The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1902 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THK WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STAT I ' Al'l 1 .-.I., (.1 T11HII Ok! OtTOHKI' '">. W
Oklahoma's Largest Dry Goods Men.
THE PLEDGE
HOFFMAN MADE
FREE TEXT BOOKS
A VITAL ISSUE
The importance of the public schools
not being overlook* 1 by th • Okm-
j latum press. The first thins; OkUharoa
lid was build vhool honses The
- ; ti rat thlug K. n*i did was take «ar-- -i
a , , «> i , , . „ , | mat Oklahoma got a school fund Tlu
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.1
El Keuo, Okla , tX-t. li -The Li K no ' ' ' ' " ' !' t ,tlM .
Democrat published by that staunch j1 paramount issu >
.Mn.o. rat. Torn Hen.l«y «y : ' '«* <"!*• ' '
threatens
"A man. whether'he'hTi"democrat «fhool« ? >' ,a ejj
or a republican, is not a safe man to * J em© anil subtile. 1 _
tr t with an olflclal poslllo,, who UU.t_Oa tto mher
Stop and Think.
Consider the class of people -\vc sell Pry
Goods ami Shoes to. Three-fourths of our
business—and it's the largest dry goods bus
inesa in Okla. Tor.—is done with the people
of Guthrie. Ladies who live right here, and
who know what is what; ladies who keep
posted as to who offers host values, and who
appreciate our one price method of doing
business.
The store that pleases a big majority of
the best people in Guthrie, ought to com-
mand your attention when in need of Dry
Goods.
These items ought to interest you:
Extra Heavy Canton Flannel, 10 oz., J 5c yd.
Made especially for work gloves and mittens.
28-Inch Western Cheviot Shirting', 8 J-3c yd.
A round thread, fast colored shirting worth a dime.
Men's Wool Socks.
Heavy, warm all wool socks, splendid values, from 15c to
35c.
Calicoes All 5c yd.
The best prints made in America we sell at 5c yd.
Ramsay Bros
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
uaammam. mm am
st hools of Oklahoma
schools in the s ^nsc that they should
he in order .nat the name l> • no mis-
nomer They require yet fr< e t *xt
books to make education aa tree as it
is the patriotic desire of the people
that it should be. The republicans
of Oklahoma have declared for fiee
text books The election of the repub-
lican ticket in the legislative contest
will assure the advantages of a ■<<>-
lutely free education and tlu
of the book trust that contemplated
robbery of the people and the peo-
ples children by the election of a sub-
issue. It
homaiis o
tory peop
That if
iSSU'
Tht
Oklahoma tor OUa-
oma for ludian Terri-
i witb a;, they s. - fit.
te. 'Hint Is all of the
. publicans ha1
ritory 'I
It invoiu
dent,
in the !
be chance
is a fix
now opposing the omnibus statehood
bill and is now trying to elect Bill
Cross because Hill Cross 1m an avowed
opponent to Immediate statehood, said
said in response to the address of wel-
come at Muskogee.
'We want statehood with the Indian
Territory: Wo want >ou people of the
Indian Teritory t take our name,
but that is not all we can give you.
We do not come to you empty handed.
The people of Oklahoma have been
industrious, saving ami honest. We
have in round numebrs 2.050,000 acres
of land set apart as a permanent
school, college and public building
fund land is worth a rair valuation
$15,000,000 and yields a revenue at the
present time of $400,000 per year.
'Our public institutions, with the
exceptions of a few
| permanent site.
openly advocates a division of our
school fund which belongs to Okla-
homa children, with 'he Indian Ter-
ritory. or who advocates the estab-
lishment or our educational and other
institutions which belong to Oklahoma,
in «he Indian Territory. Vet that Is
juu; what the single statehood demo-
crat h of this territory are proposing
to de now
"At the Muskogee single statehood
convention held Nov. lr,, 1901, and
which was nun posed of delegates who
were opposed to the admlssiou of Ok
lahoma M a sinle state, Col. Itoy V. .
