Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 10, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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ILo Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in West-
ern Oklahoma.
o
i
tim:
OLDEST
Oklahoma
it E&S PAPER
riS3.iS5
VOL. XII.
An EsiAnslonhls Entliuslnui.
It vravca ia Porto Rico and there's
duos to say it nay
Old Glory.
It flutters in Hawaii whore they've
put it up to etny:
Old Glory. .
To Asiatic waters and to Cuba's sor-
rowing shore
It sends a splendid warning for tho ty-
rant powers of yore
And bids the sufferer lift his head and
ba a man once more;
Old Glory.
Tour potency is far too great for one
guiall hemisphere
Old Glory.
And as the ages pas') nev? lands trill
know and hold you dear
Until at last when arctic mysteries brave
men unroll
To signify that this great planet lives
'netth your control!
They'll make the liorealid-palo and nail
you to the pole:
Old Glory.
Washington Star.
SPANIARDS REFUSE.
T Accept the Proposition of the
Americuns.
Paris Nov. 4 The Spanish com-
missioners in tho course of a tvo
hours session of tho peaco conference
today flatly refused to sccept Mon-
days proposition by the Americans to
take tho entire Philippine group and
to reimburse Spain'Jor her"Pacfic" ox-
pouditures there.
This negative answer was expected.
The Spanish commissioners had also
a number of positive declarations
which filled some 37 sheets of type-
written presentments. In this state-
ment the Spaniards held that the
United States had no ultimato rights
in tho Philippine island- and could
have none save by tho consent of
Spain in those negotiations and upon
terms satisfactory to hor. According
to the Spanish contention in tho for-
mal statement the United Ststes en-
tertained no thought of annexing tho
Philippines when thoprotocbl wa.
signed or it would bavc been ex-
pressed in the protocol as clearly as
the conditions regarding the cession
of territory in the Antilles and the
orient M. Cambon before tbesigniug
of the protocol received from Madrid
the presentment alleged n cable
message clearly setting forth that tho
maintenance of Spanish authority over
the Philippines should not be effected
by the protocol to which reservation
the United States made at that time
no protest or objection.
This dispatch as tho Spaniards
eliamed today embodied aUo the
view Unit tho United States had no
valid bases for claims in the archi-
pelago. It was further held today by Sonor
llio and bis collogues that the
capitulation of Manila.having occurr-
ed after tho signing of theprotocol
and thus after tho suspension of hos-
tilities was invalid.
SPAIN WILL SHIN PFACE TREATY
UXDEtt PKOTEST.
London Novembor 7. Tho Ma-
drid correspondent of tho Daily Mail
says:
"Spain will sign the peaco treaty
under protest."
Thn Vienna correspondent of tho
Times commenting upon tho irrita-
tion of the German press over tho at-
titude of the Uniteu States toward
tho Philippine question sayn
' It has but little importauco and
is only likely to pxcito tho scorn and
defiance of the Americans and tcud
to coniirra them In thfiir determina-
tion to keep the Philippines. The
I'j-cmdenblatt- in a temperate article
that gives the German papers an ex-
ample of impartiality recognizes that
it ia purely a question for the Amer-
icans to decide for themselves."
The Ucrlin correspondent of the
Times after giving extracts from an-
other long and violent article in the
KolnischeZeitung. declaring that the
ifate of the Philippine can not bo a
inattar of indifference to Germany
expresses too opinion that nich ut-
' lerauces will only stiffen the attitude
-of tho United States.
The Hcrliu correspondent of tbe
Standard says;
"The semi-onicial papers have
received a hint to stop their attacks
n Auertrft. J have good rcasou to
beltVve however that Germauy will
doff Lcr reserve so toon as other
iiowrrs teek a hare in the spoil of
(h Philippine"
BEAVER
Tho Monitor-Ropublio published at
Iliclificld Kansrs has changed its name
to Monitor and reduced its aizo and
hereafter will bo all homo print.
A gas explosion in tho basement of
tho capitol building at Washington
completely wrecked tho Supreme court
room and destroyed mauy volumes in
tho library.
mm
A Paris disp atch says that tho Spanish-American
peace conimitiaioncn held
no peaco session Tuesday to allow time
for the translation of the reply of the
United States to the latest Spanish
propositions.
m
THE ISARIA TERESA LOST.
