Tecumseh Republican. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE TECUMSEH REPUBLICAN.
Time T.ilile, C. ().« R. K. Co.
’CASTBOUMD
WESTBOUND
1:50 « 111....
. ..Weatherford....
. f10:00 p in
1 -15 p III____
. . El Reno .....
. h . 8.15
2 32
. Oklahoma City .
... 7 20
4 00
.....Shawnee
... 5 56
7 20 .....
10 06
____11 45 am
10 20
...11 15 am
SHAWNEB-ICI. ItKNO I’ASNKNGF.K
7 43 p Ul.....
8 30 am
6 16
. .Oklahoma City
.....10 00
5 15 ......
......El Reno .....
.....10 57
The through train connects with trains of
other lines at all junction points.
For rates and other Information apply to
J K. HOLDRn. Traflc Manager.
H<'U(h McAleater. I. T.
FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1899.
W. M. Gibbins does first-class
ho rse-s hoeing.
Try the Dark cigar, I). I). Klapp.
Second hand plow tools at Gib-
bin’s.
See Gibbins for buggy and repair
work.
Go to Gaylord’s for fine tube
paints.
Go to Gibbins for all kinds of
plow work.
The Park is the best 5«t cigar,
D. I). Klapp.
Guaranteed calf muzzles at Nich-
ols & Larsh’s.
VVe 11 tubing a specialty at Nich-
ols tfc Larsh’s.
$100,000.00 to loan on farms in
this county. Geo. L. Rose.
Now is the time to get a good ci-
gar, I). I). Klapp.
Tinware guaranteed
rust at Nichols <fc Larsh.
$100,000.00 to loan o
this county. Geo. L.
Blank books and memorandum
books at Gay lord’s drug store.
The smokers all know where to
gel a good cigar. 1). I). Klapp.
$100,000.00 to loan on farms in
this county. Geo. L. Rose.
I have the Little Barister cigar.
1). D. KLAPP.
BUCKSKITHIH6 GOAL
to never
farms in
Rose.
The health boards in a good
many of the towns of the territory
are ordering vaccination as a pre-
ventative against smallpox.
Jas. A. Fenn will have a public
sale at his farm four miles north of
Brown next Thursday, disposing of
his farm stock, implements, house-
hold goods, etc.
A low which J. B. Otto brought
hack from Arkansas last week
got to some of his winter apples
and ate about a bushel. The next
time the folks churned they were
of the best surpris d upon opening the churn
,“-1 A j to find it half full of a fine quality
| of apple butter.
I have just received afresh car! A new brick block nr two would
load of blacksmith's coaL I add considerably to the appearance
VV. M. Gibbins. of the town and prove a profitable
Don’t forget to call at the Kk- investment to the builders. There
PiTHi.iCAN office when you want to
All clothing and capes at cost and
some less than cost. bam. Clay.
J. F. Lenox was here from Okla-
homa City the first of the week.
Several of the churches are mak-
ing preparations for Christmas
trees.
Miss Maude Otto is visiting rel-
atives and friends at Oklahoma
City.
Blizzards and snow storms have
occurred in the northern states this
week.
Wheeler tfc Wilson Sewing Ma-
chines at first cost at Sam Clay’s
Lion Store.
Mr. L. R. Bickford was up from
Avoca Tuesday and made a pleas-
ant call at this office.
The receipts of the Tecumseh
postoffice fot the year ending June
30, 1899, were $2, 111.
Ike Smith moved his stock of
goods over from Shawnee last week
ami added it to his store here.
Last Saturday was a very busy
day with Tecumseh merchants.
The stores were crowded with buy-
ers.
HARNESS! HARNESS! 1IAR
NESS! You bet we’ve got them
from the cheapest to the best.
G. M. ClBSNA.
Smallpox have appeared near El
Reno.
Surveyors are at work on the
electric line roate.
Mr. R. P. (iambiII was
Moral Wednesday.
Mr. Hineman, representing
House was
from
League will
church Satur-
twaching at
year and is
G. F. Gallagher has moved his
bakery and confectionery into the
building formerly eecupied by
Powell’s grocery.
