davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-02
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and consti-
patton. Your health will suffer per-
manently if you do. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cure such cases. NJ b.
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says DE-
Wits Little Early Risers are the most
satisfactory pills | ever took Never
grip or cause nausea" Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-02
Neaaaehs saps Your Vitality

And wrecks the brain. one dose OF
sherman's Headache Cure will cure
you. You swallow pin ana the head
ache is gone. They cure neuralgia. 25c.
and 10c a box. For sale by Browa
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-02

Laxative Bromo-Quln no removes
the cause. e. w. groves signature on
every box. Price % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-02
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough to
run by the flag which signaled danger.
What the danger was he might not under
stand, but he would take no chances.
1t is different with the average man or
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-02

woman. They at
tempt constantly
to run by the dam
ger 81 & a Is of
Nature and that
a tt e m pit CO st s
thousands of lives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
RAILR0ADERS
DIRECT HELP
TO FARMERS
Feed Markets in Oklahoma
Affected by Them
HAY AT A PREMIUM
Bringing a Fancy Price and in
Big Demand.


Guthrie. 0, T.. July le.-The Oklahoma
farmer who has plenty Of hay this year
rs the man who VII have money TO spare
next spring. Owing TO the fact that so
many railroad teams are in the territory
this year, the demand for hay is very
large. Not only is the demand for hay
large but for oats as well on every
mile OF railroad being constructed in the
territory. there are large forces of men
and teams and these teams require much
feed. New hay is being sold on the mar
ket for SO per ton on an average. Livery
stable men are complaining that they
cannot secure enough feed and number
Of them are figuring on shipping hay and
oats into this part OF the territory to sup
ply the demand.
One characteristic Of the railroad men
is that they buy the best feed possible
To be secured for their teams. The work
is exceedingly hard and the mules cannot
be kept in condition on inferior feed. The
railroad work Will be kept up all winter.
and it is probable. Notwithstanding the
big crop in Oklahoma this year. that feed
win be shipped into some parts OF the
territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
DESCENDED FROM pocAHoNTAs
No Doubt That Bill Cross Has Indian
Blood in His Veins.

Guthrie. o. T. July lit was the
Muskogee Phoenix which printed this;
Did you hear that the candidate for
delegate for Oklahoma was a descend
ant Of Pocahontas?" said Col. D. NJ.
Wilson to the Phoenix reporter.
You didn't, Wen. he Is. William
Maclin Cross. who is a candidate for
Hymns seat. was born in Tennessee and
I know his ancestry. I am we'll acquaint-
ed with the history of his forefsthers and
I knew his father and grandfather
John Bowling Cross. the great-grand-
father Of William. was a big whig in
Madison county. His grandfather. Mac
lin Cross, WAS prominent Democrat.
and lives in McNary county. His father,
Alphonso Cross. was a lawyer and a wit
and one of the best natural comedians
ever saw.
The Oklahoma candidate is a relative
Of Randolph Of Roanoke who was a de-
scendant Of Pocahontas and one-sixteenth
indian. He is also related to John B.
Gordon. for Gordon's middle name is
Bowling. The Randolphs, Gordons and
Cross families are all related. and were
among the old and exclusive T. +. V. Of
the old dominion"
This is the first time the story has
ever been given TO the press. and It may
be news item for the Oklahoma pa
rers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
APPEAL FROM APPRAISERS
Orient Has Five Unsatisfactory Cases
in Woods County.

Guthrie. O. T. July 19.-The Orient rail-
road IS making active preparations 10
build its line through western Oklahoma
For months there has been q survey
through the territory. and IN various
places some grading was done. AS an
indication OF the renewing of>the work,
reports Of appraisers Of school lands IL
Woods county for right q way for the
Orient have been hIed with Governor
Ferguson These appraisers were ap-
pointed by the governor 10 view the land
and determine what its worth Is. How
ever. not satisfied with the reports 4
the appraisers. appeals in i've cases viii
be made TO the district court. IL order
that q jury u men may determine the
damages done and what the improve
meuts are worth n tho majority Of ca
ses 50 Per acre was the sum agreed upan
but this was not satisfactory 20 the
school land board >'The appraisers were
appointed by The governor. and. acting az
member q the school board he ap-
peaIs from the report q his appotntess
This Is the only manner. however. that
satisfactory condition relative 70 the
school land for tie uss u the railroad
can he agreed upon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
ONLY THE YOUNGER MEN
Will Ever Vote for President in Okla
homa If Cross Wins.

