Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1475, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VI.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 4 1894.
THE COMMONWEAL
Marshal Brown Issues a Proclama-
tion.
Mftilili Ofttrrr HttlUlliil ('uiiilfiiiiin (tie Lot
mi W lii< li C«iejf'« ik lui) U Ku*
( uutp. d DuilKf of sun
IMhkh
M«dU'iu«.
Washington, May Carl tfrown,
the marshal of tlie Coxey army. has is-
sued the followii./ special onlor to hi*
followers:
ti K.N IR A I. OllUlK NO. I.
Comrades of the Commonweal:
Liberty lies weltering in her own
blood t the nation'a capital city to-
night, stabbed in the home ot her
friends liy her supposed guardians.
Free speech has been Sltppreiaad and
policemen's clubs have taken the place
of the scales of justice.
The document is throughout
couched in extravagant phrases, and
at the conclusion relates that "after re-
maining in a damp, dirty dungeon sev-
eral hours" he was finally let out on
*.100 bail, which was furnished bv two
Christian ladies of Washington.
Must Change Quarters.
Washinoton, May 3.—Health Officer
Haminil has msde a report to the dis-
trict commissioners eondcming the lot
on which Coxey's army is encamped as
a place likely to breed disease. He
s tys that with so large a body of men
assembled in an enclosure, with the
probability of increased numbers, he
fears that they may breed typhus [ever,
also that isolation would be impossible
in case of coutageons diseases. He rec-
ommends that the army should be re-
moved to a place provided with a shel-
ter and suggests the Ivy City race
grounds as a suitable place.
They Didn't Enter.
Washington, May 3 - Several mem-
bers of Coxey's army walked through
the white house grounds today. Two
of them expressed a desire to enter the
bui'diug but they were induced to
almudoii their plan by a couple of de-
tectives in a citi/eus drt hs There was
no disturbance of any kind and the
president held his usual afternoon re-
ception without incident.
Guthrie Society.
Nowhere in the west can be found a
more enlightened and lively com-
munity than that of our capital city,
and what is still agreeable to contem-
plate is the fact that conditions of so*
-1a 1 life arc steadily mproving under
the influence of the best iuinds.
With the progress of the years, the
adventurers,quacks aud demi-monde so
conspicuous in the early days have
folded their tents mostly and disap-
peared, or been forgotten, while the
modest meritorious have bided their
time and now constitute "the people"
of our city. We speak with priilo of
the various jiiusical organizations of
Guthrie which would grace any city on
earth. We have real artists here w hom
the people ought to encourage, aud who
in their own behalf ought to rejoice in
the possession of talents so helpful to
others aud in the opportunity to use
them to entertain, or to assist the up-
building of our religions aud educa-
tional institutions.
Perhaps we ought not to particular-
ize, but we will not hesitate to say that
such a man as Prof. Lelircr, with his
Mozart club of vocalists ought to be
retained and patronized: that such
sweet singers as Mrs. (leorge dray,
Mrs. John Cotteral, Mrs. Kamsey, Mrs.
Hick, Mrs. R. V. Smith, Mrs. Holes,
Miss Goodrich whose names happen to
occur to us and many others often heard
in Guthrie are appreciated and ought to
be more appreciated, and every oppor-
tunity createil to utilize their influ-
ence upon the youth of our city; that
pianists like Mrs. Patterson, Miss
Stevens, Mrs. Boswortk ami others are
like oases iu deserts to careworn, trav-
el-lorn mortals.
<• lit lirta'tt Dflmonico,
Spring chicken and all the delicacies
>t'the seasonal Frlnk's fancy restau-
rant, Second street Mr. Frink has the
best trade ill the city. '1-3 tf
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego
Ual., says: "Shiloh'* Cutarrah Remedy
Is the tlrst medicine 1 have ever fauml
Unit would do me good." Price Mc. Sold
COUNCIL MEETING.
Mr. White is Awarded the Contract of
Repairiug Waterworks.
