The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 78, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 22, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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PtoWQU&
I
THK LttAMR UTttftlB OKLA
TUESDAY MAV 22-1W.
JCL
-a-
&.
DAILY LEADER
&
V LESLIE O. NIBLACK.
K8MBER OF TltB ASSOCIATED PRESS
frbnheI every Afternoon from Tho Leader building-
197 'West Harrison nvtnuo and entered at tha Guth-
rie Postomc-a as Second CUm Matter.
Subscription Rates Dally
ttt week by earrler ... ..$ .19
lfw month by carrier .. ...... .16
Tt year by carrier. In a anco ....... COO
Fr year by mall In advance ....a..-..... (.00
"Wsckty. s
Six months ............ ......... .JE
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i nl mj H.7. i . i
Official County Paper.
Official City Paper.
The Loader is a member of the Associated Press
and receives tho day telegraph report of that treat news
organization for exclusive afternoon publication in Guth-
rie and 30 miles radius.
Washington News Dureau 1348 B. St. 8. E.
New York Office 150 Nassau St.
Chicago Office William A Anderson Marquetu Dido.
Business
Kews ...
Telephones.
NOTICE TO 8UBSCRIDI2RS.
In tho event of delivery being Imperfect or papers
bfetnr rolled twisted or mutilated subscribers are urged
to mak? Immediate complaint to the business ofllee in
person by 'phone or by mall.
umqN7BABEL
TUESDAY. MAY 22 190C.
"Welcome Woodmen!
-oOo-
Jl's tho roan bohind tlio nxe this week.
1 oOo
Ana c-Delcgatc Flynn know Burton too!
oOo
ARoln speaks Undo Jo(j;
statehood bill."
oOo-
"Yos wo will pass n
The assistant United States attorney has jumped
Into a Peck of. unnecessary trouble.
. oOo
Everything organized In Oklahoma and Indian
Territory has beon merged. And Caution knows It.
oOo
Tho paving Idea has caught on woll. Lot It be
pushed. It nicf-M a moro substantial Guthrie ns
well as greater one.
-cOo-
Cad All&ttl ft renogado pot-boiler has-prepared
charges agalnsVlSverett PurccJk EuUVSTfcw poit
master. Purcell cmrTretaTTatoon tho end's record.
ovo
Tho New York Insurance expose was meaty but
wait until Expert Whitney unllmbors his report of
Republican ring corruption and maladministration of
county affairs.
oOo
Tho Senate is still considering tho nomination of
Barnes for postmaster of Washington but tho Bo-
publican senators are supporting tho Boosovolt
declaration that Barnes was simply doing bis duty
when bo ordered Mrs. Morris ejected from tho
"White House with force and brutality.
gOo -
Carrlo Nation wa very much In evldonco nt tho
Shawnee press 'meeting but sho did not disconcert
O. R. Nation tho versatile ar.d active editor of tho
Geary Bulletin one of thobrlghtest and most influ-
ential papers in Western Oklahoma. ' Mr. Nation is
not related to Carrlo by blood or marriage and he Is
glad of it Oklahoma Is filled with good loyal news-
paper publishers but there Is none bettor than
0 R- Nation.
A TRIUMVIRATE OF HOCUS POCUS. c
In an article plainly Inspired At tho war depart-
ment and -written b "Dickinson." wo find tho follow
ing estimate of tho" powers glories and lasting
qualltles'of tho threo men who dispute -with tho
giant life Insurance companies tho title of the "Big
Threo:"
"Mr. Boosovolt will bo nly fifty years old when
his itresont term- expires. Mr. Taft will bo only
fifty-two and Mr. Boot will bo slxtyfour. They will
be the masters of the Republican party even after a
new generation of voters tho ono that Is now coming
on with lis Imagination Inflamed by thp glorlos of
Boosavolt -ha3 taken tho place of tho present ono.
While- In absolute sympathy personally thoy rorJ'
rosont lhtollocttial variants that converge nt a com-
mon rolnt and they will do moro than tiny othor
group of mon alive to hold the fighting lino of their
party Intact."
