The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 29, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT.
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OK LA. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2. 1&S6.
m riM-MtvrM(Miiys
AT THE
1 vc are closing out all
you cannot anord to
and uncomfortable when our Low Shoes
will keep them cool and comfortable.
Ladies' Low Shoes
$3.00
ones for HJfei H ones for
$2.35k$2.00
$2.oo Low Shoes now
Sl.5o Low Shoes now
Men's Low Shoes
S5.00
Hanan
Low Shoes
$4.00
S4 00
4
Walk Over!
i
Low Shoes
S3. 00
$1.50 White Canvas Low Slioes
$200 White Canvas Low Shoes
Don't Miss This Bargain
318 W. Okla. Ave.
IT WAS HIS HOUR OF JOY.
Story of a Long-Suffering Husband
"Who at Last Is Duly
Recognized.
The famous and successful woman
was addressing a largo audience
writes C W. Taylor lu the Chicago
Tribune.
"I cannot but confess" bIib said
"that the many marks of respect and
esteem and confldenco I have received
from the public during tho past years
have been sources of great pride and
gratification to me. Hut It would bo
unwomanly in me were I to calmly ac-
cept "wo tributes of your confidence
and take all the credit to -myself. 1 bo-
iievo that this Is the time for me to
make acknowledgment in this public
manner to one who has been my com-
panion my counselor and my guide
and who has upheld my weary hands
when the tasks seemed too great for
my strength and who has cheered me
with loving words when 1 have re-
turned worn and weary from my ardu-
ous duties in club and on rostrum
Who has by thoughtful constant min-
istrations given the blessed knowledge
that always there is for me a haven
of refuge and rest a harbor of com-
fort and cheer my home. All that I
am and all that I have I owe to that
Inestimable man my husband."
Among the vast assemblage that
cheered and huzzaed at bearing inane
noble sentiments could bo seen the
modest figure of a man wcoplng silent
tears of Joy. In this glorious moment
his slender frame seemed surrounded
by a glow of gladness and oven his
straggly whiskers took on some sem-
blance of grace. It wub her husband.
The poor man's patience and self-
sacrifice were recognised at last.
Blscksnake as Farm Pet.
Harry Htckmtn. of Rait Iiradford
Chester county Pu. has a five foot
blscksnake an his farm which has ee-
"oiub such a pet that he ean pick it up
tit any ttoie
He frequently fondles it whn he
meets It iu thw fields and considers
the reptile of as much value In do
6 troy lug rats and mice as a eat.
The Man Who
Pays Twice.
WHO AMONO V !M NOT HKKN
t'klJ.MV UPON TO PAY A BHJ. A
SKCOMP TIME AND II AO TO PAT
IT HBCAITHK WB COl'l l NOT PRO-
DUCB PMOOP OF THR I OIUIKR 3HCT-
TLKMBWTt AI.I. WHO I'WB ACTtTAI
CASH IN MAKUfp PAVMKNTH HaVC
this HXPEmiBKctc. tiiome nw
PAY UY CIIRCK AUK PPAKK1 TIIW
ANN0VANQ8 AND KYPBNSls OP
PAYING TVMCU POIl TUB SAMB
TUlNd. R THKY A' WAYS IIAVK
A POHITIVR AND I'NnWPUTAni.H
RBCBIPT n)K HVKHY PAYMBKT.
TJIAT RBCK1PT 18 THK fANCl'.. LED
ClmCK -WHR.'U 18 PPTIKKJ TO
TUB BANK KK108ITOH APTKtt TUB
KANK HAM PAID THK MONKY IT
CAUJ POR TUB CAUBKl'L MAN
OR WOUAN WILL HAYK A RANK
ACCOUNT.
Ot'Jl SHUVICBt? ARE AT YOUR DIB-
POSAL. I OKlAHOMfl STATE 81
QUTHRIE OKLA.
f. B. Levy. President
Q. I. Gilbert Csshlsr.
Sit "
W
aMMgMgmg!
