The Oklahoma Safeguard. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1906 Page: 4 of 5
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cVTV DOINGs
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Prof. G. F. Perry, who has
been in Mo., for two months
returned to the city last Sunday-
Oklahoma City.
Vfe-'ttr 'fe-tt-'far WWWWWW* 'WWMr'Hr
j The Eastern Oklahoma Association
| held a grand sessiou at the Tabernacle
I Baptist Church last week. The Ladies
! Missionary Society was also in session.
Mrs, L. fi. Headers of Shawnee, Pres.,
Mrs. Dollie Foster, of Oklahoma City,
Newsome- Harris: Cards are. . „ „ .,, i,
*. - • 4' Vice Pres., Miss J. E. Hood of fcarlsooro,
out announcing the marriage ot .. „ lt. . ofc,ahnml4
Mr. Lucius Newsome, of Fallis, E"D,\8",,'h °' >m*
to Miss Mamye Harris of this Tre" • f' tarul^r" oT
- " ~ - • [Oklahoma City Cor. Secy. Th«- as
Columbus Bureau.
COLUMBUS MISS.
w d. adams. editor.
We have been away on tin-
road for more than three weeks.
To the Mt. Olive Sunday School j
Convention and Association at |
Osborn, the General Educational
Convention of the state of Miss.,
at Canton and to the Grand
at
SAFEGUARD DOWN
LUIM—— I
7 5^ E NTS.
to republicans:
We «e anxious to have ev«y|qkLAHOHA CARRIAGE
Republican in close touch, and work-
ing in harmony with the Republican !
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican j
WORKS
WE PAINT SEE
lop, dash or fender, build new work and
please all our customers. Do sign writ-
Beginning JULY 5—, the Okla=
city Saturday Sept. 1st. | mUtto™ opeiwf Thursday" with *Hev. "r. Chapter "meeting at Okolona" homa Safeguard will be Sold for the
Mr. J. H. Crowell of Orlando, j w. Campbell. Moderator. Peace u<i during which time my feet would C/yiAl I Pt?|f*F of OCT VC3.I*.
Okla., attended the Benevolent. harmony wi re In both session «nd the scarcely touch the ground nor ' I ■
Society sermon last Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. McPherson, of
Gainsville. Texas is in the city
visiting her husband.
Mr. Berry Cohran left for his
home in Mississippi last Thurs,
dav.
Mrs. W. B. Carter of Leavens-
worth, Kansas, who has been in
the city visiting Mrs. B. Green,
left for home last Saturday.
The rally at First Baptist last
Sunday was a success. Collec-
tion $45.00.
The National Benevolent So-
cietys' sermon was preached at
Mt. Zion Church last Sunday by
Rev. T.. Nightingale.
LADIES or GENTLEMEN can make
money selling our famous remedies, Tay-
lor's hair (jrower and Uandruff Cure,
(pomade) and Taylor's Face Cream and
Beautifier in 25c sizes. We waut a
local representative In every city and
town in the United States and can show-
how you can make a steady income of
from 2 to >5 per day. All goods guar-
anteed to please customers or money re-
funded. No capital required, no risk.
Pleasant employment. Write us at once
for full particulars. Addres, TiiLOM
Remedy Co., Dept. 22, Louisville, Ky.
Mr. Horace Pearson of Mus-
kogee, I. T., formely an old citi-
zen of Guthrie is very sick.
Mr. Jerry Pettes of Dover, Okla.
was in the city Saturday.
Rev. Geo. Nichols just re-
turned from Muskogee. I. T.
where he attended the Grand
Lodge of G. ,U 0. O. F. Rov.
Nichols is Grand Master. The
two Grand Lodges, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory were made
one at this session.
Mrs Josie Prathers, of Waco,
Texas is in the city visiting her
sister Mrs. Hester demons.
Mrs. Lillian Henderson accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Lillian
Henderson were callers at the
Safeguaed office last Wednes-
day.
Miss Florence Black, who has
been visiting her home in Iowa,
returned to the city last Thurs-
day and left for Langston the
same day.
