The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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PERKINS BEK «.
« ng.l
4 feng'-andl
mi> VBR.
If *|MMI Ik*
ftHHf th* M4
IbfN. tw IISM
m>a*u« » kite iu rail
plaaad.
CUVIIAMO
fkO hMMll %m* MM
MkiU *••*•
WtMtiutoi, An* i.
•(tortlMI Ihe (MtuJrtl l» rk|ir.t«4 Iti
return Ut W*»ki*rt..„ .nd 1,1.
******** K*"* « power (<• re pre**
MMfrtMiUMl MiUlftrt* *l|i| *llltr«|
iImm «ko mmmib k..a«-.tl> to do the
Ikiff for tbe fft4lr*l
aemhrr tad lull; to Mw»rrt.» night
the f fcrmuerat* »fr |o |hj4 um.ir r-llcw^
Sir. I lvirlia<l » friend* «4V nitr u> r
*hn* M* lUtmli* ha* i#«a *11 bj«*r ted to
the dual ial»rrprr».-i)i *t .hi. > of fanat-
lea on both aides. that he i. «#,t ,«
poeed U. (ho itv of *il»rr as muncy
■ fid that h* la mllriUnu fur iht? rrpet)
of (be hhcrnin "■i. Hoi biMiiiMt it |* I
his pur|h>mi U> strike Mirer men «l..»r»,. !
bill because li» ..it.-1aunit I, merlin*
hly Injurious to all interests
<w niWIti) i* fc-rj
»• *V~ t kki
*•* p*wei4e4 tap aa*
The u»
•• 4i*(f«liaU'f «
liifl
It tiftmi)
'•a Ik** in
of Ik# U.
the Mi tW !*«» i* UtendaU*.
^NMiUlf* i« the iMlUr lie U
••oieiiag ikilit when k« .» paying
note* in ye J *1 k*n k< i» m
outlaw, and while tk« »t,u*g* be ;*«*.
w.l* lm »ot ... shocking |a the IB<»*t ,
«»'• hohl. I'iuud ciirtlllBf K-U '*iUT ,B lW> *•'
Jam**, the omsetaence* of 1,1 '*** «*» ib«
Tk*
CAUSED
l'ur trail
A RIOT.
tk* t far at ||m**I*
um *1 * C *lrl>r«li»u.
Cuicaoo. Aug 6.—At u f.'iist last
Bight in honor of the birthday of th«>
CMr °' Ku**l», In the only < ireek
church in Chicago, several aiblrcs-sc*
were inide When llnnlly It waa pr.»-
posed to drink thr health of the czar,
Joseph Czech Id made a vche-
jaent apcech denouncing iron ucd
head* in general and that
Of Russia in particular. lie wound
up by snatching a portrait of tho cear
from the table, throwing it on the
floor and stamping on it \ free
fight ensued between the admirers of
the "star and the admirer* of Czechki
rlie latter finally made his escape by
forcing his way through the crowd
with a dirk knife, inflicting several
■light cuts on sovcral people. six ar.
rests were made, but Czccfaki was not
among them.
Colored K. r. Chlafa Kxpall*<l.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. .V—Upon
charges of gross neglect, utter incom-
petency and dishonest practices pre-
ferred by O. M. Woods, supreme
keeper of rccords and *cal« of the
grand lodge, eolored Knights of
Pythias, against Supreinu Chancellor
Williams, that ofticor was ex-
pelled by the supreme session. us was
also the major general commanding
the uniform rank, George F. Howies
of Mississippi, the supreme worthy
councillor, tho Itev. Isaac Perry of
Aew York and I). W. Dempsey of Chi-
cago. for conduct unbecoming Pythian
knights. The officers elected for tho
ensuing year are headed by I). M.
.Mitchell, Chicago, supreme-chancel-
lor.
J. .Tennings, the well-known char-
acter actor, lias gone on the road with
Knssell a "Society Fad."
rh* B,r'» WU1 Kot n* ojMMit i«pi, .. |
Washinoto.v, Aug. 4.-Secretary 1
Hoke Smith states thut it will be im-
possible to open the Cherokee strip on
September l, as iioped and expected.
Ueinocrstlc Caucus railed.'
