The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, August 13, 1897 Page: 4 of 8
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OKLAHOMA REPRtSENTATSVE
1881'KD EVKKY THl'RSDAY BY
C. C. HUDSON & N. S. MOUNTS.
Entered at the «o thrie 1. 0. a* 11 - 1; - mutter
day for this miserable pittance. Here- j to sustain the regular organization and
tofore he has not had much to do, and to work for the success of Populist
could employ liis spare time mowing principles, howeve^thHf may be hon-
lawns, cleaning stahles and doir^rother orably obtained. We have no time to
odd jobs to earn a few cents for the lose in this fight by listening to the
support of his family; but now for eight wail of the man who failed to secure
long1 months, and a cold winter coming epaulettes, or to the croaking of proph
Clark c. Hudson, - - Editor.
N. S. Mounts. - llusiness Manager.
Terms of Subscription. per year fl 00
For Special Terms See Club List. •
on, ht must work five hours a day for a
' paltry stipend of IsO per hour, while
j his family suffers from hunger and
cold in his Fifth avenue hovel. The
humane society should take steps
against the New York Central railroad,
and in the meantime perhaps the
striking miners would contribute a lit-
tle from their bank
the wolf from Chaunc
N. R. P. A. O. R. P. A.
GUTHRIE, AUGUST I 3, I 897.
EXECUTIVE COHMITTEE NAMED.
Chairman Laverty has named the
territorial executive committee of the
People's Party, as per instruction of
>the territorial meeting at El Reno. Mr.
Hudson is retained from the old com-
mittee, and the names of Jesse J.
Dunn, Alva. K. 1£. Bray. Enid, and \V.
I!. French, Chandler, are substituted
for the three vacancies.
TflK threatened race war in Guthrie
is quieting1 down for the cotton season.
Tiik question is, will Reed call in
Dennis to help him tight the free
homes bill?
A NEW RENDERING FROM CAESAR.
Time, March, iS./,. Enter Dennis and his train.
Cassius and IIahtkh at side.
Harp The convention's over and;
o Dennis is returning.
CA8. As they pra by pluck Filson
by the sleeve;
And he will, after his fashion, tell you
What hath proceeded worthy note to-
day.
«Hakp.9 I will do so—but look you,
Cassius,
The angry spot doth glow on Dennis'
brow,
, 1 ., . , , | And all the rest look like a chidden
aunts to keep guidance in matters of policy, or to de- j triiir
s door. j tine*for them the ethics of Populism?,
ets of disaster. Rut, it may be said,
the situation in Ohio demands that a
straight ticket be put out. Granted;
i"it iy-e not the Populist* >f Ohio the
proper persons to judge and act in that
matter? Must they, being on the
ground, apply to a few political failures
iu Kansas. Arkansas or Texas for
OUR "FREE" INSTITUTIONS.
One of the comic weeklies, owned by
a corporation of New York mugwumps
Certainly the Populists of Ohio have
not sent for these apostles, whose ex-
penses must be paid by somebody.
Frank Greer is very pale, and Henry
j Asp
Looks with such ferret anil such fiery
eyes
What Some of the Prominent
Men of Wichita Have to Say
as to the Remarkable Success
and Skill of These Specialists
in Curing Disease.
Who settles the bills? %It reflects upon . . ' ,. , , ,
1 As we have seen him when he s crossed
has cartooned the great benefits (? all those who honestly believed in the j some j Qp legislator
Tiik history of territorial politics
shows that the Populists have made the
best official records in oklahoma.
"Tukke will be a demand for cotton
pickers in Oklahoma this fall and the
planters will organize to secure the nec-
essary help.
The Oklahoma Kkpkksentativk,
under the direction and control of its
new editors, is a splendid newspaper.
—Pawnee Dispatch.
Tiik Stillwater Populist has improved
to a neat six-column quarto, and is one
of the best papers that comes to the
R eprk8k n t a ti ve table.
Tiik man who formerly edited Kan
>as' official republican paper has been
made president of a compressed air
company. Such is evolution in politic
laboring men derive from "greedy cap.
ital." Among other things it pictures
the free art galleries, free libraries,
free colleges, etc., all sustained by do-
nations from rich men, and it en-
deavors to show, in a supposedly hu-
morous manner, why the poor are
making an unjust kick. It does not,
however, mention the fact that the
common people arc allowed the privi-
lege of free air, which is a ridiculous
oversight 011 the part of such deep
logicians.
