Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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COLONY COURIER
J. M. SEGER. fnp
N. H. SUER. Editor
COLONY.
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA HAPPENINGS
This year's peach crop near Temple
la pronounced to be the heaviest ever
experienced in that section.
A deal has been closed which as-
sures to Pawhuska one of the largest
brick making plants in ths southwest.
[ATTORNEYS HAVE
BEEN WELL PAID
HAVE SECURED LARGE SUMS
INDIAN LAND DEALS
Since the interurban was built to
Yukon the town has taken on new life
and many additions are being platted
and sold.
M’MURRAY IS BEST Of ALL
Individual Contract*, If Carried Out I
Their Entirety, Would Net Him
Almost 03,000,000 Witness
Declares
It 1b claimed that Texas fever ticks
are scarce in Oklahoma this season
and that the percentage of cattle af-
fected is very small.
The Latter Day Saints have planned
for a reunion near Wllburton August
12 to 20. This is evidence that they
do not ail live in Utah.
Mosquitoes have become so bad at
Durunt that tlie city council held n
special meeting and began a war of ex-
termination against them.
Arapuho has voted $40,060 In bonds.
With which to install a water system
and an electric light system. There
was only one vote cast against the
proposition.
Cassius McDonald Barnes, former
territorial governor of Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Bertha Forney, wealthy ranch
owner of Progrcsso, N. M., were quiet-
ly married in Chicago last week.
Tlallett is to have a new high school
building which will be one of the best
in that portion of Oklahoma. It will
be completed and ready for use by tlio
first of November.
Lnwton capitalists have organized
an oil company, bought a drilling out-
fit and will bore for oil. It is also re-
ported that a big Tulsa firm will enter
the field around Lawton In an attempt
to find more oil.
Tho eleventh nnnual convention of
the National Oood Roads association
will bo held at the state fair grounds,
Oklahoma City, October 4, 6 nnd 6,
with six governors and thousands of
delegates In attendance.
Carter county will have a produc-
tion of between 22,000 and 25,000 bales
of cotton this year. This 1b the largest
crop the county has had for a num
her of years, and will more than dou-
ble last year's crop.
The largest yield of winter wheat
evet; made In Woodward county was
that of R. A. Clifton of neur llaskew
Who reports that boJuib Just threshed
a plat of four acres, which averaged
forty-two bushels to the acre.
Tho first man in southwestern Okla-
homa to exhibit open cotton bolls was
J. A. Simpson of near (Irandlield. Ho
has thirty acres of fine cotton that in-
sures half a bale to the acre and a bale
to tho acre with another seasonable
rain.
Tho Southwestern Commercial
News Is tho name of a bright, newsy
paper which lias commenced publica-
tion at Oklulioma City, with M. K.
Springer as editor, nnd 0. O. Font-
more, business manager. It Is tie-
votod to tho commercial Interests of
tho Great Southwest.
Sulphur, Okla.—Lawyers’ expense
accounts, running as high as $360,000
• single fee already paid amounting
to 1756,000, and contingent fees still
pending that would aggregate about
115,000,000, figured in tho investigation
of Indian land affairs here by the spe-
cial committee apolnted by the bouse
representatives.
It was pointed out that the Indians
never had secured large amounts of
money due them without having t#
"come across” in the shape of fees,
and although they employed regular
lawyers on yearly salaries, extra fees
were constantly paid for the employ-
ment of special counsel. The special
fee of $750,000 was paid several years
ago to J. F. McMurray and his law
partners after they had prosecuted
what Is known as the citizenship case,
which it was stated kept off the rolls
$2,000 claimants who wanted to partici-
pate in the claims agalust the govern
ment. 1
By the winning of this suit, it was
explained, the value of the property to
the Indians who remained on the rolls
was enhanced $16,000,000 on a basis of
$5,000 for each of the 32,000 claljn
ants who were kept off. The sale of
the properly and the division of the
proceeds is still being fought for by
the Indians.
This testimony developed In the ex-
amination of Geo. W. Scott,
Choctaw. Scott was active in secur-
ing signatures for the McMurray con-
tracts to promote the approval of
which by congress Senator Gore has
charged on May 6 last ha was offered
• bribe of $25,600 or $50,000.
