting upon any partv. we 8ay
th>it a territorial form of government is
au expensive luxury which weareunabb
to endure
7. We demand the enactment into law
of the initiative and referendum and im-
perative mandate and will support no
man who is not pledged to this demand
8. We favor such legislation as will
secure to the actual settlers upon school
laud tlie preference to occupancy and
the full value of all improvements placed
thereon, and ar- opposed to placing a
maximum rental value upon said land
H ltesolved that we heartily iudorpi
the war for humanity now btlng waged
by this republic against Spain, .and s* nd
greetiugs of this eonvention to our brave
soldiers, who by their deeds of gallantry
have shown that Oklahoma is the home
of the brave and the land of the free
10. We denounce the policy of our
government in issuing interest-bearing
bonds and demand the issuance of iiTjf
interest bearing legal tender notes in lien
thereof.
That we appreciate and0#tnmend the'
Hon .1 V Callahan for his honest and,
untiriug efforts in the interest of fr< i
homes, and although they failed in the
attainment of their bjeet, they are none
the less worthy and we demand that the
nominee of this convention shall put
forth every Tort to obtain the passage
f a free homes bill.
The following p solutious w- re offered
by .1 Twumley.of Logan < ounty and at'
ded t" the above resolutions
Resolved that we extend to the (iutl
rie typographical union our hcurty «yui
patby t«< maintain living wages, us we do
ail labor organizations thai ate strut/
gllng in the uneqtyd contest with •. in
izeil and avaricious capital and hereby
denounce and condemn the action of the
Outhric header and Capital, the latter
the official organ of the republican party
oi <'i lahoma, in their tight upon<th<
union as an effort to crush and lespoi '
the laborer of just and reasonable coir; 1
* sat' n.
Hesolved. that wc discountenanc
the action < f th« administration in put
ting Iu* t th" ha' ds of the governors "f (
the several w .trv' •liid territ -fes th
power to nppoi: o volunteer
regiments and , , \me be
mg a violation di... .n tic principle^
that guarantees a government for and by 1
the people, thereby depriving the elec
*tiou of officers by enlisted men, as from
ril to ' (35 .and that a continuance of said
policy will impede the progress of enlist
ment
and
deputies fees ter
s ,)t.hn C tuneh
1J.'I4 F IJ Gebke and
depot ies f• •"# ter
vs John Claunch
1135 V 11 Oebke and
Davis fees ter vs
John Claunch
11811 F 1> Gebke and
deputy fees ter vs
John Claunch
ll'.T K B (i'like and
deputies summon-
ing grand jury
1138 F K Oebk.- Und
deputies fees ter
vs C Longshore
1130 F 15 Gebke and
deputies fees tei
vs Jack Brown
1141 F B «H.bk. and
deputi« s fees ter
vs bentley et al
1142 F B Gebke and
deputies fe*h ter
vs Murphy and
Fit/pat ri#U
11415 F B Gebke and
deputies feesdraw
ing jury
1144 F B Gebke and
deputies fees ter
vs Gross
1145 F B Gebke and
deputies fees ter
vs Anna Burda
1140 F B (iebke and
fees court
orders
1147 F B Gebke and
attending
district court
114.S F B Gebke and
deputies fees ter
vs A Parker
1149 F B Gebke and
deputies fees ter
vs Reno and W
Hamlin
I I "1 to I 15 Gebh '
deputies fee
vs (ieo West
1151 F 15 Gebke
deputies fee
Hcrndon
$ 15 00
:!6 20
•'50 00
20 00
We
ami
and
1152 F 15 Gelke
deputies fee
^ -i Joe Trace
115:5 F 15 Gebke
deputies fee
vs Mason
Langford
1154 F B Gebke a...I
J■ ""i e..in
mitnien"
USS s a Cordell (eei
as commissioner
of insanity
1165 F 15 Gebke and
Warren fees ter
vs Evans et ul
1100 F B Gebk' and
• f.M ~ ter
vs Jidiu Midfj i
lack
F B Gebk' and
deputies fees t'l
vs Henderson ,
F B Gebk' and
deputies fee* ter
vs A C Kennedy
1109 F 15 Gebk and
deputies fees tef
vs Galbreth et al
1170 F 15 Gebke and
, I apoo township into two voting precincts
were aiioweu I placing the place of voting of the
1 North precinct at the school house situ
ated on the nw £ of sec 20, twp 155, rang.