The mere fact that our higher insti-
tutions of learning are sustained by do-
nations from the capitalist class is one
of the most dangerous
Nashville movement when two of it*
self-constituted leaders invade a state
to secure what is expected to result in
the election of Mark Hanna to the sen-
ate. Had the Ohio Populists acted in-
dependently of outside influence and
put out a straight ticket they would
have deserved universal commendation:
but with emissaries there they sur-
render the credit to a questionable
source, and Hanna appropriates the
results.
That Venezuelan spirits have risen is
n< t due to a settlement of the boundary
dispute. The American liquor trust
has secured a monopoly 011 liquor in
that country.
iih-N Tom Reed convenes in regular
session next December the free homes
bill will be pushed up under his nose.
It is thought that a majority of him
are in favor of the bill.
Sin(t. the story of Beidler's success
came out the churches of Guthrie are
being filled every Sunday with sancti-
monious looking pfe hunters, but the
available supply of tears has so far
been furnished by disappointed candi*
-dates.
i r is now claimed by gold standard
advocates that the diminished demand
for silver is responsible for its low-
price, Japan having gone to a gold
standard and China uot buying just
now. Last fall these same parties
claimed that legislation does not affect
the price of silver.
If this territory doesn't pass into the
hands of the people pretty soon there
n ill not be much legacy left them
With most public offices a private snap,
and no way to remedy the ills we have,
it almost tempts one to fly to others he
knows not of in order to escape the
ceaseless, monotonous leg-pulling.
Oklahoma polities needs a disinfect-
ant. The best thing just now would
be to shelve all the diseased strumpets
that came in here to run affairs, and
put men at the head who have less
brass and more knowledge of honor.
When Oklahoma does this it will re-
cover from the disgrace of three na-
tional administrations.
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION,
With the %election of an executive
committee the territorial Populist or-
ganization nears the point of perfec-
e\ils tliat j tioti for active and energetic work,
threaten our social system. if the hair-; Tlifcre arc three vacancies on the cen-
lirained cartoonist on a ioh lampoon trai committee, from Oklahoma. Potta-
had intelligence enough to see it. 1 he ' wilt.omje alM| Kingfisher counties,
school is the very foundation of our j cauge(j by resignation and removal,
government, and when its full pnvi-1 which should be promptly filled at an
leges are not opened to all the youth of early meeting of the county committee
our land, or is controlled by a class, Until 8uch time tenlporary appioint;
the very mainspring of our social or-; ,llt.llt.s will be made, so that the com-
ganization is broken. The munificent railtce Iuav be full. strong level-
dowers of a Rockefeller makes a col- headed aud conservative men should be
lege rich—aud it establishes a school .elected in these thiee counties, who
that must conform its curriculum of | will co-operate fuUy with the chairman
ethics to lux formula. '1 he free school-1 an(j executive committee, and who will
is the only monitor that stands between I work energetically for party success in
the common people and absolute serf- | the county and territory. So soon as
dom, and the effort of capital to control j the county vacancies are filled the ter"
education is no less than an organized ritorial organization will be perfected
attempt to promote white slavery. It1 llD(l aetive worl( besr,ln
no .onger is a free school whose doors
are gilded with the gold of a million-1 in oklahoma were never brighter than
a"1' Capital, by assuming sponsor- just now. It has perfecteda reorgani-
slnp lor "free" institutions, intends to ■ zation lvjtlmut the slightest friction or
create u feeling of subjection among discord, elected a chairman who is sat-
the common class, and thus gradually j jsfaotory to all, in whom there is no
eradicate the idea of freedom anil guile and who will prove an energetic
equality. | organizer. lie will be assisted by an
1 here is no reason why a healthy j executive committee thoroughly in
scion of labor should not have equal sympathy with the plans he has in
opportunities with the douyh-faced J view for complete organization and
dude whose father lias become rich acquainted with conditions and men
from t.ie increment of others' toil; but j throughout the territory. All local
he does not when capital buys up our : committees should be filled out and the
schools \\ ith endowments. 1 here is no j party machinery set in motion al1 along
reason why a young man starting out ■ the line as soon as possible.