In plain English these throe raon have conspired
to hold tho reins of government for another genera-
tion at leasti In ordor to roxnaln "masters of tho
Republican party" as they are at' resent and to
porpoUiato "the fclorles of Hooictfelt" Barnes and
tho whole brood of strenuositlos- and ncrobats
political and physical Mr. Taft Is to be the next
president because he "is not in sympathy with many
of tho economic reforms that are bolng fought by
his chlof notably railroad rate legislation and tho
Inheritance tax." Mr. Roosevelt himself might .en-
counter trouble in raising tnonow from the trusts and
In scouring votes from tho peoplo on nocount of these
proposed reforms If bo were tho candidate; but Mr.
Taft would satisfy all raon all trusts and many
women who admire a fat man with a big mustache.
Toft Is therefore to bo tho candidate in 190S; and
Iloosevclt is to be secretary of state and from that
perch Is to seo thnt his policies aro carried out by
Taft nnd Hoot until 1910 when he Is again to re-
entor tho White Houso for eight yaira moro. Ho
will then be only sixty-six nnd Taft who will .o
only sixty-eight will succeed him and remain In
office for eight years more. By thnt time the new
generation "Inflamod by tho glorlos of Boosovolt"
will have had fun enough for ono generation. Wo'll
get a now deal then and wipo out Roosoveltism
Ulngloylsmi and trtplo-headed bossism forever.
oOo
Tho newspaper fraternity Is surprised and pleniod
over tho tnccess of tho Ouster County News edited
by that prince of follows Hon. "Billy" Wnlkor who
has served Custer county threo successive terms as
dork and whose record l such tlist ho can have
throe moro tortus for tho asking. Wnlkor unearthed
tho News jerked It out of tho kinks put tono and
blood Into it and In thico months mndo It tho lead-
ing weoklyi paper In Custer county. Typographically
tho News Is ui to the standard but the quality and
strength of its editorial fiplnlon Btamps Walker as a
man who ronched his proper profession late in Hfo.
Additional plensuro 1 accorded The Loader to record
tho fact that Custer county people like tho Nows.
Horo'B all kinds of good "luck to Billy and his outer-
prising paper!
oOo .
91.25 b ton but the proposition -waa voted down by
tho other railroad inwtiagorB in tha association: tend
tho rate was fixed at i.o a ton. All this has been
exposed by complaints to tho department of Justice
but tho administration Is for somo reason oppdscd to
protecutlng tho coal roads.
oOo
THE NATIONAL DRINK BILL.
Tho "American Grocor" prosonts figures showing
that in the year 1905 the American people spent
For cocoa J8.00O.OOO.
For tea $52000000.
For coffee. $162000000.
For wines $96000000.
For whisky $157000000.
For beer. $771000000.
In millions of gallon? tho quantities of these
beverages cfiisumod were coffee 1625; beer 1538;
tea 600; spvrits nnd wines 135. Tho total consump-
tion of these liquids wr.s about OOjOCO.OOO; and tho
nation's ontlro drink bill for 1905 was $1500000000.
Froin which figures It is ovldont that tho average
amount of liquid consumed per capita not countlf.g
"soft drinks" was about five gallons. Look at tho
figures In tho aggregate nnd It must appear that tho
nation's stomach and the nation's nerves are being
ruined by this Influx of liquid. But whon you flguro
It down to an average of five gallons per person It
doesn't look like we were n nation of tea and coffco
drunknrdc. and habitual users of malt nnd spirituous
liquors after all.
Of course some people drank aPgreat deal moro
than that last year In tho modern complex social
organization somo ono la always getting moro thnn
hlB share.
oOo
REPUBLICAN PATRIOTS OF KANSAS.
What a happy family the RoprMlcan politicians
of Kansas arc Governor Hoch seems to havo n
strong tinge of tho high socloty style of doing things
for th ox-governor's wife nccusos him of attempting
to hug her when she called at his office on philan-
thropic business and tho governor does not deny It.