Hoffman, one of the men responsible sidlsed legislature impossii of chang by
for the statehood plank in the Enid The preaa of Oklahoma is dlscusm u stale* Itnnal govei;
platform ami ot > <>f llio men \.ho is , this question with the uteres! horn
• of a vital necessity and a heartfelt
regard for freedom of the people. In
a recent issue the Wakita Record pub-
lished the following able editorial on
the school boo., question:
One of the subjects upon which the
republican and fusion platforms differ j , . ,
materially is In regard to the passage
of a free text-book law. We have been
for more than twelve years engaged
in school work i" Nebraska. Kansas,
and Oklahoma and so feel competent
to discuss this question from the stand-
point of experience. Nebraska has a
free text-book law now • n forte In
Kansas, it is optional with tlu district
whether the books be furnished and!
paid for out of the taxes or supplied ■ ihe ingh statehood proportion
by the individual patrons. Now the | uol a good proposition for Oklahoma,
question is up t<> Oklahoma. This is I Hi impossible tor many >ears.
hools have no | not :i ouestlon that has much to do It it were possible it would entail
are on wheels ; with the county campaign, but its the sacrifice of the public institutions
and are ready for you to hitch onto, pjissaRe depends on the political com- of Oklahoma to Indian ienitor>.
j Guthrie and Oklahoma Cities have ; plexion of the legislature. These are They iiave been said to lie on wheels
I been selling on i .i« r respective hills; the most important renxo- in favor n ady to inc. e tne,- there. Mr. CrobS
i and spitting venom at each other for , of the proposition as advan< hy the ml.s th people that he will send them
! ten years over the capital question. ; repuhlh an platform: 1st. rniformity, over there
iThey have engendered a jealous riv-! 2nd, Economy; 3rd, Sufficient books: Oklah >.na would sacrifice three-
! airy as keen as that of th Roman sen- for the poor; ami 4th, High standard in fifths of her school fund to the Indian
ate at a period when it never begun 1 qualltv. |Terrlioiy. The population b in that
its public duties without first con-1 ' Hy havirg a uniform system of text-j proportion, and Indian Territory ha?
I secratlng itself anew to the vow thai books, a family does not have to dis- nothing nor can it hav:* anything to
j Carthage must fall. The result will card the books in use and I ny new offset the Oklahoma part of the iund.
! he that eventual./ each of these ones every time they nuw to some The adoption oi single statehood
low us W'i: : ':i'c. its sir. ri:' 11 ! . vo l other part of Oklahoma Tin* -t hooh would tit lmrden > ' court
people of tii" Indian Teritory ratbor are ;• 11 based upon the same standardIcolts in Oklahoma by naif a million
rt for inn ■ liiut** statehood ■ r (>kla
homa. They have the bill half mad.
into a law and th" people here ha.
the assurance th o tf <"• > endorse tim-
pending measure it will become a law
next white The issue is th ! " has
en j out that it is Jr. ' a
business i ue.
Oklahou us a s ite will have i \
member:; of congress and two senators
each with a vote.
It will retain all its institutions and
go itnii." iu'ely about cntablishing all
; h" oth< It will form its on
stitution and laws governing the dis-
posal <*1 its school lands.
It Will lie a stai iu less than a year,
and as Mich will have all the advan-
tages of a state.
But Hi- Cross party have declared
for single iatehood v.lth Indian !'• ' -
is anoiltei pi ipoHitlftm
delay. This is sell ev.-
•ro i a condition existing
lan Territory that can not
I tor live or six year*, it
mdition ihat has come to be
by the Unlt',1
governments will
•online • r thai lone It will require
years to complete the smrcely begun
allotment of the tribal land- H will
be mt re years before the Indian Tern
tory < an produce revenue enough to
provide lot its county government
It will he a quarter of a century
Indian Territory will be
able to support her share of a state
government.
It will be the end of time before the
ludian Territory wit! have a pubii-
school fund that will amount In its
aggregate to as much as th- interest
on Oklahoma's school fund is in one
year.
These are some of the reasons why
people
than to see the other ;*'jt the capitol.
and you will carry off the prize, and
we ii iv > in addition to this $14'J,000
saved and appropriated by congress
ready to build a state house now."
! This is the pledge ihal lias been
j made by certain demo rats of the east
upon ■■■■■■
and the work of each school can be dollars a year It would increase the
compared with other; and the prog- < oat of keeping prisoners by three or
ress and «ffi. i- « y measured. Teach- lour times the pr . eni amount,
ers can co-operate much better and The < '-• •': .n the fedeial courts in
accomplish irreat. r results the Indian T rritory would be mostly
I'ndcr the head of economy, is the state .v ;
strongest argument in favor of the pro- The stat
COUNTY DATES
FOR REPUBLICANS
Where Meetings Will be Held
in the Near Future Through-
out i.ogan.