Norman’s streets are to be lighted
with Economy Gas Lights, the
same system that was to have been
tried in this town.
grade can always be found at G. A. I to find it half full of a
Oftill’s.
prove up on your claim.
Have you a cold? A dose of
Ballard’s Ho rebound Syrup at bed-
time will remove it. Price 25 cts
and 50 cts at I). I). Klapp’s.
Go to Nichols & Larsh and see
their wickless blue flame coal oil
stoves. No danger and cheaper
than gasoline.
In sluggish liver, Herbine, by its
beneficial action upon the biliary
tracts, renders the bile more fluid,
and brings the liver into a sound, j gratulated upon securing it.
healthy condition, thereby banish j
ing the sense of drowsiness, letliar
is a good prospect that such im-
provements will be made iu the
near future. Rents are always
good in this town and good busi-
ness buildings always in demand.
I. A. Smith has opened a branch
store at Burnett, with Jack Sim-
mons in charge. This makes the
third branch house for Mr. Smith,
the other two being located at
Wewoka and Avoca. The people
of Burnett will fiml the Smith es-
tablishment a splendid business in-
stitution and they are to be con -
In Oklahoma taxes for the year
. , , | 1899 do not become due or payable
}IV, and the general feeling _ ol:| nn,i| December 15, and become de-
linquent on the third Monday in
January. If one-half is paid by
the third Monday in January the
When you want a good cigar try j last half does not become due or de-
'* " ’ linquent until the third Monday in
June. The tax warrants for the
delinquent personal property taxes,
year 1898, will be placed in the
hands of the sheriff December 15.
Secretary Filson
apathy which arise from disorders
of the liver. Price 50 cents at D,
I). KUpp’s.
When yo
the Barister or Park cigar.
1). D. KLAPP.
Nichols tfc Larsh will make a
specialty this season of ordering
repairs for all kinds of machinery,
etc.
For broken limbs, chilblains,
burns, scalds, bruised shins, sore , .
throat, and sores of every kind, j collections of the
apply BaDard’s Snow Liniment, pertinent
It will give immediate relief and
heal any wound. Price 25 cts and
50 cts at D. D. Klapp’s.
Nichols tfc Larsh carry the most
complete line of pumps tfc fixtures,
engine supplies and oil in the coun-
ty. Gin men know’ them by repu-
tation as the leaders iu these lines.
land department is
! port which shows
of the school
preparing a re
that the gross
school land <le-
siuce its establishment
eight years ago, are $866,239.35.
The collections up to May, 1897,
when the present administration
came in to the control of affairs,
were $336,333.04, the collections
undercjthe present administration
within a period of two years and a
half being $529,606.31.—Guthrie
Capital.
The disposition of children large- Shea & Cronin of Tecumseh are
ly depends upon health. It they 8elli chair8 at 40 cents each,
are troubled with worms, they will T|lese are the be8l lniwle chalr8 we
lie irritable, ernes, feverishi, and ] have ever 8een. The ,ost8 and
perhaps seriously sick. White s , re bored a))(J morti,ed whiIe
Cream Vermifuge is a worm ex- „ rotlllds which are
peller and tonic to make them ; made of hickory are thoroughly
seasoned and upon being placed in
position are held in a vise-like grip
a worm ex-
and tonic to make them
healthy and cheerful. Price 25
cts at D. D. Klapp’s.
For John Deere and Oliver by the contraction of the posts in
Chilled* Plows, the best made, and ; the process of seasoning. This
agricultural implements of all kinds! makes a much stronger chair than
go to Nichols tfc Larsh.
In biliousness, Herbine, by ex-
pelling from the body the excess of
bile and acids, improves the assim-
ilative processes, purifies the blood
and tones up and strengthens the
entire system. Price 50 cts at I).
I). Klapp’s.
Tickets:—Before making ar-
rangements for a trip call on me.
I have tickets to nil points and will
be pleased to furnish any desired
information. J. C. Parker, agent,
Tecumseh, O. T.
There are few ailments so un-
comfortable as piles, but they t an
easily be cured by using Tubler’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment. Relief
follows its use, and any one suffer
ing from piles can not afford to
neglect to give it a trial. Price,
50 cts in bottles, tubes 75 cts at
D. D. Klapp’s.
Don’t forget in buying saddles
or harness that it is not always the
$ to take in consideration. The
material and workmanship are the
main points, and that is just what
von will find every time in G M.