'i'lie t*«rkin« Avfiiut* l*«* Torn
Down unri Mled I |> Knek of tl «*
City Hall—Brown <• rant-ti
One Week to
Move.
Succor for the Sick.
San Dieoo, Cal., May 8.—W. L.
Dodge of this city telegraphed to Cox-
ey at Washington au otter of medicine
fortho relief of those of the army who
have become s'ck through exposure.
This morning the following reply was
received from Coxey: "Accepted.
California always sends something good
east when she tries." The case went
by express this afternoon.
On account of the southern convention
to lie held al Dallas, Texas, May 11 to 15,
18!M, the Santa Fe route wilt sell excur-
sion ticket* to Dallas at the rate of $13.65
for the round trip. Tickets on sale May
9th to 12tli Inclusive. Continuous pass-
age in each direction, final limit thirty
(..HI) days from date of sale.
L. It. DEI.ANEY, Agent.
rough. Cough, Cough!
I f you want to, but if you desire to
stop, get a bott le of Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. It will atop your cough in live
minutes. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
Mallard's Snow l.lulmfut.
This liniment i* different in composi-
tion from any other liniment on the
market. II is a scientific discovery which
results in it being t he most penetrating
liniment ever known There are numer-
ous white imitations, which may be rec-
ommended because they pay the seller
a greater profit. Beware of these and
demand Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
positively cure* rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises, wounds, cuts, sciatic
ami inflammatory rheumatism, burns,
scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles,
stiff joints, old sores, pain ill buck, burl
wire cuts, sore chest or throat, and is
especially beneficial iu paialysi*. Sold
by Wallace Si Midler.
The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh i* to take a
constitutional remedy like Hood's Sar-
saparilla.
v t'\ H. Lillie h Co.
Guthrie Markets.
Wheat hard.
Wheat soft.
(lats
Corn
(4
13 (a> 45
45 (to 48
4U(S>4S
Hay 5.00@fl.fl0
Hogs 4.00(8)4.20
3
........ 2.50@2.7fi
2.50(83.00
2 00<®2.25
2.00(82,25
Wo 7
1.75(8200
Sheep
Cows
Steers
Chickens, old
Spring chickens.
Turkeys
Ducks
Geese
Kggs
Butter
Cotton baled
U^@8
10(818
5.25@fl.U0
<• rent est nil Knrtli.
.lames M. Brooks, Washington Ave., tit.
Louis, Mo., make* affidavit that he suf-
fered from Rheumatism for years, until
persuaded to try Drummond * Lightning
Remedy,and that by its use he ha* be
fully restored, lie suys the remedy is
the greatest on eiu tli. This is high praise
but fully warranted by other miracu-
lous cures. If you want to be cured,
send $fi to Drummond Medicine Co., 48
Maiden Lane, New York, and they will
send to your express address two lar
bottle* of their remedy. Tlii* treatment
lasts one month, and will cure any or-
dinary case. Agents Wanted.
Scrofula tederudica and all kindred
diseases cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla
which by its vitalizing and alternative
effect*, makes pun- blood.
When llis Heart is Kffveteil
By Rheumatism or any of the muscle
near that organ, it is like t ampering with
an electric wire, for death may eomi
any moment. Tf life is worth it do not
hesitate, but get Dr. Druinmond's Light
liing Remedy. Send *5 to tlie Drum
mond Medicine Co., 4k Maiden Lane
New York and they will send you two
large bottles, enough for one month
treatment, by first express. It is not a*
quick 11* electricity, but it will save ycur
life if you lake it ill time. Ag
Wanted.
Thin and impure blood is made rich
aud health!ul by taking Hood's Sarsap
arilla. it braces up the nerves and gives
renewed strength.
F. B. Lillie & Co
Desire to call the attention «f the public to their large stock til
drugs, wall paper,
paints, stationery,
OILS, BOOOKS, Etc
Ltti'UOlit * •*«« Be t
noon in tlie Territory
A cordial invition is extended to everybody to cull and see it.