Den. Walker!
Walk. Aye, Dennis.
Den. Let me have about me men
that are fat,
Pie-eating men, and such as sleep o'
nights:
\ on Cassius has a lean and hungry
look;
He thinks too much — such men are
dangerous.
Walk. Fear him not, Dennis, he's
not smooth.
Like you and I and Billy Grimes.
Den. Would I were certain—
Hut I fear him not.
Vet, if my name were liable to fear,
I do not know the man I should avoid
So soon as that spare Cassius. He
schemes much;
He is a great observer and he looks
GOING TO GUTHRIE, „
German-American Staff of
Physicians and Surgeons
Leaue Sunday
In
The meteorite that went whirling
through the upper air a few nights ago.
lighting up the whole country with
dazzling brilliancy, then speeding on-
ware' to be quickly lost in space, and
followed by a deafening roar like the
booming of cannon, was fairly typical
of many of the traveling medicine com-
panies which have passed through
Wichita in the last few years. They
come from no one knows where, flood
the country with lurid announcements
of great things they intend to do and
the wonderful cures they arc able to
accomplish; then after a few days of
trumpet blowing |and money grabbing
they depart as mysteriously as they
came. The heavy demonstration that
follows their midnight flight is the
chorus of disgust and disappointment
that echoes irom the hundreds who be-
Quite through the deeds of men; h« Heved their rainbow promises, invested
The prospects for the Populist party
in life should not have the privilege of I
developing his free opinions, or be com- BRINO AN ANTISEPTICI
pel led to have his ideas hampered and aCome' Esculapius, and from your vials
confined by a biased and purchased | of ,ife bri,,«' forth some healing cata-
faculty. | plasm to arrest decay of state! Come,
No greater outrage has been perpe- ,aip H-V*ea! brinff Sabean odors from
trated against civil liberty than there- spicy shore of Araby the blest,
moral of President Andrews, of Brown enol,tfjl to cover all the I'air t od land
university, on account of his political ant^ disinfect the foul misam that rises
views for the purpose of obtaining an ' from the reekin* cesspool of political
ndowment from a millionaire. Gold i £anSTren<'-
The whole state of Denmark is
builds combines,
As thou dost. Hilly; he trains with
Clayton;
Whom thou dost know Mc. loves too
well,
If this, our scheme to boost Tom Reed,
Fails of its purpose. Seldom he smiles;
Aud no glad hand extends among the
boys
When in our revels. I like it not.
Such men as he be never at heart's
ease
When they behold a greater than them-
selves;
And therefore are they very dangerous.
I rather tell thee what is to be feared,
Than what I fear; for always 1 am
Dennis,
The great and only pebble on the
beach.
Kxcunt Dennis and his train.
Some Populist papers claiming na-
tional circulation talk a great deal
about "the boys in the trenches;*' but
we notice that the hundreds of papers
that stand in close touch with the boys
in the trenches are not quarreling over
matters of party policy, They are not
jealous of each others Recognition, and
their income is not dependeut upon
leading a forlorn hope.
r.nder the circumstances the Popu-
is becoming god and the people are be-
aming barbarians. llribery corrupts
our legislatures and our courts, and.
money buys the virtue of our people,
the chastity of our girls, the manhood
rotten, and Oklahoma is Denmark
Since its tempestuous birth, when
vultures speculated and thrived on the
homeseeking people, through lowest
of our boys, the influence Of pulpit and ^bterranean depths of infamy and
press and our institutions of learning. j viue to shameless traffic in public I rust,
"There is no lock but a golden key will Poliu'-al bacilli have tunnelled iu
open," says a Spanish proverb, and ,*1 l>oma,s vitals. Her body politic is
modern history blftnovt its truth. It rnvercd with festering sores, hred in a
is little eonsoiation the poorer classes s<-™fulous conception, when the offal
can take from the private ownership of fm,n surrounding states flowed in like
those things which should constitute tl,e discharge "f sewer to rise upon
the natural comforts a ixl privileges of T'u' surfai'e of the political stream,
life. They pay for it all—produce it l l'"m Kansas> Missouri aud
all; a ml vet they are asked to be grate J Arlia"Sils came these infectious casta-
f 111 to a few thieves who return a small way* to inoculate with their virus the
Get down on ^lood of an embryonic commonwealth;
and thank to plant the £erm8 «>f mortality in the
portion of stolen goods.
your knees, poor devil
your rich masters that they allow you
to live and produce more for them to
absorb! It is a business proposition
with them to promote life by throwing
in a few pleasures 111 order that they
may longer profit from your toil. A
paper that publishes such stuff in de-
fense of private endowments is not tit
for the ordinary purposes. It should ! lts malo<,or. reaching to heaven on
not be permitted to exist. ; "'u' l"""1 1,11,1 Washington on the other.
compels angels to use carbolic acid and
f ictus of a state. It has already borne
fruit—apples of Sodom and wormwood.