(L'i-voia's llaruess.
one in which glue is used.
The True Modern Laxative Ton.
ic—“Dr. Erskine’s Cactus Com-
pound”—Will expel malaria, bil-
iousness, clear your complexion,
and increase your weight. If not,
your money refunded. Please ask
your dealer. Sold bv all druggists.
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
baking powders are the greatest
ers to health of the present day.
Alum
menacen to
BAKING POWPtW OO., wtw VOW*.
Kansas City Paper
the city this week.
The Anti-Saloon
meet at the Baptist
day evening at 7:30.
A. M. Carlock is
Romulus again this
having good success.
George Carson ami family will
move to Normau, where Mr.Carson
w ill engage in business.
If you can not bring us a load of
wood on subscription you might
bring us a little money.
As for collars, whips, pads,
combs, brushes, etc., Cis-ma has
them at Racket store prices.
Mrs. J. B. Otto returned from
an extended visit to relatives and
friends in ludependanct, Kansas,
last week.
Mr. Berry and family, who have
resided on Postmaster White’s
farm during the past year, left for
Nebraska the first of the week.
For saddles or harness go to G.
M. Cissna, the Pioneer Saddle and
Harness maker of Pott. Co., and
you will get what you pay for and
nothing else.
Miss Bertha McDonald returned
to her home in Oklahoma City ibis
week, after spending several weeks
visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. I\
Johnston, of Little river.
A free reclining chair car is now
being run from all Choctaw Route
points west of South McAlester to
St,. Louis via South MoAleiter and
M. K. & T. Ry, J. C. Parker,
agent, Tecumseh.
The little folks are getting pret-
ty anxious for Christmas eve to
come. We understand the differ-
ent churches of the town are mak-
ing arrangements to have Christ-
mas trees and have written “Santa”
to be on hand.
Mr. G. B. Ruggles, father of our
esteemed fellow townsman, Judge
Ruggles, arrived from Newton
county, Mo.$ 011 Thursday of last
week aud intends to spend the win-
ter with his sou. We welcome
him to our town and county and
hope that he will enjoy the sunny
clime of Oklahoma.
While the present temperance
movement may not result in prohi-
bition in Oklahoma, it will cause a
strict enforcement of the liquor
laws that now exist. The saloon
keepej should he compelled to up-
hold the obligations taken upon
him iN accordance to law by the
grantin-r of a license. If he refuse
to do this, the people whether they
like a dram or not should refuse to
sign a petition for a license for re-
newed law violating.—Ex.
Dr. Emory W. Buck, who went
to Wagouer about five weeks ago
to treat smallpox cases, died last
Monday from smallpox. He was
to have been married last mouth to
a young lady living in Wagoner.
He received word that his betrothed
had the smallpox and he went at
once to see that she had proper
medical treatment. He was suc-
cessful in caring for her but fell a
victim to the disease himself. Dr.
Buck located in Chandler last sum-
mer and had many friends here.
IIis parents live only a few* miles
from town and are grief stricken at
the loss of their only child.—
Chandler News.
Capt. J. B. Dyer was in from
Cook postoffice the first of the week
and made us a very pleasant call.
Mr. Dyer informed us that Cook
was growing to be quite a trading
point Mr. Jordan of Arkansas
has purchased the general merchan-
dise store of Mr. Cook and has ad-
ded quite a large stock of goods
Walter J. Dyer, who has until re-
cently conducted one of the best
blacksmith shops in Tecumseh, has
built a new shop at Cook and
equipped it with a new outfit of
tools. Walter is a splendid smith
and a royal good fellow which cer-
tainly is a guarantee that he will
be successful iu bis new location.
Beside these other institutions are
looking toward Cook and the peo-
ple of that locality will very short-
ly be brought in close touch with
other portions of the county by a
telephone line.