2, or district 13(>, Lincoln county:
The affidavit of M ♦' Hiatt. asking for
correction j f assessment, was granted.
The resignation of Geo Fisher, justice
of the peace in and for Wellston town
ship, was accepted. #
The following township officers were
appointed m ,
•I K Waltman, road overseer of road
district No tt, in North Keokuk town"
hip.
Al R Reagin, road overseer of district
No 2, in Kickapoo township.
F N l'hifer. road overseer of district
No 4. in Wellston township.
The following official liquids were ap
proved
F M Shaw, as treasurer of McKinlcy
township.
Henry Kinsey, as road overseer of
list rift .V , Kef kuk township.
\V C LalTerty. as road overseer of dis
irict No 1. Pawnee township.
C C Yaugn, as justice of the peace in
ud for Cimarron township. *
W G I'ardoe, as justice of the peace in
and for'town of Stroud.
The following claims were considered
and allowed unless otherwise stated
' I aim 988 S A Cordell fees
ter vs Ward et al $ A 00
" 1000 John Howard fees
• ter vs A C Ken
nedy
" 1000 Constable, fees ter
vs A C Kennedy
$25 50 allowed at
1000 Abb Sutton wft
ness fees
" loiK) Hill Tanip witnese
lees
1<XK) Paul l'arner wit
11C88 feCB
1000 John Gardner wit-
ness fees
" 1(KX) Henry fiercer wit
ness fees
J' 1000 John Biles wit
ness fees
" 1000 John Hiuch Wil
ness fees
100*) I)r Htiles witness
fees
1"00 Sam Hill witness
fees
" 1'mmi Miss Hull witness
lees
1011 State Capital Print
inv company ou
self-Inking Htamp
for distrie' clerk
1012 Lee I'atrick field
notes
'• 1050 W H French
blanks
1051 \\ H French pub
Hshing com.s pro
# ceedings
1<M 2 J C Chaney tnedi
cinc and profeff
sional service for
paup- r 50 al
lowed at
14 i:
and
14
24 45
20 4
11 iM
1107
11 OS
ter
and
f' !
and
\ s E Rollins
1171 F B Gebk'
deputies fee:
ns EM Tyler
1172 F B Gebke
feci ter
N Eli ■ ■ !
117J5 1' B (iebke aud
• Cash fees ter v
S C Cash
11*4 F B Gebk* ami
deputy fees ter*
vs .1 D Grissum
et al
1175 F B Gebke and
Davis fees ter vj
Barnhart
1170 P 15 Gebke and
fees 1
\- M'lJnmlcy
F B Gebke
11■ ubp'
.
w
Is the latest out. the cheapest and the best,
and we have big stock on hand which we
intend to close out before fall.* We also
carry the largest stock of ■;
General Hardware
in Shawnee, and keep on hand all kinds of
Blacksmithing, C ^rpenter's and Wagonmak
er s tools. We have n large stock of Farming
Implements which we wish to close out.
COME AND SEE US BEFORE THEY ARE GONE
Shawnee Hardware Co.
MAIN STREET, m • • SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA, 1
i
.
I
>
5
-T. .nr. .TT. .-ar. TT. TT. 7VL- *
* Needs Hust be Met.
" • 1825 J H Newby insan- •
ity case of Lula
Laeorse J 00
The board then took a recess until 1)
o clock a m. July 1 , 18ttf>.
(• A Smitb,
Count> Cb fk
By S E Provolt.
Deputy
Approved this 0th day of July, 1808.
1) w Wolfe.
Chairman.
17 05
-•:{ 50
1110
1115
in;
1 IK
II 1 •' ' -trip ;11dL'
" t
11
and
11
and
ler
aud
grand iury
f 15 Gebke
Warren feey
vs ii Carroll
11 SO F B Gebke
Smith vs count)
commissioners
1188 S A Cordell l ...
:is com of insanitv
1189 w f 1' re f.