Guthrie. O. T. July I9.-The filings of
the Democratic press at J. r. Deliviler
the Populist editor Of the Enid Echo, who
is supporting Mcclure have not dismayed
him. In his last issue. he says: THE
emblem Of the Populist party Will not ap-
pear or the ticket this fall. The Popu-
list party has ofscially assumed state
Of suspended animation, members Of the
party are therefore at liberty; in fact,
under the necessity to choose between
the candidates Of the parties actively in
the field.
TO US Populists there can be no politi-
cal principles involved in the choice. If
Mr.. Cross is elected he could not vote
in congress. for any political reform,
that PopuIist desire. II Mr.. Mcclure is
elected he cannot vote in congress for
any the policies that Populists oppose.
Being stripped OF all partisan bias,
we as good citizens must and doubtless
will be governed in our choice, by con-
sideration of the material welfare Of the
territory.
"AIr. Cross stands on g platform which
opposes statehood until such times as
congress may think proper to admit Ok
lahoma and Indian territory as one state.
Owing 10 the existing treaties with the
Indian tribes and laws governing the
taxation of Indian lands, this time must
be far remote, in the indefinite future,
certainly not sooner than 1926. According
to the Cross platform the people OF Okla
homa must continue to be governed by
officials appointed by q president, who
we have no voice in electing. for the
next twenty-five or thirty years. The
writer and men Of our age would never
get a chance to vote for a president. if
we remained in Oklahoma. II Mcclure
stands on a platform which advocates
the admission of the territory under the
provisions of a bill which has already
passed the house and IS before the senate
for action on the tenth day of the next
session Of that body. Without doubt the
election Of Nj Mcclure viii assure the
passage of that BILL and give all the
voters of Oklahoma a chance TO vote for
the next president.
!"Our interests are apparent. our duty
TO ourselves. our party. and our country.
IS MAIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
ENDED IN a ROW
Teachers institute az krspshoe Gets
Tangled on Arithmetic.

Guthrie o T.. July fa.-Heperts ffom
Arapaho have % that The Custer county
normal institute ended IN q rev De-
taua are dlmcslt % secare. TIE only
meutio8 ~ tie subject Ga the Arapah1
Bee 81 ;hss
The climipaficn ~ The lnstitafe fros-
ties resulted 81 a fisgracefn roN Prof
-. A. Auen had gigen a problem is arm
metic. IN which 81 aDrears TIE prnfessaf
VAS riighuT ~ RE base Frof~sr1r
Bone. who c9adsrts1 m Arapaho zchoelf
ard was fndarsed BY th~ arnual meet
ING ard employed axaiu for fhs csrnsar
wear. 80 Prrfsssor As~n right. pha faos
o-ense r. ere explanation afd desnsaf-1
tnaf PrufessoF Bone auoiorizs - sir
publicly. Professor Bore nbe f. enc -
ere pflitegi men IN fte camanuuifF.
thoeehf 10 had Gore notsfnE e. rr7ssf
hlroaeif i1 ths eiff for anT11Gr s-a a.
ciines. TIE 8nly ofensa vas ere pa.
feascr krew nlare About usftFuefies
flsr ansfheT. ard % Dufsf 20 fas ias,f.
taf- gu e rsE esE eaass e'sseF5 srnes =
ths tearherz sho1s tast Cass~r easafr
eJocatioral nsatfers nsea . isFsl h-ases
ragf az fFe hsIfar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