An editor’s life is not altogether
a pleasant one. Recently an obit
nary appeal’d in the columns of the
Republican of a man who was
well and favorably known to a
very large majority of our home
readers. The obituary was a re-
view of some of the good qualities
of tlie deceased and should have
been inoffensive to any person now
living, no matter how prejudiced
he might have formerly been, vet
vve were stopped on the street and
informed that our imagination must
have been severely taxeu when that
obituary was written. It matters
not to us what other people say re-
garding those who have passed to
the other world but our conscience
tells us that even though we can’t
speak g< od of them when they are
living we should not say aught of
them after they are dead. Our
experience in this world has been
sufficient to bear oat the theory re-
garding the Indians: “all Indians
are good when they are dead,” and
this theory might be appropriately
applied to the white race.
A Hud Policy
A number of Oklahoma towns
which apparently have genuine
cases of smallpox are trying to die-
guise the fact by calling it Cuban
chickenpox. It is a mighty bad
policy for a town to try such*a de-
the|ception. Lincoln county had a
urnallpox experience a year ago
which will not he forgotten soou.
At first it was denied that smallpox
existed, and the result was that
people were exposed aud the dis-
ease became hard to control and the
county was put to thousands of dol-
lars ot expense. The proper course
is to nse all possible means toguard
against smallpox, but if a case is
discovered the authorities should
not misrepresent the facts. It need
not spread if the proper precautions
are taken, and the alarm occasioned
by doubt as to whether the disease
exists iu a town or not will do the
town more harm than the certainty
would do.—Chandler News.
be if be does not want to marry. I
I fell into one of these traps once I
and got out of it hy saying itwould j
be necessary to ask my mother first.
Now 1 avoid such remarks by say !
ing I like all of them. 1 have j
known several Americans to get I
engaged w’ithout knowing it atm it
took the combiued efforts of then-
friends with interpreters to get
them out of it. It any of the
young men are so hard to please as
to not be satisfied with the girls at
home and have any desire of a
Cuban consort, come down here
and I will undertake to get him en-
gaged iu three days and married ini
a month. This may seem pretty i
quick, but matrimony is the one
thing in which the Cubans ara not
alow.”
90c on the
Dollar
#92,000.00 For Cotton.
The above represents the value
of the cotton crop marketed at Te-
cumseh this season. Up to the
first of this month there had been |
weighed in the yards here 4253
bales, and the round bales not
weighed in the yards amounted to
953. Add to this the cotton that
is being held iu this viciuity for
higher prices and that not yet
picked, about 1000 bales, and we
have a total of 6,200 bales. Of
this number about 190 bales are
the small 250-pound round bales,
and the rest are the standard 500-
pound bales, or a total of about
3,054,750 pounds of lint cotton.
Putting the average price at #6.30
per hundred we have $192,449.25
worth of cotton, w hich, consider-
ing that this season's crop is only
calculated a hall crop, is a pretty
fair showing. Every bale of this
cotton also represents a half ton
of cotton seed, or a total of 3103
tons of seed, which at the present
price of $9.00 per ton, is worth
$27,927.00— a neat little sum in
itself.
There are more than 2,COO bales
in the yards here that have not yet
been billed out.
Although tins season’s crop can
be considered scarcely more than a
half crop, it is estimated that ow-
ing to the advance in prices the
total value ol the crop marketed at
this place will only fail #25,000 or
$30,000 below’ last year’s value.
Looks Like Smallpox
Dr. Willey, who has had charge
of the smallpox patients at Shaw-
nee, makes a public statement in
the Shawnee Herald iu which he
says:
“Dr. Buxton writes very know-
ingly of convalescent cases, when
he should kuovr, from the reports
1 have made to him, that there are
three cases that could not be con-
valescent at this time.
“I have been censured a great
deal for acting in a too energetic
manner. Yet I can console myself
with the reflection that if I had
acted less promptly I would have
been censured more.
“A word about the physicians
who have in a do their “long rang*
diagnosis” and who made talks on
the streets offering to bet that there
were no smallpox here, and when
they weie asked to visit the sus-
picious eases they had a ‘sick baby’
or else some one to whom they be-
long objected to them exposing
their valuable lives in ho reckless a
manner: Gentlemen: I will take
all the bets that you want to make;
you have a chance to put up, and if
you don’t choose to do so, it would
he very becoming in you to shut
up. Respectfully,
“A. N. Willey.”