A Storm olT San Salvador Sank the
Spanish Cruiser.
Charleston S. 0. Nov. 5. The
ocean tug Merritt which put into
Charlston this morning for supplies
reported the loss of the armored
cruiser Infanta Maria Teres.i off San
Salvador Bahamas November 1.
in tho midst of a furious storm.
The cruiser left Caimancra Cuba
on tho morning of October 30 in tow
for Now York. She bad already
passed Capo Maysi and started north-
east around tho Bahamas. A furious
Rtorni warning of which had already
been sent out overtook her. and in
her condition alio was uoanle to weather
the gale1 Tho 6train opened rents in
her bull which had botn patched to
enable her to uiako tbe journey and
she began to fill rapidly.
Tho Merritt took off Captain Harris
and the crew from the kinking ship
and she soon went down. Tho Mer-
ritt brought the Captainand 136 men
who will proceed north by rail. No
lives wero lost so fur as known.
Late in the day tho Merritt arrived
from quarantine and the survivors of
the Maria Teiesa came ashore. They
lost all clothing and personal effects
and aro supplied scantily. The
Teresa sank thirty miles off Walling
island at noon Tuesday aftor battling
with the eale six hours.
PAIRS AND EXPOSITIONS.
This is a year of street fairs and
expositions and it my bo regarded
as not educating the peoplo for the
best that can be found at a state fair
in the future. Sta'to and district
fairs many of them havo abandoned
the fakir and his objectional games
Tbey have put up good shows aud
havo been patronized by a class of
peoplo who hive hitherto not been
patrons of the fair. Expositions are
getting more common and people
are induced to attend by very low
railroad rates. When they arrive at
the exposition the eights are so grand
that it will be difficult to iuterest
them at an agricultural fair in the
future. When people get accustom-
ed to such treatment goes very
hard for them to accept something
uot on tho grand scale. They will
expect a great deal and much of that
they will want for nothing.
One thing 'that has brought the'
fair into disrepute with a great many
Is the abuse of tho complimentary
ticket. It is passed to the man of
influence or wealth and tbe man who
really needs it'pays his way into the
fair. A great many fair goers go
to uso a complimentary ticket which
has been handed to them. We
know this is tho case for wo are
acquainted with people who never
attend a fuir at all except to use the
complimentary ticket feeling that
their presence is needed or the ticket
would not have been sent them. So
many 01 these have caused great lows
in the conduct of a fair.
We believo in tho agricultural fur.
Wo have always believed that thi
farmer did not get as much recrea-
tion as he really deserves and wo
know of nothiug that will take its
place any better than the agricultural
fair? Wo would just like to see an
old-fashioned agricultural fair agrfin
when the nest of the herds and flocks
and the products of tha farm were
tho "special attractions" the baby
shows tbe mule races etc.. for
amusement and where tho voice of
the side show and fkir is not heard
where farmers can come togteher to
swap experiences and methods and
view the resslts of each other's skill
in producing some meritorious prod-
uct or animal. There is a .great deal
of good in this and there is a great
deal to be learned in looking at tho
varions kinds of machinery gate?
J fencing He. The dinner basket need
1 not be forgotten rtr and thero is
BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY
a great deal of good can coma from
the association of neighbors nnd
others you may me:t there. We
havo been tied down with farm life
'and we havo put on our good clothes
and have gone to tho fair and remain-
ed several days coming back refresh-
ed and it was wonderful how the at-
tachment to home was strengthened
by tho outing. Wo never enmc homo
but what wo wero fully repaid for the
visit. Wo know it is beneficial and
wo havo wondered why more farmers
do not attend the fairs. Spend a few
days at the Mr if possible and you
will bo all the better for having doni
so. Don't go with the idea of
amusement alone but tiy to obtain
some instruction. Rub against other
people and you will bo surprised nt
the benefit you deiive from it. Live
Stock Indicator.
The strong demand for feeders lias
brought them into tho markets in con-
siderable nunibfrs but though the
demand hay been so etrong it has not
served to give any strength to the mar-
ket for common grades. Tho experi-
ence of thoso who havo tried to make
money last year by feeding scrubs has
taught that that class as well as the
feed that goes into them must be very
cheap or nothing will be left for profit.