McMurray's contracts, Scott testified,
If carried out In their entirety, would
dispose of about $50,000,u00 worth of
property, which, on a 10 per cent “at-
torney’s fea” would result In a net pro-
fit to McMurray and his associates of
almost $5,000,000. This fee, according
to Senator Oore and others of the com-
mittee who Interrogated witnesses,
would be paid for services which the
government already had promised to
give the IndlunB without cost. Scott
also showed in bis ,testigu»ny-thpt the
boat ofiemploylnKiflrMugfayi woild be
In addition to the $30,000 now paid
annually to regular attorneys. Scott’s
contention was that the attorneys on
the regular salaries were not as active
as contingent fee attorneys. Scott ap-
peared after his name previously had
been mentioned by previous witnesses.
It was lie who testified he hud sent tel-
grnms to Washington urging the ap-
proval of the contracts. lie had been
working for McMurray without any
written or verbal agreement, he said,
as to sharing in the feoa, and had In-
duced many Indians to sign. He work-
ed In tills respect among the Indians,
despite the opposition of Green Me-
Curtain, chief of lk,000 Choctaws.
BIG HORSE SHOW IS NEW
FEATURE FOB OKLAHOMA
Held October 3,4, 5, 6 and 7 in New Live Stock Pavilion
FANATIC SHOOTS MAYOR
ATTEMPT8 TO KILL NEW YORK
CITY’S CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Gaynor Was Standing on Board Ship
Ready to Leave for Europe—As-
sailant is Captured by Com-
missioner Edwards.
HAMON RANTS AT CREAGER
Confident that Oklulioma City is
within tho oil and gtia belt, tho Mill-
wood Development Company of Okla-
homa City IniH engaged oil and gas ex-
ports to drill u well on the Campbell
farm, northwest of tho city, and ad-
joining the nortlicnst park on tho
boulevard system. T. (’. Hamilton
nnd A. Horton of Bluckwcil will do
tiie drilling.
A god flow of oil Inis been struck
in Comanche comity at a depth of 800
foot. There Is every probability that
another grout oil field tuny he (level- I
oped In that section of tlu> stato.
An old oaken bucket, used on tho I
George Washington homestead at Mt. l
Vernon, Is in the possession of Mrs, [
H. C, Poden of Tulsa. The heirloom
Is very highly prized by tho aged
woman, it having boon handed down
direct to her from former generations.
Chirktishn ttow lias in course of cou-
nt ruction a water tank which, it Is
claimed, will he the second largest of
tin typo In the United Htatcs when
completed. It Is to lie fifty feet high,
fifty fed in diameter, and Is to have
an elevation of fifty feet.
The corporation commission lias Is-
sued an order requiring the Okluhotus
Natural Gas company to place motors
on all pipe lines entering Oklulioma
cities It supplies with fuel. The me-
ters arc so the commission may each
month ascertain the amount of gas
received by tho various towns.
Knights Tsmplar In Fire Panlo
Chicago, III.—Tho lives of fifty per-
sons, Including numerous Knights
Templar, wore endangered when ths
south breakwater, 100 feet In tho lake,
on which a Knights Templar fireworks
display was being given, caught fire.
Bevernl leaped Into the lake nnd were
rescued by launches. Others were
taken off by boats. Tito fire was ex-
tinguished by men from Are tugs, after
several thousand dollars' damage had
been done.
New York, N. Y.—William J. Gay-
nor, mayor of New York City, was
shot in the head and seriously wound-
ed Monday as he stood on the prome-
nade deck of the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Grosse, by James J. Galla-
gher, a discharged and disgruntled
city employe. Gallagher w&b overs-
powered and arretted.
The shot was fired 15 minutes before
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosso was
due to leave her pier at Hoboken, N.
J., and the mayor was receiving God
■peed from a group of frlenda prepar-
atory to a vacation trip to Europe. The
bullet atruck him behind the right ear
and ranged downward, inflicting a dan-
geroua though not necesaarily fatal
wound. Unleasaa blood polaon de-
velops, surgeons nre hopeful of the
mayor's recovery, although at hla age,
69 years, auch a wound la eaaentlally
grave.
Gallagher, the would-be assassin, la
locked In a cell at Jersey City, held
without ball. He expresses no re-
morse.
