The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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POSITIVELY NOT A CANDIDATE.
A special to the Globe-Democrat
"A
Only six weeks tn Christmas.
Plenty of s<irnliuni In the strip to
make taffy and sweetened -lap jacks ! 8av
—-— ''President Cleveland lias taken no-
Isenbcrg says he lives to make his tice of third-term talk. He has told
paper, the Enid Wavk, Interentlng I a member of the cabinet that he will
and he sue
ta Eagle.
eeds in doing It. Wichi-
The Cleo Enterprise says: "A pop-
ulist anxiously enquires. 'What
uliall our money be?' We arise to
explain that if it is like our money it
will be mighty danged scarce.
Onk would think froui reading
some of the items in tin' public prints
that Major Pitzer is really a candi-
date for congreo. Huh: We think
the joke has gone far enough.
A divorce case has been filed In
Oklahoma City that is so bad the
papers will not publish it. Among
other things the woman charges that
her husband never took a bath.
You can t get credit for anything
you do in this world. It is becoming
flie fashion to remove the cards from
the wedding presents and nobody
knows who gave them. -Leader.
OwiNt; to an increase of business
under a Democratic tariff, twenty
thousand mill workers in the United
Htates have had their wages advanc-
ed 1' per cent in the month of Novem-
ber.
A Boston man who fell asleep in
a barber chair has sued for $5<XX) dam-
ages because the barber shaved off
his lambrequins. The barber ought
to tile a cross-bill charging him for
lodging.—Ex
The initial number of the Grant
county Vidette is before us. It is a
republican sheet and presents a neat
appearance typographically, but the
editorial department smells like
Prank Greer.
Robbers held up the Santa Ee ex-
press agent at Colorado Springs, Col.
Monday night and took #29,000 from
the safe. ,1. H. Gray and C. J. Starr,
two train robbers and desperadoes,
are thought to be the robbers.
Me no likee Lockllan' lailload; me
eontlaly to Wavk: when Wave givee
lailload helie, me plalsee lup. When
Wave say goodee things blout lail-
load, me say Lock Han hellec. Givee
two bittee gittee piaper outee sloak.
Black dlptherla in its worst form,
is raging in Gainesville and Ardmore
and a number of deaths have resulted
*ome of them adults. Quarantine
regulations have been established
and it is believed the disease is now
under control.
Hie meeting of the Territorial
Horticulture Society at the A. M.
College at Stillwater the early part
of the month was successful in a high
degree, and has contributed much >
the cultivation of public interest In
horticultural matters
1 hk man who cheats his paper out
of a single cent will never reach that
heavenly land where old Elijah went.
Hut when at last his race is run this
life of toil ani woe—he'll straight-
way go to the tlery land where they
never shovel snow.—Ex.
not permit hie name to be considered
in connection with the nomination
next year. The expression came
about through a conversation start-
ed bj the member of the cabinet re-
garding party plans next year. In
what this secretary said there was
an intimation of a desire to know the
president's personal intentions. Mr.
Cleveland responded promptly and
plainly. He gave the secretary to
understand that his mind was fully
made up and that if the third term
movement progressed beyond talk he
would stop it."
We have always been of the opin-
ion that Mr Cleveland would not ac-
cept a third term nomination under
any circumstances. In the first
place, the unwritten law of the coun-
try forbids it, and in the next place,
Grover Cleveland can command a
salary of $3)0,000 a year in the prac-
tice of law and not be a slave to the
politicians and people as the presi-
dent of the Un'ted States always is.
He has had the honor of being the
chief magistrate of his country
twice, and, at the proper time, he
will do just as George Washington
did; he will deliver his farewell ad-
dress. It is • doubtful whether the
American people will ever elect any
man president of the United States
for the third term, let him be ever so
satisfactory or popular.
GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION.
Let us All Give thanks copiously
Thankful to Almighty God for His
manifold great blessings vouchsated
to the people of the Territory of Ok-
lahoma and for His loving kindness
and tender mercy to us as a nation
and for the manifestion of His grace
in the hearts of the people for the
early seed time and the glad fruition
of the harvest and in accordance
with the proclamation of the presi-
dent of the United States:
I, William C. Renfrow, governor of
the territory of Oklahoma, do hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday, Nov.