A dispatch from Washington
says: “Agent Wright of Iudiau
territory discussed today with Sec-
retary Hitchcock the epidemic of
smallpox which prevails in Indian
Territory. Mr. Wright received
information IhiH morning that the
disease continues to spread, despite
the efforts of the Indian authorities
and that it has extended to the
Creek nation. He advocated prompt
action by officials of the Interior
department, as he believes the tri-
bal authorities are not capable of
coping with the epidemic.
“Secretary Hitchcock did not
reach a decision in the matter today
but he is considering the advisa-
bility of calling upon Surgeon Gen-
eral Wayman of the Marine hospit-
al service to take charge of the
order that the quarau-
Publfr Sale.
I will sell at ptiblte sale on
Thursday, Dec. 14th, at my farm
8$ miles wtst of Shawnee, 8 head |
of mares and horses. 2 yearling
colts, 1 cow, 10 head of hogs, farm
implements, one top buggy, harness,
household furniture, about 200
bushels of e*»rn, 4 or 5 tons of
baled millet hay and other feed,
besides other articles too numerous
to mention. We will also offer
to sell at private sale my farm and
the farm of Mrs. L E. Fenn, 2
miles south of Brown postotfice.
TERMS: #10 or under, cash.
Credit of ten months oil ail sums
over #10 with approved security,
or ten percent, off for cash. Notes
bearing 12 percent from date if
not paid when due.
Jas. A. Fknn.
Beginning Saturday, Dec. I, for30 days
I will sell my entire stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes ami Clothing at 90 cents on the Dollar. The reason I make
this offer is that I can ..fford to sell at a discount of 10 per cent
llathcr Than Move Mv Stock.
Do not forget to take advantage of this sale, ns you may not have
an opportunity offered you again to buy goods at these prices.
A. ,T. GRAYSON, Prop.
GRAYSON’S RACKET
TECUMSEH, O. T.
S. J\ SCOTT,
DEALER IN
Dry (xoodsaiid Groceries.
Quick sales and small profits for the cash.
epidemic in order that the qu
tine laws may be enforced.”
Ifiance for Bachelors
John R. Rhodes of Hennessy,
the Rough Rider who returned to
Cuba after the war, tells of a sur-
prising state of affairs iu that is-
land owing to a superfluity of girls.
In a letter he writes the Hennessy
Kicker, from Macagua, he says:
“1 dou’t know whether the greater
part of the population is born girls
or whether the boys all died dur-
ing the war, but at every house aud
m every town I find the girls out-
! number the boys at least three to
one. TLeir chauces of getting hus-
bands are so small that they jump
at the first chance offered, without
any questions as to a man's past.
Of course, among themselves, they
know all about each other, but take
the Americans in trust. The sen-
oritas all expect to be compliment- 1**1 reason
ed on their good looks and if one
does as they expect he is very like-
ly to be asked by a friend or rela-
tive if he likes her. lie can hardly
say no, and if lie says yes it is
likely that the next question will
“Arkansan.” I
A trip to the state of Arkansas
has satisfied the writer that in
many respects the insinuations and
jokes cracked at that state are more
of a reality than of fiction. Our
route extended lor fifty miles east
of Ft. Smith on the south side of
the Arkansas river and while the
people iu that section seemed to
have plenty to live ou and were ap-
parently contented and happy, yet
the character of the land and the
lay of the country, did not have
the least indication that a crop
would ever attain maturity after
the seed had been sown. At the
time we were there, however, an
unusual drouth lird just been
brought to a close and things doubt
less looked a little worse than us-
ual.
About the only thing that looked
fat and healthy through that count-
ry were the mountains and hills
whose surfaces were so rough aud
ragged that the inhabitants could
use them for nothing except scen-
ery. It is true that oil most of the
mountain and hill sides, pines, oak
and other trees grow abundantly,
and when the trip or side of the hill
or mountain is not too rough and
steep, it is cleared and under culti-
vation. These mountain farms are
said to produce very fine vegetables
and fruits, while very few orchards
aie seen on the lower lands. The
creek and valley lands look all
right at a distance, but upon close
examination, the soil will be found
very thin an 1 of a poor quality.