Washington, Aug 4,-A caucus of
the Democratic members of the Fifty-
L w.!K'S hHH becn ca,led ^ meet
in Washington on August
Board of It*alth'a Faiorabl* Report.
C»attakoo«a, Tcun.. Auir. Tth The
Stb?.0' r*Port» 19 Th® Times
nJtls ?L y. thr®u«Th «ty Physician
U?!!? ®mC/1 of th* eI«Tei> th:rd
P'acwl
ofCi^fnn °tb,f,ne,i from Dr. Amick.
b-T "l* c,t-v nushoritica
f*ks *go- ,,aTC improved to a
n ■|a»o,*l miraculous. The re-
T*\1LI*UIVCV? th.* preM bv *
m "o*!"1*1- York, while
equally senaational. were not v» coin-
f>?l- .vT J""1 looaI »«lical men
V-*1" th"» '• the most complete
mmM?tion that consumption is
cwnble, thus far made. Thr Times !
/ j*?vpatie,,u lo whom were !
•^inistered Dr. Amiek s medicines. '
that their appr-
rtarned Thrv "'^P
no night sweats, the
f ""f h** dis»PP'-«red. and
lt!^i ^ , "tronlfr •" "«tt wav.
Pnjwians report similar "result*
'■ P"**'* practice from medici ie* f«r-
*>1 Jmm Jam**, the
his o«lla«rry i*
filing and in0«it«lr hoik is it* flail
j "*«lu than I hose of the bold and dar-
|»»f outlaw, that »»nly oornaionally
robbed n l.*nU or a tram. A»
a reault of tha conspiracy of
Wall atraet. aided and abetted by the
) unlawful act* of tha secretary of the
treasury, twentr-ia* banks w*nt down
, iu a single dar. Je**e -'am** never
robbed that mauy in hi* life. 'n»o aa-
'swful act of the secretary of the j
treasury i* robbing the poor to benefit
tha rieh. J*a»e James never robbed
the poor, of the two outlaws the set
retary of the treuaury is the worse
He is betraying his trust. He is not
only violating the law but he isriolat
ing his oath of ofHee. Inder the laws
of the land he is subject to impeach-
ment. llut who is goiug to impeach
him'.' I'artisanism has taken the place
of patriotism, and whatever is done by
the party and in the name of the party
is all rignt with the boase*
llut Secretary Carlisle is not the
only secretary of the treasury that
ever violated the law, nor is this tho
first time that Orover Cleveland was
responsible for it. In a speech in the
Fnited States senate in 183*», during
Cleveland' lirst administration, and
while Manning was secretary of the
treasury. Senator Heck of Kentucky
said: J
"When our treasury officials yielded
to the clamor of the bondholders and
violated tho law by admitting their
right to refuse silver received at tho
custom house, in payment of the inter-
est or principal of their bonds, they
degraded our standard silver dollar by
depriving it of one of its most im-
portant functions as a legal tender;
and, now, having captured the execu-
tive branch of tho government (that
was Mr. Cleveland), the bondholders
and their attorneys are besieging con-
gress to enforce their demand for gold
alone in the settlement of their claims,
all law, justice and equity to the con-
trary notwithstanding, by striking
down the silver of the standard value
of July, 1870, which they then de-
manded and inserted in tho face of
every bond they hold as one of the
coins in which the bonds should be
paid. It is hard to do justice to their
audacity in temperate language: J
I vMapaay
una* in Ike b*fc*i of t*n*ing • a
ifM at a*v f**tnl. f * u>*
*»•!*# a'* 4 ik* pari ■ pi*. | * k« Ui
• uk UnW o- *a*imt* InM* Ut
man! u* at, I**.* *nd nik*r jo-nt
latlfunt tk* di*i*a *
I
w4inary cka'g* far kanhag a *»r Ion I
I of UnUr to at l*v>* nhuni fro.
I** kick •>* <taily l«f| anuagh to |*ay fur
•ha labor aal *MW*iliiag
®*** the timber Tha compaay,
I fcuSnrf. <**,« tUlttprn*d by %omm Hit*
g*tiwo In which lb* . *»*r* eagag«*l to
a«n track
>fat *glt*t"
MOftCY AHO BUStmss.