28, ISO"), as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer to be observed by all people.
On that day let us suspend our usual
pursuits and assemble in our custom-
ary places of worship and renderunto
God thanks and adoration for the
peace and prosperity with which our
land has been blessed, for bountiiui
rains and sufficient harvests foi
health and happiness and
freedom from pestilence, for the
blessings of liberty and for innumer-
able other blessings so freely shower-
ed upon us. May the poor and needv
by deeds of charity be shown the
good we teel toward all mankind
In testimony whereof I have here-
unto set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the great seal of the territory
of Oklahoma.
Done at Guthrie O. T., this 15thday
of November, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and nine-
ty-five and of the Un!ted States the
one hundred and twentieth.
By the Governor,
William C. Renfrow.
Thos. J. Lowe,
Sec'y. of Territory.
MONROE DOT RINE.
The much discussed Monroe doc-
trine, which was a part of President
Monroe's message to congress of
December 2, 1823, reads as sollows:
"In the wars of the European pow-
ers, in the matters relating to them-
selves, we have never taken any part
nor does it comport with our policy
so to do. It is only when our rights
are invaded, or seriously menaced
that we resent injuries or make prep-
arations for our defense. With the
movements in this hemisphere, we
are of necessity more immediately
connected and by causes which must
be obvious to ail enlightened and
impartial observers.
"We owe it. therefore, to candor,
and to the amicable relations exist-
ing between the United States and
these powers, to declare, that we
should consider any attempt on their
part to extend their system to
any portion of this hemisphere as
dangerous to our peace and safety.
With tlie existing colonies or depend-
encies of any European power we
have not interfered and shall not in-
terfere. But with the governments
who have declared their independ-
ence and maintained it, and whose
independence we have, on great con-
sideration and on just principles, ac-
knowledged, we could not view any
interposition for the purpose of op-
pressing them, or controlling in any
manner their destiny, by any Euro-
promised us the Wave will join hands j Vean power, in any other light than
COUNTY Of-FICIALS INDICTED.
Mi ^appropriation and Embezzling are
Charged In Kingfisher county.
Hennessey, O. T., Nov. 16—The
grand jury last night ordered the ar-
rest of County Clerk .1 M. Lee and
County Clerl; W. C. Long. Seven
bills were found against Lee, some of
them for the misappropriation of
county funds, one for embezzlement
and several for swindling in different
forms. Long is charged with com-
plicity as are three of the county
commissioners, not yet under arrest.
An investigation of the county trcas-
| urer's and clerk's books is now being
j made. Both furnished bonds,
j Oh yes, let us keep on voting the
| good old republican ticket and keep
the grand jury busy bringing in in-
dictments against the various repub-
lican county officers you elect for the
misappropriation of funds, embezzle-
ment and swindling. Oh! yes, boys
keep on voting the republican ticket
and become wealthy paying taxes.
1 HE WAVE'S FLAG.
"What Is the Wave flag out today
for?" inquired a citizen.
It was put out simply as a formal
announcement of good news for the
people of Enid, and hereafter when
you see that Hag waving and surging
in the breeze you can rest assured
that the next issue of the paper will
contain good and important news
for the people it represents; Satur-
days and holidays excepted..
Today it was hoisted in honor of
Mr. E. M. Duncan, Western Passen-
ger Agent of the Rock Island rail-
road, who promises to straighten up
all our grievances with his road and
give us first class railroad service.
What better news than this could
reach Enid at this time, as the genu-
ine good will of the railroad compa-
ny means much for the destiny of
this city.
Then again the flag proudly floas*
over a paper through whose columns
the people's true grievances against
the railroad company were given to
the world: a paper that was eagerly
read in the halls of congress during
the debate on the depot bill; and
reached the desks of the leading offic-
ers of the Rock Island railroad com-
pany every day since it came into
existence two years ago.