F B. Lillie & Co
VICTOR BIAOC3K
Mr. Brown made a statement that he
as buying aud shipping stock and had
flietn on the west side along the boule-
vard, and asked the privilege to build a
pen for his stock near the Santa Fe
tracks and to retain his stock in its
present position till a pen could bo con-
structed on the right of way. Mr.
lilsss remarked that the nuisance was
still within the oily limits, although on
the Sauta Fe right of way. Matter was
referred, on motion of Kaylor, to the
health committee till next meeting.
Permitted to hold stock one week.
Finance committee reported approval
of bills submitted. Street and alley
committee reported work of grading
progressing on Noble avenue. On
motion of Mr. Richmond the street and
alley committee was instructed to fill
up certain pools by resorting to a use of
the poll tax.
The destruction ami removal of the
southwest bridge was moved by Mr.
Kaylor, as chairman of the public im-
provement committee, the bridge to be
taken to pieces and piled on the prem-
ises of the city. Mr. Cook asked the
city utlorney if the city had power to
remove the bridge, it beiug outside of
the city limits aud haying been built by
outside contributions. An amendment
by Cooper proposed the use of the poll
tax of the Fifth ward. Richmond op-
posed, said it was an imposition upon
the Fifth ward. Amendment with-
drawn. Motion to lay on the table for
one week, opposed by Blass, was put
aud lost. Original motion carried.
Bridge to be taken down. Mr. Kaylor
also reported and presented for inspec-
tion the city engineer's plan for the
Perkins street bridge. Mr. Richmond
presented two bids for repair of water
plant, as follows: One for #214 by
Bridges A Gtirnsev, #147 by M. White.
Contract awarded to White for his
giving bond in the sum of $150. Coun-
cilman Richmond reported the contract
for tapping water mains about expired
and asked that the matter be called up
and provided for. Mr. Kaylor moved
that the waterworks committee adver-
tise for bids foi tapping mains for the
ensuing ye- -. The purchase of the old
Ford waterworks plant and pipe was
brought up by Mr. Richmond, Mr.
Wilbur asked time to consider further
the conditions of said plant and pipes
prior to his making a report, Mr. Tay-
lor, for committee on fire department,
reported an increase of rent on the
building now used as an engine house.
A special committee was appointed on
motion of Mr. Stapletou to investigate
and report what could be done for i|tiar-
ters for the council and the fire depart-
ment for the coming year. Mr. Blass,
for the committee on health, asked for
blank notices to be used in notifying
parties to clean up premises in accord
SPOTS LIKE RAW BEEF
Erysipelas ami Scrofula All My Life.
Iu Cloths For Weeks. Blisters
Size of Peas. Burned Like
Fire. No Rett or Sleep.
Tried Three Doctors. I>t<t No CJood.
Oot Cutlcura. Immediate Help.
Entire Cure lit Three Months.
I have beeu troubled with Erysipelas anil
Scrofula all uiy life. Recently my limbs cauie
out in reil spots from the size of my hand down
to the merest pimple. Some of them would
fester a little, but mostly tire red, aud the large
spots looked more like raw beef, and would raise
up quite a little from the surface. There would
he blisters come as large as peas iu different
places with the rest. It was all over my limbs
from my feet to my body, across my shoulders,
ami my arms, hands and wrists had t<> be done
up in cloths for weeks, and they would itch and
burn as though 1 was atire, and there was no
sleep for me, and my limbs swelled a good deal.
1 tried three doctors, but did me no good. Fi-
nally a friend recommended Ci ticl ra Kkmi:
biKMfand my husband got them. 1 gave them
a thorough trial, and they helped me right off.
Iu three months time I was all well. Now this
was three years ago this spring. I have used
six or seven boxes of CuTinuRA, and have taken
nearly a dozen bottles of the Ct'ticdra Resoi.
vent, and the Cutktra Soap I use entirely,
aud there is no other like it for bath and toilet.