But thoso Kansas Republican politicians whon thoy
hold their stato convention a few days after tho
nbovo opisode ondorsed the state administration
renominated. Hoch and pointed with pride to parly
a;hiovomonts and commended "ur senator." Now
whether it was Senator Burton who is under a cloud
so that .his absence from tho United States Senate is
considered necessary who va commended or Sen-
ator Long Is problematical but It was probably
Burton far such birds of a fonthor must endorse
each othor. The tariff plundered farmers and inde-
pendent voters of Kansas havo an opportunity of
voting for an honest and nblo man for governor who
no one can urontho a word of scandal against for tho
public and private Hfo of ex-Sonntor Harris tho
Democratic candidate Is above reproich.
oOo
Tho administration has again postponed the trinl
ot Congressman Blngor Horiunnn of Oregon ami
thlr time It "Is not to ho later than the first week In
Juno." There Is a partisan reason apparently for
j putting off the evil day to that date for the Oregon
lf thoro Is one thing that Bob Neff editor of tho
Lawton Democrat can do better than toll a good 0iecton for congressmen takes place the first week
story R Is In being loyal to his home town county j n iIttt0 wi10n n i8 hoped tho votors will forget they
nnd section. "A mun's heart is whore his Interests hav0 n0 moraijer ot their delegation In congress free
... .... ... . . . i -
are" is an out truism ana noit interests can 'o.from tne iavv8 clutches
quickly located. Ho believes in Lawton with tlio
sanlc fervor that ho bellevos In Democracy and he
delivers tho goods in tokon of tho fact. Neff's Last year tho Hopubllcan politicians wero admit-
"Stephens resolution" passed at tho Shawnee prostlng that the trusts wero soiling many of their
oOo-
meeting will bear fruit.
-oOo-
Tho ovldonce bolug brought out by tho Invostl-
jillon of tho coal roads byi tho Interstate Commorco
commlislon conclusively shows that tlio railroads
control tho prico of conl and aro combined together
to plunder the consumers. Tho Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad offered to carry coal at tho rate of
products cheaper abroad than to our own peoplo but
thoy seem to hivo failed to coitvlnco themselves that
It was a politic stop to make this acknowledgment.
For now somo Republican congressmen are doniand
Ing of the Dompcr&ts proof that tho protected In
dusti lea aro selling goods moro cheaply abroad than
nt homo and tho Democrats nrc furnishing tho cvl
den co thoy demand.
IT BACK
TRACKS
THE WAR DEPARTMENT
TRIMS ON MILITIA
MOVEMENTS
GOVERNORS WERE ACTIVE
In Grabbing for the Apa
propriations Offered.
WashhitQii May 32. Tho alaorlty
with va 1je govoyjors of tho vari-
ous 8tatosaJ territories havo grab-
bed at the opportunity ot sending
their mtlonal guard to the different
Joint maneuver camps this summer at
the exponso ot tho national govern-
ment has caused the War Dopurtmont
to back traok 'n Its proposition nnd
announce that tho $700000 appropria-
tion will take care of only a portion
of the ml II tii. of oqoh state and terri-
tory Therefore It Is now announced
that the federal government can pay
entirely the exposes of but ono full
regiment of infantry one troop of
cavalry and one battery of nrtlllsry
from oaoh oonMnonwoalth ami that
all militia troops sent u excels of that
can secure only transportation from
tho national government. As there
seems to bo u "misunderstanding at to
Irving's
Buck Wafers
"Are a wafo and sure tonic for Nervous
Tired Out and Bun Down Men and
Womea. They never fall to give en-
ergy sOreattk a&d vigor. -
Price 50 iGUftts.
tho cost or rations tho governors
have boon advised that tho field ration
allowanco Ih limited to 22 cents and
the travol ration to -10 cents. It Is
foarod that von with those modifica-
tions the attendance at tho joint inn-
nouvors will far oxcoed tho ability of
tho department to take euro of thorn
out of tho specific appropriation for
that purpose and that othor avallablo
funds of the wnr department will havo
to bo drawn upon.
Pottoffice Changes.
Washington afuy 22. M. M. Merri-
leos has been 'appointed postmaster
nt Balko Beaor county In place of
Anna M. Compton. resigned.