PRICE!
our Low Shoes a
have your feet hot
-. 4
$160
1.20
$6.00
Hanan
Low Shoes
$4.50
$3.50
( Douglas
Lover Shoes
2.65
now
now
-.$100
150
Sale of Low Shoes
Guthrie Okla
DAIRYING AND FERTILITY.
rhe Keeplnr; of Cows Will Restore
Worn Out Soils to Produc-
tive State.
Thero is no more certain method of
maintaining soil fertility or restoring
it when lost through negligent or un-
wise methods than tho Introduction
and prosecution of dairying on (ho
farm. Modern dairying in all Us
various linos aims to return to tho
soil nioro thuu is takon from It and
sold away from tho farm. The dairy-
man that only sells butter from his
farm retaining tho skimmed milk to
feed out to tho young talvea and pigs
ronlly removos so littlo of tho fertili-
ty of his soil that Its loss Is inappre-
ciable. It Is ustlmatcd that a ton of
bttor only romovos from tho farm
50 tjonts worth of plant foodf while nt
20 cents por pound would bring 400.
As a part of da. tag 1b the grow-
ing of forage crops to bo fed out on
the farm and those aftor passing
through the animal go buck to tho
sail In the shape of munures that not
only furnish plnnt food but supply
tho soil with humus which ennbles It
to withstand drouths and keeps crops
growing during tho dry season. Thus
says tho Gleaner dairying supplies
manures which enables tho farmer to
secure lncreused yield from his crops
while his soil is steadily improving.
Tho drawback to dairying is in its
conllnlng tho farmor very closely to
his farm except he Is In the buslnojB
to an oxtont which justifies him In
securing ofllolont help oven In this
day of high-priced labor. If his farm
Is large enough to require and that
means pay for tho time of a manager
the owner can till that poaltlon hot-
ter than anyone else can for htm if
he has a thorough knowledge of tho
business.
On the dairy farm crops must also
bo grown that aro Intended to be
sold on thu market. Wheat is one of
these and lu this slate It seems to
be a necessary part of the rotation
as It furnishes the best crop to seed
with. A good seeding la a very nec-
wssaiy part of the economy of a
dairy farm as clovor Is the natural
n)plemc.t of corn in a fowling ra-
tion. Frequently loo. It becomes nec-
essary to seed to timothy and timo-
thy hay should always be sold off the
farm. It is in better demand In the
city markets tbnn elover brings a
higher price nud Is not nearly so val
uable ror feedlug. Oat can also be
sold to advantage oR the farm reserv-
ing sullloient to supply the horses as
they gonorally bring a good price
and the cash received can be expend-
ed to advantage in buying bran whloh
Is a necessity to the wido-awuke
dairyman.
Tho basis of sutcossful dairying Is
tho growing of fort go orops to feed
to eows of good dairy qualities. Doth
these are ossentlal. but haok of tlujn
all is tho man and upon him Anally
depends the results achieved.
A Womau's Revenge
It Is perfeatly inoomprehenslbls
hnw man can go on wearing the
clothes he does; how he ean balance
on his head huge black Jam pot
with a lodge to it. Inoaso his limb
in long tight sacks of dingy hue and
wear round his mauly throat something
resembling a shining metal band
Kvery new fashion for man thai
comes out appears to mo ugliei than
the last gplnster
(V1 $2.50
The flarkets.
THE QOTTON MARKET.
Kt-w Orleans At IS The icport i.t
ihc No- Yojk Journal of Commerce of
thf condition In MhMlnrtppI while not i(
fnvornblc m lnl month was neve Hi -less
somrwlint belter thiin hid Ixw.v ex-
pe. ;1 the rlcirrln.-ntln -Sported Mot
belnar greater Ihun utu'' nt this season
of tnp yrnr :nd the oilv nti favorable ami
lmpnrtn t featu-e of thf rnport we the
announcement that the boll weevil hd
mule it nppe.irance in ' aflore count.-
MlfshMlppl.