He used a 38-calibre revolver and
an examination later dlacloaed that
the first cartridge had missed fire.
This probably saved the mayor’s life,
for Gallagher was leas than two feet
away. Baching off allghtly in hla ex-
citement, he pulled the trigger a sec-
ond time and sent a bullet crashing in-
to the mayor’s neck, below the ear.
William H. Edwards, commissioner
of street cleaning, and the former
Princeton football star, plunged for-
ward Just as Robert Adamson, the
mayor's secretary struck Gallagher’s
arm. As he did so, a shot pierced
Edward's sleeve, inflicting a slight
flesh wound on the commissioner's
right arm, which remained undiscov-
ered for hours because of the excite-
ment. _
Wind Does Damage at Helena
Helena, Okla—The worst wind
storm In years occurred here Monday
for nealy a quarter of an hour at a
terrific speed. Many small buildings
were moved from their foundations,
trees were uprooted and chimneys top-
pled over. The Connell state school
of agriculture building, a $96,606 struc-
ture, was damaged to the extent of
$800. The chimney win blown off,
windows blown out and the roof dam-
aged considerably. The dormatory, a
aged considerably. The dormitory is
a total wreck.
Charges Congressman With Soliciting
Money- From J. F. McMurray
McAlester, Okla.—A charge that
Congressman C. E. Creager of the
Third Oklahoma district had solicited
"sums of money” from J. F. MeMur-
ray, holder of the Indian land con-
tracts, which are being subjected to a
congressional Investigation, was made
by Jake L. Hamon before the special
committee appointed by the house of
representatives here Monday. The
charge developed in connection with
the Inquiry Into Senator T. P. Gore’s
declaration that he had been offered a
$25,006 or $50,000 bribe to “help put
through” congress the McMurray deal
by which he asserted McMurray and
his associates would be able to secure
$$,000,000, or 10 per cent, as attorney’s
fees in the sale of 450,000 acres of
coal, asphalt and timber land now be-
longing to the Indians in this state.
Senator Gore said Hamon had ofTered
the bribe in McMurray’s behalf, and
Congressman Creager also had testi-
fied that Hamon “had suggested” that
he (Creager) might secure “an Inter
eat” In the contracts if he helped to
remove all opposition to their approv-
al by congresa and President Taft.
Appearing before the committee
Hamon made the counter charge
against Creager. He said the con-
gressman had solicited money from
McMurray during the pendency in
congresa of a bill which had been
Two reasons are back of the success
expected from the First Annual Horse
Show held in connection with the State
Fair at Oklahoma City this fall, which
will be hgld from September 27 to Oc-
tober 9: First, the Okluhoma State
Fair has grown with such strides In
the four years of its life that it has
long since abandoned swaddling
olothes, and the live stock department,
Including horses, has come to be one
of th-e most important features of the
fair; second, the addition of the great
live stock pavilion, now under con-
struction and to be completed by the
opening of the fair. The fine horse
exhibit of past years has taken on
the dignity and importance of a separ-
ate and well defined feature hereafter
to be known as the Annual Horae
Show.
The horse show will be held In the
new pavilion at night, and will consist
of about every eveat which exhibition
horses may enter, interspersed with
band concerts and vaudeville acts.
Special classes will be arranged for
Oklahoma horses and open classes for
die Horse Register, limited to horse*
owned in Oklahoma. This premium 1*
given to encourage breeding in the
state.
There will not be an Idle moment at
the great horse show. When the arena
Is not filled with fancy horses of all
classes the band will strike up a lively
tune or the vaudeville artists will en-
tertain the crowds.
Special Features
C. H. Clark, clebrated breeder and
trainer of Colony, Kas., will be on
hand with twenty-four head of Shet-
land ponies. These ponies will appear
under saddle, single and pairs in har-
ness; four, six and ten horse teams,
chariot racing and high school acting.
This troupe of educated ponies has
been engaged by the American Royal
Live Stock Show of Kansas City and
will go there immediatsly after closing
Its engagement with the Oklahoma
State Fair.