It is a lesson that will not soon bo for
gotten. Hereafter "blood will tell"
more and more in tho markets of each
Beacon. Texas Stock and Farm Joui-nal.-
A special cablegram from Pans to
tho St. Louis Globe-Democaat states
that therw has been no change in the
peaco situation siuco Friday and that
further negotiations aro awaiting the
A met lean reply. Montero Rios pres
ident of tho Spanish commission op-
poses strongly tho American treaty.
The feature of Spain's reply demand
ing that tho United Stt'tes pay dam-
ages for hostile occupation of the is-
lands after signing of the piotocol is
simply impertinent in view of the
fact tha.
it the protocol provided for the
lion of Vfanilaj'Thg holding
occuputii
of Spanish prisoners by American
troops Laving prevented Spanish
sovereignty in tkeso islands together
with Spanish financial cmdmrass-
monts is what is bothering Spain.
The ocean along the ooant of Labra-
dor is reported to bo blockaded by ice
floes and there is but little propped
that Lieut. Peary's steamer will bo ablo
to leave tho arctio regions this season.
The American coimuissioue rs ate
anxious to get uway from Paris and
the Spanish commissioners have been
told to hurry up. The Spanish com-
misiioners aro more thau ever con-
vinced that Americans are a strange
people. They expect to accomplish in
a few weeks what to tho Spanish
mind ought to consume a few yearc.
The pigsl Inter Ocean.
Wo havo 8240000000 in tbe gold
reserve. If that will not inspire you
with confidence in the McKinley ad-
ministration forget everything eUo and
remember Clevelund. Inter Ocean.
Precedout in HUtory.
It is the contention of thoso who
oppose annexation of foreign terri-
tory to the United States that it is
an abandonment of tho established
national policy and involves tho
maintenance of a kind of government
not harmonious with the spirit or
traditions of the republic. In this tbe
obstructionists are wrong There is
nothing in tbe annexation or Hwfii
Porto Rico or the Philippines which le
parts in any measure from the estab-
lished polioy except in oao det.iil that
they aro not joioed to tho U. S.
by land connection. No less than
seven times in the present century
have we addrd to t.ie landed dunuin
of our country. Kaoh time it has
been by treaty with soma foreign
power in precisely the manner in
which wo now are securing the
Island territories. In this manner
we gained Louisiana Florida Cnlifnr-
nit tho vast region between the
Mississippi and tbe Alloghenies and
some portions of our North-western
territory. By a similar process wo
gained Alaska which by the way is
detached territory and more than
four-fifth of the present domain of
the United States camo to us by
treaties with foreign powers. Surely
there is nothing in th is record which
warrants the statement that annexa-
tion is a departure from established
national policy.
The necond contention that annex
ation in tho present instance involvos
tno maintenance 01 a knul ot gov-
ernment not hatmouious with the
spirit aud traditions of our country
ia equally as unsuftnined by history
for time after timo we have organized
and maintained the same sort of go-
ernmont that is proposod in Porto
Rico and tho Philippines. It is iu-
sumod by tho obstructionists that
tho only government! Much can suc
cessfully copa with problems in these
islands is a national or military one
in which the native will not have full
participation. This assumption
probably is correct at. least so far as
it relates to present conditions but
since whou has a national or military
government become' repugnant to
our institutions?
National or military government
has been exercised in every state in
the American Uuion- with possibly
tho exception of those forming the
original thirteen. Such a govern-
mont is now being "maintained in
Alaska and in a qualified senso it
may bo found in Arizona New Mex-
ico and Oklahoma' Vhcn Jeficrson.R
commissiouers who had been sent to
Franco to buy a city came homo with
au empiro tho Washington govern-
ment set over it n military govern-
ment pure and simple. When con-
gress had ratified tho treaty giving us
tho Louisiana purchase John Ran-
dolph said: "This possession is in
the nature of a colony whoso affairs
may be regulated without any refer-
once to tho Uninn. Oougrcss has
powers in tho Territories which it
cannot cxerciso in tbe states and
with rospect to Louisiana our coutr.il
government possesses tho powers of
European sovereignty."