Perhaps the wholesome truth
constantly (lowing through "The Lit-
tle Riplet," touched up a little too
sarcastic at times, perhaps, had some
influence in bringing about a final
and satisfactory settlement of our
troubles with the railroad. Who
knows? Hut now if Enid's railroad
trouble is over: if we get what is
The sheriff reported about half of
the grand jury not to be found, but
the Wave notices that all of them
he did find are republicans. The
pops and Democrats are missing:
however, the fact don't prove that
the grand jury will not do their dutv.
with the Rock Island railroad com-
pany in building up this country and
in all its honest undertakings. Read
our interview with Mr. Duncan in an-
other column.
as the manifestation of any unfriend-
ly disposition toward the United
States.
If the United States, in each com-
ing decade for the next 200 years,
should make the same ratio or per-
centage of increase in population It
has in the previous years In its his-
tory, the citizens of this government
of the people would be piled eight
eight hundred feet high over the en-
tire face of the globe.
It is a fine thing that the great
healer Schlatter is not endowed with
republican principles or he would
boodle about all the circulating mon-
ey we have. He is . democrat and
positively refuses to take a cent for
any of his services. The Wave
wishes Schlatter was one of our
county commissioners.
The boys walk up to the rack In
county treasurer's office and meekly
ask: "How much is my taxes?" The
answer comes softly #000.00. They
first turn pale, then red, then you
hear, "great ?!!!;:: -"
111! * * * n n d d do you want all the
money a fellow can rake and
scrape.
John H. Garver, of Oklahoma City,
was indicted yesterday by the terri-
torial grand jury for "neglectfully
permitting prisoners to escape." He
was arrested by Sheriff DeFord and
falling to secure the #1,500 bail he
was put in jail. He was Indicted on
the grounds of having aided In the
escape ol' the Christian brothers
from jail, resulting In the death of
Chief of Police Jones.
BRAY'S FAILING.
During the first year of Enid's exist-
ence, R. E. Bray, of the Coming Un-
certainty, was quite a lusher. He
was constantly hanging around the
saloons hunting somebody to "set 'em
up" besides lie would play cards near-
ly all night in some of the lowest
deus and then have what he lost
"charged up." One day the braying
jackass was quite lucky; three fellows
came into a saloon w here he was and
"set "em up," one after the other.
Bray took whisky and in pouring it
out lie put his left hand finger and
thumb and formed a ring around the
riui of the glass so that he could heap
it up. The bartender stood it all
right until the third round came, then
he went around from behind the bar
and kicked Bray out and he never
came back. Of course Bray don't
drink much any more as he hasn't
got the price: no one will 6et it up to
him and the long legged spider's
credit is not very good. We publish
this in retaliation for the untruthful
slush the brayer got off in his paper
on this editor last week. People who
live in glass houses should not at-
tempt to dirty other people's gar-
ments.
Delegate Flynn says the fish de-
partment at Washington receives
more requests from Oklahoma for
fish than from any other state. This
is explained by the recent agitation
for ponds on every farm to save all
waste storm water. The farmers are
damming the sloughs on their farms,
making large ponds, and desire to
stock them with fish. Were there
such a pond on every farm there
would be one third more rain than
now, and this storm water could, by
windmill Irrigation, save many acres
of crops annually. -State Capital.
DISGUSTED
The Colorado Transcript, published
at Golden, Colorado, which has been
a red hot republican paper for the
last twenty-nine years, gets off' the
following gospel truth concerning
the party to which it belongs:
"Politically, the republican party
in Colorado Is a mere zero, but in the
more populous counties Its position is
the eternal vigilance of official plun-
dering, done under tlie special pleas
of "good government" and party
fealty, and we must say that the
plucked-over g. o. p. will stand from
their leaders and their bosses an un-
limited amount of official wrong and
plundering. Indeed we see in the re-
publican party a complete indiffer-
ence to the most common rules of
honest official government, a mute
and complete surrender of all princi-
ples governing the honest adminis-
tration of local and state govern-
ment to the basest control. In this
Arapahoe county stands as an object
lesson."
ROCK RIBBED
The rock-ribbed republicans of
Maine, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
and Iowa have lost those states twice
the last thirty years without hurt to
the republican party, or the public
service. May not the rock-ribbed
Democrats of Kentucky lose one bat-
tle in thirty years without going to
pieces? We think so, assuredly, and.
so thinking, we envokc all good Dem-
ocrats to swallow their chagrin, to
bottle up their resentment, cork the
bottle tight and throw It in the bush-
es, and, having taken a good pious
swear to relieve the pressure and a
chew of tobacco to soothe the pain
let them pick their flint, pool their
Issues and try It again, trusting God.
who Is good to do the rest. Courier
Journal.