«4 rol*>|». AH ^
<i*n<ii«s* ar* *J mi*i mk thai H-ia
an4 tt kna ate* ka»n a pMdItoMa na»
^ fkk *iap at H* iuna
<nnan>f WimaaMfkrtt^nslilw
•«•*» hi tk* *ga>n*i Am#n
•*a*o»i ik* Aw**t*na mv
<nmfin«*«. and afaiaat Ai
>n4a«an4*a*a. ti la |m tk* iataraat «|
Utftand to kay «kanp ailenr
un lNK ua4* l.l*U«anly •«,
mh* null American whaai
a»i ,(a*r>t«n oaiion aka slraadr
<Mk*aa proflt of t: r*au on a*ar r
»*aca of Aa»*ri«-sa alitor aha hny^aad
aow saah*. n»i only u, sink* dow. tha
Amanoan syatamof flaaa^. by *t|M,.
naung fro» it u,ta *ilt*r aad Irgal
paper money, bat 1 brides tally U>
ie her proflu la oar silver. Com-
sad tjiit* « lot0f timber wa* taft ua*
•hipped along the line, aad flaaiiy laat
•priag (UM) tha Umber shipper* got
the eumpaay to br>ag a »pe> ta'. train
ot tmnt> can u> be left where nceJed
to b« 1'jaded on .Saturday night or Sun-
day, with the espreas understanding
thai no more car* should be called for
to I* loaded on the mam track. Here
now wan a chance for a big steal. The
timber was all loaded and of course no
more would be shipped from the main
track. The railroad company simply
i | tha Im day j«||, i**i, ^ after
that tun* he *ka i ma »f ike *tl*a#
i hnllion inBkind aader tk* (**<wio>»
i d »ki* aet a* maeh ** may to a tea
] ***7 t« frtrtid# fur tha >«le*|Miaa of
J the treasury ante* b*«*ta |*mi4mI for.
'•d aa/ gala or leifswace ariaing
fr««n i«(h ruinag* ahail ha »m uoated
'** ••d imhl into the tran*ary
, ***- I That tha *ilver bailum p«r-
rbased aad*r the provuion* of thia art
I Trad* ..* fta.. *b*U w*»jael «« rtN|uiremenla of ea
I aod the regulation* of ,he
H. tk. 0mm a t
• Tim i ^ Th«» so much t. w . -
SLaggqa^giaaig'' >">»■ «u, ■i~« -»
thus utiliringcredlta iuste*dof ca*b in au,llorl" »»»• • o«aage of the standard ^,*od tb« w»»ole thing Used
local dealing •. lias not bren reaiired. ,»•»*«• J«'»ar aod to restore It* legal *n,! b**' P*rh*l*. «uad no mora effoei.
The failure of banks at San F'raneiaco t-nder character," aa require* the '*tspon than thai of official patron
sent iu a single day. l»i* **W,C »U*ar dollar* of not lesa Jen,w«r«lic politician, la a powerful
trust of wcaUer baok« was avoided by IlhaB nor mora than 94,000,0>i0 ^P1**". »nd cot era up a multitude o *
"""
the pressure for rediacounta tor into I • *rX' * T,,at upon the
r OP Kfl ft Ira lo 1^. a .l.
— -w-^a-a wtf uirvmfBMUIVI' . ' ' —
«i«i < MoaiiiMoe tkr-sa. ,tlng ,.w M<| lh# W||-UUo^ ot th9 •^'•as* her proflu i« oa.
rv a* n*o«<t*d IkMNk miat service gu*eraiag lh. method* of '**!•' time I
i-iT Ti J-^rmialag Ua s mount of pura silver »» rt., .
r i r . . A *«»d the amouat of charges reduc- e^, # h*ek" oppose
ilewof trade.t>ubii*l:od i< . >beratn >i t
Ilia
fiU break the
„k — "FpooU»oa to i
oaa. ir a ay. to be madr. »»amaa al.ter law. |« our hambla
That so much of tha act of »>ow»T*r> this laat act ia the
flk 91 ll*i .Mii*l. I mm a UfilBA Wan llhoily
track. Tito milrom l couipaoy nlmply I Pr^^»urc for roUiscouoU for iole j wi*1 upoo the of
doubled, or about doubled, the freight vwr U ^Jond the ability of thU *ct lhc balance standing with the
"» car. charging the writer of ^ro no'llce' Thmt lre"Urer of tbo L'ni^d «Utes to the
i>,i**^i.i. a.^i I r. cn t&at be nill anticioate rrirMTflrrt at « »
respective credits of national banks
for deposits made to redeem the cir-
culating notes of such banks for de-
posits thereafter received for like pur.