BAD BARGAIN
WAS MADE
OKI.AN no TOWNSHIP Saturday, Oc-
tetii-i- afternoon and i-venUi*.
.MA US HA 1.1- TOXVNHIHP Saturday,
Oct'l.M - j. ;ftenit)t.n . i ml ..Piling.
IOWA TOWNSHU' Mondny. October
2'.. Haynes sc li.)«.l bouse, u s p. ni.
UK ATI I'UKliK Ti \V N S11II' -Tuemlny,
October _h, Lamar ool house, At 8
P s'l"UNGER TOWNSHIP—Tuesday, Oc-
tcmer JS. Oak drove school llOUSe.
NAVINA CITY—Thursday, October
County Clerk Dobson has been Felix
Adlered. The correct report of the
county clerk that showed the county
treasurer short has aroused the latter
and he is swearing vengeance on the
"populist Incompetent" as he calls
Dobson.
The falluro of the books of Adler
to balance to the extent of more than
six hundred dollars Is one of the rea-
sons the people will not consider .ser-
iously the proposition to return him
to the office he has disgraced.
The election of N. J. C. Johnson will
be a guaranty of the people's books
being kept in shape, for Johnson knows
how to do it anil has tae desire to do
It That is the (Inference between
Johnson and Dobson.
Has Mr. Jones filed thai suit yet to
recover two thousand dollars of the
people's money from Adler?
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY a d
Backache
CURE
All digaaaei of Kidneys,
Bladder. Urinary Orcanu.
A i' • RbeuraatUm, Back
ache, Heart Diieasa.aravsl,
Uropsy, Female Troubles
Don t bocome diacouraged. There Is r
cure ior you. If i • ■■ > • ;.> y v < n*Ui I <-unci
lie I. . . |.. ni a hl'rt time ■ n il • .-i «ucll
cu ■ -u.-ji'ur.i. kllcoimuliai ion' Froe.
"Elgbi ii.ontbs in bed. heavy bai kache,
pain and son ucs* acre-- kitlii'- \ -■ also rh« u-
niaiiain. utli !• remedies failed. Di. 1 <m •
ner'H Kidney and Backucho Cure cu-. d me
cuupU-iely. H. WATERS, llaoilet, N. V "
Drngflsm ""c "t■ A k-f.T('n Book—Free.
ST.VITuS'OA'iCE | saa< •. I ■ ionla-M^
A prominent resident oi Cimarron
township was in the city l rlay and
| expr. >sctl ihe o; i.vit.n !hat ihc |.eop:«
«f Logan vu.y had n.ai!e a lad
! bargain when they ti"' W Adler rnd
; l'' jon to th oifi.ej? of county tte*s-
| t.rer and ouuiy clerk. The rxpoe
made by the State Capital of the con-
ditions ill those two offices was not
news to all ihe people. That is they
had an idea that things were not right,
i h y knew of the depotism in these
offices and of the prostitution of the
i public service by Adler and Dobson
to the personal ends of providing
places for incapable relatives where
I.ogan county people should have been
' considered.
The matter of interest on the peo-
ple's money is arousing the ire of the
citizens of the entire county. They
know that whether or not Adler has
received interest he has not applied
anything to the credit of the people,
;:nd this is just as bad one way as the
other. The people lose two thousand
'dollars interest through the misman-
agement. it not the misapplication of
Adler. They do not take kindly to
I this The people are entitled to con-
j federation.
! There is another thing about the of-
i fi< e of county treasurer that was men-
lawyer yesterday. The session laws of
1S! 7 amended the laws of prior years
to il i e fiscal year In Oklahoma
begin .July 1. It provided that all the
ofices of the county and territory
should begin their fiscal year on July
1. In accordance with this law the
treasurer of Logan county has been
making b.s report on the first of July
that is up to 'he present treasurer.
The reports of Rjiterbusch were made
for the fiscal year above defined and
posted on the walls of the treasurer's
office according to law They were all
taken down by v.ier and not replaced.