T he Arkansas farmer hat- evidently
been taught the necessity of diver-
sifying his crops—something the
Oklahoma farmer must sooner or
later learn. Wheat, oats, millet,
corn and cotto are all raised by
each farmer, and in fact a little of
every kind of teed and breads tuffs |
are grown there, and that too, on
lands much poorer and rougher than
laud which iH not considered tilla
qle in these parts. Every article
.aised in that state must have shel-
ter after it is harvested. Hay and
other roughness will not keep when
exposed to the weather. This He
cessitates large, loomy barns and
sheds, which will be found on near-
ly every farm. But in that country
pine lumber sells at $1.25 per
hundred feet ami the expense of
building is not so much by nearly
a half as it is here.
The people are among the mo t
hospitable we ever met. They
have pretty good schools generally
and are much better in every par
tieular than most people imagine
them to be. In lact, a man who
has energy enough to operate a
farm in “Arkansaw” will he able
to cope with the farmers of any
other section of country iu these
United States. The credit houses
there the same as in any other part
of the world do not la«k for pat-
ronage.
The I. O. O. F. lodge of Moral
lias just completed a commodious
hall of their own at that place.
Lonnie, the fifteen months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hillman,
living south west of town on Dance
•reek, died last Monday morning
of remittant fever. The btreaved
parents have the sympathy of all.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will serve tea at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Johnson, Tues-
day, Dec. 12th, from 4 to 10 p. m.
Everybody invited to come and
spend a pleasant evening, with
music and games. Price 15c, or
two for 25c. Committee.
Head-
quarters
for
FLOUR
Farmers, buy
500 pounds of
Flour and got
Wholesale rate*
TO Till] PUBLIC:
. I have opened up a full line of. . .
COFFINS,
CASKETS,
SHROUDS,
North Hide of Public Square (See Coffin Sign)
See me before
purchasing.
ETC
S. E. CL INK SCALE
Sam Clay, President. J. W. Lewis, Cashier. S. P. Larsii, Asst. Cash.
Bank of Tecumseh,
CAPITAL STOCK,
$25,000.00.
Exchange for sale. liny county and school warrants and pay highest prices.
DIRECTORS:—Sam Clay, John W. Lewis, T. M. Phaup, E. C. Nichols,
W. N. McGee.
THE S.M
GLOYD
COM-
PANY.
S. H. McGee, a well and favora-
bly known old gentleman of Avoca,
diod Wednesday. The old gentle-
man was the father of Thomas Mc-
Gee, who was interested in the
I. A. Smith cotton gin in this city
Prevention is better than cure.
Keep your blood pure, your appetite
good and your digestion perfect bj
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood ’3 Pills act harmoniously with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, gentle, efficient.
LUMBER
The largest and best assortment of
SASH, DOOBS, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS,
LATH, LIME, HAIR. CEMENT & LUMBER.-
in Pottawatomie County. B-s^"Special pricea made to Contractors aud
parties buying large bills. Yard and salesroom located on
West Main Street, TECUMSEH, Oklahoma.
COIME -A-ZtsTUD SEE TTS
•J. E. McKEE, Manager,
m
Gaylord’s
«+©
m
Pure Drugs,
Patent Medicines,
Paints,
Oils,
Varnish,
Cigars and
Toilet Articles.
DRUG
STORE
Prescriptions
Carefully
Compounded
At all
Hours. . . .
No. 88 Broadway,
Opposite the Court House
Tecumseh, Okla.
HSUS'0
r -—
“ 'ip,,. _ ’*
i V '
,
-i
For saving room in a small house there is nothing better
than a Folding Bed. We have them in solid oak, beauti-
ful Golden Oak Finish, and the price is low.
Our line of Rockers, Fancy Chairs, Chiffoneirs, Dresser*,
Suits, Lounges, Couches, etc., is com; lete and the prices
are reasonable. They make beautiful and acceptable
Holiday Gifts,
them.........
You are kindly invited to come and see
C A MITCHELL & CO.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tecumseh Republican. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1899, newspaper, December 8, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc407502/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.