pose shall be covered into the treasury
as a miscellaneous receipt, and the
treasury of the United States shall re-
on each car. charging the writer of Sui° 32? h
this article fci« for one car load, which j the payment of iatercat July* 1
of course absorbed about everything *u,°JJintl°* to 87,.'.oo.ooo, I ut only
and left the shippers "In the hole" for I LKCk'000,,0? bonJ* held by bsnka
labor snd timber, and they have not Thi volimL^
yet at this writing made restitution, tainly reduced by * monetary
<>n a railroad owned aod operated by "tringency. Hank clearings outside
the government the charge on one of I, ^ ?rk are declining msteri-lly *
lf'»ds need not have exceeded deM™£Su%f ,lbito^W* ,In -°;«e | de«m from the general cash in the
•10. Hut it would
government to own and operate the n no 1 *uranee of ability to carry the I tan." wh,ch| m«y come into his pos-
railroads. Oh no, of course not. We | J*nt" tfle^ arc mrliile in 8C68'OD subject to redemption; and
nli eVA™.epar,inenta orders are not re- upon the certificate of »h« —~_
ceived because the future is distrusted.
the effect <n the great industries
>s less, thus far. than might have been
feared, but many works are now re
ducmg the number of hands and many
others must soon suspend unless the
prospccts are clearer."
must go on licking the feet of our
masters as heretofore. Glorious coun-
try, isn't it? J. g. UnoLSox.
Hroughton, 111.
ABOUT DEMAGOGUES.
J. Sterling Morton, Cleveland s boss
farmer, is out in an interview, the
genuineness of which is attested by
a picture of himself in tho body of it,
'n the course of which he says that
'the populist party is disintegrat-
ing." The only reason he assigns for
this funny opinion is "I do not think
the people will bo long led astray by
demagogues. The strong common
sense of the aversgo citizen discovers
the agitator and damagogua in time,
THE SHERMAN LAW.
upon the certificate of the comp-
troller of tho currency that such
notes have been received by him
and that they have been de-
stroyed, and that new notes will be
issued in their place, reimbursement
of their amount shall be made to tho
i—• v ' -tf 4 atvu
demagogues discharged from the two
national parties, is rapidly going to
pieces."
Ibis is cogent,logical reasoning,isn't
it? Hut it would seem to have been
stronger if the honorable gentleman
had not coupled the words "agitator and
demsgogue, " together in such a way as
to make it appear that the man who
"agitates" for better conditions
equally culpable with the "dema-
gogue," who deceives the people for
his own selfish purposes. George
Washington w-as an "agitator.
house of representatives of the United
States of America, in congress assem-
bled, That the secretary of the treasury
is hereby directed to purchase from time
to time silver bullion to the aggre-
gate amount of 4,500,000 ounces, or so1
much thereof as may be « ff^red in each
month at the market price thereof,not
exceeding gl for 371.25 grains pure sil-
| treasurer, under such regulations as
; the secretary of the treasury may pre
scribe, from an appropriation herebj
He it enacted, by fbe senate and i #cribe' from au appropriation hereby
ouse of representatives of the United created- to be known as national bank
notes, redemption account, but the
provisions of this act shall not apply to
the deposits received under scction 3
of the act of June 20, 1874, requiring
every national bank to keep in lawful
... —i.uguajr; j > <> uamngion was an "agitator." So
hardly think I am equal to the task, \ Martin Luther, and the prince of
and will not attempt it. I can. h.nr. asritators was naii«.i ..
and the third party, led by disgraceci *'ilLT*85 ?r8iDS PUrC Si''
demagogues discharged from the two ' h 1 payment .or such
purchases of silver bullion treasury
notes of the United States, to ba pre-
pared by the secretary of the treasury,
in such form and of such denomina-
tions, not le*s than SI nor more than
81,000, as he may prescribe, and a sum
sufficient to carry into effect the nro-
visions of this act is hereby appropri-
ated out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 2. That the treasury notes «a-
sued in accordance with ihe provisions
of'.his act shall be redeemable on de-
mand in coin at the treasury of the
r I can, how
ever, get the facts before the people.'