Adler haH made no report for the fiscal
year as required by law. He has open-
ly ignored and violated the law for
the government of his office it may
be he could not do it. Then he may
have had something to conceal. In any
event Mr Adler has violated the law
requiring an annual report on tee
first of July He has defied the people
by the violation.
The elec tion of Jackson, Kaylor and
Kress will assure the people of Logan
county the be.it government and the
ni'-t economical one. The Improve-
ment of the public roads if assured
if the republican candidates for county
commissioner shall he elected.
T'.e meetings are getting binger
where republican speaker- are bflled.
The people are f wake to th* vital in-
t°re'hat are threaten) • In the cam-
paign that Cross Is making.
revenues would all
to the Indian Territory a our plJ8ed law No one questions ti • pro- from Oklahoma.
contribution to them to permit us to prkuy of our free public schools. No Tlu* cost fit builuing roads in Indian
slate. Our nubile institutions are "on ono iiplievt-s that the property owner j (pettitory would not t < less than seven
wheels" ready to tie hauled across the otild li" ••unpted from liio ordinary millions ci dollars. The treaties in
line as soon as 13111 Cross and his com- ?(.h«,(,i tax' -, whether lie ha- children those nations which have any public
mince can de''« at tl-e statehood hill. lo ..on(j or not A" increase of two roads provisions provide, for the na-
$ I-t'MMM) of money already earned 1 jni|jK on ,j,0 dollar In the taxes will i ion paying th • damages to the abut-
ready to bo give a ti- them with which ,iut ,j1P .system into operation and tijlK imd 'ibis i ;i debt that would
to buy a capitol, and a suv. t\vic< as |:np myj annually afterwards will \tv .phcited i ■ the • tate.
large belonging to the public pchool nJaintuin it. This is not mete gue.-s Tho state Icgislaiure would bo dom-
children of Oklahoma is also to ' • wol.]{ |,„t an actual calculation and a inated by the Indian Territory con-
divided :.o n the lines of . tate- al allowance. By that plan no one itngent c ihe bod> -for they would
hood can be thio- i around nr. and the, w!|j feei (jlt. j,urden, and all will share l," in the majo;-ity l.y reason of their
Indian Territory as one 'ate. , tj1(, |)enef|t alike. A man might as greater poplatb n. Tney would easily
well contribute to th< building of the , inko the construction of bridges
school house, the paym -nt of the there state debts. This would add a
teacher's; salary and other expenses.! fPW millions; more to the bill that Ok-
ie proportion to the number of school lahoma would have to pay for Indian
children he has. aa to buy text-books • Territory.
The county attorney mi;.',lit start j,y present method. It Is a propi >ti >n of delay and ex-
j something that would be to the advan-! one of the most serious hind ram w : pe„ ;0 alllIj. tll(. unc 'j he Cross
id • I ■■•h Hoi. m and ' !er if h lo the work is the lack of , 'ilii nt |)ftr(, ,;i.,r , , ;l partnership
would institute proc ding- against i,00ke. If the parents should feel that to |,*G uf nu,tual advantage to both
both of them for tie- lapses and disre-1 tju.v pan«t S!,!ire the money, they often ,,art jCs interested it would be s par-
gard of the law that they have shown j <.en(i their children to si hool without linvhip where Oklahoma would furnish
In the case of Adler he could recover the necessary books, or they will some-1 , jj u,e t apj. | and the Indian Terri-
more than two thousand dol'ars. In : timea oau8P the chil l to stay in one ,orv WOuld condu t the business,
the ens- of Dobson he couh' oust a hook a year or ro longer than is, This is the proposition that is before
man. who ignores 'i.e 1 .w, from his of- necessary rather than buy a iew book j Oklahoma voter us an issue in
fice. They would then he too bu y to *hen needed. If the boo s are fur- this (ampaign.