Return from Tcanepp dev4el pros-
pect In Unit srat as br'na excwllndr
bright and the condition or tha (rop linv-
Ing Improved over Uat nwilli. The Dnl-
liU) News published renort on condi-
tions In Texas and in Die tmioriM. the
-"""ttn of Tesnii crop llnR placed nt
it l per ce.u better than last yea-; the
crop of the r id tan Tertlto.-y t.6 better:
and tltal ov Ktalinmn IS per cent bet-
ter than last year. Last month It innde
Uie coTMlltln of the Texa cp 9 er c-
lietter than last year. Ths Soulhwete.-n
Cotton Durerx association of Whro. Is-
sued a report showlns a deterioration for
Tex- .f .aht point 82 agnl.tflt 90 but
nt the average for tha stale was still
very high and the fact that del.- report
on Texas Uat year was f7.it tended to
detract from the bullish slgnincnnce of
today' bulletin.
The weather was mor favorable in
that temperatures were much lower all
over the belt apeciallv In thi aouth-
weat aod district of VI kaburtf the hot
wave havlna been broken for the tltne
betas' and there were no rains In Texas
pracrtcrtlly no'.-m In the cvtilral belt but
further rnlns occurred In the South At-
lantic state.
COTTON pUTURE3.
New Orleans Cotton.
Open. High Low.
Jan S.37 .t? 6.0
Mar 9.48 IMS 9.20
Alia 041 MS
Sept a.M MIS 9.S0
Oct. S.I 9.S1 9.03
tc . Ml S.03
Clos.o
o.te-n
(t.JO-21
iU-30
O.M-Ot
1.0JI-9I
3.l-08
COTTON DULLETIN.
Special to Dallr Leader.
Okbthomn City. Ok.. Ai.a. ;s Gener-
ally fatr weather prevailed over the
western nnd central dlatttct with cat-
tered rttln In eaate.-'.i d'atrictx dunua;
the pat twenty-four hour. Tempem-
ture are urieaionably tow except in the
eastern dUt;!?t.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat. .
'!iicar. 1M.. All. J. - Sentiment Is
the whenj. pit nui bearUh fJr th K'eat-
er part of the dy ami the volum of
tradlnc wa stnutl. Low- cables unil
an aJteence of rain n the spring wliwit
country we?e tlw chief influence for
loner prlct!. The feature of the market
was peralatcnt IlquMbttlon of Peptainbci
by local holders. Country acceptance
were Unlit but cash houses reported.
Hint the movement woull In all proba-
bility straw an tacreas soon. Dnrliiff
the Iat fifteen minute of trvulliiK' the
market became more animate I there
twins- a good demand by shorts.
A decreaw of SO per cent In primary
receipts for today as compared with tho
same day hut year was cms reason for
the Improved demand. The tone at the
close was Ann p. ice w.-re at the high-
est point of the day.
ISxports of wheat a'.id Hour wv equal
to 48000 bushel The world' visible
supply aa shown by l-a.1jtreet In
creased "000000 bushel. Primary re-
ceipt were 429000) bushel compared
with 607.000 a year ugo. Mlnneupoll.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
214 cur ueaf.iet 270 cars taut weeU and
.'To vir a year ago.
Corn.
The corn murket wh Inclined to weak
nes early in the day on selling: by caiti
house. lAcal receipts we-e larger than
had been estimated heln US cars with
200 of contract grade Ite in th ses-
sion u flrmer tone developed on covering
by shorts wliloh was liarett on the ex
pectation of small kc; rectpts tomor-
row. The market cle4 linn. Final
utiotatton were at ie.
Oate
Trading In oats was quiet and the tone
wits easy. Titers was considerable clmng-
liiK from .September to th December
detlvory. TooaI receipts were 368 oars.
Provisions
I'rovtelon were weak becauHO of lib-
eral receipts of live hoes. TradllB was
dull.
Kkiisuk City. A us. 30.--WHEAT
No. J haru 60K68c.
No S bard G667W-
No. 4 hard C0fjC7c.
No. 2 .-ad 7c.
No. 3 red S8c.
conN.
No. t White 44c.
No 3 while 4Jli
No 2 mixed 4Vc.
No mixed 4tr
OATS.
No 1 mixed -' ZSc.
N. 3 mixed 2T4c
CHICAGO BgTIMATBD TOMORROW.
Wiliest S4 grade K0.
Corn 170 Krad 29S.
Orttr Its vrude S4
KANSAS CiTY IlKCBIFTS.
Wheal 807.
