Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
REVIVAL MEETIMiS
< ISlll\<
1.1; : v
Oil. ( I N
' 'A-V
PA OF THRU!*
Children Cry for Fletcher's
sy
in'nw>inrd YoU Have Alwa>s Bought, and which has boon
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy#
a u r* , Allow no one *<o deceive you in this
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and ««just-as-sood'' are b«i
tofS8man, S;fitrlftorh and 0",la""' '- iMMtltl. of
thildren-txpoiienee against Experiment.
What is CASTOR!A
ZT„l"'Z^ ■
and •illava P „ u" S«™tee. It destroys W orms
- - Peverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
genuine castor i a always
> Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
K. E. VIOLEET
In Use For Over 30 Yea
THE CENT«UB COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET N
rs
CW VORK CITV-
ill
MI ST fONSIDKR SIM KIT OF
SAYS COURT.
Opinion of Justice I>u■■ ■■ given
Cninphcll-Russel Case.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 9.—In uphold-
ing the right of the people to invoke
the law for direct legislation through
the initiative and referendum, in
•which the Supreme Court sustained, .. , , ... . _ ,, ,,,,,,
the petition filed by Campbell Russell whic" kllled l resldent McKinley but
and the People'Power League, Justice iautlsel,tlc &nd asel)tic surgery were
Dunn said in his opinion- 111 tllelr lnfanc>' then an,i public op-
linion was opposed to operations which
probably would have saved the Presi-
dent s life. Besides, there were few ]
jAW, 'lowed the wounds in the stomach and
this was the immediate cause of death.
JlfKiiilfj Lived flight Days.
President McKinley was shot Sep-
tember H, p.iui, in the music hall at
the Buffalo Exposition. He died at
2:lr> o'clock thi morning of Septem-
ber 14.
The wound which killed President
Garfield was quite similar to that
"In dealing as we have with the
objections urged to this petition we
believe that we are carrying out the
policy of this state in adopting it. The
right of direct legislation in the peo-
ple must be administered by the offi-
cers charged with that duty in such a
manner as to make it operative. If
technical restrictive constructions
are placed upon the laws governing . , „ ,,
1 initiation and submission of these -1 ol vertebra and
■asures the purpose and policy of e pancreas. I he bullet
REV. S. J. WHITE.
Will be held at First Christian
church beginning, Oct. 27, 1912. Rev.
E. E. Violett, a noted evangelist will
assist the pastor, Rev. S. J. White.
Meeting every night at 7:30. Special
.Music at all meetings. Everybody in-
rited.
CONGRESS TO SAY WHAT'S BEER
the
me;
lodged near
did not en
ter the peritoneal cavity and it was
said by medical men, that the Presi
dent's chances were as good without
an operation as with one
in fact, it is asserted that death was
directly the result of the probing for
thebullet.
Death resulted f rom abscesses
which formed along the false tract
made by the probing.
President airfield was shot July 2.
1 Ss 1, and lingered in great pain until
September 19.
President Lincoln was shot late at
purpose which to them and the sign-i April 1^65 and died the next
ers thereof, at least, appears good.; niorning. He WJ,s shot in the head.
Those who circulate the petition will j
necessarily be drawn from the ranks! ROM'S SI'ITS DISMISSED,
of volunteers or those who for a very j Two hundred and fifty law suits, in-
small consideration call attention of volving $66,000 were dismissed at the
their fellow-citizene to measure pro-' company's cost in the county court
posed and solicit their interest therein. | here by attorneys representing the
"Necessarily even with the best Fort Smith arid Western Railroad Co.
safeguards that can be thrown around Each suit represented the amount of
the circulation of petitions where such money Guthrie citizens were to pay
a large number of names are required 1 as a bonus to the railroad company
inaccuracies and technical depart- to build to this city within a certain
ures from prescribed forms are cer- < time. The road was not completed in
tain to occur every time a petition is the required time, however and re-
circulated. The people who sign the * cently the state supreme court af-
men with the nerve and skill to op-
erate on the President.
Oaini id Shot from Behind.
President Garfield was shot from be
hind. The bullet entered on the right
side facturing the eleventh rib. It
was deflected to the left, broke the 1 people, vlio sell 1 undreds of thous-
Tlie Agricultural Department Admits
it Doesn't know.