. ter vs Ohas Loir'
1-io-l V 15 (v«bki <e. h
"\I Ci 1 n>u;i•
1505 F B G- bk' post
1200 F 15; Gebke f-
attending probate
1210 Fair Gordon
b «rdmg Ell Ty
i|
- 3 .
' d 'n itiu 11
pauper
1'eufjuay A Ho
land iraods for
i iup«r
1213 s N Fislo r trans-
portation of pau
per
1217 N B Eggleatoo
overseeing poor
1211
1212
t and costs
Mary E Dickinson^
witness ctf
A .1 Bulled wi«
ness ctf
1 M C Taylor ban
ing dirt in court
yard
1131 W II French pub
lishifig come pro
ceedings
1127 >' O Colburn sup
plies for prisoners
1128 Samuel Ellis sup
plies and medicine
for prisoners
UOt' W C Lafferty n"ti-
fying nssessor
1102 Mascho Lumber
Co lime
117i# K Funk livery
hire coins insanity
1182 SJ Jackman (piur
tefly payment on
iail contract
11 si! W H French pub
lishi nir corns pr<.
feedings and rail
for warrants
1 1h4 ^\' H French print
ing blanks
11*7 Leader Printing
Co furnishing tax
rolls $: ''• 25 allow
ed at
1192 Deacon A: I* I am
supplies for jail
•«
postage 2d <piart< i
119'' < Hive Stubblefield
• r• '. 'vf eiuiut
• superintendent M
quarter •
.Mrs C H Kirtley
boarding prisonei -
■
1 Arph Longtou wit.
ness ctf
' J *P Cook feeg ter
v \:ma Burda
W II French print
iii-' ;"s'ers and
publishing notices
HolTui tn, Charles
v Conklin q.iar
terly payment on
court house cod
1197
• ClIANOf-Kli, Okla., /
July ! . 189s. j
The board met pursuaut to recess, all
members present.
The minutes of fact meeting were read
and approved
The affidavit of M C Hiatt was recon-
sidered and treasurer ordered to transfer
his school tax from district 15) to dis-
trict 10, and the five mills excess re
funded
The certificate of error of Mrs J ( j..
Dodson for taxes paid bv lno
which was assessed to another and dif
fcrenl person was granted. i ^
By petition of citizens f South Fox 1 W
township Mack Pope was appointed
justice of 'he peace Inland for >aid ^
township. w
As Sam Bartcll, who was appointed i %ki
deputy sheritl al Stroud, did not fivi ^
l roper bond, on recouinicui!,i i in-! T 15 ▼
t'ebke Jim Dcl'ord was appointed in his sk
stead ^
The resignation of W A Flynt as w
trustee of Fox township Was Hi I epted %k|
and Joseph Hawes appointed in his J
place W
The quarterly report of Hcnfy^Me
Keown. county feasurer. was appointed -T
The followingclaimtMVi re considered w
or
t laim 1112 II E King «i!
guard # *
1118 S G McCoy jail
guard
1122 II ( Brunt witness
certificate
1155 P A Cordell f-e-
t"r vs A C Ken
nedy .
urn; s a Coflieli f
ter va Beats
Gilstrai'
1157 s a ( ord, , f. es
tCfr vg Joe
Patrick 0
1158 S A Cordell fc"-
tef \s Robert Fit'.
gerald
1 iso F B Hoyt witne-
certificate
1194 H A srnith salary
count i i i if ' !
quarter $:;? ' l"> r
w considered and a
lowed at-
1201 Henry McK own
salary as county
treasufer 2d <jufir
No matter I In- condit ion whether
times of ih'jioo of iwriodst of war
the needs of the* homo must bo .sup-
plied. Thero's never any oossal ion
in the wants that arise, and it's oi
the Utmost impoftance that you e*
pend t Ins money where perfect safe *
tv is assured; where every articb-
you purchase ^iven back full value
Those who desire to make the sou
son an economical one should invi-
titfftte the many claims we rnrtke us
the satisfactory store for trading
J Steaming into Port,
Solid O ■; Bed,' :it
Woven Wire spring
< 'oti,,n '/ op Matt res-
K it cheii Ta blrs a i ..