Scandal has followed scandal in such
rapid succession that the history of
Oklahoma is but a composite picture of
all the word represents. Our territory
has become a synonym for political
i putridity all over the United States.
QUESTIONABLE ASSISTANCE.
While the Populists of Ohio will feel
under no obligations to support demo-
rats for office, by whom they have
been ignored, yet it is no credit to the
Nashville conferees that Abe Stein-
berger and W. S. Morgan are over
lists of Ohio have acted rightly in put- lhere ,rvin* to "iake the road smoother
ting out a straight ticket. In demon- j f"r Mark an,,a lf the mission of the
stratinir tliut they cannot be forced to I *a*l",i'1e committee is to forcibly ab-
a choice between two corporation rep-1 'uut the Populist party from its regu-
resentatives they have expressed a ' rly elected guardians and place it in
general sentiment in the partv and in-!''le *ium's disappointed, would*
dicated that they are not to" be made l e'lea,l,'rs '"r speculative purposes
merchandise of. lf Hanna is elected to tl,,fr*' "U1 be ma,lv K°'m1 l' puli u dis-
! the senate to apply disinfectants. Hy
turns it has sent Harrison to Par Har-
!>or, Cleveland to Buzzard's Hay and
MeKinley to Lake Champlain. To par-
aphrase Johnson:
W «■ have a n.ime, at which the world growl
pair,
' To point a moral or adorn a tale.
When the dust of time shall have
Covered Oklahoma history with the
shroud of centuries and the debris of
QUEER PROSPERITY.
Heginning with the first of the
present month a large number of New
Kngland factories have closed down for
more or less time, the purpose for
which, as stated in the dispatches, is to
remedy a congested market. In other
words, the output, even under present
strained financial conditions, has been
greater than the demand.
It would be interesting to know how,
with such conditions surrounding the
people, the sponsors of prosperity pro-
pose to start an industrial boom. Re-
publican managers have told us that
the new tariff is going to put factories
in operation, while factories are already
closing on account of deficient con-
sumption. How do they expect to
do it? Ho v will MeKinley materialize
his epigram concerning idle labor if la-
bor's products are a drug on the mark-
et? Will the mills all start up over the
country and their owners store away
the supply? There would have been
no closed factories in this country un-
der the Wilson law if the natural con-
sumers of their product had not been
troubled with the * •shorts." There is
not a lack of supply, there is a lack of
demand. Neither is there an over sup-
ply, if the consumers were able to buy
all they need. (Jive those who create
a demand for the products of the fac-
tory a chance to earn money and there
will be no congestion in the supply.
There will be no excuse for the farce
of trying to revive mills by levying an
additional tax upon their patrons, who
are already too impoverished to start
an impetus in trade by increased pur-
chases.
The republican doctors persist in
practising phlebotomy on a patient
suffering from hemorrhage. They
would increase the tax upon the con-
sumer in proportion to his decrease of
ability to buy, while the factories lie
idle in order that the surplus may work
off. (ireat chain of reasoning! Great
economic thought!
Mills ami factories closing up and
the biggest strike in the nistory of the
country now on. If this is MeKinley's
prosperity train it is to be hoped that
it will never reach oklahoma.
What has become of the harmony
that Flynn spoke of in his El Keno
the senate it will be the fault of Mc-
Lean and his following.