Washington,—After mulling over the
question, "What is beer?" more than
two years, the Department of Agri-
culture has decided that it does not
know and will pass the matter up to
Congress.
Secretary Wilson some time ago de-
cided beer was a beverage made of
"barley, malt, hops, yeast and potable
water" and was about to compel
brewers under the Pure Food Uw to
make beer out of these materials, and
if not so made to brand it "imitation
J)eer."
The brewers of i'le country put up
Cushing Independent.
The Cushing oil field is becoming
quite an attractive place for local
sight-seers. besides not a day passes,
that there is not a company of tran-
sient oil men and possible investors
in the Held. At the present time sup-
ply houses are finding it impossible to
get an adequate supply of material
from the eastern factories and work
in the field is being held back to
some extent on that account. The
material shortage Is in all lines more
or less, but especially effecting 12,
10 and 8 1-2 inch pipe and lumber.
However, work in the field does not
lag and the accomplishment of fhe
past week has been considerable.
T. B. Slick's Dix No. I is drilling at
900 feet; Emma Derrisaw is spudding
and at James Arnold No. 1 the build-
ing of the rig is in progress.
The Hi-Grade Oil Co.'s Ella Jonas
No. I is making -100 barrels in the
Layton sand; Derrisaw No. 3 was
drilled in the Wheeler sand yester-
day and it is also good for 400 bar-
rels; Derrisaw No. 4 is drilling at
1.000 feet.
B. B Jones has rigs uponDixNos.
2 and 3 and is spudding at Emma
Derrisaw Nos. 2 and 3.
On M. Jones' 30 acres rigs are up
for Nos. 2, 3. and 4 and spudding is
in progress at No. 1.
The C. B. Shaffer development goes
steadily on with several wells about
ready to be brought in by shooting.
Wheeler No. 6 was shot Wednes-
day with 180 quarts of explosives and
is making a good showing. It hiked
011 above the derrick before shooting.
Wheeler No. 7 is in the process of
shooting.
At Wheeler's Nos. 3 and 4 they are
making ready to shoot.
The tools have been moved from
George Jones No. 1 to Wheeler No.
10. The former could not be shot be-
cause of the great quanity of gas it is
producing, it is good for 140 barrels
of oil as it now stands, however.
Nellie Jones is due in the Lavton
sand today.
Wheeler No. 5 is drilling at 1100
feet; Wheeler No. 8 at 400 feet;
Drumright No. 1 at 1050 feet; and
Drumright No. 2 at 750 feet.
\\ acoche No. 2 is drilling at 1700
feet. It made a good showing in the
Layton sand.
The string of tools from Wheeler
No. 6 is being removed to Sololly
Jones No. 3.
Wunn Bros, are making preparation
'o shoot their test by flooding it with
water to abate in a measure the gas
flow. It will likely be shot Friday
and promises to be better than a hun-
dred barrel producer.
The Frick-Reed Supply Company,
the fourth to enter this field has leas-
ed the big brick building in old town
and commenced business.
McAlester,
Canon City
Wier City,
Piedmont,
riontreal,
Anthracite.
COAL!
J. B. FAIRFIELD,
TRANSFER, COAL pnd STORAGE^
Established 1889.
Office and Yards: 407 W. Harrison Av*
W MBRONSON L C BRONSOK
BRONSON & BRONSON
Abstracts, Loans and Insurance
Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency in Oklahoma
Fire and Tornado Insurance. Only complete and correci Atj"--ac
Books in Logan county. 20 years'experience in cotnpiling-Absw< i.i
of Title. Money to loan at lowest rates on farm and city property
118 W. Oklahoma Ave
PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER | otherwise known as Frank K. Curtis
| klmer S. Cuardy and "Missouri," was
General Farm Sales a Specialty, 'never called upon to answer for the
Will cnduct auction sales in any pari! crime. His liberty was not disturbed
of Oklahoma j until he bad another like experience
on the night of October 4, a year ago,
,, , when he in company witli a number
D. Packer's Implement score corner of otl"'r losa noted outlaws held
_ , . ;in \l W v. rr .. ... . ,
W ill hold auctions every Sat jCay in
Guthrie. My headquarters will be at W.