The drama played at the A.
m. E. Church last Thursday
night was a success.
The following persons left
Guthrie Monday to attend the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Tabor
777-338at wuskoge": Mrs. Nancy
De Randomie, m.
church was greatly helped. Rev. C. T. I ejther would I have time to draw
Bacotta was elected Moderator, Rev. P. a Jong breath.
P. Barbee Choctaw Vice Moderator, Prof. j you ar'J badly missing over
J. J. Johnson of Luthei See y, Rev. J. A. jle(,e jQ oU(, anIlllal meeting, j
Williams of Jones City, Treas , Prof J. Iieverthele8S the < IklallOina Safe-
Spears, Corr. Sec'y. The Association j ard is well represented by
agreed to give Rev. R. M Campbell a |^V8. Brown, Jernigatl. of Okk-
fl„e 15.00 bible as a token of respect they | ^ ^ ftn(j other8
1 it f '.laa i .Hifiu I f'lllUl'ifV f f O
Remember
had for him, and excellent service he ren
dered as Moderater. Rev. Campbell
was Mod., of this Association for eight or
ten years and he stands high as a christian
gentleman.
Last Sunday was a great day at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. As the as-
sociation was closing, Rev. J. W. Stewart
of Geary preached an excellent sermon
at 11: a. in. Mod., Bacoats lired the
camp at S: p. m.. There was no way
to accomodate, the people at the night
service.
The following distinguished persons
were In the city last week attending the
assoltevs. C. A. Buchauan, Editor of
Safeguard, R. L. Smallwood, Mod. of
N. Dist; J. W. Jones, Pres., of Terr.,
Convention; S. S. Jones, State Mission-
ary; J. W. Capers, meat Inspecter; Prof.
N, J. C. Johnson, Statiticion of the Terr.
Convention and I> Wilson. Kingfisher,
Pres., of the Educational Board.
Hon. Wm. Harrison made a business
tripto Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.,
last week. The Lawyer is always In
great demand and 1 believe it is because
he does his work well.
Taft, Ind. Ter.
AAAAA/AAAAAAAAAAAAA^
The regular price is $1.00 per year, 60c for Usuedbythe Committee.
congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and | p'
. ... j t i_ . Ing at the
legislative record of the party, and, Guthrle carriage and Wagon Works
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt s ^ („n(0ieis tinted v> ith due courlety.
personality must be a central figure 5|h stree, acd.rctie Artnue.
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tions of One Dollareach from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will * *
send the Republican National Cam-
paign Text Book and all documents
If you are looking for a loca-
tion in this new country, where
you can have a pleasant home,
where you will find good climate,
good water, good business op-
portunities, good farming lands
and good people, where you can
live and enjoy life, where you
can succeed and prosjier, then
come to Taft.
Special sale on lots, August 15,
to September '15, 190t>. Choice
residence lots will be on sale at
only >30.00 each, and on easy
terms.
Come at once and select' your
lots for your new home.
For full information, write to-
day to
W. A. WEBSTER,
(4t 8-1) Taft, I. T.
Sewell, Oklahoma.
Thomas, Rosie De Randomie, m . victoria Wheeler of Okla-
A. Strode, Jenny Johnson, of' ;■< th. cifv visitintr
Dover. Sarah SmallwotKt, Maggie hoina ( it> lb in the city visiting
licGrew. A. m. Logan, Prof, r. her mother, Mrs. A. K. 1 erry.
G. Childress, Wm. Hunter, Jno.
House, Henry House, H. Hollie, Miss J- E. a t,a hel
Etl. McGrew, S. A. Lyons, Geor- ,tt Earlsboro was here n tew ua\*
In the official capacity of our
Sunday School Convention there
were two changes made, Rev. I. j
M. Mission, President and Rev- j
Y. P. Powers, Vice President.
The association Continued with
with same terms. Session good
About $1100,00 raised. Paid Dr.
L. G. Jordan 143.27 for Foreign
Mission.
