New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1910 Page: 1 of 12
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SUCCESSOR TO THE MUSKOGEE WEEKLY TIMES AND THE MUSKOGEE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
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Vlf
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1910.
NUMBER 39.
GOVERNOR HERE
OTHERS AT GUTHRIE
Supreme Court Holds That >, e Executive Has Right to
Change Seat of Governr | t, but Denies the Writ
of Prohibition to the * :her State Officials.
"PEOPLE SHALL Rl'j SAYS GOVERNOR
Guthrie, Okla., July 27.—The seooi vith an Injunction case to prevent the
round in the battle of technlcaliti u removal of the records
between Guthrie and Oklahoma CLy , The decision of the supreme court
ended here at 4 o'clock Wednesday is In brief, that no court of the state
afternoon, i he supreme eourt award- can control the governor as to auy of-
ed Governor Haskell a writ of prohibi ( licial action, ministerial or otherwise,
tion against the Logan county injunc-; and the Logan county district court
lion, but denied the writ to the other was prohibited from attempting to in-
state officers. The high court neither terfere with the governor in any way.
considered nor passed upon the ques- As to certain other state officers, the
tion which of the two cities is the legal supreme court holds that under a prop-
capital of Oklahoma. er case, the district court might have
40 to 50 per cent damage to the 25th tent; Harper, 4o per cent; Jefferson
of this month. 45 per cent; Kay, 40 per cent; Kng
The board of agriculture still contin- Usher, 55 per cent; Kiowa, 37 per cent;
uei optimistic, however, and contends
that the greatly increased acreage,
marvelously heavy yield and extraordi-
nary prospec ts for corn in the old In
dian Territory or eastern and south
central counties, will more than offset
the bad conditions in the west. Fur-
thermore, when full reports are in the
average loss claimed may be greatly
reduced.
Counties Affected.
Following is a list of the counties
where corn is suffering, together with
the per cent of damage suffered: Al-
falfa, 50 per cent; Beckham, 25 per
cent; Comanche, 50 per cent; Custer,
Majors, 40 per cent; Pawnee, 40 per
cent; Payne, bO per cent; Roger Mills,
30 per cent; Tillman, 4u per cent.
Slight damage is reported iu some
of the central Red river counties. Love,
and Pottawatomie, counties adjoining
or close on the west, south and east,
report the extraordinarily high average
of a 92 per cent crop. The excellent
prospects in these latter counties are
paralleled in all the eastern counties,
where the average runs as follows:
Osage and Washington, per'cent
Marshall. Johnson, etc., but It is more | crop; Tulsa, 100; Craig. 98 per cent:
than probable that this comes over i Creek, 99 per cent; Delaware, 95 per
from the dry spell of laat month. rent; Hughes, 92 per cent; Latimer,
In addition to the drouth, the chinch 92 per cent; l^eFlore, 100 per cent;
bugs are cutting iuto the corn crop in McIntosh. 95 per cent; Mayes, 110 per
the extreme northern couuties, Kay J cent; Murray, 98 percent; Muskog e,
Noble, eti. !«! per cent; Okfuskee. «. K per cent;
The southern edge of the dry belt di- Pittsburg, 9tt per cent; Pontotoc, loo
vides Oklahoma county apparently; us 1 per cent; McCurtain, 95 per cent;
the correspondents report a 71 per cerft Pushmataha, 90 per cent; Bryan, 95
rop, while Logan county, which ad i per cent; Choctaw, 86 per
40 per cent; Dewey, 60 i>er cent; (Jar-: joins Okluhoina on the north, reports a ! The board of agriculture today is-
fleld, 32 per cent; Grant, 37 per cent; i 50 per cent crop, or lens; and Caddo, sued the following statement relative
Greer, 40 per cent; Harmon, 45 per Cleveland, Canadian, Grady, McClain (Continued on Page 6)
HON. THOMAS H. DOYLE
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEALS NORTHERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT
LAWTON MAN
GETS HIS DUES
"It is for the Courts to Pass Upon Questions of Law, and
the Duty of the Governor to Present them for Con-
sideration, and Administer Them If Adopted"
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES AUDIENCE IN CITY
The candidacy of Thomas H. Doyle. | govornor has power to revoke the pa-
* i "p ° n WH* down by jurisdiction where property or person I to succeed himself as Judge of the'role and direct that such convict be
asociate Justice \Y illlams, concurred (al rights are involved, and therefore j Criminal Court of Appeals, Northern returned to custody to serve out the
, will require these other officers to j Judicial District, is of more than ordi unexpired part of the sentence of the
in by Chief Justice Dunn and Associate
Justices Kane and Hayes, and dissent- bring their case into the supreme court
ed from by Vice-Chief Justice Turner, on appeal in case Judge Huston de
The latter has not yet filed a dissent- cides against them, the supreme court
ing opinion. Though the questions de- simply holding that a writ of prohibi
elded were entirely foreign to the real tion Is not the proper procedure for
issue and the settlement of the validity , these other ohlcers.