Division and Cleveland. Guthrie. En
gagements for sales may be made with , ,
Billy Packer at above address in my robtK'ry' for thr'
absence. COL. J. J. BARNES, ~
Auctioneer.
nn M. K. & T. train near Nelagony, Ok.
This, however, was .Missouri's" last
days later he was
surrounded in a haybarn on Charley
Revard's ranch, twenty-five miles
northeast of Pawhuska, and refusing
AI'ArilES STILL WARDS to surrender, he was killed in the
In overruling the demurrers of A. sllt whlcl1 followed.
P. Hopkins of Lawton to two indict-1 Jarrett, however, was captured af-
ments with four counts each, charg- ter 'be Lenapah episode and was tried
ing him with seiling whiskey to the. 1111(1 convicted. His sentence wag
Apache Indian prisoners of war at twenty-five years, but shortly before
♦ 1 ^ 1 ,Fe^erul Ju<lge John H. Cot- J'e was to be sent to the penitentiary
hel(i that 'he Apaches are still he escaped pail at .Muskogee and was
wards of the government subject there at lul'6e from that time until his death
tore to federal regulations protecting He was killed on the morning of Oc-
the Indians from liquor sales. The j tober >2. by Harry Burke, a farmer
Apaches are soon to be transferred,1 imd r«nchmnn. Jarrett had planned
' ' the bank robbery for some time and
however, to New .Mexico, their long
terms of imprisonment ending Three
other men are indicted for selling
whiskey to Apaches and their demur-
rers are also overruled.
MITE TE IMS HIRED Ol'T BY
I \CLE SAM.
had figured out his way of escape.
On I'riday night he caught a horse
at the Burke ranch and about nine
ocloek the next morning, rode into
1 rue and up to the State Bank.
When the door was unlocked he
| walked in and with the assistance of
alone
shov-
ink
left the
SAYS
Oil
DON'T MARRY YOl'NG
OLD FOOLS.
Attorney Alfred H. Boles of Guthrie
in a Statement made to the Oklahoma
a stiff fight against the ruling and I Methodist conference here, outlined
they were aided by the corn products to the preachers what they can do
the people in establishing the same
will be entirely defeated and instead
of becoming an effective measure for
relief from evils under which they
have heretofore suffered there will
be naught but an empty shell and a
continuation of the conditions for
which relief in this manner has been
sought.
'The people who circulate a peti-
tion to submit to the consideration of
their fellow-citizens constitutional and
^statutory provisions for the most part
are unquestionably animated by
ands of dollar?' wortli of corn prod-
ucts annually to the brewers. The de-
partment's position was backed up by
the farmers, who asserted barley
growers were losing money every
year on account of the brewers using
substitutes for barley.
Then the legal officers of the Agri-
culture Department stepped in and
informed the secretary that there was
no warrant in the present law to de-
tine beer or to compel brewers to
place 011 labels the ingredients enter-
ing into their product.
Secretary Wilson has now decided
that additional legislation was neces-
iry before he could make any decis-
ion.
THE SPIRIT'1 OK OLD JAI'A\
petitions often, if not generally, lack
both eonveniencve and the best writ-
ing materials to distinctly, legibly and
permanently attach their names there-
to "All of these things are proper to
be noted and taken into consideration
in the administration of this law. It
can be made effective or defective by
the officer charged with its administra
tion and it is our duty to sustain it
rather than destroy, if it can be ac-
complished within the law. The pre-
sumption is that petitions which are
circulated, signed and filed are void.
People interested ac the circulators
of these petitions and the others who
sign them are acting in the capacity j "" October 21st
of legislators. They are the mem- r .1st
bers of the largest legislative body in
the state, and where so acting do so
supreme
firmed the lower court that the bonus
notes were nof payable for that rea
Cb.ild.r3n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S FORIA
lMKUTiATION OF Dll. BROOkS
Stratton D. Brooks, who last May
left one of the best public school posi-
tions in the United States to accept
the presidency of the University of
Oklahoma will be formally inaugurat
State Superinten-
dent Wilson who had a very active
part in inducing Dr. Brooks to come
in' a "public'or at'T^fa qua^ public |
capacity, and when so acting the law
presumes the validity and legality of
their acts, and even though it should
be claimed that they were acting simp
ly in a private capacity, until over-
come by proof, their acts involving
the performance of ministerial or ad-
ministrative duties such as those per-
formed in the circulation and signing
of these petitions, are presumed to be
legal and not fraudulent."