Curq 47.
(Juts. 33.
ICANSAW CITY B8TIMATBS.
Wheat. 18.
Crn. 341.
IU is 13
NBW YORK COTTON
Aug. li.St.
Wept. 3S.T4.
Deo. ..
Jan 8.e.
Mar. se.i:.
..I4VHIUHX)L CIXSINO CAHI.a
Wbvai H up
Corw U "P-
TODAY'S LOCAL MARKET.
Alfalfa hay per ton JT.SO.
Alfalfa hay by bale. tea.
Ksw Prairie hay per ton 37.00.
New swalrie hay ptr bale 24c.
Millet seed. .
Com seed fte.
Hrn Mr 1M lbs. j.oo.
Oiiepe. per 100 pts 31.00.
Com chop per 100 lbs. f 100.
Wheat Na 2 hard Me.
Wheat No. t soft 7t
Corn No. t white. J8c.
OUR LOSS
While we are very much upset just now and part of the Store Front is actually-
taken out we are working inside behind a partition and ifre selling or0ods just the
same only with this exception.
To sell all Summer Goods which might possibly stay on the shelves on account
of the confusion incident to building we have marked them so
help -buy whether you want to or not.
Many Fall Goods that came in prematurely have been put under the hamrref.
as it were and are being sacrificed to get them out of the way quickly such as
Outing Flannel
Blankets'
Fall Dress Goods
Underwear
and a great many otler things. You will
most attractive prices.
While we haven't as many conven-
iences as usual we have the
Prices to
Corn No. 2 mixed. .
Kaffir corn In head 30e.
Kaffir corn threshed 35c.
Oat per bushel 30c.
Pigeons per doz. COc.
Green hlilM per lb 8H.
Oluo hi tic? per lb. 6e.
Bulls ereen per lb 6c; Dulls cured
per lb. 7.
Kgs oases per lb 25
Outhrle Milling Company.
Wheat: No. 2 lotrd SSc; No. 3 soft C7c.
Corn No. 2 white "sc; No. 2 mixed 34c.
Wholesale Produce by .'.c-hn M. Ego.
Hens per pound 7c
Spring chickens per lb. SKc
Old turkey rer lb. 8c
Pigeons per dozen 60c.
Old rooster each 14c.
Young roosters per lb.. 7rj.
Fresh eggs per d"zen 10c
Case eggs set up. Including case 32.75
nutter choice dairy per lb.. 18c; ship-
ping per lb. lOe.
Egg cases 25c.
Model Roller Mill.
Wheat: No. t httrd BSe; No. i soft C7c
Com No 2 white 3te; No. 2 mixed 31c
ORAND TEMPLE
RATHBONE SISTERS.
Woman Auxllarle of Knight of Pythias
Form State Organization.
Special to Dally Loader.
Oklahoma City. Okfa.. Aug. 39. Tho
Grand Tamplo llathbce Sistars of Ok-
lahoma wag organized here yejtorday by
Supreme Chief Mrs. I.ydla A. Monro of
lUverslde. California assisted by Su-
preme Junior Mrs. Me.-rlman. of Mua-
ligert. lt.reeiittivtw from Hsolve
temple respondetl to th. first roll call.
The temples represented were tllaekwell
Thomas Carrne.v. iHteeq'.. MuJhatl Ok-
lahoma Clt:-. MnlJ. ChU'Hssba. Musko-
g. Coalgate Sulphur and Tulsa. At the
morning session c.edentlaW were consid-
ered and the grand temple degree was
conferred. The afternoon . re I on wan de-
voted to adopting nistl'i.tlou and by-
law. The offlivrs will be eleoted at the
afternoon assioti tmlar and thn seoet
work will lie xeniuHned lonljrht when a
class f new members nil1 be Initiated
after which u banquet w! Im given by
Oklahoma City temple.
W II. A H. (i wills. Pure Latakla
iiiioklns tobHccu. ul 0titith.
HOME F30M AOROAD.
R. W. Ramsay Returns rrom Pientant
Visit to Dlrthplac-.
Robert n.msay and on RoaaM have
returned fiw-. two mcutlir trip through
Buror-. spending the greater part of the
time while Hbroad f.i .ottend. Mr.