But if the senator shrank from tho
task of doing justice to the audacity
of the bondholders, ho came near stat-
ing the truth with regard to the crim-
inal acts of the President aiul .seorc
igitators was nailed to a cross nearly
two thousand years ago. The pecu-
liar characteristics of the "agitator"
are diametrically opposed to those
which make up the "demagogue.''
They have no more ideas and thoughts
in common than .T. Sterling Morton
| rency which the |K^ple want,
fuses lo use it to pay the debts, espec-
ially the interest bearing debts, which
tha men who own this money owe."
That settles it.
~rj—T.— ~ «"«■ < lormnati doctor i A°cordiog to Senator Heck both
a»d all apparently agree that it ia the Clevola
■»« important disooeery medical Jesaa Ji
set*at* ha* yet brought to light. ci
g, Arng. :ih—Or. W. t j
P—list. of «aa Lake I ity. wko It was !
momiS «■ his way kev* v>
f»»f o«4er the Asa irk \remt Aiomg the IiM «( tn«
s» for *t tfce Oaris- Waa k oftkrl. 4.\ R. R
tary of the treasury. Speaking of the j and James U. Weaver have.
vast amount of silver lying idie in the ! Tho agitator is a man of principle
treasury and the refusal of the secrv- J who does not hesitate, when occasion
tary to pay it out, he said: requires, to show the peoplo their own
The thief who steals and aquau- j stupi.lir . The demagogue is without
lers an unneeded surplus locked up principle, and relies solely on his
in the treasury vaults would inflict j ability to flatter the people by talking
less injury to the country and its ! about "the strong common sense of
'•usineas, if the money he stole was j the average citizen. ' to accomplish his
put in circulation, than a secretary . cuds. Mr. Morton ia abundantly sai-
who holds and hides in vaults cur- j i*fi*d with existing condition*, there- 1
United States, and when so redeemed
may l.e re-issued, but no greater or
less amount of such notes shall be out-
standing at any time than the cost of
ihe silver bullion and the standard sil
vcr dollars coined therefrom then held
in the treasury purchased by such
notes, aiid such treasury notes shall
be a legal tender in payment of all
debts, publis and private, except where
otherwise expressly stipulated in
the contract, and shall be re-
ceivable for customs, taxes and
all public dues. and when
so received may be re-issued: and such
I - w "vvf '®«1U1
I money with the treasurer of the United
States a sum equal to 5 per centum of
its circulating notes; and the balance
remaining of the deposits so covered
shall at the ciose of each month be
reported on the monthly public debt
statement as debt of the United States
bearing no interest.
Sec 7. That this ac* bL»
effect thirty days fiom and after its
passage.
Approved July 14, 1390.
THE CLIMAX CAPPED.
The climax has been capped. The
last act in the great spectacular farce
has been presented. The curtain has
fallen. The world's monev kings arc
the "heroes" of the hou-.
India has stopped tho coinage of
■ilver!
The Rothschilds and tho Bank of
England commanded the great silver-
using nation of the Orient to close her
Tsmr *°ihrou?h i,,c torm <>t
••ham light, repeal the Sherman law
throw a little uriffduat in the p^pi^
i?" the **,4ry aod 8,00• month
j h,rc- anJ S° home. Great ia thr
democratic party.
THE GREATAMERICANS.
How American patriotism fires uD
against English free trade!
Uut bow meekly it Mibmits to En-
glish ownership of Its railroads.
r,'"po' i"c,c'
JSSSZSZ"'*'***-
And English ownership of its sugar
refineries and cotton compresses.
°'■»-
su^En""h «1 if coal
And English ownership of all its
finest buildings. tS
And English ownership of billions of
farm™ m°rt<ra<res on her homes and
Of aereEDf!iSh, OWDerShiP °f millions
oi acres of land.
0fA"dHnlli8h °wnershiP control
of the banking and money institutions
of the country.
And English ownership of nearly all
the insurance business.
And English domination in all the
manufacturing of the country
thGeer ™:h:l-z-zl how "e do despise
the English you know! How our
En^l 5° !/n natiOQal Pridc a?ainst
England attempting to mix up in the
affairs of thjs countiy! We licked
John BuU twice, we dS, and cl^pel
the lion's tail, we did!