The famous Bedlnl family will pre-
sent a quintuple vaulting equestrian
act. Three people In this act make
_r-u--t_p_rLr'u'~’, - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
NEW LIVESTOCK AND HORSE 8HO W PAVILION
outside entries. A feature 6t the horse
show of special Interest and education-
al value will be furnished by the par-
ades of the various breeds in the pavil-
ion at the evening shows, and in front
of the grand stand one day during the
fair. The horse department will be su-
perintended by W. L. English, of Okla-
homa City, who enters upon his second
year’s work in this capacity. The prize
list and rules of the horse show will
be mailed upon application to the sec-
retary. The State Fair Premium List
CUUHI VBB VI B Mill waaa^aa —-- ’ , , . . .
drawn up by McMurray and which can be had for the asking.
Creager Introduced. This bill provid
ed for the sale of the surface lands
Premiums
Aside from the regular premiums ot-
to private individuals and for the Bale fered on the different breeds by the
of tha, mineral wealth to the govern-. I jrRtr association, a number of special
ment. Although the McMurray con-
tracts were not referred to in it, the
bill, Hamon said, waa bo termed that
McMurray might have been enabled
to put In a claim for the attorney's
fees. The measure was not passed.
It was "Indian day” at the hearing
Many Indiana testified they had signed
the McMurray contracts allowing ten
per cent attorneys' fees, because they
had been impatient at the govern-
ment. As the government's wards, j
they said they had concluded they
had to employ attorneys to fight the
government in order to secure what
money had been promised. It was
pointed out that 85 per cent of the
Choctaws and ChlckasawB had signed
the 10 per cent agreement. This rep- .
resented a large-portion of the 110,000
prises will be offered. The Percheron
Society of America offers seven special
prizes for winners among Percherons.
The Percheron Registry company will
give away seventeen gold and seven-
teen silver medals to winners of this
breed. The American Hackney Horse
society gives a silver medal for the
best Hackney stallion or mare. The
American Saddle Horse Breeders’ as-
sociation gives a $100 trophy to the
beat stallion or mare, 3 years old or
under, registered In the American Sad-
simultaneous leaps from the ground to
the slender backs of thoroughbred
running horses, utilizing five horses
and one pony, and introduce the cham-
pion riding collie dog “Ulo.” The ex-
ploits of the artists, accompanied in
every movement by a marvelously in-
telligent and acrobatic dog, created a
furore in Paris and Berlin, and are ex-
citing the same admiring attention in
America. The family is making its
first American tour, has never been
seen In any of the American circuses,
and is not a circus act.
Morris & Company, packers, will ex-
hibit their famous six-horse team again
this year. Probably no six heavy draft
horses in any one stable ip the world
have won as many blue ribbons as the
six champion Clydesdales which make
up Morris & Company’s six-horse team.
Individually and collectively the horses
have 121 ribbons to their credit, in-
cluding the championship of England,
the championship of Scotland, the
championship of Canada and the
championship Of the United States.
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger pack-
ers, will exhibit a pure bred double
team of draft horses to heavy truck
wagon.
Says Morse is Dying in Prison
Atlanta, Ga.—Mrs. C. W. Morse
feHrs for the life of her hatband, the
New York banker, who Is serving a
term In the United States prison here.
resenteu a ‘nt ’ " Mrs. Morse, who has arrived here to
!nt. ins In th B a ’ Indians vl,lt her husband, found him In such
more than one-third of all the Indians
In the United States.
Tank Falls, Injuring Many
Chicago, III.—A twenty thousand
pound steel tank fell from tho thir-
teenth story of the new Sherman
House being constructed, nnd three
men were fatally and twelve seriously
Injured. The tank was struck by a
giant crane and whs dislodged from
the wall. It crashed to the ground
with terrific force, carrying part of
the wall with it.
Hcvoral countles In Oklahoma nro
making iirrangeiuents for county fairs.
Oomahcho county’s fair will ho hold
September 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17; Greer (
county, August 23, 24, 25 uml 26;
Kiowa county, Hcptntnbar 6, 7, 8 and 9.
A* least forty cars of watermelons
will be shipped out of Byron this sea-
son. Tho fine rain of several weeks
ago was of much value,
The Law and Order League of Bar-
tlesville lias Instructed the chief of
police to sturt u general civic reform.