Mrs. W. K. SPRING,
Geneva, Astabula Co., Ohio.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
The cures daily effected by the Cuticura Rem-
edies of torturing, disfiguring and humiliating
skin, scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of hair,
are so wonderful as to seeui almost incredible.
Vet every word is true.
Sold throughout the world. Price, cuticura,
60o.; Soap,26c.; Rbsolvknt,ti. Pottir Druu
and CHIM. Corp , Sole Proprietors, Boston.
How to Cure Skin Disease*," dialled free.
BABY'S
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
WEAK, PAINFUL BACK8,
I,KUlney nii uterine paid and weak-
]lie*,n*n rell.veri Iu one minute by ttifl
fOuttcura A,itI-full, I'lu.ter- IJUly
iDiununenui paiu-kiUing pliater- w
anco with the reijnirementB of tins ordi-
nance. The city marshal has been
after certain property owners ou whose
property nuisances exist.
A useless pump was directed to be re-
moved from the corner of Harrison
avenue ami Division street. The com
mittee ou printing was Riven further
time to advertise for bills for public
printing. Petition to build bridge
across the Cottonwood on College av-
eune read aud referred to committee
for one week, A report from Commis-
sioner Lamorenx showed that the town-
site board had been directed to turn
over a small sum coming to the city
from the sale of unclaimed lots. Mr.
Blass made a humorous jest that as the
gentlemen had eaten up all but a few
cents they be permitted to eat the rest.
W. S. Spencer asked for a safe in
which, as city treasurer, to keep the
records and property of the city.
Mr. Kaylor moved that the plans for
I'erkius street bridge be adopted and
that bids be solicited. Crossing at 14th
street along the Cottonwood was pro-
posed, Richmond opposed, said it would
cost $:!,000. Referred to to the street
aud alley committee.
Au ordinaece governing the collec-
tion and application of the poll tax was
discussed at great length. Street Com-
missioner Rasure was heard in oppo-
sition to several sections and the whole
matter seemed to be in a confused state
aud somewhat amusing. The position
taken by the council is illegal.
An ordinance regulating city officials
and calling them to more rigid reports
and accountability was passed.
An occupation tax oriliuace was passed
- alleged by a prominent ex-council-
man to be the heaviest ever legally
levied in the city.
Attention K. of P's.
Esquire rank will be conferred ou
Pages Lehrer, Lyons, Wallace aud
Miller to-night at Castle Hall. Visitin
Knights iu the city are invited.
P. H. GRF.«K, C. C.
M. Luther Wist, K. of R. and S.
Tlie Involution.
Of medieal agents is gradually reloca-
ting the old-lime herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extraets to I lie rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
it is manufactured by the California Fig:
Syrup Co. only. For sale by nil leading
druggists.
For the Christian Endeavor meeting
at Guthrie June 1 to .1, the Santa Fe
Route will sell excursion tickets from
all points iu Oklahoma to Guthrie at
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May 81st to
June 3d, limited for return to June 4th.
This takes in points between Arkansas
Cityand Purcell and points south of
Kiowa, and from Fugle wood.
L. 11 Dblaney,
Agent.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdei
World's Pttir highest Medal and Diploma.
Chenp ti. A. K. Ilates.
For the G. A. II. encampment to be
held at Guthrie, OU., May lf , 10 and 17,
the Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets from all points bet ween Arkansas
City and Purcell to Guthrie at a rate of
one aud one-third fare for the round
trip, tickets sold May 14th to ltilh inclus-
ive, good to ret urn the 18th.
L. 11. Delanev, Agent.
The I jit nd oftheSk>
is not quite sky high, but is just fai
enough up from the sea to have a brac-
ing climate. New Mexico is meant. And
if offers something for the wealth seeker
as well as for t he health-seeker. Beauti-
ful grapes, apples and other fruits are
grown in the lower Rio Grande valley,
and in the Maxwell grant there are
varied attractions for the general
farmer. If you ask Nicholson of tin*
Santa Fe route, Topeka, lie will mail you
a New Mexico folder, which tells most ot
the story.