Off for the General Education-
al State Convention at Canton,
Miss., but it seems that through
all disasters and words of dis-
couragement it tends to make
this convention a success. Our
delegates were on the grounds in
ample time for business. We
have never had a more pleasant
session in our history. President
J. C. Walker filled the chair as
a man equal to the task.
The convention was largely
represented by delegates and in-
dividuals throughout the state.
Dr. W. M. Beckham. L. G. Jor-
dan and many other distin-
guished gentlemen and ladies.
The election of officers was in
old style and past off quietly
without the sound of a gavel.
On counting the ballots it was
found that Rev. Sims was elect-1
ed president: Rev. J. C. Walker, j
let vico president; A. J. Brown.:
2nd vice president; J. W. Scott, ;
treasurer;Prof. W. I. Mitchell, J
recording secretary; J. C. Hill, i
cor., secretary; Prof. G' W. Hall
assistant secretary. No other
changes.
Our K. I. C. at Kosciusko,
six months, 35c for three months
one month
and ! 5c for
Help ns achieve a great victory.
James S. Sherman, Chairman.
P O. Box 2063, New York.
But
We will for SIXTY days from JULY 5th,
allow our AGENTS to take subscriptions for
75c per year, or the subscriber can send the
money direct to the office. No REDUCTION
made for less than a year. Old subscribers as
well as new ones can have the paper for this
price, if you apply, from July 5th to Sept. 5th
After That
v*. /WWWl/WWWWWV
The price of the paper will be $1.00 per
year as usual
Now Is Your Time
To get the paper while the price is LOW.
B. F. Butler
Real Estate and Pension
Agent.
OKLA.
>H. W. Conrad, A. M., M. D.,<
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR TREATING
! ...DISEASES OF WOMEN...
...AND CHRONIC DISEASES....
FIFTEEN YEARS* EXPERIENCE.
Lady Attendant Always in Officc.
OFFICE HOURSi
| 9:00 to 12:00 A. M , and 8:00 TO 6:00 P. M. ]
OFFICE:
117 South Sicond Strekt.
OFFICE 'PHONE—169.
RE8IDENCE PHONE 747.
< .« ^ BELL ' PHONE—157.
Money To Loan.
n. j. c. johnson,
Notary Public,
<r""Real Estate Agents:
Negotiate loans on Farms and
Chatties at cheap rate. Make deeds
mortgages, contract® and passing on
titles h specialty. Parties desiring
to locate in Guthrie, or Oklahoma
would do well to call oi him for
bargains.
Address, Lock Box 162,
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Hubbard Building.
► kuumi No . 7 and
mVIoney to Loan.
J. W. CAPERS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
REAL ESTATE & INSUR. AGT.
We lnuure agaiuHt Death, Fire, Aocldcnt
and SlckneM.
Negotiating Loans on farm* and making
Deeds, and passing on Titles A Specialty.
Parties desiring to Locate In Guthrie, or
Oklahoma would do well to call on us.
Address, LOCK BOX 87,
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Cor. Second St.. and W. Harrison Ave
INTERNATIONAL, L. A T. Co., B'LD'Q,
ROOMS NOS. 6, 7 AND 8.
You will need the paper to watch
the fearful Political Campaign to be
waged in Oklahoma this
it is being made a state.
The Crescent C. O. D. Q rocery
. . s-Lt t t > • | I Is the place to buy your Kroceries.
waged in Oklahoma tniS Tall wniiej hut save you money when you can buy
We do not trust and do not burst.
19 lbs. granulated sugar for $1.00
!) bars of White Russian soap for 25c
Swifts Premium Bacon, per lb 20c
For further particulars, call on or write to
C. A. BUCHANAN,
SaS^TiSSteS.352 W. Harrison Ave., Guthrie, Okla.
Our special home made flour, 50 lbs
Calumet Baking Powder, per lb
8 lb. cans of soup for
05c
15c
8c
I Our coffee and tea beats them all If you do not believe k, call and get _a
I ssmpie of them. People ask why we sell so cheap. It is because we sell for cash,
and do not take orders from house to house. Phone your orders to the CRESCENT
C. O. D. GROCERY. Phone 142. lour orders will be promptly delivered.
i is our way of doing business.
seems to nave a bright
before it. Money raised in the
convention $1740.49.