Lou Harris hns boon appointed a
rural carrlor and J. W. Koily substi-
tute at Mupguni. Okla.
A $1.00 Mustache Remover
Washington May 22. According to
tho postmaster general It Is all a
dream that fair womon can got an
inclplont moustache romovod for the
mm of $1.00 by Miss Dorothy Block
ot Philadelphia and tho poateftftie
Jopartinont has therefore luauiwl n
frud order agulnst Mlis Dorothy.
Miss Dorothy who la an ae're. ad-
vortlHOs that a distinguished jieslcnn
chemist of Guadalajaro Mexlo put
hoy noxt. and thnt tho secret Ib too
good to keup. wherefore ilia will 10-
llevo all fMulnlne augulsh for ths sum
:l 71 h p03 "9Mtur K011l iM.IS
Unit tho dlstlngulshod Mexican chem-
ist U fc vtirlie druggist of Cnindcn.
N. J. . Hiul thnt ha wote of a numbor
of caswa whore the stuff succeeded in
rtmovlug nothing hut tin doll' that
tho ooflfldlng woman paid to AiiM
Dorothy.
HIS CRIME
lONDONED
CITIZENS OF MAUD
SHOWER HONORS UPON
MONTE BALLARD
SERVED TERM IN PRISON
O A. JSJ 27 O pCfS. X uSL .
Bun Uw s?T tod Tw tbwfliaro BM$t
Bljaataw
CZ&ft
W&&X
FOR MISSOURI JUDGESHIPS.
(By Associated Press.)
Hxcelstor Springs Mo. May 22.
.Whon the Democratic Judlolnl convem
tloi. to namo to Judges ot the stato
tuprome court mot today It was gen-
erally believed that Judgo A. M.
Woodson of St. Joseph would be
nominated for tho long terra and
Judgo W. W. Graves of Butler for the
ihort term. m -" j
M -"!
ics-ref
incrwuw ot
For Alleged Complicity in
Indian Burning.
Maud Okla. May 22. Monte Bnl-
lard a oltteun ot Maud was tendered
a rocoptlon ami banquet by tho load-
ing buiinaHS nd piofosslounl men or
the town whon he roturuod homa.
during the past week from the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavonworth
where he was sentenced in 1898 to
serve ten yenrs for participating in
the burning to datli of two young
Somlnolo Indians who had criminally
assaulted a white woman. The homo
coming of Ballard and the events giv-
en In his honor formod one of tho
inokit remarkable occurrancos over
corded in the hlrtory or tho South'
west. The leading citizens bonded
by a brns band mnrohod to tho train
to moot Ballard and oecort him up
town. Ballard sorvod his sontouco
counting ilmo off for good behavior.
As soon as It was learned in Maud
that Ballnrd wa rolooMd from prison
nnd would return homo preparations
to glvo him a monster ovation wore
commenced. Money was liberally do-
nated by the townspeople with which
to provide banquet a programme
of oxurekes ws hastily arranged and
soon amplo provisions wero on bauds
for genuine thangsglving feast. The
Lbanquet was served and tho speeches
ttiadu at tho public school building.
Band PUyd "Home 3weet Home."
u.' v .' t K ay 8 o-ciock in tho even nc the
ji you nave nvr Wn acrftji .tiHix. wa .Muj j i ..
rrAller nf itAn.- ta fnrm ihtk hntilt viliwf K ' r v- -w v vmtw
-' - . ' "... - .v.... .H' ..... ..V
is etivivalent to n&
capcltyCi(?ofre of th s4tG
vHH ITOM MII ttWMMU to jHm IH tM
Jublleo and partlclptto In the general
feast. Ballard woe mado the center
ot attraction and tho band played
"Homo Sweet H6mo" and "America"
In his honor. Speeches reciting tho
scenos following tho nssault on tho
white woman and tho burning ot the
Indians wero mado by Rov. Hodges
tho Mothodlst minister; Messrs. Rid-
dle Bollngor and other prominent cltl-
ZQiis. Every reference made by tho
speakers to the acts of Ballard and
his companion In bringing to juttice
tho perpetrators ot the jimc was
received with applause by tho crowd.