keep on fighting about their errors. j niHhcd, they can be passed along, and j anssi punos t? sj it
1 Tin Ki>a Mioiifl th„t nppv ntwl tnv ,h<' 1,ooks used hy onp clas8 ,hls yoar Tk) the voters ll'siiv to bo saddled
Ihe bad roads hat pi evented tax-; „ x { the hands of the lower class 1 witl| fhia hnrden''
: payers getting in in unie to pay their nf pnliri.p „n„iiR .,r,. , x-
taxps and cS< ar, ti,, „..n«lty must j ^B J^ be Mcoratable for any wil-I ,NV1'°" ,hey v0'° Mr C"* - 1 ma"
have been worse In some of the street- j? . , . hooks out i'le o[ j 'ho li v.n lanw wl..i hli. pal l.v anil
lot Guthrie than in others There is ? ,he b00ta °UtS"° ' has no, tlu- upport „r his parly «
•an Interesting list of tinthrle people j J'™r; nf ..,ndar,i I, nil ,mJ slants in Oklah. ma they v°t - for tlieso
Who were late In paying their taxes. J. <""" nn " ? o^,ah„"ma a™e '"•' • * s" " •" "
Some of then, were charge,1 the pen- 11V th' ' ' I, . 2|e"nii ,mn- ' " ' "esB a"'' 0 "nrly
altv and oth, re wore not Adler has I he 1,08 0|,'1 S ^ ' he man who voles for Oklahoma 11
been playing favorites at the expense hjSuil!."niAnshau"s^rts of text-books 1 "ol "'Es a ,han if S1 ayed
of the taxnavr. ] and Ihej publ sh ail soils of lexl-Dooks homc. He is more a ilemo, ,at
taxpay^^ I rood ami bad. The very books that ,,:JJ )f h„ yolH r„, Cr0M ul„,
The book trust is making the hood! 1 1 • , likluhomas .:
campaign in Oklahoma that is pictur-:er profit are those worse than inferior)
csque even If H Is to l e unavailing. The 1 which are an actual menace to our (
PRICKLY Atfll BITTERS MPOH dl
■lWe the I- tiln< vh, cleanses at
'T.-ngthens the livei, stomach and bo\
two hundred thousand dollar ranii,ai;m achoola. borne of their readers, arilh- \ few questions
fund of the book trust to be used tu nioties. physiologies and histories are arout edgar iones
' tho Inter. St of Ihe d,mo,-rail,•nominees fit only for kindling fir, ■ for two rea- A15UU I . Lit-irt . J
for the legislature is a fund to dwarf 1 sons- they arc so worthless and so dry. j Are you a voter"' Are you interest-
" - • |-k " 1— HH im 1— - • school
the saving
for the legislature is a fund to dwarf " ■" «■« . -i sou a • 1 • 1
the intellect of the school children of Wl> 8 tree text-book law passed. ,.(j jn ,.,|U ;jon 0f the
the territory. the territorial hoard of education and oklahoma and th
a committee of representative educa-
The text book proposition has Inter-
ested the people of Oklahoma to a
degree that the movements of Blazer
are watched with interest by all the
voters.
Conditions are bediming such in the
campaign of Mr. Jones that lie is
threatened to be Blazered out of the
game
NO DRUGS
JUST PROPER FOOD
Ti c regular n- of linn
h on the wrong train'
rnd rt m dv it ny prope
AND HI.ST.
tors will be called upon to confer with ''ie peoples 111
the legislative committee in the selec- 1 " you want a ; -i lature that is
tion of proper school books. As there elected with boodle and bought In
are several companies which publish,'he electing to : • 'lie interests of
good books they will have to bidg for :i monstrous monopoly
the supply. In that case, the price
■will be much lower than it is now.
This is true of every slate where the
free text-book law is In fort e
No subject at present before the
people of Oklahoma Is of more vital
importance than this to every house-
holder and taxpayer. If we can get
free text hook our standard of edu
cation will advance continually ami
may overtake Nebraska, which is now
i educationally at the head of the union
with only three per «ent of the popula-
tion over ten years of age that cannot
I read and write \ vote for J. II.
j Decker and H. 11 Champlin is a vote
j for free text -1 < ok*
Maybe you think of voting for Ed-
gar Jones for the legislature.
Ask Mr. Jones if he has not agreed
to : tifle the intellect of the school
children in the interests of the hydra-
headed text book trust
Ask him if he is in favor of the free
text books and the consequent abso-
lute freedom of education under a sys-
tem that now but purpots to be a freo
school system.
If Mr. Jones cannot answer these
qu iions satisfactorily you can ti raw
a conclusion. Your conclusion will not
be hard to reach. It will be but a bit
of logic.