ALL TAX AND NO FLOUR.
While chasing for news on the
streets yasterday an old farmer ap-
proached us and enquired:
"Are you the editor of the Wave?"
"Yes, sir."
"Why don't you give it to the coun-
tY commissioners for taxing the peo-
ple to death?—why it is a d d out-
rage. I came in today to pay my
taxes and buy some flour. Why, by
the eternal dash, dash dash I haven't
got enough money to pay the taxes,
not to speak of taking any flour
home. If I pay my taxes my family
will starve, and if I don't pay the
taxes they will take my team and
everything. Oh! it makes me so mad
I could fight somebody. Why don't
you give them h—1 in your paper?"
"My dear sir, the paper could and
does criticize them harshly and can
raise sheol as you suggest, but it
would not help the matter. The peo-
ple must act and bring this wholesale
looting of the people to a close by a
due process of law."
"That's true, but touch them up
anyhow."
"Are you a subscriber to the
Wave?"
"No, can't afford it; times too hard;
take too many papers now and I don't
pay for them."
"Are you a republican?"
"Oh yes—bet your life I am—dash
the democrats; never voted demo-
crat or pop ticket in my lite."
"Well, sir, my advice to you is to
go up and pay your taxes and quit
kicking, as the men you voted for
last fall are running things and as
they are republicans their work
should suit you. Keep on voting the
republican ticket, pay all your mon-
ey out for taxes; do without flour and"'
patch your pants and you should be
happy, as that is all your party has
in store for you."
"You're a crank," remarked the
taxed-to-death republican, as he slid
around the corner out of our sight.
"Thank yon," said we, as we
thoughtfully proceeded on our way.
THE INTELLIGENT MACHINE TO
BLAME.
In yesterday's outlines a paragraph
read that "Judge McAtee was arres-
ted for embezzling $7 while county su-
perintendent." The type setting ma-
chines are to blame. Judge McAtee
was never superintendent. He never
embezzled. He was never arrested.
The item in which his name was
mixed by mistake, referred to ti e
county superintendent at Alva, who
was once arrested on such a charge,
but was afterward discharged.—
Wichita Eagle.
All the ills, troubles and errors oc-
curring around a printing office were
formerly charged up to the "intelli-
gent compositor," but now the Eagle
blames its troubles on the poor hot
and dumb typesetting machine.
The above paragraph clears the er-
ror made against Judge McAtee and
we can readily see how the machine
made a mistake in the name, but
how in the thunder it managed to
walk into Victor Murdock's office,
pick up the shears and clip the item
of yesterday out of the Enid Wave
is entiiely beyond the capacity of
our time worn brain fiber to compre-
hend. The Wave never published
anything concerning the county su-
perintendent at Alva either. The
first thing we know that machine will
be crediting some of Jake Admires
or Frank Greer's Ury republican edi-
torials to the Wave.
HOW ARE WE GOING TO EAT
The present ridiculous and unreas-
onable assessment of the real estate
goods and chattels of Garfield county-
is simply wholesale robbery. The ag-
gregate amount of tax proposed to
be collected from the people of Gar-
field county for the year 1895 amounts
to over $70,000. Great Scott! It
would take the aggregate income of
every man and woman in the county
to pay It and there wouldn't be a cent
left for bread and butter. Not over
half of it will be paid. Then the
sheriff will have to go ar jund taking
all the poor people have and drive
them out of the country. Vote the
republican ticket straight; the boys
you elect will help you out, yts—out
of your homes and chattels.
WEATHLRLY VS. TODD.
Decision of the register and receiver
of the land office on the claim ad-
joining the city on the west:
The record shows thatE. B. Weath-
erly Sept. Hi, 1893, made homestead
entry No. 10, for the above described
land. George A. Todd, Dec. 15, 1893
filed affidavit of contest alleging
prior settlement upon said land.