of the capital location election is as ' The supreme court held In this case
Z Cato Mr,aGvi?^^ndaiH'«S2' "f ion ' himself l.y'ui. devotion taWWuT and I and Tntern.reBce™^' ti'."
me opinion as a victory and is cele- the petition as to the other officers ii i .• . f >
b rating strenuously. , resent, an Issue of fact?and that ™', eli-j P a'B llf<! '° U'° lbe con' pow|jj
The questions considered by the su- ,( ,ne('y Wf)nld be by appeal to the su
preme court, in the event judgment
was rendered against them instead of
an application for a writ of prohibi
tion.
Every question of law decided by the
supreme court in this case was as con
tended for bv counsel.
Those who wouia oostruct liie will
nary importance to the rank and file j court as though no parole had ever
of the democracy throughout the been granted, even after the time the
state, and especially important in his j sentence would have ended, but lor
district. , t he suspension of the parole."
Judge Doyle has been Identified In this opinion the act creating the
with Oklahoma from its earliest Ter- State Pardoning Board was held to
ritorial days, and has distinguished bo an unconstitutional infringement
xecutivc
pow
Before a magnificent audience, fill- j reason of the great distance and the
Ing the Oklahoma City Auditorium, >:reat expense, these laboring men
(•overnor Haskell Tuesday night de-' Hud themselves unable to attend the
iivered an address iu defense of the trial and make proper defense that
present Democratic state admlnlstra they might have against a claim, no
tion. matter how unfair or unjust.
The Governor in part spoke as fol-' The state of Oklahoma, in carrying
lows: I the principles of protection designed
As to the the nomination of candi- by our Constitution, and realizing that
dates to the various state offices which if such claims were just, the plaintiff
will come before the Democratic prl- > an have an honest trial in Oklahoma,
tnaries next Tuesday, 1 hold that the t he legislature undertook the task of
Democracy of the state is entirely enacting a law to prevent this infam-
eompetent to make selection, and I < us practice. The Senate passed this
onslder myself simply as one. When measure without trouble, and thanks
1 shall vote my indl- to the honest Democracy in the House
h case, but, of Representatives they completed
preme court were three in numbers:
First, did the county attorney of i<ogan
county have a right to bring a suit to
test the legality of the capital location
electicn? Seccnd, has the district
court at Guthrie jurisdiction to try the
case? Third, is the cause of action
such as would come under the juris-!
diction of the district court at Guth- *ke people of the state gain nothing
rie? : whatever by the decision, except con
All Affirmative. i tinued annoyance. They are simply
To these three questions the su- ta^'nK their defeat on the installment
preme court gives the following an plan.
swers in brief: First, that the county 1 ' shall continue to carry out the will
attorney had a right to bring suit.! °t the people and have requested
Second, that the lower court has Juris-
diction over all of the state officers
but the governor. Third, that the
question of where the state capital
now is, is a judicial question, while
the question of where it Bhall be locat-
ed is a political question.
it may be said that strictly speaking.
Governor Haskell has won a personal
victory. He contended that the courts j
had no authority to enjoin him from !
moving to Oklahoma City. The su .. _ ~
preme court says: "The current Hon' J' Ulnt Craham' democratic
weight ef state authority appears to I candl?ate for attorney general, whe
clearly sustain the rule that state Oklahoma City yesterday,
courts may not control the governor
of a state even In the exercise of a
ministerial act.
Th
conference of the attorney general and
Judges Burwell and Stuart within a
day or two, when it will be determined
what, If any, further attention will be
given any court procedure.