Ramsay vi'ited the aaaHM f bis Mriy
chtidiuMHl dars and iseewsti nssnr oM
aeqtialnUaess. Ha return to America
Is the bsst of lisaitli and feels Hrratly
benefitted by long vasatton and
plsasaat Jauroey.
Karoute home M-. Haiassy was met In
New York by Mrs. Itrway and the two
young daughter wlwt gjtent the summer
In the North. Whlis there he purclsssad
th fall stock or good fw th stores
hep a ul in Ksuaas .
ORQANIZE IN LINCOLN.
Anti-Horse Thief Asioclation Meets at
Chandler.
The Liuveiu tou.Uj- Am'-llrse Thief
aseaclatlon was arganUsil here Satur-
day with KsankMa ifif&ww ot Spark"
a urasldeat; Henrf Mereer of WlsJtlla
tewashrp. vice president; Dan Norton.
of Chandler secretary. There are Ue-t.-een
460 and MM chartf emmber.
Suit You.
ELOPED WITH
12-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Bpeclai to Daily Leader.
Chandler Okla.. Aug. 23 Joh.i C. Cbl-
llns after eloping with 13 year-old ISdlth
Itlnehart of this county was- arretted
at IJrlstow. I. T. by Deputy Marshal
Kreahaur at the Instliratli. of tho girl's
parent. Collins was g'veu prelimi-
nary hearing but win released. The
girl' parents took her home
WOMEN TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Logan County Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union In Session.
The eighth annual convention of the I
Wbmfiii' ChlstlaA Temperance union I
convened tday at thre-i o'clock nt the :
Dnltod Presbyterlaq church. Delegates
wero In attendance from Marshall dish-
ing Purkr.iff and Coylc. Many additionnl I
itdlAEmtnn will nvrlVA trtinernw mn-nniir.
Tho hours have been well occupied
plnce the eonventlou was called to Ci-
der and the program curried out us a-
nr.iged. I Tonight there wilt be a matron's silver
modal oontest at the First Methodist
ehuroh undo the uueplcoi of the Union.
I Mr. Brtima MUlor. the county arepl-
donL presided at tho soloii this after- I
'.-HKiti. Mr. Abbie Illllo-tnan. qf Cuxlilinr. '
the territorial nrwtlilout. Is also lu at-
tendance. PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. S 3. Mings aad two daughter are
here from Texas vlsttins her father T.
J. Iowe and Mrs. Genoc a sister.
Mis NeUe Dunyan. of th Dally Lead-
er leaves tomorrow morning for her
' home at Pond Crack call! there by tha
serious lUuara of har father.
Wm. Baker of Crescent was in the
city today attending the fruit grower'
meeting. II Is ooilect'-i? for 404) bas-
kets of g.-itpes shipped to Pe.ivef mar-
kets. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar A. Hlinaon left thta
aftamoc-i (or bklahama Cty. Mrs. Stln-
ao.v will be the weak end ueat of Mrs.
J. O. Ssveran. while Mr. Stlosoa koss to
Wt nsno to attend the Territorial Orala
Dealars oenvvsMlou.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O o
O OBITUARY O
lo o
ooooooooooooooo
McCahn.
Tho funeral sarvtosa far the lata Hugh
MeCbau were haw this aitsmosn at U
fmully residence an South Seesad street.
Itev. IC. C. VsHtrsM pasta of the Flrut
Cii-tsthtj ol lurch of whhsli the deoaased
wm as esteemed memtier conducted the
nervlce. A Quartette from the shureh
cltorue composed of Mm lid Penteeoat.
Misses Anna Owens Drlla Duakln a'vl
LusHa CatHH sang very sweetly the
favorite livmns of the deceased. The
floral offert.ias seat by Meads of th
bereft f.u'Hy were particularly numer-
! one and beautiful. The remains wer
Interred In Summit View oemete-y A
Iwlfp and three dsugbters Misses Mantle.
J agne a-.id Margaret survive him.