Proceeding under this doctrine
congress established a provisional
government whoso executive head
bjro the title of g'lvwpor IL fouud
a population held to Sauiih laws aix.
ruled by Spanish officials. By cusv
degrees they weie brought under tin
sway of the A merican Jiws and Amer-
ican oflirials. TJiis ifirst governor
Vis.Clfcyboruo-of -'MTut&ppi and he
said in one of his reports- to Wah-
ingtoii: This change must bo slow and
tedious for the principles of civil lib-
erty cannot suddenly bi grafted ou a
people accustomed to a lcgime of a
directly opposite huo."
By act of I804 Louisian a was di-
vided and in the northern half gov
ernment was first administered by
tho three judges of Indian Territory.
Then came William Henry Harrison
(Old Tippecanoe) aa govornor und
by easy stages through three quarters
if a century grow the Territories aud
then the Btates but from tho day of
the division until the present time
aomo portions of the old Missouri
Territory have remained under the
rulo of a national or military govern
ment
In the southern half of the Louis
iana purchase the principle that pop
ulntioii? and regions might bo gov
erned by tho central power was con
tinued for a number of years. Clai-
borno became the solo ruler of Lou
isiana with instructions to apply tht
federal statutes and to "encourage
education so that tho peoblo might
rise to an appreciation of eivil and
religious liberty and bo able to come
to a full enjoyment of self-government
in event of time." As the
yeurs parsed congress took frequent
action in providing laws for the gov-
ernment of the new Territory. Aftei
a while the governor was stripped of
ome of 1 i autocracy nnd a "legis-
lative council" joiner' him in admin-
istering the affairs of state. Latir
Louisiana had its local legislature
becoming what we now speak of as u
territory and later still a state but
untill this event tha general govern
ment never surrendered its supreme
control.
In this history of Louisiana thre
is plenty of precedent for what the
Washington government proposes to
do with Porto Rico and tte Philip
pines. Rea'iztng thut "tho principle
of civil liberty cnoot suddenly be
grafted on a people accustom d to
regime of a direcdy oppotito hue"
our government proposes to do us i-
did with Louisiana keeping tho is-
lands under tho strong hand of ibe
central government until the people
may "rise to an appreciation of civil
and religious liberty and be able to
come to a lull enjoyment of self-
government in event of timo." It
took the people of Lower Louisiana
but nine years to reach thi point and
j it may take the people of Popo 'Rico
THURSDAY NOVEMBER
and the Philippines much longci but
it is uot so much n question of timo
at one of princlplo and national pol-
i'y. Thom ti Jcflerson established
what a contemporary designated ns n
'bonovolent despotism" over it (lo-
rn in which now constitute the larg-
est portio'i of the American Union
and to claim that the ropctitinn of
such a procedure is n violation of
xVmerican spirit nnd tradition is to
repudiate a doctrino almost as old as
tho republic. Kansas City Journal.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
llenvcr Loiljo No. 7 hol-la lis
regular meeting every FrlJay
OTontiig. AU vIiiIIdr lirctbroD
Are ccmlUlly welcomed.
Frank LntigUrln C. C
Itoilgo K.of H. audB.
J.C.
Tho newest nnd Iicsl book ilcscrip-
lire of tho OoloraJo rc9orls. It
Includes n list of hotels ctttnges
ftml bonrdlng houses nnd Ibdr
ratcx; labU of alillmlcs; special
Hrllcles on the mounlnlin ell-
mate carnplog fishing and
pliootinp; with map unit eighty
illuttrnilons from special photos
Inrnlmitilo to those contemplating
a vacntlon In the Uockies.