C. N. HASKELL, Governor.
GRAHAM CONFIDENT OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S
NOMINATION
said:
; "I feel absolutely confident of my
nomination. I find that the people
entire court concurred in this know, understand and appreciate my
opinion. ' Public work in the constitutional con
____ | vention and In the state senate since
GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT. s,"teho°d. Especially. at this time
when the grandfather clause has been
To the People of Oklahoma: brought to every voter's attention, and
The news items sent out from Guth-(white supremacy is a campaign slo-
rie concerning the decision of the su-1 gan, I find thousands of friends who
preme court in the state capital case j remember me particularly for my
are entirely overdrawn and untruth- work In writing and pressing to pas-
ful. There is so far no decision that j gage the "Jim Crow" law which sep-
in any way thwarts the will of the arates the whites and blacks on trains
people in the overwhelming majority
of votes cast on June 11, settling their
own capital question, as they declared
their right to do as a sovereign peo-
ple, nor that deprives the taxpayers
of this state of the opportunity to get
a free capital building, something
which has never been accomplished in
any other state.
The decision was based upon a peti
tion brought by the gbvernor and oth
er state officers before our supremo
and in public waiting rooms. If I
never receive further honors at the
hands of my party I shall believe that
the honor of giving Oklahoma a law
written by myself that p'aces a dis-
tinction between the races. Is compen-
sation enough for the sacrifices I have
made politically.
"I find that the people of the state
are behind the administration. They
believe in the banking law and are
disposed to uphold it. They resent
court to prohibit the Logan county j the wilful misrepresentations against
district court from further proceeding Governor Haskell and the various
other departments under the chief ex-
"Hon. Thos. 11. Doyle, Judge ot
said court of the Northern Nomina)
Ing District, is concededly able, fall
and upright, and well deserves to b<
continued in his present position. I the time
Possessed of a keen, discerning mind, vidual prefe
of untiring industry and a high sense particularly, as to the nomination for I and made It a law, and you will find It
of justice, his work as a judge has Governor 1 nelpcd to write It in the on page 19 of the Session Iuiws of the
been of such a high character as to state constitution that the governor I late legislature, but. to the discredit
more than justify the wisdom of his, could not succeed himself, and that | of Hobs, he fought the bill with a moat
the spirit of this provision Is that the determined vlcioueness nnd at page
governor in office should not use the 28fi of the Journal of the House you
official influence to favor one Demo j will find his vote recorded agalust
cratic candidate over another, and lithe passage of this bill.
can imagine no proper exception to J Again, the state of Oklahoma nl-
xcept wherein it was clear, ready had two free employment agen-
sclectlon.
"Since the
Criminal Court
organization r
of Appeals,
Judg<
♦ + «!• + + + v + + + + + + + •> *
+ +
♦ STATEMENT NOT CORRECT. +
♦ *
<• Muskogee, July 27th. *
♦ The following letter to Rev. +
+ J. B. McDonald, of this city, 4-
+ was received today: *
♦ Oklahoma City, Okla. +
♦ July 2t;th, 1910. +
+ Rev. J. B. McDonald, +
♦ Muskogee, Okla. •*
My Dear Friend: +
+ Your te'egram received yester- y
■S* day reads as follows: +
+ "Muskogee, Oklahoma, July +
♦ 25th. Reported here Anti-Saloon +
♦ League endorsement Mr. Mur- +
+ ray was made on your advice «fr
♦ and request. Answer." 4
♦ In reply to this I would say
♦ that the report mentioned Is not
+ correct. The members of the 4*
♦ Anti-Saloon League who signed +
+ that endorsement, and also the +
+ members of the League who *
+ opposed it, are all gentlemen ca- 4
i* pable frcm any standpoint of 4
4* forming their own conclusions 4*
4> without any attempted dictation 4*
4 on my part., and are men all of 4
4- whom I esteem very highly, 4-
4 Rev. Wiley and myself being 4-
4 intimate personal friends of 4
4 several years standing. The other 4-
4 gentlemen I have known for a 4-
4« brief time, but f would certain- 4-
A ly not undertake to dictate to 4*
4* any of them and have not done 4*
4* so. At the time the resolution 4*
4 was passed 1 was some fif- ♦
4- ty miles away attending a 4
4* farmers' picnic In the south- 4«
4- east part of Cleveland coun- 4*
4* ty. Sincerely yours. 4*
♦ C. N. H\SK !•:!.!.. «?•
4 Governor. 4-
ecutlve's direction. They are satisfied
with the legislature, and each day are
better pleased with the constitution.