Show Your Teeth.
Some gentlemen iu silk hats are bob-
bing for suckers in these waters, claim-
ing to extract teeth without pain. The
people of Guthrie are lucky in haying
most excellent resident dentists, who
will be here to answer for their work
when the sleek silk-hatted men are
gone.
Taxes! Taxes!
Gentlemen of the council, will you
publish the amount of money charged
during the past year for city printing?
Yon would be seared—the people in-
dignaut.
What is it going to cost the city to
publish those long ordinances proposed
last night? Do you know? It is pre*
snmed, the people will presume that
our new council wish to do right and
be economical. The News will publish
the ordinances and city printing for
one half what yon are now paying.
Shiloh,s Vitulizer is what you need for
Dyspepsia, Torpid liver, yallo skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed (ogive
■ou satisfaction. Price 76e. Sold by F.
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Meeting Last Night Was Not a
Regular Meeting.
tli IiiIuiiiiiiI M..-llnu «1 t iti/«lukHU<l lloaril
III Trad* Mrmltri. lo lJitiCUSAMr.
Korrtr'x t't-itiio*Ufi>u Tu
Construct u I'rrsird
Brick Plant.
An informal meeting wus held last
night in the probate court room. A
proposition from Mr. Parrer was read
which was iu substance that he would
construct a $10,000 brick plant here
upon a bonus of ti,000 aud furnish
brick to citizens of the city at $1'J, $10,
tS aud tii per thousand.
The proposition says that he is to bo
paid *fi00 when liis plant arrives at
Guthrie, at which time he will give a
bond or security that it will be oper-
ated and the remaining $i>00 when
the plant is completed at which time he
be released from all obligations."
Mr. Berkey made a point that as soon
as the last payment is made there was
nothing to bind Mr. Fai rer to produce
any brick at all after he wns released
from all obligations.
Judge Lawrence proposed that if Mr.
Farrer was sincere let him execute a
bond upon payment of the last $r>00
that he would operate his plant for
some definite time, say 10 years.
Mr. Turner thought that a better way
would be to let Mr. Farrer make a deed
iu trust to some trustee to be appointed
by the Board of Trade, since a bond
would be hard to collect if necessary.
Mr. Merten made a lengthy talk iu
which he said something ought to be
done soon. He proposed that a com-
mittee of five be appointed to prepare a
proposition to be signed by Mr. Farrer
which would place some opligations
upon him to operate the plant after
construction and to take such propo-
sition, after signed by Mr. Farrer, to
the principal citizens and business men
of the city aud see what could be done
by subscription, as the Board of Trade
trea8iirry was empty, aud to report at a
meeting to be called. Upon motion of
Mr. Price tlie proposition was accepted
and the chair appointed as members of
said committee Judge Lawrence, M. L.
Turner, J. T. Brickner, B. F. Berkey
and George Price.
Upon motion to adjourn Mr. Merten
said that at the next meeting of the
board of trade something must lie done
in regard to the world's fair exhibit
since the board refused to pay rent.
Unless something was done it would go
to some other city, aud we would liaye
the odium of having failed to secure it.
The last shipment of machinery for
the new ice plant arrived today. The
work of putting it in position is being
vigorously pushed. The plant will be
in operation iu about fifteen days.—El
lleno Globe.
Saloon For Hale.
Cheap to cash purchaser. Everything
complete and ready for business. If
lionglil before May 15 will be suld tor
♦noo. Foi fnrlher particulars address
Lock Box 8.
A OA Wbidneh Mii.I.EH,
t 'ushing,
4-25-71 Payne ('o,, Oklahoma,
WHOLE NO. 1475
LOCAL AND PtttSONAL.
y
&. I,lllie & ('<
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
iu the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50 cent bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute it ollered.
More tine raius
A IV Salmon, Jr.. is iu town.