Tulsa Pharmacist Is Fined
Tulsa, Okla. W. \V. Pope, a pharma-
cist In a local drug store, had difficulty
in explaining to County Judge Gubser
that It was aqua ammonia and Hot
Whiskey that the county officers saw
Poi>e iMUirlng Trom a bottle In the drug
store sad selling to ctiMtomers by the
! drink. He was fined $5p0.
Many Governors Will ba Elected
Washington, l). C,—At tho coming
1 fall elections more states will elect
I governors than ever before In the Ills
| tnry of tho Union. For the first time
Oregon ts to Join tho list of common-
wealths electing their executives In
November.
Explosion Hurls Braktman form Train
Wheeling, Vn. A big*ttre'la raging
In the nil and gas region near Hlster-
vllle. Boveral oil tanks have exploded.
A brakeman was blown from his train
and wus seriously Injured. Losses
will be very heavy.
Troops Will Fight Forest Fires
Washington. I>. ('.- The forestry ser-
vice has called on the war department
for nld to tight fires In Muutatiu. Gen-
•ral Leonard Wood Iihs directed that
g batnlllon ba ordered Immediately to
Missoula.
Reckless Speculation* Charged
Oklnhnma City, Okla.—Tits ions of
$4,000,000 by the great Plllsbury-
Wushburu Flour Mills company of
England and America, which lias its
most extensive properties in Minne-
apolis and Is the largest of the giant
milling concerns of that city, has
caused quite a stir among the grain
nten of Okluhoma, The failure was
due, it la charged, to reckless specula-
tions in an attempt to manipulate tho
market and Inflate the price of wheat
In the face of condition! which called
lor a drop In the selling price and de-
spite of the fact tlint It was already far
olxtve the export figure and (tie gran-
aries of tho nation contained Inst
year’s wheat greatly In cxccks of the
reported northwestern shortage
Robbers Lock Ticket Agsnt In Closet
Tulsa, Okla. -H. 10. Hamilton, night
ticket agent of tho Kuty railroad boro,
waa held up and robbed by two masked
men. lln was locked In a small almost
airtight closet for more than six hours
until rescued the next morning. Ham-
ilton waa near collapse from suffoca-
tion when released front his prison.
The robbers secured $100 In ensh.
Trlpla Tragedy In Ohio
Toledo, Ohio.—George t’oyle, of this
city, allot nnd killed Mrs. Ed Uefinger,
wounded Mrs. Dora Htrowl Wilson and
then shol himself. Ho may die. Jeal-
ousy Is ulli’ged to be tho cause of tho
shooting.
Many Improvement* at 8entinel
Hentlnel, Okla.—Seven new brick
buildings are nearing completion here.
The etty is putting down the water-
works pipes. The public well, Hlxteen
feet In diameter and to be fifty feet
deep, Is nearing completion. The city
dads look for a fin* supply of water.
Girl Fall* Prom Horse; May Die
Matinsvllle, Okla.—Mias Mina Him-
mons, seventeen years of age, met
with a serious misfortune while out
horseback riding- She and another
young woman were galloping alone
the road near the Christian church
when, tn making n turn Miss Simmons
lost her balance and fell, her foot
hanging In the stirrup and her head
striking a slump In the road. When
she struck the stump the Jsr knocked
her loose and the horse ran on. She
was picked up and carried to her home
where It wse found that her skull wan
fractured und that sho was internally
injured. The attending physician re-
ports that her recovery Is doubtful.
One Wreek Victim Dies
Ht. Louts, Mo.—William Huffman
died In n hospital here Monday from
injuries received In a wreck In which
seventeen passengers were hurt, some
seriously.
Thug Claims Second Victim
Chicago, 111. -Chicago police ore
scouring the city seeking to urrest a
murderous highwayman who claimed
his second victim hc'o when he allot
nnd killed Anton lleidlg when lleldlg
attempted to Intercept hta flight. Tho
tpug claimed his first vlctllh when b«
Hhot mid killed Dr. William F. Mich-
calls. Mlehenlls resisted u holdup
attempt.
a condition that she Is greatly wor-
ried. She does not believe her hus-
band will live a year In ills present
situation.
John Vsnasch, who klled John
Reom, a farmer, by giving him a drink
of whiskey containing strychnine,
hanged himself in his cell at Mllbsnk,
H. I). 11c used strips from a blanket
on his bed.