Today the administration is stronger
in Oklahoma than ever before.
"I am basing my candidacy on the
belief that my legal qualifications and
temperament, fit me to become a har-
monious factor in the next administra
m
THOMAS H. DOYLE
; this rule
j that the interests of the party requires
an open expression from the governor
to disclose facts that the Democracy
in general are entitled to know or
where the Integrity of the Democratic
administration is assailed or the un-
faithfulness of unyono who seeks to be
a candidate of the party has beeu so
extreme as to warrant exposure, and
I believe that such a condition does
exist as to Mr. Robs who has cam-
paigned throughout this Btate claiming
to be a Democrat, claiming to be in
sympathy with the spirit of the Demo-
cratic constitution of Oklahoma and
cies under stato management, one
Oklahoma City and one at Muskogee.
The records of these agencies show
vaBt benefit resulting both to the la-
boring men and to the employers of
labor. From that experience it was
sought to establish a third employ-
ment agency at the city of Knid and
it could not be Baid that the few dol-
lars that this agency cost the state
could have justified opposition there-
of. Your Czar Govornor recommend-
ed it, your honest Democracy of the
House of Representatives adopted it,
but they had to do so over the de-
yet viciously and untruthfully assail- [ termlned opposition and the "NO"
mon people and the commonwealth.
In Oklahoma Territory no man was
tion. I had rather make a record of better known than Judge Doyle; his
"tainments, than have pages of sensa- career as an Oklahoma boomer, Law-
tlonal newspaper accounts of what I yer. Law Maker and as the first and
am going to do, or what I am trying foremost advocate of the Statehood
to do. This Is an age of results— cause, at home and before congress,
not promises. i and as a Democratic party leader con-
"Oklahoma Is the lund of the men stltutes a record of unselfish devotion
who do things in reality. i am per- | to the cause of good government.
fecHy satisfied if the people will Wheu thp Crlmlnal Court of A
weigh all the candidates for their irue peaiB was craated, Judge Doy,e waa
accomplishments. | selected with Judges Furman and
Baker, as members of this court. The
value — for their
The public record of myself and two
opponents Is before the people. I am
satisfied with the outlook."
The State Federation of Labor en-
dorsed Graham strongly at Its meet-
ing July 17th.
court was organized in September,
1908, and since that time has deter-
mined about five hundred cases.
I Judge Doyle's opinions rank with
' those of the other able and eminent
| members of the courts of last resort
j ot the state and the reputation that
„ , . . TT" _r , he has made as a member of this said
.uthrie, kla., July 26^—That the court hatj won for hiln that i,|Khogt of j
corn crop In the old Oklahoma Tcrrl- jm|lc|al hon tu,e Qf u ! \
tory counties, with few exceptions, l,ns and ,mpartlal judg(....
jj0f brought i | and greet Its decisions with
The decisions of this court have re Far may Its Influence spread.
ceived the highest commendation from i , * i ,
1 The American Law Review, Janu
DROUGHT IS HURTING.
ing the Democratic administration,
Gentlemen, I shall devote no time to
! the past or present character or con-
duct of Mr. Ross. The people In gen-
| oral are as well advised on that sub-
ject no doubt as I am, but as to his of-
! fleial record as a member of the state
legislature 1 believe 1 have more com-
plete information than the public In
I general, and what 1 shall say I speak
from the record.
In the beginning I shall say that
there never has been anything in com-
mon between Mr. Boss and myself,
and It is one of the proudest reflec-
tions that I have that Mr. Ross and
myself rarely, If ever, agreed on any
public question. He chooses to cull
me "King Charles the First, an Arbi-
trary Czar," and the like, and I reply
j that it requires a man of Iron nerve,
untiring vigilance, determined action,
to protect all classes of our citizen-
ship against the Inclination of men like
| Mr Boss; that were I a weakling, sub-
! Ject to either his wily arguments, his
ongenious methods or emphatic bluffs
that It would be the people themselves
who would suffer thereby.
