The Oklahoma Post consisted of both a daily and weekly paper. Both were published by the Post Publishing Company and edited by J. E. Jenkins. The paper was affiliated with the Republican Party and was known as the “Peoples Popular Paper.” The daily edition of the paper carried cartoons by Dr. J. Melville Finney from 1906 to the delight of thousands. In 1906, Charles L. Daugherty became foreman of the daily Post. The weekly paper was issued on Wednesdays and cost one dollar and fifty cents per year while the daily cost one dollar. The daily contained between twelve and twenty pages. The weekly paper had one thousand subscribers in 1906.