WHEN McklSLEY WAS SHOT
One Bullet Glanced, But Second Per-
forated the Stomach.
President McKinley was shot twice
The first bullet struck the third rib
and glanced off. The second bullet
entered the abdomen five inches be-
low the left nipple and ono and one-
hnlf inches to the left of the median
and lodged near the pancreas. It. had
passed through all the tissues and
had penetrated the stomach in two
places, front and back. There was
some hemorrhage.
A11 operation was performed im-
mediately but the bullet was not
found nor was it found in the post
mortem examination. Gangrene loi-
ter and keys of the institution into his
keeping. An elaborate program has
been arranged. The speakers from
out of the state are from Columbia,
Chicago. Tulane, Missouri, and Colo-
rado Universities. Those from Okla-
homa include Gov. Cruce, State Supt
Wilison, Justice Hayes, Pres. Evans
of C. S. N. S., Supt. Butcher of Enid
and others. The morning and after
noon sessions will be held in Normal,
the evening session in Oklahoma City.
HORSES DIE NEAR LAWTON
Farmers Fear Further Spread of tin
Epidemic.
Lawton. Okla., Oct. 16.—The fatal
malady which has wrought such ha-
voc among horses in Kansas has reach
ed this pectioon and five horses have
died within the past few days.
As a precaution against further
spreading of the incurable disease,
the farmers are wrapping the bridle
bits in cloth saturated with antisep-
tics. The farmers of the vicinity of
Lawton are organizing for the pur-
pose of sending to Kansas for a veter-
innrv who lies t'nd cxpf.rien''o In band
ling the disease.
George Kennan in the Outlook.
The second incident of the Port Ar-
thur campaign that seems to me as
worth remembrance at this time is
the solemn battle field address to the
spirits o fthe dead. Toward the close
of the siege General Nogi. for the sat-
isfaction apparently of his own inner
nature and his own deep feeling of
mora! responsibility, caused an altar
to be erected 011 a dusty plain be-
tween the hills in front of the Rus-
sian forts; assembled the officers of
his statT and a part of his troops; and
after performing the Shinto rites of
reverence and respect, read a written
address to the spirits of his dead sol-
diers. in this address he humbly ap-
against. the divorce evil. He said:
I—You can refuse to marry the run
away couple of doubtful age.
2. You can refuse to marry the
"old fool" and the "young fool."
3—You can refuse to marry the mor
al leper or the physical wreck.
4—You can refuse to marry or re-
marry the party who has been divorc-
ed unless their innocence is clearly
established to your entire satisfaction.
Don't be influenced by the stafeinent
that "if you don't marry us, some
other will."" You don't have to be-
come a party to the crime.
5—You can be a little more out-
spoken in your pulpit against the evil.
You can show that the bible gives one
ground or cause for divorce while the
laws of Oklahoma give ten. These
are just a few of the things you can
do. It cannot all be told within your
100 word limit.
DEATH COMES TO HEYBURN, I . S.
SENVTOK
Washington, Oct. 18. United States
Senator Weldon Brinton Heyburn of
Idaho, died here at 8 o'clock last
night. The senator's death was caus-
ed by a complication of diseases in-
volving the heart and kidneys. I
Three mule teams confiscated by the' the caBhlerfwho tapped to £"Z
.ederal government recently at Key- he found all of the money; then sh
one, together with 2800 bottles of ing his unwilling helper info the b;
beer are be.ng hired out by govern- vault he locked the door left lne
ment to local men who have a con- building and mounting his horse rode
tract to build an additional two miles "way. Here he committed a fatal er-
dri eway in Mineral Wells park here. ror. lie went toward the Burke ranch
ay the mules are made to pay a d met Harry Burke who was carry-
their board and keep." . Ing a Winchester and was looking for
following the seizure of the beer, his lost horse. Burke demanded the
mules and three wagons and the ar- horse, hut Jarrett seeing the Win-
rest of the drivers near Keystone by chester and Burke's firm eye, knew
Joiin J. Morgan a sepclal officer of 'hat he must either surrender the
Julsa, the mules were brought to horseor get rid of Burke. He attemp-
Guthrie to be held awaiting disposition 'ed the latter, but bis first shot miss-
y the federal court. The animals ed iiml the second shoti came from
were placed in a local barn but soon the Winchester. The bullet entered
became frisky because of no exer- Jarrett'8 left side a little below his
cise and proceeded to kick out the sid- arm P't- Ills last act was done.