He complains that the Governor
should not have the veto power, and I
reply that is a question which the pco-
| pie themselves have settled In their
constitution and which many other
states of the Union havo found wise
to provide, and I assert that what-
ever power tue people have vested In :
the Governor by their Btate constitu |
tion that the Governor could not and j
should not neglert. the performance
of the duty that the law and the Con-'
stitutlon Imposes upon him. So long
as he has the veto power the people j
expect him t< «tt rcise It, and the only
question is that the Governor shall ex-'
ercige this power wisely and in the'
Interest of the people.
Mr. Ross asserts that the Governor!
. , . ,, , , has been recklessly extravagant and L.# i i
pinion delivered Doyle, owing to the large amount of , (.an your attention to this typewrit
in the .•use of Byars vs. the State, work before the court has not taken iiBt of appropriation bills passe,!
Second Okla. t r. 481. sustaining the a vacation, and has been present a. ,hu regular session of the leglsla-
Statute limiting the time of labor on every sitting of the court. His pro lure „f which Mr. Ross was a mem-
Public Works to eight hours a day found knowledge of the law, his ex ber and which covers every appropri
and requiring all contractors to pay I perlence on the bench; his innnate atUm thereln madp for Ul0 expenH(.„
the current rate or dally wages there- love of justice and the services he h^ Kta„. government for the second
for as constitutional and valid. This rendered, eminently entitle him to re an(j third fiscal years, which shows
is by many regarded as one of Judge 1 election as a proper recognition ot you that Mr. Boss only voted "NO" on
Another was his
Doyle's most able opinions
The court has made a record which
all good citizens of the state may well
be proud.
his merit and fidelity. on(, of t)iege bills, namely, the bill
Judge DoyTe's candidacy to succeed making the small appropriation of
himself is not wholly of his own vol! fifteen thousand dollars per year for
tion. The members of the bar in the1 the enforcement of prohibition, and
Professor Wigmore. the most emi-' counties of his district have almost that after these appropriation bills
nent law writer of the times has said: unanimously by resolution endorsed came into my hands I reduced the
voto of Ross. You will find this reo-
ord on page 2GU of the Journal of the
House.
Again, you who are interested in
every source of wealth and of proper-
ty values, paying their just proportion
of the taxes for the cost of govern-
ment, will realize the juatlce of a li-
cense on corporations similar to those
in many other states. It is trifling in
amount on our home corporations be-
cause of their small capital, but it
does reach the large foreign corpora-
tions who profit by their traffic in our
mldBt. So such a law producing about
two hundred and sixty thousand dol-
lars annually or an income for the
state of Oklahoma equivalent to more
than one-eighth of the entire expense
of state government. Your Czar Gov-
ernor recommended this law, but the
vote of I^eslle P. Robs is recorded
"No." You will find this on page 3H4
of the Journal of the House.
Fee and Salary Bill.
Among the many conditions of
chaos incident to the uniting of these
two Territories and the organization
of a new Btate the county officers' fee
and salary law was in a vague, in-
definite or extravagant condition. The
existing law was so indefinite that
scarcely one-half dozen counties in the
state so construed or applied it alike.
Some county officers were receiving
fair salaries; some of them were re-
ceiving extravagant salaries, and all
this was a direct drain upon the tax-
payers of the state. A definite fee
and salary law was demanded which
would render the county officers a
fair salary nut shoal 1 not be an ex-
travagant tax up n the taxpayers.
Your Czar Governor recommended
Buch a law and ur;>,ed its passage, and.
due to the honest Democrats in the
HouBe of Representatives, a law was
nactod, but you will find every effort
:• U at this bill
and his final vote was cast against the
bill, as you will see on page TI'.3 of the
House Journal.
Grandfather Clause.
You who believe that the white peo-
ple should rule in the Btate of Okla-
homa and still think that Mr. Ross Im
ht for Governor, I hereby respectfully
call your attention to the fact that
(Continued on Page 7.)
the
"That the Criminal Court of Ap- wor^ a8 a Judge and requested amount of appropriation
peals of Oklahoma by Its decisions l^at b® a candidate to succeed him conduct of state government In ti
has become
Court of tne age.