I ay-Pfc c Swcet t0 Eal
YOUR
Comforts
Shoes and Oxfords
Mens' Suits
find them out on our tables marked at
C7v7 si. S7
V
4Ea3HBBiaagia
Baseball
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Oklahoma City Ol Ulioma Cltj 7.
Webb City 2.
At Wichita Wchttii l- ftprloiineld 4.
At TopeRa Leavenwoi'h 9 Topek .
At Joplln Joplln 4 Itiitchi vwa 0.
NATIONAL LEAdUE
At Plttslutg Philadelphia 2. Pitta-
burg S. secind gaufe: 1'lilladelphlH 2
Plattsburk o.
At Chicago- Cincinnati 0 Chicago .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At PhlUltU-ViiB Chlcavo - Philadel-
phia game postponed; wet grounds.
At Whrihragton Whshtigton Detroit
gaiuo pontiwiuHl; wet ground.
At Iloston Cleveland 9 Boston 3.
a't New York St. Louis 3 New York 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At KnnshH City Kntitss City 1. Col-
umbus I.
At SL Paul St Paul 7. Iudlnnrtpolls 0.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 7 Loup-
llle T.
At Mlhwaukec Milwnuko 8 Toledo 3.
Just received at Otsmlth'e. a ship-
ment of the celebrated I-one Jack smok-
ing' tobaee.
oooooooooooooooo
o o
O WITH THE 8UFFERERS. O
o o
oooooooooooooooo
Male. the little daughter f Chief
CUtcis U very slek at liw home with ty-
pltoM fever.
KICKS ON GAS.
Bdltar leader: What Is the meaning
of this nu4den arbitrary rsis la the
price of gas in Quthrla. I have just been
apprised that raj- Has will east me 31.11
a thouaund hereafter. 1 aot this push-t-.tg
a good thing too far? Several of my
neighbors are also kicking
CONSlMI5R.
CURIOSITY AT NISTUMA JAPAN.
Gold Evidently Plentiful at Tims Well
Was Lined with It.
At Nlshlma Japan there Is a won-
derful castle possessing a gold-lined
well whloh attorns the garrison an
abundant water supply. Not only does
gold line tha well but It Is also fash-
tuned Into two great goldon dolphins
whloh glitter an the oastlo roof. These
dolphins ate centuries old and one of
them was onco taken down and sent
for exhibition to Vienna as a rare ex-
ample of antique Japanese craftsman-
ship. The fate of Cleopatra's needle
bulell the dolphin as the ship on
which It was sank and tho ornament
remained for many years at the bot-
tom of the sea. Numerous attempts
wore made to raise It and at last one
was successful and the golden dolphin
was rulustaiod lu its original place
never (it Is to bs presumed) to leave
It again-
gaTnT
I
low that you cart't I
Phone 66 113 E. Okie
ii
AVANTOD A night el k at Metiopoii-
tan Hotel. Apply at once.
WANTED At nce at Royal Hotel two
dining room glrlc.
LCr-AL POINTS.
There wuh no session of polloo court
this morning.
The Stroet Car company la repair-
ing the Santa Fe crowing.
Jake Douglas received a letter yes-
torday from J. II. Ouoet of Washing-
ton Iowa who is thinking of locating
hare.
Secretary Mitchell of the 50000
club says that the collection of dues
Is very good and that he has been
burned down but once.
The local M W. A. camp id organiz-
ing a baseball team. They expect to
play the Oklahoma City M. W. A.
team before the season closes.
The Ponca City Independents will
play tha Guthrie Firemen here Sunday
on the local diamond. It is reported
that tho Ponca City reoro Is a swift
bunoh.
The Logan County Fruit and Truck
association is in session this after
noon at headquarters on Wt Okla-
homa avenue. The principal bu'
of the meeting was tlu tlw
flnanulal raatoere iu onnnectl'ui. with
the late peasta crop and shipments.
Stlckney' JoJrA Bitot the l.i now
Ave ce.it cjgar to come to town Oleui'ih
has it
Opportunity Shoe Sale ROBINSONS.
I v-oic Z C Sweet to Eat
fasMPto
For Sale By
lII f v
A Ca&fly Bewt! Lsutfre.
( 1
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 29, 1906, newspaper, August 29, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76537/m1/8/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.