J. E. Mills, of St. Joseph, is in the
city.
K. 1). Unwell, of St. Louis, is in the
city.
J. P. Newman is back from Kansas
City.
R. J. Barker is oyer from Crescent
City.
M. F. l'raither. of Philadelphia, is in
the c'ty.
(). H. Hildebrand, of !t. Louis, is iu
the city.
Nat Sehnell won the suit at Unlie
last night.
J. M. Brooks returned from F.I Ksno
yesterday.
We have seen less begging in Guthrie
than elsewhere:
Abel S. Dungan, of Woodward, is
visiting the city.
1! li. Huston returned from a trip to
Kansas yesterday.
The high school is in good hands
under Miss Hikes.
G. \V. Jackson and llarry tlauz, of
Kansas City, are iu town.
Deputy Marshal Joe Scverus returu-
ed from Kansas yesterday.
The Misses Payne arc ladies of cul-
ture and making fine teachers.
Work on the three public school
buildings is rapidly progressing.
The Santa Fe belt, of Oklahoma, in-
cluding Guthrie, has abundant rain-
fall.
Everybody is on the rush ou our
streets. Business has never beea bet-
ter.
T. K Tingle and family have moved
to the corner of Cleveland aud Maple
east.
The special agent of the interior de-
partment, Major G. W. Andrews, is in
the city.
Willy Stiles, son of our county treas-
urer, who has been very sick, is im-
proving slowly,
Miss Letha Pentecost returned from
a visit to her brothers, Mr. Ed Pente-
cost at Perry yesterday.
Warren Clever, won the third suit
drawn at the Acton it Williams' suit
drawing Wednesday night.
Mr. Sweet, a fruit grower east of
Guthrie, is expected to market 11,000 bu-
shels of strawberries this season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young, who have
been to Perry to furnish anisic for the
Guild ball, returned yesterday.
J. 1). McHae, traveling salesmen for
Kingman .t Co., implement dealers,
Kansas City, is doing business in the
city.
Anion* primary teachers Miss Jennie
Cuppage manifests a progressive spirit
aud can do good work with proper co-
operation.
If you want to know whether there
arc vacant houses in Gnthrie try to
rent one. We have searched in vain a
fortnight.
L. M. Pentecost, who lives on a farm
southwest of the Sisters' Academy, lust
tive horses. Whether they are stiaytd
or stolen is still unknown
The fine brick house of Mr. Tliwiug,
hardware merchant, located on Broad
north of Noble is nearly completed anil
is an ornament to our city.
Mr. J. S. Lyons is reported to be
about to erect a large business block
on his two lots at the corner of Harri-
son avenue aud Divison street. Mr.
Lyons has built up in Guthrie oue of
the largtst implement trades in Ok-
lahoma.
Mr. H. F. Smith, whose house on
Capitol Hill was recently burned is re
building through the co-operation i f
the Guthrie Building and Loan associa-
tion. The ground even so far out on
the suburbs is too valuable to remaiu
unimproved.
Miss Luna, daughter of C. S. Swan,
the dairyman, died at her hwiueat 12:10
Thursday morning. Her many friends
iu West Guthrie will miss her bright
face in their midst and lier family have
the siucere sympathy of all iu their
great bereavi-meut.
The Victor block, of Wintield S.
Smith and M. Weinberger, at the
corner of Harrison avenue aud First
street, has beeu full every day sines its
completion, and its tenants are anion*
the best business people of Oklahoma
territory.
The live men of Harrison avenue are
building up a splendid business. Among
them are M. A. Clark, the grocer; The
Htar Bazaar: Tontz A Hirschi, hard-
ware:!. B Lillie A Co., druggists, in
the Victor block: P. Newman, clothier,
in the Victor aud Coyle A Smith, whole-
sale and retail grocers.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World'* Hair Mlghrit Award.
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Smith, Winfield Scott. Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1475, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1894, newspaper, May 4, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281652/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.