Issui) free by Ibo Rinta Fe ltoute
ami mulled to iiny address on
receipt of threo cents fur post-
agn. Send for It or call on
local agent A. T. & 8. 1 Ity.
ii
(?
jr
4
A
S
A
:
4
i
i
m
H Nursary Stock at IVhotasale! n
Q ft
"g Why imy your Nursery stock from p
JM Oi'cnti. rilnUrs. thun Iiuiiu forced 10 'A
pay exorbitant prices? liny direct irom v
jj til? srowors at Mlioleealo prlcfs Red !ft
St avo all dealer or agents' pr fits. W
;? Can ymi save money by doing sot Well rS
' read tlm following nnd say lor.voum'li: n
? In order lo Introduce imr iarxo Hue ft
Q ofcliolco nursery stink In IIi'h vicinity r
l ve will fur a limited timo nil Ilin fol- A
rS lowlni: order wtilch at jc.juur prlc r
M would b: Sj
?j 100 Peach trees ft 100 VO 00 W
M 100 Apricot trees. 10 GO g
0 0 Hirly Ohio QrnpeH $1 (I 00
d 2 Hardy Perpetual Rosen 1 DO S
M 2 Krorblootning Attuens 2 00 g
au oo
M will lid i
'A pany ni
i CO. 1)
and Hi'
llilsentlrp od r or trial shlpmint
send for 65.00 cash lo accx.m-
uer. it on r -ctljit it $1 balanca
. Tills stocK Is Una nnd tliriltv.
and tlm nlnw.i eliiponduous viler Ik
mado for n. limited tlmy lo Introduce
n mauoror n iimiiru limy u :
n imrito.-k and metuoli or Ui
JS ii'cl wllli tliopiniitcr. lfyut
all tha xtock listed you cnu c
UchIIiiii dl-
uon t iifeu
tssllv ills.
DOKiMit tlmsuridns to votir imlL'hlinrs
at n linnds' m pr.'llt. Hucli an nlftr
was never b'Tro made In thli vicinity
ntid Is tlicliaitoif a lifetime.
6Uck will bo so sei'iiiely packed a to
ttaiul a thousand mlla Miljuncut with-
out Injury (Jrdcr t unco
Arkansas fatloy Nurecriea
Hcdgwtclk Ktiiiti
Uvrx7Br:xxzay.xyy.Tixsxx!zxxti
mmMtmMMSi
THE NEW WAY
I70MEN used
to think "(-.
male diseases"
could only be
treated alter "Ic-
c a 1 examina-
tions" by physi-
cians. Dread cf
such treatment
kept thousand of
modest women
silent about their
suffering1. The In-
troduction of
Wine cf Cardul has now demon
strated that nlrw-tenths or ell tns
cases cf menstrual disorders da
not require a physician's attention
at all. The simple pare
MteiREET
mm
taken In the privacy of a7;oman's
own home insures quick relief and
speedy cure. Vomen need not
hesitate now. Wins of Cardui re-
quires no humiliating examina-
tions (or Its adoption. It cures any
disease that comes under the head
cf "female troubles" disordered
menses falling of ths womb
"whites" change of life. It makes
vomen teautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $1.00 at
tho drug store.
For ajrlce In casts reuirlnr tpeetil
directions. ttUrats tiilnr symptoms
tha "Lsales" Adlsorr Department"'
Tba Chttunocea MclKlao Co.. CtxtU-
noosx Tcnn.
. t. iliDISOH M.D. dry Mlii. uyn
l ins v.'Lns of cardul astanilvtly la
niTpractiss and And 11 a mctt eietliact
i..!ttfnn 1n fjrlA truhlS.'
HftelJWj.ii8ii
r A vj
Colorado i
( Summer. ft
S'-iiN-.i.'NiV.f tS.N .N .iN .t tNjvd
IO 1898.
1 f r ill 1:9
til 1110 nugi ud
Wi.
Home made from heavy
Tin ana no acids used in
soldering.
If you need any why not buy the u6st?
Stoves Tlnwnrn Enameled Waro Cfc Is
more comploto Ihdn over. If you need a"
m any Well material Vnh'on Wo.-.dworlr Hoofing Frio Steo
Hoofing Hoofing Painta or woven wiro Fencing call and see
mo if I cannot save you money.
L
. m.larsen;
Oldest Shop in the County
THE
NEW
(Pictures and
-PALMER G-QM
-I3ST-
mum
SUNDAY INTER OCBAN
WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
Order from newsdealers or by mail from
THE INTER OCEAN Chicago III.
. i 111 1 TZ T
1 r r i .