In the ret ent visit of Blazer, the text
hook trust man. to thi* county he wae
A
In the mines, upon the ranch, in the woods, Efe
Price's Cream Baking Powder can be trusted. Keeps
fresh and of full strength through rough, usages ftt
damp and heat, until used, and always turns the
food out just right. Dr. Price's I*-•<r;- v/dcj?
renders the food more eatable, wJiolesome audi
nutritious.
These great, qualities are peculiar to Dr. Priced
Baking Powder and make it valuable and best for
use in the household everywhere.
PRICE BAKING POWDER, CHICAGO, V. 3. A.
more to you than it does to you to eleif
any other good man this year.
Then ask Mr Jones if he lias not
agreed to help deliver the children of
Oklahoma into ihe bondage of Ignor-
ance and vice for the benefit of the
soulless book t rust.
.V.k him if he has not promised to
ghe the corporate freed of the hook
irust a mortgage on the pros perity of
the homes of Oklahoma.
!',\a business view
ill!'"'m, j of a fair issue
S". {"w'as1 an''haniitfam 1 er''f i Tiic « ampalgn that is on this eoun-
, r '.Magiicsia iuki m,\ 'phvuic ' try of Oklahoma is a business propo-
i • -Mi-m "i ie liicau up nn.-1 «ition That s all tnere is to ii
aging hat'it, but all to no pur-J ^he '.••tate Capital would like to point
:o.barium I whs give drape-1 OUt the proportion that the republican
1 . i h. in. of to...I i : party stands lor prosperity ami thai
■ nt/• 1 lOiii 1 enui'i it at neurit j the democratic party stands for ad-
inablell nni® d?«Mt i verity. The proposition is a good one
to e. . „r, tnp ; )K habit .11 1 1 to talk about. It la easily demonetis-
ed to ha^
bee
f-i to good
StU'i\|ng all
ti' yiven by
Jones for two days
With Jones because .
Inee for the leglsiatui
ilia the safety of 1
If is in the hands
closeted with Mr !
no ni-
Phf
I. It
in the
pie will be
legislature
1 ' •
■ of trust*
It Is almost axiomatic.
But the issue in Oklahoma Ss a
issue if home intere-r. It is not a 1 irty th
issue futTher ihan thai it is on pur:
line.- The men who vote this >>.,••
Oklahoma should as' their hallo
understanding!? on this paramount i
1 protect the <1 uri
y from the evil r<
de text books that are not fit
• - ' of barbarians. It will be
i-Mature that will make educa
> corn era tone of the civilization
5 been centuries coming to it r
stag-', free to ali the < hildrc
r. j-.r-erless commonwealth at a
- 'han e- « hird t! r - —
YOUNG WOMEN RAISE
A MONSTROUS YELP
to the national council now in sei ion
here, requesting that they send a rep-
resentation to inspect the surroundings
in which they live. The council is too
busy with i^ore important affairs pc:
talnlng to- 'lie tribe, and will wait
till a more opportune time to comply
with the request.
A representative called at the school
and had an interview with the several
of the pupils. The young ladie- are.
highly Indignant over their treatment
and many are making arrangements
the
Special Di- patch to the State Capital.
Tu kahoma, I. T., Ot' 11.—The
Tuskahoma Female school, located
four miles from the capitol building
is in the thro<is of a violent ag.ration,
ht> U0 yours: ladies in attendance
have openly rebeled against iie treat-
ment arorded them from the ha .U
. t the tru • es. They claim that they
ate impropsrly fed and clothed.
Th . 1 have sent a lengthy measasc
Miss Be-' ie Kizer of Caddo, one of
the leaders of the rebellion said:
"It hi simply shameful the way we
are treatc t. The most of u* come
from families that at lea r furnished
ay after < the same mocctonous
.11 d I t r or:n am goin r hom6."
It y p-ems pov erless to
A white roan, a
-i . r principal of the school, has the
err; as 1 power to furnish prt rifdonf
has ; v.:. - mtl-nct. coun-
Im ' lat they will looj - into the
oat i" as soon as thep can.
JAIL SITE SECURED
rial Dicpatch to the State Capital.
Ardmore I. T., Oct. 11.—Government
i ,nt Brewster, who is here In the
nterest of securing a federal jail site
our
and
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1902, newspaper, October 25, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352559/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.