Collier's Weekly, concluding
Iterlal, commendatory of this
greatest Criminal ,
urt,'
been terribly hurt b
that Is still pending Is Indicated by the
first scattering July reports of the crop
correspondents of the state board of
agriculture. Cotton Is still flourishing
marvellously, according to the same re-
"We take off our hats to the Crlm
inal Court of Appeals of Oklahoma
the press, periodicals and the law
Journals throughout the United States lr>'' 1 '0' m,rnber' ln "" editorial said should not let this assurance cause roads to din nt points outside th.
, The Criminal Court of Appeals of them to neglect their duty at the prl stan to he sued with . .rnl.-h-. or a
Of TmJ'I nLT°*i lm'>0"am "p.inl°!" Oklahoma by Its der isions puts Its mary. Certainly It would seem that tachment pro.-. *s. It. short, it hue-
i , u dellvered ln the 3tate ahead of nearly all Its o'der sis- j when a judge has acquitted himself become the practice against Inborin:
The portion of the state nfTected by decision of the case of Ex parteiR j ters In progressive Criminal JuriB- In office with credit lo the people and men emplov,.! I.v the ,nte. rr.il
the drought extends frcm Kay county 'j'?. "herein the court declared the | prudence." to the state, that he should be award marls .. . .ding Mthin ..... s.a.e 'h it1
The Oklahoma Law Journal of re- ed at least a full term without con-! claims for small bills, just or unjust,
test, and if the men of Oklahoma who are bought up by brokers or sent to
believe ln upright and Impartial distant cities like St. Louis, Kansas
importance of ee- j City or Chicago, and suit brought
thereon, the jurisdiction established
by garnlsheelng. For example, the j
Rock Island, the Santa Fe, the Frisco, j
or such other railroads as may be th'
self.
All good citlzenB believe from the
j work that has been done, that the mat
, ters of vital Importance now pending
for determination before this court
demand that Judge Doyle should con
tinue the work he to ably helped to
commence. And while his nomination
-er- j is practically a foregone conclusion,
i nevertheless, the voters who value
hlB capable and earnest services,
should not let this assurance cause
sum total by my veto of over five
hundred eleven thousand dollars, j
Let Mr. Ross explain from!
this record who was the watch '
dog of the state treasury. At the 1
special session of the legislature last
winter we had before that body, on the
recommendation of your Czar Gover-
nor, the bill to penalize the sending
of claims against our citizens who
were ln the employ of interstate rail-
in the north central around to Greer doctrine:
and Harmon in the extreme south- "That under the Constitutional pro-[ cent date, said
west. In fact, the crop In all of the vision conferring the pardoning power | "The work of this court has un
first and second congressional dis- on the governor, the chief executive doubtedly upheld the best traditions I courtb, realize th
'ricts is hurt, except the panhandle has exclusive power to parole a cot. of the Bench, and It has earned the letting tried nnd proven official,
counties of Beaver, Cimarron, Texas vict with such restrictions and llmlta confidence and respect of the people Judge Doyle will be nominated bv al
and Ellis, and the counties conflnguous Hons as he may deem proper and upon of ihe new state In Its administration most unanimous consent Ills dec
to Oklahoma county on the west, Sey- a violation by such convict of Ihe | of the criminal Inw." jtion bv nn equally pronounced major
++++++++++++++++*
+ ♦
CANDIDATES' ISSUE. +
+ This issue ot the New-State ♦
+ Tribune, going to all parts of ♦
+ the State, has bovn practically +
given over to the «-andidates +
and their mana rs The mate-
rial was furni -<1 principally *
from the headquarters of the +
candidates and is run in the *
paper as paid advertising. +
Nothing concerning candidates ♦
except what appears upon the
editorial page of the paper, +
must be taken as the views of +
the paper or Its
management, hut
and expressions
dates and their
managers.
In the next issue of the paper
we hope to give a full list of
the Democratic nominees and
the candidates named by this
party will, from constable to
Governor, receive the very best
support the paper is able to
'ditor
of tlx
frien
•andi-
aud
give
♦ ♦ + ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦* + ♦♦ + eral of the burned counties report from terms and conditions his parole the! And continuing, said:
I ity will follow.
. •mployer of laboring men, and, byj4>>t> + 4' + '!*'{ 'l'* + *4>* + <#><C> +
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Haskell, Charles N. New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1910, newspaper, July 28, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97530/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.