! in the collection OF certain taxes owing
this county from certain catuemen and
others who owned taxable property in
the Usage reservation. attached to Shaw
nee county for Judicial purposes. That
on August 70. 1900. the said Speed entered
into another contract with the county
commissioners whereby Speed vas en-
ployed 70 perform certain legal services
IN reference TO the right Of Pawaee coun-
yto collect certain taxes in the Usage
reservation. We find that said contracts
were obtained from said commissioners
by and through q fraudulent agreement
by and between Horace Speed and r ".
Dunlap. whereby Speed offered. prom
ised and agreed 10 give ard pay to DIN
lap a certain portion Of all the money
received by Speed as his fees under such
contracts. We find that under said fraud
ulent contracts Speed received $. 7ss p.
We further fnd that al OF said sum was
obtained from the county in an Illegal
manner. that s7.719.6S was extracted from
the tax collections and paid TO Speed by
and through an Illegal order OF the coun-
" commissioners before the tax collec-
lions had been paid to the county treas
urer. We recommend and advise that
the county commissioners instruct the
county attorney TO Immediately bring
such action as may be necessary and
proper against all persons in any manner
liable for said sum of sS.7s9.22. and all
damages which the county may have
suffered because of said conspiracy. We
further find that said contracts purport
to have agreed to pay Speed a percentage
while the undisputed taxes amount to
over s5O.Oo0.0o. compromises were made
under which only SIS, o76.e7 was collected.
being over $12.oOo.G0 less collected than
was disputed-under the law.
I'VE also give the following compli-
rnentary report made by Mr. Breeding.
the expert who conducted the examina-
ton under appointment by the court:
u have made careful examination
as to the manner of conducting the af-
fairs of said office. and beg leave to re-
port that the register of deeds, T. NJ.
Broaddus. has conducted the affairs of
said office in a business-like manner;
is accommodating to the patrons Of said
office: is careful and painstaking. The
records of said office are neat and clean
When the report was submitted to
Judge Hainer he handed it to the clerk,
Mr.. Lamb and had it read aloud. The
court room listened attentively. Judge
Hainer then instructed the clerk that a
certified copy OF the report be sent to
the county commissioners with an or
der from the court that all suits be
promptly instituted. recommending also
that a demand for the amounts be made
to the parties before suits be brought.
The grand jury was then thanked for its
services and discharged Owing TO the
limited time at it's demand this grand
jury was not able to entirely complete
the examination work, and the next
grand jury may have somewhat similar
tasks to perform.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
FOR A SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
Bird Mcguire viii Have Lots of Work
for Orators.

Guthrie o. +. July ia reporter FOX
the Enid Eagle asked Bird Mcclure how
his campaign was progressing. Mr.. Nc
CURE said: ''Splendidly." OF course, the
campaign has not yet opened, but the
utmost good feeling prevails since the
organization OF the committee. Every
body seems to be perfectly SATISFIED with
the selection of Mr.. Cade as chairman.
and Mr.. Whiting as secretary. NJ. Whit
ing viii assume charge of the headquar-
ters in a few days. The real speaking
campaign will not be opened for a month
but in the meantime arrangements win
be perfected for a rousing campaign
after the first OF September
win there be any speakers from the
outsider"
we expect some help from the out
side. Already the committee has received
offers OF speakers from adjoining states
and some Of them may come I really
expect they viii. but" he added. okla
bona has a great many speakers and
they all want to take part in this cam
paign. Il is probable that they VIII all
be heard. and with good results"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
MAY LAsso WHEAT BUNDLES
Joshing a cowman Who Is to Put in
Grain.

Guthrie. O. T., july IA curious Dc
velopment in Beaver county and the
Panhandle. where the cereal farmer has
always been discouraged. is that some
OF the cowmen have decided 10 90 into
wheat q little themselves. OF such a
case the Guynon Herald says: Accord
ing 10 the Stratford star. our old friend
and cowman. ". 3. Slaughter. il going
20 Sow about sixty acres OF wheat this
fall The very idea Just imagine 81.
3. going on a wheat roundup, u thar
wheat does any good. he'll order ou- D
chuck wagon and post a running saaoa
about the field q week before crtti7s
tine. and when It f. ripe wiz Insist ~
the boys dragging bundles q the 11e,sr
wiki a rope II coWmen are rsally e1-
i1g into the wheat business the stuT r.
OF IN the Panhandle as a coz colrfEg-.
and wheat harvesfs VII henceforth pre-
van and rouud-gps q cowiets and brl
lets VIII be known again 10 more for
ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
FOR SELLING TO INDIANS
Police Officer Ns-Te-Vs-ka Arrests
EFtes II Carhe

Iawton. O. =. JEiv ls-The EsnteruTise
says that c. 7 Estes. who r1ns a saIooa
~ Cache, = T. 6uTance We ard Re MS
arrested By an Indian policeman. Nate
ya-ka. On q charge y selling WHISKY arc
beer &C Ersizaz- contrary 30 law
Estes waz before T-zitsd States C---
missioner Elardlnx thss -zc-a4sr hst
waived e preliminary hezrfur sct hls
bonz aze5 ~ 800 At last scou1zts r.
vas o1r 7~tth a. o1zcer foox1nE for sorae
sne % sigu hss bond. tut fhr inds1ztlons
are that De7zSy Pierce VIII Azvs % tskr
him % al AZ G1shr1e. 70 azzls Tie next
seszloa q Tia -fSd@.@l grad Jay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
is UP AGAINST 1T
Attorney General Must Decide on
Dances in School Houses.