During all tho time of speechmaklng
and banqueting Ballard's wife sat by
his side quiet and happy. For eight
years she has been working night
and day to secure his release be-
llovlng him Iniiocent. Whon Presi-
dent Koosovolt made his Southorn
hunting trip in tho spring of 1905
he visited Muskogee and in company
with Judgo John It. .Thomas called
on tho president to plead for her hus-
band. She enlisted Souator Long of
Ivinsns; Representatives Stephens of
Toxas and other promlnout men In
hor liohnlf and spent a fortune In try-
ing to got her husband out of prison.
The Story of Ballard
About eight years ago in the Soml-
uolo Indian country and just across
tho line from Pottawatomie county oc-
curred a mott revolting crime. A white
woman was outraged and murdered
by two young Somlnolo Indians and
hor body left to be partly devoured by
tho hogs. Two othor lives wore sacri-
ficed as a small child of the woman
was left In the liouso and died ot
neglect beforo help arrived nnd an un-
born babe died with its mother.
The peoplo of tho community on
both sides tho territory lino wero
groatly latonsed nnd it was demand-
ed that tho porpetraterB bo lynched.
Fifty mou formed tho mob that search-
oi tho Indian country fur tho Indians
but the threo leaders wore Buppoied to
be Monte Ballard Matthews and
Jones. Tho two Indians woro cap-
tured and burned ot tho stake. Just
aoross tho lino In Indian Territory.
Tho arrest of Ballard Jones and
Mathows soon followed. For weeks
United States officers scoured the
country for evidence for It was diffi-
cult to obtain. Sentiment was with tho
men -ho had burned the Indians Tho
officers' lives wero In danger and only
the bravest ot them ventured on thta
mission. (lTbo prtsoaorn were convict-
ed however in tb federal 'court at
WWfc'. I. T.. a.f.ftWc4 to th
pHatUry-Jmhm fcw- tirwUr-wv
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SSSWS
m "m 1H HB 1M ST" IM 4M Ai 11H B .1 3 1 l""i MM. i ""! m)S
fRenfro's Drugstore on
Drugs Paints Wall Paper Druggists Sundries j
and in fact everything in our Blpr. Store will be sold at a very low price We ?
MUST reduce our large stock for the hot summer months. C
WeJlpaper 4c Itoll Pxiat $1 per Go.llon Fine Brlstlo Hixir Brush 25c C
VVJiiiiiiu tuc
and ih fact everything- goes in this proportion. Make no mistake but come to
3
Opposite P. O.
C. R. RENFRO b
206 W. Okla. Ave.
Mil III II . "'
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2he est eck
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These Oiro tho kind turned out by the 18
LEADER PLANT.
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Let us figure on your work- V v
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The "Bert Paper
The Daily Leader
10 cents & week delivered.
The Oklahoma Leader.
you should not be vithout these papers
Alt the Jfctvs ll the Time.
WB.t-B-r-B-:jBE-:-B-:-K-i-Bc-B-:-K-:-B-;-i-:-B-jc-B-:-B-i-B-T-B-:-B-:-B-B-:-BC-B-:-B:-Bi-BC-
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I to he Be4rt 'Result
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You ceil obtainEfrom Letdei Wants
Twenty-five words three times 25c.
Will pay you.
A Leader Wa.nt works like a Cascaret.
J-BS-B-I-BB-I-B-:-HC-l'-I-Mi-KC-BBJ-BBu-Bi-B-:-B3:-EvB-:-B-:-5B-:-B-:-Bia-?B'SB'
Bssssssgaassaassaaagaggggasaasgaaaaagsgaaaaaagaaaagsss
yours and Ballard and Matthews for iprlson several years ago.
ten years each. After their conviction
and sentenco threo other men surrend
ored voluntarily to the officers and
pleaded guilty to being the actual mob
leaders. Thoy received a three-year
sentence each and wero released from
YOU CAN DO IT
YOURSELF. "
Make your old worrf
Furniture
Floors and '.