The grand session of the order
of the Eastern Star held ill Oko-
lona, Miss., was highly com-
mendable. Officer the same with
out exception. Report shows
that there was collected during
last year, $39,055.05. Paid to
beniticiaries ,34.991.80. A pretty
showing for the ladies and Sir.
Knights.
Rev. J. C. Walker of West-'
C. C. KINNEY, Prop., Guthrie, Okla.
oooo ooooo ooooo ooo
Kosciusko, Miss.
oooo ooooo ooooo ooo
Rev.jMcEwin preached an able
sermon last Sunday at the M. E.
Church.
Revs. James and Evans are in
the city carrying on revival at
the C. M. E. Church. We hope
M.
point was in here on last Sunday them success.
and preached two able sermons prof Hazley who has been
at ^Calvary Baptist C hurch. carrying on revival at his church
Miss Carcie L. Adams spent a at gtarksville has returned to the
portion of last week at Craw- j cj(-y an(j tells us that he had quite
Springvale, Twp., News.
The weather was very hot last
week.
■ Cotton is doing fine but the
rust is at'out in places.
Many people went to Evans-
ville Sunday to attend the as-
sociation.
R. W. Morris is yet acanidate
for the nomination to the Con-
stitutional Convention.
Mr. A. W. Rone of Louisiana
will be here this week on a visit.
J. B. FAIRFIELD,
TR WSFER COAL, WOOD AND STORAGE. RECEIVERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
inA OF CAR LOTS
407-409 West Harrison Ave.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
Phones No. 20.
Sypret i
friend Mr
gia i'atton and H. H. Thompson, j ago visiting Mi*
Mi* Allen i Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Mahal i
is inTlie city visiting her sister, meeting her old
mis. A. L. Lawhorn. (Turner of Oklahania City
Rev. G. Williams, formerly of
Guthrie but now of Anadarko,
Oklahoma was in the city Mon-
day and reports things in fine
shape.
Mr. J. W. Floyd of Langston
passed through the city enroute
to Cresent City, Oklahoma to
visit his friend Mr. D. F. Steel.
Tuggle. ford. Miss., visiting her school|a 8U€tessful meeting
I mate Miss Lizzy Hariston
Crescent, Oklahoma.
Missionary Rev.
Pawnee, Okla.. and
Eilonth of
Rev. L. D.
Simmons B. S. of Guthrie, Okla.,
recently closed a series of meet-
Mr. aud Alts. Wilkes White have re-
turned from the country where they went
to attend the funeral of Mr. White' Masom
homa City and is highly pleased
with his trip.
visit her soon.
Prof- Tuggle visited the M. T.
Bethel Sunday School on the
2nd Sunday and made a strong nlg a{ t(>1h place and much
talk in the interest of Sunday NVas accomplished. May
School work.
Mrs. Honoy Edwards is very
ill with that dreaded disease
consumption.
Mr. Frank Sypret attended the
Grand Lodge at Okla-
Mr. Tom Owens and Mr. Lus-
ters hands have returned from
Mrs Virginia Ashford who has 1 Kansas City, reports, nor much
been visiting Greenville and ! g°in!? on m Kansas City.
Yazoo City for several weeks i Oklahoma is the place for work. |
returned to the city and reports Mr. White died Sunday eve-
a pleasant trip. ning and was buried Monday.
Mrs. Sophia Harris and child The picnic last Thursday |
ren after spending four months | after the rain was fin
with her mother an '
mother.
Mr. N. B. Hooker, of Musk.
I. T
in in the city visiting his family. Mrs. Deli<
Mr. C. Moore of San Marcas, Texas is Monday ill T
iu the city. He is a finished blacksmith
Yates spent last
cumseh.
bless their future
bonders of success.
if zation was effected and a church
I was organized known as the St.
Paul Missionary Baptist Church
and the fallowings were organ-
ized: Women's Home Mission
work. Sunday School and B. Y.