Pooh Chauncey Depew! Hisrailroad
company recently refunded #100.000,000
of outstanding bonds and brought
them to him. 100,000 of them, for his j least whe
appointed and disgusted. The Popu
list party is amply able to manage its
affairs, and keep in the middle of the
road too. without the volunteer lead-
ership «if such men as Steinberger and
Vandervoort, whose reputations are
best known. We
decay shall have buried its shame in speech? He evidently lost it some-
the cemetery of final oblivion, some , where between here and Washington.
millenial saint will dig up a mouldy
■lib ltd w,.n,k'r what this epitaph
means:
their money in worthless and frequent-
ly;harmful nostrums, warranted to mire
all human ills, and then found them-
selves duped and swindled.
The German-American staff of phy-
sicians and surgeons who have been in
Wichita for the past ten weeks, and
whose engagement closes tonight, are
a noble exception to the general rule.
Their Kansas record is an open book.
They have been in Hutchinson, New-
ton and Wichita since December U.
Their departure is a matter of general
regret rather than congratulation, for
they have brought gladness to scores
of \\ ichita homes, and benedictions
instead of maledictions, will follow
them to their new fields of labor.
Through their skillful ministrations
the rose of health has been restored to
many a fair cheek and the old time
zest and pleasure of having been
brought back to many whom disease
had wasted until life was scarce worth
the living. Results have been accom-
plished here by the application of pro-
fessional skill, scientific principles and
the use of the latest and best surgical
appliances known, that would have
been heralded abroad as triumphs in
operative surgery had they occurred in
any of the large cities of the east and
been achieved by the old school doc-
tors.
The supremest test of the ability of
a physician is in the diagnosis of dis-
ease. If he is correct in this, and has
knowledge and skill he may hope to
achieve success; if not, failure is fore-
ordained. I)r. Keith, examining spe-
cialist. is profoundly versed in medical
science, and in addition to his wonder-
ful intuitive knowledge of disease syin-
toms, brings to aid all the late appli-
ances for examining the various organs
and parts of the body. To his careful
skillful and conscientious work in ex-
amining his patients is due in large
measure to the great success which the
German-American staff of physicians
and surgeons have h«d in Wichita. He
is certainly a wonderful man. For ten
weeks he has In bored incessantly,
scarcely taking time to sleep, but he
has splendid vitality and thrives on
hard work. There has never been a
time for weeks when there were not
from ten to fifty patients waiting in
the reception tent, and his time has
been taken a week ahead right along.
The examinations &re conducted with
absolute impartiality and the waiting
ones have manifested the utmost good
nature. A system of using consulta-
tion tickets is in use. which absolutely
precludes the possibility of favoritism.
Commenting on this fact Prof. Clark
said: "A poor man Is hundred cents is
just as good as a rich man's dollar, and
the poor man is given just as careful
consideration as his rich neighbor/'
The reporter had heard so much
about the work of the doctors here that
he decided to go on a little tour of in-
vestigation on his own account aud find
out what they had actually accom-
plished. Traveling doctors are noted
for tooting their own horns, and people
are apt to take their statement with a
grain of salt. Testimony from the lips
talk, and what a few of them said fol-
lows: 9
Bert Weldon, chi^f of the Wichita
fire department, whose office in the city
building overlooks the littlg^ city of
tents belonging to the company, is en-
thusiastic in his praise of the German-
American staff of physicians and sur-
geons. He said: "I have suffered for
many years from catarrh, which had
reached such an advanced stage that
one of my nostrils had nearly grown
shut. I had severe headache and ex-
perienced the usual effects of this disa-
greeable .disease. The doctors have
been treating me for weeks and now 1
am entirely relieved. My nasal pas-
sages are restored to their normal con-
dition and 1 have no more headaches.
I am delighted with the treatment I
have received. Many cases have come
under my personal observation where
diseases of long standing have been
successfully treated by these special-
ists. They are very excellent gentle-
men and treat everybody right."
James Braitsch, the well known shoe
dealer, was interviewed. He said: "My
boy has for a long time been aiUicted
with what every doctor in town that I
consulted pronounced hay fever and
they doctored him for that until they
considered the case hopeless and then
advised me to take him to Colorado as
the only means of saving his life. I
had all arrangements made to go when
the German-American staff of physi-
cians and surgeons came to town and I
decided to consult them. Dr. Keith
told me the disease was not ha}' fever
at all, but some other bronchial trou-
ble and gave medicine for that. He
said it would be sure death tor the boy
to go to Colorado, as he could not stand
the climate. The first time 1 took th$
boy to the tent in a carriage, as also
the second time. The third time the
boy walked down himself—was so
much better. He is nearly well now
and I hope and believe he will be en-
tirely well within the time granted by
Dr. Keith as necessary to effect a per-
manent cure."