Joseph Unger, March 7, 1894, filed
affidavit of contest alleging that the
entryman was disqualified by reason
of having been within the Cherokee
Outlet within the period prohibited
by law, which contest .vas held in
obeyance to await the disposal of
the first named contest.
At the hearing, August 20. 189-1,
both parties appeared and were rep-
resented by counsel.
The evidence shows that the land
adjoins the city of Enid and is very
valuable. The testimony was con-
flicting as to the time George A.
Todd went upon the land and as to
the acts of settlement performed by
him, but it was shown by a prepon-
derence of evidence that George A.
Todd went upon said land Sept. 16,
1893 at from eight to 11 minutes past
1 o'clock in the afternoon, and stuck
thereon a stake with a flag attached
thereto, that he had dug In the
ground a hole about the depth of the
spade and four or five feet in diame-
ter, that he remained with his horse
and buggy on the the land all the af-
ternoon except about twenty minutes
that he slept thereon that night,
that he put up a tent that was owned
in partnership by himself and one
Wilhite on the said land Monday
evening Sept. 18, that he lived in the
tent until Oct. 14 or Iti, when he went
to Missouri to settle his business af-
fairs preparatory to moving to the
land; that Oct. 25. while lie was ir
Missouri to settle his business affairs
Wilhite removed the tent from said
land, leaving nothing thereon to
mark Todd's settlement: that about
Dec. 1(1. 1893, Todd put up another
tent upon said land, and began the
erection of a house thereon: that in
the month of March 1894 he moved
his family to the land: that he did
not move his family prior to that
time on account of the sickness of
his wife: his improvements at date of
hearing consisted of a comfortable
one and two story house, frames, well
stable and shed, all of the value of
about $600.
The evidence further shows that
Edmond B. Weatherly went upon
said land at about 55 minutes past 12
o'clock, noon, Sept. 16, 1893, and
stuck thereon a small stake to which
he tied a handkerchief; that he bor-
rowed a spade and dug a small bole
near his stake, and two other small
holes near the creek, that he went to
the land office and made his home-
stead entry therefor at twenty min-
utes past 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day; that he returned to the
land and saw Todd and told hira that
he had made his filing therefor; that
he slept on the land that night, that
Sept. 19 he cut about three tons of
hay on said land, Sept. 22 he had a
well sunk to water, and put in tub-
ing and had it. completed a week
later: Sept. 24, he put up a tent in
which he lived continuously until he
built his house, which was erected in
October; that he slept on the land
nearly every night from Set 16, 1893,
until Dec. 15, 1893, when he went to
Kansas for his family: that he and
his family returned to the land, Jan.
7, 1894, and they have ever since con-
tinuously resided thereon: that his
improvements at the date of hearing
consisted of a comfortable one story-
frame dwelling house, cyclone cave
or cellar, stable, fiity acres of break-
ing, and a good three wire fence
around the entire tract, all of the
value of from $500 to $600.
The evidence further shows that
Weatherly crossed the Cherokee strip
in June, 1893, upon a hunting trip and
that upon that trip he was not near-
er than 25 miles to the land in contro-
versy, that Sept. 14 he rode across
the Cherokee strip on the cars of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R.
Co. but did not stop within said ter-
ritory; also that on Sept. 5, 1893, Todd
rode across the said territory upon
the said Rock Island train.
We are of the opinion that neither
of said parties are disqualified by
reason of riding across the Cherokee
outlet on the cars, and that the pleas-
ure and hunting trip of Weatberly's
was prior to the prohibited period of
entering the saire, which was from
Aug. 19, the date of the president's
proclamation opening same, to Sept.
16, 1893 at noon, as decided by the
commissioner of the General Land
Office, February 2, 1895, in the case of
Hall vs Mitchell and on March 20 1895
in the Case of Paul Redding vs Paris
Roberts, involving the nw. quarter of
Sec. 31, township 23, range 5, west,
and thereby the said Weatherly was
not disqualified to enter and occupy
said land.
We find from the evidence that Ed-
mond B. Weatherly was the prior
bona fide settler upon said land and
that his settlement thereon was prior
to the settlement thereon of the said
George A. Todd.