es of the stables, it was then that the I So the careers of these two men are
t tilted States marshal hired them out ended; each was brought to a sudden
to earn a living.
OUTLAW PALS BROUGHT TOGETH-
ER I> M ORG IE AFTER EWII
pays penalty of
MISDEEDS.
Pawhuska, Okla.. Oct. 19.—By the
and violent death by the hand of man
and not far fram the scene of their
misdeeds; each paid the penalty of the
heedless but heartless life he led.
COLLEGE 1112AD IN Al (U'llATED
Norman, Okla.. Oct. 21.—Dr. Strat-
"C APT A IN ,IAth" MILLS A SUIC-
IDE.
Famous Old Printer. Author and
Newspaper Man Wills llis Body
to Science.
Perry, Okla., Oct. 21.—Leaving a
note stating that his body be given to
him, but who might possibly have
been saved alive if the siege had been
better managed and the assaults more
skillfully directed. Such a ceremony
and such an address are foreign to all
our modes of thought and action; but
even if the spirt of Old Japan be
strange to us, we can hardly fall to
appreciate the touching sincerity of
the feeling, and the strength of the
conviction that the dead are still in
existence an dthat the living have in
relation to them an unchanged duty
and a continuing responsibility.
Ladies! Save Money andj
Keep in Style by!
ologized for the incapacity that he I the medical fraternity^ Captain Jack
had shown in the conduct of the siege, Mills, printer, author and newspaper
and begged the forgiveness of the men 1 man, committed suicide here Monday
who had been sent to their death by noon, shooting himself through the
head with a revolver. He was 65
years of age.
Captain Jack was one of Oklahomas
pioneers, but was of a transient dis-
position. One week ago he came to
Perry and accepted a position with
the Noble County Sentinel. Saturday
night he drew his pay and went to his
room. Here he stayed most of the
day Sunday. When he reported for
work Monday he complained of not
feeling well About noon he left work
and on his way to the Parker hotel,
where he killed himself a few minut-
es later, he spoke to a number of ac-
quaintances. telling them that the
troubles of an old-timer would soon
be over. No particular significance
was attached to the statement at the
time.
In the room where ho committed
suicide, was found the following note;
"There' is no use of holding an in-
quest. For years I have tried to fight
down this thing but now, broken In
health and purse, 1 can no longer
koep up the fight. This has been a
glorious old world and I am glad for
having lived in it. I desire that my
body be given to the medical frater-
nity; perhaps in this way I may bo
of use to the world, though dead.
(Signed) "Captain Jack Mills."
Among his effects were found bank
books with two Antlers, Okla., banks
Otic showed a recent deposit of $400
and the other a balance of $700. So
far as Is known here his only Jiving
relative Is a sister in Missouri.
The body Is held in the local mor-
Reading McCall's Magazine]
and Using McCall Patterns
McCall'a Magazine will
lu,Id you dress styl-
at :i moderate
M-CAHS MAGAZINE
I U <1 I I
ail Patterns will «uub|f< you 1
1 lioiiio with your own hands, ol<
yotirsHr aiid children which will I
ill stv: «£§dfU. Prlco—lionehlffhi'
peculiar working of fate the body of ton D. Brooks, late superintendent of
Walter Jarrett, who successfully held Public school of Boston, Alass, today
up the State Bank of Prue, okla, 011 oiiiciaily inaiffeurated president of
the morning of October 12, but was the University of Oklahoma. About
Killed within three hours after his es- 4,000 persons witnessed the inaugural
cape to the undertaking establishment ceremonies on th campus in the shad
of J. L. Johnson in Pawhuska on Sat-,ow of the administration hall.
urday night, just a. year and seven I The program commenced with 'a
days after the body of Elmer J. .Mc- P-rade at 10:;{n a. led by Dr.