C. S. Smith,,ex-city clerk, was asked
his opinion of the German-American
doctors and he said: "They have given
splendid satisfaction in every case that
has come under my notice, and I have
unbounded confidence in them. My
wife, as you know, has been a sufferer
for twelve years. I had no idea that
they could cure her. for eminent spe-
cialists whom 1 have consulted in the
east told me that her case was hope-
less. However, I took her to see these
doctors. '1 hey examined her and pro-
nounced her incurable, but said they
would give me some medicine that
would make her easier. They would
not take a cent for the prescription,
which had the effect they said-it would
If they were quacks they would have
got all the money out of me they could.
Everybody I know that has been there
is simply delighted.*'
Instances might be multiplied where
cures have been effected, but lack of
space forbids.
1 he \ ivan De Monte company, the
vaudeville annex through which ths
physicians are introduced, has delight-
ed the fun-loving public for ten weeks,
attracting immense crowds night after
night, on several occasions the big tent
with 2,000 seating capacity not being
large enough to accommodate the
crowds. The remarkable popularity of
this company is due to the individual
excellence of the performances and the
continual variation which is afforded.
—Wichita Beacon.
These expert specialists will visit
Guthrie August 10th and remain two
weeks. Their offices will be located
on Broad street, between Oklahoma
and Harrison avenues. Office hours
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Plenty of money lo loan cheap. Call
on II II. Hagan, Guthrie, over Bank
of Indian Territory.
Are you going to Buffalo? If so,
take the Santa Ke route, through train
leaving Guthrie at 4:40 Saturday
morning, August •> 1st, arrive in Kan-
sas city at r> p.m. and Chicago Sunday
morning at i):4.j a. m.; leave Chicago
at ti p.m. and reach Buffalo Monday
morning at a a. m. This gives you
four hours in Chicago, and will enable
all who desire to visit Libby prison
war museum, for which a special rate
of 25 cents has been made for (
pie.
' our peo-
If you ask what is the quickest,best,
sud safest ChillTonie.the answer will
invariably be, My friend, use ( heat-
ham s, it Is pleasant, and guaranteed.
I'll! up in both the Tasteless and bitter
styles. Taste less fifty cents.
The Santa I'e is toe ollicial route to
of those who have tested their skill is I Butialo for the tldrty-tlrst national
of the greatest value. Everybody in- 'encampment of the (.rand Army of
terviewed was ready anil willing to'the Republic.
" llcre li'.-? a little failed flower
That tried on Karth to bloom:
It lost its sweetness and its pow
But never its perfume."
Yon Will Sooti Need Machine Oils
signature. He has tigured that it will
take hiin eight months signing at the
rate of 500 a day to complete the job.
and he is thinking of joining the
strikers on account of it. Poor Depew.
He only receives $250 a day for his ser-
vices. and now the soulless corporation organization
has imposed upon him the arduous la- drawn again
have I
the pa
in the
party i
led sec
volt aii
< >\K praisworthy act of the governor's
was in pardoning John Uarver, who
1 1 ' • ' Wii«s sent up frmn O>>i^thoina < itv for
r v: and the above names are not criminal carelessness. Mr. (iarver was
ist. \\ hen will the Poinilist committed only a month or
i-iiievt
nctory if every d i*. grunt -
notoriety can head a re-
ie regularly constituted
Where will the line br
such work? It is tin*
bor of signing his na
iinp<
i
•pulist
ago.
after a long series of persecutions by
political enemies at toklahoma City. '
and a vast majority of the people in
< oklahoma county will rejoice to hear of
the pardon. He -h-jdId never hav.
betn committed. i
)J.e r? ti save you money.
>\ e have all kinds,includiri '
Pure Ca-tor. Machine < u.tor
Cylinder and Black I.uhri-
cator. which we will §c||
the barrel or (juantitv
at very low prices.
The fcayle [)ruy Store
EDWARD NICHOLS. PRO'P.
Liberal discount on *Val
able Prescriptions' * t, ,
more than one is wante i.
HARRISON AVE.
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Hudson, C. C. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, August 13, 1897, newspaper, August 13, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94898/m1/4/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.