,.A^ uthe f0Dl Americans don't see
that John Bull has done through vic-
ious laws that ho has schemed into
existence what he could not do with
red-coats. And he levies his tribute on
Americans for hundreds of millions
annually and charges us for Electing
it What cannot be done with a peo-
ple if you will only keep their atten-
tion directed to some other object!
Poor fallen, tribute-paying Ameri-
cansl In the name of our patriot fore-
—www uci ; . , v Ul Ul|» psmo
mints, and the Indian council has *' ame!—Coming Nation,
obeyed the mandate.
As a result of this action silver bull- Mn Cle^land i5 on record in his
ion is now the lowest in the history ! ,nau?ur»l address as being opposed to
of the world the price of an ounce the enc°uragement of "prodigality and
, having fallen to 73 cents, while the extravagance iu the home life of our
only 56 canted d°,Ur is ^orth countrymen." But it i. generally un-
derstood that the kind of "prodigality"
i which gives him ■ — » • ••
. > 'rum iiieoici ten fur
rT:. taet lf innatl dnetor. I —'■ w -^naior tiecu both 1 Mr. .vorton really desires u> shine in
the , t eveiaad aad Carlisle are worsa than I the «eld lo which he has bee*, a* it were,
ml I JaoiM. for W wow id put it If ' w tk*a * m
fore, he is not an agiutor. and. per-
haps. it is natural that he sbonld
couple what he is not with that wbi^h
it is generally acknowledged it is not
desirable to be. But, for all tbia, if
Mr. Morton really desires to shiac in
v.^^. nuu sui n |
notes when held by any national bank- " hat wj11 ^ the result; Congress which gives him a thousand dril~aMm
ing association may be counted as a W,H unconditionally the Sher ^k salary and as much more 1 ~r
f art of its lawful reserves That upon j 'n,n llff- «d rob the silver coin of its | quisites, as well as the kind of
demand of the holder of any of the j tender quality. To accomplish tr.vag.ncc which enable! to^*
treasury notes herein provided ^r the ^ tha M>„tbern congrrsv «en to add three doll. " p^ J£To
A RA1LIKM0 STEAL
traaaplaated. by that eminent ti ear
! eial botanist (J. C., b* abonld he more
carefal Ja stringing word* together
than he ever waa in stringing
leal they make htm appear in t
Be
r.. v . ■** w iUI IIIC
secreUry of the trCksnry shall, under
snch regulation as he may proacribe,
redeem snch note* in gold or silver
coin at his discretion, it being the
established pel ey of the United States
to maintaia the two metals no a parity
with each other, npo. the present
legal ratio, or snch ratio as may
provy«i by law
' . congress- ",c" aaa three dollars oer da*
men wdl beobulned by the re,ieal of th«r salary of fifteen dollars per dav
the law making state bank issues tax- «»der the hypocritical pretenae^f
I n<*a)tai. reaehed here aiamt to.. ... „ , - ; — ■■■■■! u ue
^1 era Meat '4 1 ti, . j Hamiitwm Salina and stoonU alao rnseahtr thai a f«ed nar
• stme of rifeoia tha *a«i *a a denmgogtae. hernase lea* nn«!
hanw. gar. i That tha xmtorr of the
light trefi; ahail eack moatk twin 2. an*.
L Be aa aaarei of th* uIm. k.m
able
th*n What? The green b^k
will be retired Taia will pUce tha
coantry on a purely gold hnsia. liold
will ha prineipnily employed a* . re-
deemer of national aad *tnte earranev
whlA *ai he«*di,tke trma*acti.«a«
of b—m« n
There "31 then ka a > free money
•f esckaage wUl ha airew-
v id ing thei
with no
hands.
elves with clerk.
disfavor at
his
et into *lawdar4 «Jv».
The plutocratic def.ition of tha
good dollar" is thai it ia ona that ia
'iptrinalmlly worth ion casta
where and nil w u
piatoerata srill kiadly ■ lm mi
«p»sd. tha aoarea -f wha^. the "iflo
«*«ls gat UMr " 1
greatly nided i«
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The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1893, newspaper, August 11, 1893; Perkins, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc304929/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.