Guthrie. o. T.. July 19.-Auditor L. ".
Baxter has received a number OF letter.
from persons IN the western part OF the
territory, protesting against tho using OF
school houses for the holding Of dances.
IL is stated ia some Of the letters TO
the auditor that dances are held regular
" in some Of the school houses and that
some plan should be- devised whereby
the use Of the school houses for such
purposes could be stopped.
Auditor Baxter has requested the at
torney general 20 give an opinion as 70
The proper method Of procedure 10 these
cases. Similar complaints have reached
the auditors Office prior 20 this time. but
no action was ever aiken in the matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
SIDNEY FOWL UNDER ARREST
Is Caught in Indian Territory-Wanted
For Two Cffenses.

Tecumseh. O. T.. July ls-The Repubn-
can here has the following:
Sidney Foyil. who shot and killed
Hugh Bradburn at dance at Remuo
on November -, 1000, and made his es-
cape before being arrested. was captured
anu landed in Jail here last week. II
was captured in the Indian Territory
where he was wanted on a charge OF
horse stealing, when he was identified as
Foyil. He was going under the name of
Frank James. He is a young man. being
about 23 years OF age. His victim. Brad
burn, was also young man and the
killing was the result Of a quarrel az
q dance. but * seems 10 have been a
rather cold-blooded affair and without
much pr0vocation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
KILLED DOG AND HORSES
Bolt Of Lightning Spares People IN -.
Vehicle.

Chicgasha. L T. July - fash n
ligh-riuE carly yesterday morning Killed
the hcrses alta che5 70 = vehicle ard q
dog that was following. Bat ID rot seq
iolsiT i15ure the occupants G. - Hol
lingsvprrh and family we're driving 20
Harrison from 3 peint twenty-five niies
distant When abo1t hsif way their
team ard a dog ~ere i1aianfiy kiils 2
by a FASH = iightning- Mrs. HeIHags-
srorsh Vas badly shocket ana siHost
h.in5ed. but otheTElee noae - them uas
burt They secured another team ant
made re saffiou ia tfras r. cafch ire
train 20 Chlcxaz aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
INDIAN DIVORCE CASE
Spsh- Pah-5eDr Seeks Separation From
Mad Rrar.

Pawnee. o. r. Jaiy e.-The unusual
spectacle ~ al Irdiaa divorce case aas
witnessed in the district ccs'-esfssi week
spah-pah-bear Was ss!ng his wife Mad
Bear Ter divorce. CA tie grounds - iaf-
Gsltg. abandonment and ETosz neglect q
duty The plaintiff Is veFy old enc al
most blind lis wife was rot present
Two other Indians besides srah-p-all-
bear tsetdsd al tesflfFlrs 81 ths Paw
nee language. vlth Jas. T. Murie acting
- Interpreter. Jsdee Hainer granted
the decree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

been, it is said. leading his followers To
believe that in dEt time he would have
the land drawing and lot sale in Hobart
set aside. and that the Indians would
have their land returned. and they are
ignorant enough 10 ian into : trap
From the best Information We have at
hand there IS absolutely no hope CT
Springer winning Lone Wolfe suit. and
from what we hear in the case. We De
ieye something should be done by the
department 70 stop the case and let the
Indians draw The money due them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
okLAHoMANs REACHING OUT
Greer County Men Buy Ranch IN Old
Mexico.

Guthrie. o. T., July IA party Of
Greer county men are making a pilgrim
eye 90 Mexico They are Geo. Moore.
Irwin Pierson and Geo. Blalock. OF Man
OF Granite Mr. Blalock has spent two
months In Old Mexico in search 81 ioca-
tion and finally located a llsoo9 acre tract
about 100 miles north 81 the city of HEX
leo. This tract IS fl a splendid state q
improv auent containing many acres o.
sugar ard coffee anduine acres Of rubber
tfees. The entire tract viii only coat
$1,000 or a little over forty cents per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
LEFT WITHOUT TIER MONEY
Lone wogfs Following Cut Out Ct -.
2z~~-ers

Gesh-se. o. T. Say 1s-werd zas rs-
cslses here YESTERDAY ffat ths TX r-ees
Indzsns frIiazsTs q Chlel Le7e Heiz.
vorls receive 90 psT there ars 20 ~
shez ard tnsy Eags have xee~les1 -
hese All the ether In61zss r. sss
new caantrT received thsir &c yesterday
Cutting - these izdlaas degT1Tes ~.
nserzAz-ts e Hos4rs q s.15c sFAzaz
sz4lagss. attorney for Lszs SFolt Hss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Contests Hereafter Can Only Be Filed
by the State.