We find that at the time that Ed-
mond B Weatherly made settlement
thereon and at the time he made a
j homestead entry therefor, lie was a
| qualified entryman and that he did
not enter tlie Cherokee outlet in vio-
| lation of the president's proclamation
of August 19, 1893, opening the same
! to settlement.
We recommend thai the contest of
S George A. Todd be dismissed and
that homestead entry No. 10, of Ed-
j mond B. Weatherly for said land re-
I main intact. W. H. Anderson,
J. J. S. Hassler, Register.
Receiver.
ILLEGAL TAXATION.
The Wave has been examining the
law and consulting witli the leading
attorneys of the city on the legality
of the county commissioners ordering
the county clerk to add the 30 per
cent raise put on by the territoria'
equalization board. We find that the
territorial board can only equalize
for territorial taxes, they cannot
raise the assessed valuation put on
properly by the vaiious county-
boards when it comes to county, city
or school tax; the raised assessment
of the territorial board only applies
on territorial tax.
Therefore the tax as now assessed
for county, city and schools is illegal.
Let everybody go to the treasurer
and ascertain the amount of the
taxes. In a few days the Wave will
publish the legal opinion of one of
the best attorneys in this city on$the
matter. The people might stand the
excruciating tax if they could, but
they can't and they don't have to if
they are posted.
Receiver Allen's Successor.
There is quite a scramble for the
position of receiver of the Alva land
office, made vacant by the death of
Major Allen last week.
The leading applicants for the po-
sition are Polk Kendall, formerly of
this city and now of Alva; Percy C.
Smith, of Alva, and Captain J. C.
O'Brien, of Woodward.
The office pays from $100 to $150
per month.
Major Allen was a brother of Con-
gressman Tom Allen, of Mississippi,
and quite a prominent man in that
state. It is now believed that he
committed suicide on account of bad
health and domestic troubles.—Okla-
homan.
The Guthrie Capital says: There
is a prominent man in town whose
family is high up in social life in this
city, that is making a holy jackass
of himself in regard to a certain very
young married woman, not of his so-
cial set, so much so that the husband
has asked police aid in the matter.
The youug man should quit writing
loving notes to the young wife
against her will or the matter will
become public property. If it does
his and his family's prominece will
make it the biggest sensation in the
history of Guthrie.
Hon. John Hungerton Pitzer is in
the city and he informs us that all
the talk in regard to his candidacy
for delegate to congress is nonsense.
However, he would accept the gov-
ernorship of some territory or a for-
eign mission from the next republi-
can president, but as the republican
president is not elected yet, nor is
likely to be. it might be said that the
major is out of politics.
That old Egyptian mummy John
Sherman, of Ohio, favors McKinley
for the republican nomination for
president. This news is enough to
turn the free silver republicans of
the west dead against McKinley:
however, the republicans don't care
for silver, their bleeding country or
anything, just so the g. o. p. gets in
so that they can procure another
mortgage or two.
A gentleman in Guthrie has re-
ceived a silk handkerchief from Den-
ver, which was blessed by the Messi-
ah Schlatter the great healer who is
performing wonders in that city.
This will become of much benefit to
the afflicted. They can send their
handkerchiefs out to Denver and
have them blessed and have a "cure
all,' right in the house.
There are 75 divorce cases on the
docket for the next term of the dis-
trict court at Oklahoma county.
This large number of divorce cases is
not an indication that marriage is a
failure in that county, as seventy-
three of the plaintiffs have not been
residents of the county more than
the statutory three months.
A young girl, about 16 years old
living with Mr. Tom Case, postmaster
at Bertrum, Woods county, started
out to milk and in climbing a barb
wire fence fell on the same and hurt
herself horribly; the barbs cut sever-
al blood vessels and she almost bled
to death before a doctor could be se-
cured and It is a qnestion whether
he will recover.
-! L - U
Lawyer Duncan, who was tried for
murder In Kingfisher, was acquitted,
the jury finding a verdict of not guil-
ty. The trial lasted two weekB and
is said to have cost the county be-
tween tlx and ten thousand dollars.
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Isenberg, J. L. & Isenberg, Edna A. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1895, newspaper, November 21, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111617/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.