Woman Nominated for Register
Guthrie, Okla.—Mrs. Temple Hous-
ton, widow of tho famous Woodward
lawyer, who was a son of the Texus
liberator, Sam Houston, lifts been
named as tho democratic candidate for
register of deeds of Woodward coun-
ty, defeating Mts# Ruby Turner, who
made n fight In the courts to secure n
Judlotul determination of the question
as to whether n woman whs eligible
for s county office other than county
superintendent.
Clay Center, Kas.—It Is reported a
cyclone struck Uellevlllo Monday In-
flicting heavy dumago with probable
Ioph of life. Telegraph wires are down
nnd only tho most monger reports
liuvo been received. A number of
buildings ure reported demolished
and tho occupnntu seriously injured.
Couple to Bo Married In Clouds
Tulsa, Okla.—Alf Redwino of Okfus-
kee and Miss Marie Lefner of the same
place have accepted the invitation of
Captain Frank Goodale to be married
in ills airship on one of his flights to
be made here the latter part of this
month. A $500 purse will go to th#
young couple for their daring deed If
they fulfill their contract.
W. I). Gutou snot and dangerously
wounded his sixteen-year-old wife at
Kansas City, making the fourtli of a
train of shooting tragedies in which
he has played a part in the last five
months.
Stage Driver Killed by Bandits
Silver City, N. M.—Two masked
bandits held up the Mogollen mountain
stage u mile from Camp Mogollon, shot
and killed the Mexican driver, Jose
Dominiques, and fled with gold and sil-
ver bullion valued at $28,000. Later
the robbers threw a number of the sil-
ver bars Into a nearby house and es-
caped into the mountains with the
gold.
■oy Accidentally Killed
Ada, Okla.—While playing with a 38-
caliber revolver, tho three-yonr-old
son of G. W. Wnlkcr, who lives six
miles north of AdM, was accidentally
■hot and klled. Tho mother of th*
child was In the garden.
Oklahoma Town Votes Bonds
Msnnsvllle, Okla.—1Tho city of
Msnnsvllle lias votod $20,000 worth of
bonds for tho purpose of putting In
waterworks. The band Issua carried a
little over three to one.
Rnpulpn, Oklu.—A1 Hlmpson, 33 years
old, a waiter committed suicide hero
by swallowing u quantity of carbolic
add. An hour nfter he hud responded
on being culled, his dcud body wus
found In his room. Simpson had been
morose and melnncholy for several
Jays, duo to over Indulgence in drink.
Paltisr Given Ufa Sentence
Nornnm, Okla.—One of tho hardest
fought criminal caeca In the state hud*
Its ellmux hero when Dlatrlct Judge
Clark pronounced tho Ufa sentence
upon Joseph E Peltier Indian for mur-
dering John Cully 60 on April 9.
Another Opium Den Raided
Kanina City.—Another opium nttil
In Knnsas City’s Chinatown w:>* raid-
841 by tho police. Lou Tong, (he
Chlneeo proprietor of tho ptneo was
arrested. Opium valued at $1,300
was sailed.
Honduran Forces Routed
Lncelba—The attempt of tho Hon-
(lurun government to stop the revolu-
tionary army, which Is marching on
tho capital, met with dlsGnct failure
here when a sanguinary battle was
fought and n hundred niul fifty sol-
diers wore slain. Tho government
army was routed and lied from the
field.
Railways Kill 1100 Persons
Washington, D. C.—During the
months of January, February and
March of thta year 1,100 persons were
killed nnd 21,232 injured on steam rnll-
roudi In the United States, an Increase
of 486 killod and 0,110 Injured over
lust year.
Two charges of dynamite were ex-
ploded under a corner of a nlno-atory
building the Montgomery Ward Com-
pany has under construction at Kan-
sas City, Mo. Little dnmugo wus done
to the structure.
William J. Gaynor, mayor of New
York City, whs shot In the head nnd
seriously wounded ns he stood on the
promenade deck of tho steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosso, by James
J. Gallagher, a discharged and dis-
gruntled city employe. Gallagher wu
overpowered and arrested.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Seger, Neatha H. Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910, newspaper, August 18, 1910; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942459/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.