Guthrie. O. T.. July ia deci.icn wa
handed down b. the Texas supreme court
on 49, Friday that has fsi cachinS
effect in West Texas. n whars there is
school land. In years Soae by II has
been the rule of Jaw that anyone coslli
enter a contest over a section OF land,
and many cases OF land jumping have
been noted in West Texas BY the new
ruling Of the court a man who files upon
q piece Of school land and has his proof
OF occupancy accepted by the land COM
missioner. cannot be contested except by
the state Il makes no difference what
may be proven against the settler, no
case can be made against him unless the
state becomes dissatisfied and enters the
suit in the name Of the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
SIXTY BOUNDS or AMMUNITION
Deputy wsrshsis n Western Okla
scrs wei AIRED.

rf~~roc1 r. = sEr if-Flvs lesssv
saeri~s fr1r keTrr Nils oesrfy rsrs f-
frfs sfe-lfr fte llffer rzrt - iaEf uefs
fo-ts-r Srr rsfr rhit~hssf sri sa-
Cs-ee-. chsrred r.fs fhs -eurser g saer-
- H1rsrs anr sratT - HzFg 1a1s
Tsev Flr.fef tss wsifraeaf feu-s seufl
~ ter a1s ere grey wza 80 @ -
soaat TAe Gezatles are ersFrtiy -.
7seurr frsuh.e - tesg segs s-zzes wits
slaehesrer rsfes aa5 core rrvefvsFs
a-s hse srsg rr--r - assaealrloa .
~ ..--.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
EXPOSITION MEDALS PROPOSED
They May Be Given 20 Horticultural
Exhibitors AZ Sha,.n..

Guthrie, o. T. July 1s.-Th- Oklahoma
commission 70 the 81 Louis exposition -
advocating the giving q medals for fruit
exhibits az the Horticultural society at
shawnee The purpose Of giving these
medals Is 70 secure good exhibits for the
exposition. Il IS probable that when the
horticultural society meets at Shawnee
one member Of ;he commission win be
present to attend to the awarding a. the
medals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
CALL FOR CONVENTION
To Be Held at Ei Reno on Wednesday,
August Is.

Norman. o. T.. July ls--John S. Allen
Of the Voice prints the following call for
a Populist convention:
a convention is hereby called TO meet
in the city OF Il Reno On Wednesday
August Is. lso. for the purpose OF nom
mating a Peoples party candidate for
delegate 10 congress. Zach county in the
territory VIII be entitled t. ten delegates
in this convention. and it is earnestly
hoped that every county in the territory
viii be represented in this convention
At the several county conventions called
10 elect delegates new territorial com
mitteeman should be elected. and the ter
ritoTial committee IS called 10 meet Fl
FL Reno on same date as the coagres-
sional convention. for the purpose Of re
organizing and mapping cut plans for
the campaign.
j. y. CLARK.
Territorial Chairman.
y. c. Walls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
GREEN CORN DANCE
Annual Festival - fn~ Greek inegsns
Coing Or Near Egfsls- =


Husk1ErF. 2 10y ls-Efsat -1Hr<
ws9t - Eetssls f. t@iex hsl1 fhs rsses-
err aaare the sr1zsl fransifg - H.
fs-rsk lesiars. before ufh reas =
fke trfas are sliep-t - fssts - rrr-n
ceTn - fhs g~sr oaf la sk- ssas.ss
re- re greet osEs aef -lsr. thaf sss-
rifrsesss fhas asazsE es--e - year. ~
r.slssas uee have azasss 49, great
1r-. frm naseh ssrA - - s~sfzas
szeai sz3s - llzks fAs rrs II ~ sa-
tane = ~ aa-st prosper anafher fsar
srz 81 ~ 80 trs1sseas -
rrfstr fhAf er~esTes So fr1lzs.s ss.s
erh r. tse s~a Trare fra4 tsasszaf
nsa befa rsSet ia tAs r-s-ss- ef-
- - szeeiriae ran ars affsr q ~.
zen ts<r7 ~aTe fatsaa - tersa -
T7faffsf - tss Greer ssstiaIsf-s r.
t4.cs = ai~aTs 80 ~ tss fae ss-
- &@g. a1t s1f aa1n fh-- cas- -. s.t.s-
tsfs - 80 srfs- sas r~s-a cora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

tie-sstsat q 1aag > Tss ws-.
fsFs fAaf p 2 sss-xs,~E-r rrasse-sss
farmer llFsrE s<TET Es-s r-stness =
iterssstss4 ass f11 ezsaaxe cszsfs shzs
- t%&F - h7sas e. a. ssssars =
iaf7~ so@.1~~ esr $40 ~ - a..
bare - t-sssss - tsza4tess. sa1 sss-e
SEXES s1e-xa - ssssss a. x BASE
es4zfy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
TEXAS LAND DECISION

Territorial Secretary.