Woodwork
f Look lileo JNTo-vv
Cost-nominal '
CALL IN
end we'll tell" you about
!! LHIIE1EI
! the most wonderful home
brlgktentr ever pt Hpcn
xhc murKci. '
(First Published In Dally Leader May
I S3 1906) .
License.
County
nallanl. lina nlwnvH malntnlnoil hla ' 1906)
. . . . I Notice of Application for Liquor
Innocence and It was on his stato- Terrllory orOWniHima. ixnn
mem. mill nis who uuseu nor unceas- Ss.
Ing work In his behalf. She has made ( Notice Is hereby given that II. C. Itlt-
threo trips to Washington. She has a tcrbuoch has this day nled In tho offlco
petition signed by every man of u'0 County Clerk in and for said
prominence In Pottowatomlo county ZTJtZTTon rltl
who know anything whatever about nnu. spirituous und vinous llauors on .
tho case but her offorts wero fruitless lot 15 in Block 48 of East dutbrio In
At tho time of the conviction of Bal- "nlJ County nnd Territory.
. ' If no protest bo nicd on or before! w
lard and his companions Horace Juno B m hls peUUon w be rninteJ 0
Speed was United States attorney for Rid license Issued. i '
Oklnhoma and ho was commanded by Witness mv hnnd nnd the seal of said
rxil-"Il Dlnty Ieerfttor
A hKise 16 ft feMUrfy
Z FOR SALK BYJ 3.
I Eajlc Dr B Store I
lllHIIIIIIIH
County hereto nfllxed thU 21st day
of May. 190C.
M. E. TltAPP.
County Cleric.
the department ot justice to search
tho entire country for tho men who
had burned the Indians. Ho was ac-1
companled by "BiH"' Fossett then a By CARL- L. mere. Deputy
deputy United States marshal and
known then ns now as tho most fear-
less 'officer In the territory. Fossott's
reputation as a foarless officer had
much to do with protecting both hlB
Hfo and Speed's while thoyi were hunt-
ing the evldonco which tho depart-
ment commanded them to secure.
ICE CREAM AT RENFOO'S.
rlo
Annual mreiine Artwriion Meillrul as-
suclHtlons; ulo meetlnB of tho Writ
Church of Chilstlan Scientists Boston
Mum.. June 2-17. 1906.
Far Above occasions tho Santa Fe will
offer round trip tickets to Boston for nne
fare plus IJ.flO.
Tickets on ?! May 31st to Juno 3th
Inclusive limited for return to June Slst.
but by daposlttns your tlekt with validating-
uttnt at Boston no' later than
June IStti. and mvlue an .cjuennlao fee
Z f M.oe return limit may bo extended
to July IS.
"We can olso arrangic far a tpnover
ot New Yoik City on return trip. If
desired.
M. N. COCURBM
Aeent. Santa fi.
CHEAP RATE TO FORT WORTH.
Ai'pount ipfetlrig- Ojivln Dealer' asso
clutlon the 8an.ta Fe will Mil tickets to
Fort Worth attd rturt" for one fare and
en-tblrd on sale Mar Mrd a.n IMhi
teturn limit. MyJW
JM. (WMMil ..
Every Inch of effective publicity Is
added to "the stature" of the bt?ker
tore.
PORT
ARTHUR
ROUTE
Straight as Hie Crow Flics."
Kansas City Southern
a Railway
EXTiyiMELY LOW RATES ON
FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
OF EACH MONTH
SHORTEST LIME AMU WST KHVWCT0
KANSAS CITY
FlTTSftUftfi Jff.M M9im
FT. SITH TEXA4KAK .
IEAIH9T SNHCVIPWIT
LAKE CMAW.ES mi PMT MTNWt.
WfiirC fM FMC HUWTMm UTtHATWW
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f
J. K.
TIUVfcWyT.
r. li
mmm tmtwr.
1 ft. WAMKt ft. t. A T-. A.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 78, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 22, 1906, newspaper, May 22, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76459/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.