Cary, a train robber, was brought to Brooks and followed by Secretary of
the same establishment; that also be- State Ben Harrison and various rep-
lug a Saturday night. 1 res ntatlves of the educational bodies
Jarrett s body was placed in the fi'om over the state.
same room with that of AlcUardy. the The pomp of the occasion was ac-
latter remains never having been re- centuated by each educator being
moved as 110 one had claimed them,, garbed in academic dress After the
and had it been possible to have Inaugural address by Dr. Brooki A.
brought these two men to life they Ross Hill, president of tin University
doubtless could have interested any of Missouil spoke in behalf of the
listener with their reminiscences of state university and W. II. Carpenter
times spent together, as both were of Provost Columblt university spoke
implicated in the holding up of a .Mis- 1" behalf of endowed universities,
souri- Pacific train near Lenapah, Ok., At 5 o'clock a special train carried
on the night ol March 23, 1011. whic/i all the delegates and officials to Ok-
adventure. however, separated the ca- j lahoma City where a banquet was giv-
' •'■ after which : II went (0 the Ovor-
' >!zer theater to participate in an cdu-
< tional conference. The program
f' ere included n-usic by the nlversity
0.chestra; address. "The University
and the State." by Prof. J. William
Hudson Of 1'•'■■■■ ■;;
dress. "I^'gal Education and the Slate'
by Floyd Russell Mechan of the Uni-
versity of Chicago; response by Sam.
W. Hayes member of the
court of Oklahoma.
Dr. Brooks came to Oklahoma from
Boston where he was superintendent
of public schools, in furthering atl
1 effort to remove politics from the af-
fairs of the university 110 faculty mem
I bers will be employed without the con-
sent of Doctor Brooks, nor may a fac-
utly member be removed without his
approval. Employment will be for
an indefinite time, and the faculty
member may keep his place as long a
he is efficient.
rs of
two men as McUardy
One
Pain Pill,
then
Take it
Lasy,
supreme
Bister,
For Neuralgia, nothing ia
better than
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Fain Pills
Used by thousands
for a generation
Those who have suffered from
neuralgic pains need not be told
how necessary it is to secure re-
lief. 1 he easiest way out of
neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles'
Anti-1 ain I'ills. Ihey have re-
lieved sufferers for fo many
years that they have become a
household necessity.
"I have taken Dr. Miles' Antl-Pnln j
Pills fnr Ave ywirs - rid they are the
only thing that do ■ irie any irood I
They I.aw rell. ed e: ralyln. In t:./ J
hend In fifteen mlMit. i i,avP ,.|r , j
taken t' in tot i!j. in.it' m, hr.id- '
nche, pains In ho breast, toothache.
racLf and pains In the bowels and
llmbf 1 In vp found nothing to
equal them nnd they are all that Is
claimed ' r ♦ •—i."
J. W. Slit ;,J, l.lue Bprli
At all dru'-^lst;—25 do e>. :
Never sold In bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
T —
LADIES, TAKE
MADAM F;i;^E JANE'S
The successful remedy for suppressed
menstruation. Safe, sure, speedy. No
harm or Interference with work. Satisfac-
tion guarant^«d or money refunded. Sent
prepaid fc v?. per box. Double strength
randt Mmtifal Co ,J>pt.045,st. Louis Mo.
i, Mo.
cents.
$15 TO $25 AN ACRE
Crow Creek Valley
WELD COUNTY
The beat developed and improved county Id
Colorado. Our Valley produced $20 to $30
an acre on average farm this year, *912.
*"d show greater net profit than lands in Iowa
and Illinois selling at $150 an acre or more
Write for maps, full descriptions and info/*'
■nation to
WILSON A PROCTOR REALTY Ca
111 ITik Strert. DFNVCft COLO GROVER COU*
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1912, newspaper, October 24, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88449/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.