Double • 'a ne (Jhnlnf
Bed Hooms Suits- ai
^ on're in a safe harbor, from a pric- .u,-
quality "fandpfunt, when you r- >iim• i■«.*•'!
:i our Mew spring atoc i'." TI," -i\:
•o r- - the high quality i« p,.,,.
'onilble prices you have be. n I« .i inir I■ <
are here. There / • ervf lifm/1 i.a i H,..i
your furniture buying • Tsy ib> 'c
• vi rj Inducement that will niinm yn
buy. and will bring you buck ' V
List of Specials.
sat... .11.75.
•« at.
I.
I.'io.
w..vo, w,
Kitchen Sa
side (loan
\\ , *
5
and
J May Carpet and ;; ; \
" * Curtain Special.
10 :u"' •' ,'l«,ctlon lira- will in-'iir.- just II
Special discounts on :• 11 Carpets and |• . i u-
rfiet
. . .$l .fi<
... KMM
buying
!e«q ions i
Vou ■
1 00
*
. I*
a "♦
pafterns desire,
for ne v; ;to tlav •
R. W. Smith, s" * *7
' Shawnee, Okla
1 42 k
i r
*
K
f
*•
*
*
*
♦
*
*
♦
*
*•
*
*
*
♦
*
ii
&
*
*
4
*
*
*
*
1 83.
it 7 45
kou school district -is kino kum
Appi
miri U nidt th«
t'.o lay ' 'July,
ter
«" 1220 Elizal'eth I' -bci*
witmss ctf
The board th'en adjourne !
day, July 1(5. I^ji** >kt '■ elm i
A Sn.
Cou n i
' S K Provolt.
l eput\
11" ti?
C AMH,Kl! ilMa
July lb. IstiN
I pursuant i recess
purpose
.All lileu^l
< iiAMfn.i.ii ' kla , /
July 1- lW-s. s
; ! ii" I ; ■ ; . . it ' . •
t tewing i ' ' s for t •,< \
The board
meml^rs pre?—
The minutes; of the previous
* i ' r I upx !
Tin quartf-rl> rt port of the r : t r of Mrashear
deeds was rtpproved
The ofib !a! bond o! ^I t' pe u. ' • i
flu ;--ace. fox township, '".i jppro .
The oi^cial bond of ^ E J< lining
juhlicf of the peace, W Iston. wa- q
proved
Strayed.
On the 5th or '5th of July, l-*')s om
black team one bla( k horse blind in the
right eye, weighing about 1150 or 1,00**
I "undv in fai: woiking orde* the other
>• bud ma ■ bin/ or star in tin f tec.
blind iu the left ey w- igbine sb .
or 5 ou \ .'.yon--notifying rrn the said
t un will t>- er-il 1 > rewarded
5 . 1* Woodman
Chandler.
' >klaboma
fistray Notico.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
nil j ing described i « : as wefe ta. i d up .Tunc
I t. on the nw. quarter f sc. tion
" ! .;5, townshi*' ' ' anire K ■ . l y T. W
t 'ik
eft tl,r
V«
dd
lent
•wn
• Henry McXc
■-tamns for count
tf( asurer id quar
j ii ij
i i-pi y
♦s |
lered by th' boen
'Wing le'. ies be* made ' i
and that the > !erk extend
le 'ax rolls
i on • . -i n ry 11 Hpost*
•Mills I iii*d
•old allowed
ideretl
nt( d
T*|~
pun. a
Paw no
12- 1 R V Temming sal
iry is teachers
■ xaminer
ltJSl J F. Branson sa.
, ary as teaehcrs*
examiner
l'.'i Adi* Si Sands
cotttn for pauper
f
< Mrs Nolan .
* ' Mrs II., if
I >1 (
I;le fe
i Hi
monc
to I
cepine
Publioatlou
lt! ) Xotii.e fo
\ cat..-
•,r> M
ad v
3 V ' B
overseeing i
1 C-eik di.--
fees
vr Hhen rnljou
(i
K. • ton
A Braitl
f >ui; * y Clerk
^ K'' F
J, Moitnif. Aito
ik t UAHt,
ttiro > f r Piaittti^
■
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French, W. H. The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1898, newspaper, July 29, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150684/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.