P. U.
Mrs. Katie House is contem-
plating ok Jting a building at an
_ ; ~ . . I early date and open a first class
Pleasant hill, I lississippi, restaurent in the near future.
Mr. R. F. Hill is spending
few days in the ciiy.
and is looking for a location.
Mrs. T. Turner has returned to the city
after a few weeks visit to the eountry ! ^e are having quite a dry
at her mother-in-law Mrs. Mary Turner, j ^ ^ th(j v.„ather is very
Mr. General Jacksoh and Miss Kachel
Colield, were married at the home of the
bride on s. Uroad St., by Kev. b. J. Mrs. Julia Robinson who has
Donnai, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. j iieen very sick, is up again. She
Church August aoth., 1900. was at her grandson's Mr. W.
Mr. Louis Ralston, of this city left for Hoiliugsworth last Sunday.
Kansas City last Thursday to spend a _ _. . ,
few days with friends. Brother D. S. Thomas closed
Mrs. Lizzie Goodsea! has returned to 'f "Vival at New Garden the „ ......
the city from Wichita, Kansas where she 11th., and seven souls weieatl- for Meridian, Oklahoma to as-
has been to visit her mother in law Mrs. ded to the church. We hope
8, R. Good seal. they will grow strong in Ch'ist
Mrs. Myrtle McNary of Ripley is in the and be true workers in his vine-
city tue gueat of Mrs. Torny Turner. yard.
Mrs. Kitty Ma Joro of Hillsboro, Tex , We are sorry togay t|lat ,lea.th
on the 12th took from us one Mr.
J. V. Love. He leaves three
sisters and four brtohers to
mourn his lost.
M. F. Hollingsworth.
friends re-
work with : turned to their home in Memphis
An organi- j last Monday.
Mr. Burt is painting his house.
Mr Allen Eaton spent a few
days in the city last week the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Miller.
Mrs. C'allie Mallett, after
spending some time in Memphis
has returned home and looking
the picture of health to
Ecru, flississippi Dots,
till on the
Mrs. Mary Cheu is
sick list.
Mr. Marion Hard on was shot
accidently August 11th inst.
Special Rates
VIA
— Frisco
G. A. R. Encampment
AT
Minneapolis Minnesota
VERY CHEAP RATES.
Tickets on sale from Kansas points
AUGUST 11-12-13
Tickets on sale from Oklahoma and In j
diad Territory points
AUGUST 10-11-12
Final limit Aug "1st, but on payment
of 50c, cxtension'fee limit will be extend-
ed to September 80th.
Eagles annual meeting at Milwaukee
Wis., and Chicago, III.—Very low rates.
Tickets on sale AUG. 11-12-13; final re-
turn Unit AUGUST 22ml.
DR. A. C. JACKSON
Physican & Surgeon,
OFFICE—Cor. 2nd St. and Har-
rison Ave.— 'l-'none 6<W
RESIDENCE—
393 E. Perkins Ave. 'Phone t533.
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Calls to the country promptly
answered
t FOSO'S I
I HAIR POMADE:
Formerly known an J
"OZONIZED ax MARROW"
The "FRISCO" will also have Ipcclal j
merchants rates to St. Louis, Kansas
City, Chicago aud St. Joseph, on sale t
Mrs. TabbieCobb has returned certain dates during August ami Septeni- j
home from Memphis where she I ber- ^ee "Frisco Agent for pa rticulars, j
the den i h:lS ''een visitinK her 8ister and | D. CdF«riogton, F. E. Clark,'
light of her many friends. j ,lau£hter- Trav. Pass. Agt., Div. Pass. Agt.,
™ 1 j i , Oklahoma City, Okla. Wichita, Kas.
Mrs. Lucv Burton is expecting: Everybody is getting —i"
the Misses Jordans of Canton for the revival which will
next week. ia' Cherry Creek.
Miss Springs of Guthrie was
elected to take charge of our „ , , „
citv school tlle Sun(la-V School Convention
at Durant, Miss., this week.
ready
began
passed through the city last Friday en-
route to Iconium to visit her brother Mr.
Ed. Jones.