I.-.. r... . I. 11. 1 I .if i 1 i 1 1 hi 1 i
llll j
.pfljiq f
. 4 1 i A 1 1 1 1 l .1 ' -" " "
.-... I...J-j L.... .-!. .U ) I m m tl'li 1
Vs tnanufacturo a full line of Flold and Hear Fencings
.f pickot Lawn and Comotory Fonolng M. M. S. Poultry'
to Glmjla and Doublo Steal Gato3 Stoel Posts Etc.
.'u 'inka n spt5clalty of Steol Plpo Farm Catos. Writ
- ;li pjriiotirs.
UNION FENCE CO. DeKalb 111. '
TUB ORBAV AUUUPAPDR
THE OREAT WEST I
The
Kansas City
Star.
By Mall Dally nnJ Susdsy H00 a Year
Ttw Weekly One Year 25 Cent
SC
' 'T -vt
pe&S56C36S66CC-6e6eCeSWCWeCJr!fC0
Jural"- 11 I 1 YouWltt )m like to have an Organ ip your ;
1 home a
expensh
nf lv-
you bar
We
l
!. ftia.t.d ws. kIiu Usuusici :t
m F-SOTh
m r-&M
iz v.n w r i.. ' .
is h I fedM
O ff.trsrllVrt&S3'
it vAmmm
SK j la.-.: z.jij Mi etvr instrument. Our Orrtns ate handsome out. j
. to 1 tits ?.M iid rl 'ihe in.tde. where you can't see H pat
;r j t -jk e. m -
) W "Htt
I '
I vr 1 XT ltA
K l!Vt prrilrs. Wawlll r'esn Ititrnmenj In joar bouir.no njuw hwlJ. J"" ' .
U.a i.e t.l lis fin. ioM.ti f.n. f.utsh and coarsra '".rVdl.T! f
W injwewnp.vi.eiahtchsrjcsuars. Isu't W hit Do.s.'yJ.-t .0'Juire!iU1 fa
V. 1- V. P. &SV2NT2R CO?a?Wr. BBATTLSrCJRO VT.
NO. 26.
ns.
CARTER TRACY Beaver Ok.
GENERAL
REPAIR SHOP
Hupairiog in Wood and Iron. New wort
mado to order. All Work Guaranteed
OhareH rcaBonahlo.
Una Doon in llusiocss Ton Veare.
BROWNIES
Rhyme) by
i'iT- fl
Hn
INTER OCEAN
BEGINNING SEPT. 11.
BEGINNING SEPT: 13-
Y 0 1 1 fl O RlcyctcOota Watch DUmooi
PRCtil lio.oo INOOLO
tvatch.DU
Sthotartklp
ractlcalDtuu
People.
ursugnoa'a rracucai xnuuocsm
Collect. NashTtllc.Tcnn..Gal
vestou or Texarkana. Tvx. or
any
rsctii
tame 1
uess collirze or literary m
or literary school la tbe U
ool ia the U. 8. a n be
secured by lolnff a little work at home (or tho
Youths' Advocate an illustrated seml-montbly
onrnsL ltlseleratintr In character moral lu
leue and especially inlerestloe and tirofiUble to
young people but rc&d triUi iutcrctt and profit
by people ot all agei. Stories and other inter-
estlnz matter vreli Uttutrated Bample'conlca
sent free. Agents wasted. Artdrea YC3WS '
Advocate Pub. Ca. NashvlUe. Tenn.
. Uentton this paper.
ira.'jfiworgan one that will last a long
Vv long time and nuke llie wnoic nousenoiu nappicrc
1Z6& 'Vo lavc betn Mng high-grado Organs for '
lorty-sevcH years aou our iiauuuniu "v ..-
the world over as '
l&eliaMe
Carpenter
Organs.
Wcsell Organs at low prices but they are
.i-v.-.r.'' inurnment. About the most
e and unsatisfactory thing you can buy U one
'irlnn" Orpins sold rvcivwheie. nen
get something that lasts years and years. y
sell Organs at front t?-3 to tW3.
4 r ..... .
touelher as carefully atd at accurately as a
uiiu Mvvii. imk
-..v. "1. M
V sell for can aid oa. y iwriwati ta rt-
-; you t!i ""
I
yiL
aO
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 10, 1898, newspaper, November 10, 1898; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68230/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.