Kev. A. O. Cbichon who has been in
Kansas and Mo., for the past mouth has
returned to the city.
Miss Ada Slaughter, of Langs
ton spent a few days in the citv! The old people s concert was
last week. ' ,0VfT1 at the M E.
Church last Thursday night.
Kev. S. A. Kidge left recently r .
Some of our Lexington friends
sent us a copy of the Haptist
, Sentinel last week and it tells us
t or the best ice cream in the i that Lexington is up with the
city see Mrs. Mary Gholston. |
Miss Daisy Burt is attending | Mr. Dave Johnson left for
Padukah, Ky., on the 13th.,
where he will spend the rest of
the summer.
sist in a revivel meeting.
An "AD" in this
PAPER
Will Bring the Required
..RESULT..
The SAFEGUARD
Only 75 Cents Per Year
Rev. G. W. Golden left Mon-
day for Mt. Olive where he will
hold a revival.
Rev. P. A. Smith is having an
artesian well bored 128 feet deep.
Harvest time will soon be here
so every farmes will make ready
for gathering.
My earnest prayers is that the
Negro race may come togather
and patronize each other and
read the Negro papers, for to-
gether we stand devided we fall.
MISS a. E. STEWART, |
TEACHER OF PIANO ?
....Terms - Reasonable.... ?
S. Dlvlsiou St., - Guthrie, Okla. .j
H.H.THOMPSON
Boot and Shoe Maker.
CUSTOH WORK TO ORDER, j
Repairing A Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
and Prices Reasonable
337 W. Oklahoma Avenue.
STRAIGHTENS
KtXKY or Cl'HI.Y HAIR that It ftau hr-pnt <
. up in any stylo desired consistent with its <
k length. .
Ford's Hair Pomade was formrrly ]
nown s OZONISED OX MARROW' and is <
* the only safe preparation known to us thut i
"tes Kinky or rurly hair utraiKlil. at*
, ... irn ntxire. Its use makes the most Ntuh* _
, born, hnrnh, kinky or curly hair soft* 4
pliable and easy to comb Thoao results ]
may be obtained from one treatment; 2 to 4 1
' ' tiles are usually sumeient for a year. The <
.Rof Ford's Uair I'omailc ("OZONIZED <
► OX MARROW") removes and prevents «'
, draff, relieves itching, invigorates the nc
. st<ip« the hair from fallinKoutorbreakinK .
' makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, ]
* gi%-e« it new life and vigor. Being elegantly i
> perfumed tnd harnileaH, it is a toilet i
t necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. 4
, Ford's Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX 4
, MARROW") has been made and Hold contin
, „ bottle i
returned from the hundreds of thousands we <
have sold. FORD'S HAIR POMADE remains .
sweet and effective, no matter bow long you
keep it. Be sure to jjet Ford'f, as its use *
maites the hair STRAIGHT. SOFT, land i
PL1AKLE. Beware of imitations. Remember 4
that Ford's, Hfiir Pomade { "OZONIZED <
OX MARROW") is put up only in AO ct. si e, <
and is made only in Chicago and by u . The
genuine hai the signature, Charles Ford.Prest.
on each package. Refuse all others. Full di-
rections with every bottle. Price only 5« cts. i
Sold by druggists and dealers. If your drug- 4
gist or dealer can not aupply you. he can
procure it from his Jobber or wholesale dealer 4
or send ua SO eta. for one bottle postpaid, «
II 40 fur three bottles or 2 50 fer fix bottlm
npre«< paid. We pay _po iage •
charges to all points in U. S. A. When oit'cj
In- c"nd postal or ezpreaa mote" ci-i.'., an_ ,
this paper. Write jotr ^ame and .
pusseynuuf to
The Ozonized Or Marrow Co.,
(Mone genuint -without my signature)
76 Wnbash Ave., UbiQOyO, III.
Agcii • e-'^rywhere.
♦
V
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Buchanan, C. A. The Oklahoma Safeguard. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1906, newspaper, August 23, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275667/m1/4/?q=%22Guthrie+%28Okla.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.