The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1895 Page: 4 of 8
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Our post office has been a pre l-
tlential office ever since tlie opening,
hut it took lh<' department over a
year to find it out.
JONEsvit.LE is seriously thinking of
seceding from the union in order to
keep up tlie booin and excitement.
A Kansas City girl has eloped with
.1 hlind man. Serves him right, if
any tiling will make him open his
Cyes marriage ought to.
The boys report Jecko in love. It
is a mistake, his heart was pierce )
with cupid's dart thirty years ago
iii^l it has never healed.
nill Walker lias reached Guthrie.
Now the boys will know just what to
do. Hill will go one eve on them and
{jive his orders un-tintingly.
The new county otlicer brushed tip
a little and had Itogers take their
handsome pictures in a group. The
perfume on their clothing can be
detected on their pictures.
Tiik government should pay a "lo"
tax on Indian lands held in severalty'
by the red man, that the t ax of the
white homesteaders may be some-
what lo-wered. K1 Reno Eagle.
Guthrie is full of lobblests from
every town in the territory but Enid,
but she will soon have a delegation
there.
WELL., who is going to run for
alderman this spring. We have
written Billy Gregg to come back and
manage the campaign.
Stien gets in his work behind
Blackwell man who introduces
Commercial Club Meeting.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Commercial club was held Monday,
many of the beat citizens being in at-
tendance. Chairman Whittinghlll
was in the chair and Secretary John-
ston on deck. The chair stated the
object of the meeting and the impor-
tance thereof: that it was quite evi-
dent that a bill would be introduced
in the legislature making radical
changes in the laws governing the
location of county seats and that it
was necessary for Knid to be wide
awake in her interests and send a
committee to Guthrie to oppose any
, . ,, . . change in the present laws touching
ounty seat bill. Come together and . . r , .
. , ., , county seats. Hon. John O. Moore
down the damnable scheme.
Modest Shirley Chapman, of the
moved that the secretary be instruct-
ed to draft a set of resolutions op-
posing the contemplated legislation
Waukomis VV izard, heads news Items an(] present it to the legislature; the
from Buffalo towship, "Buffalo chips
Oh Shirley go and hide yourself.
A OOOD many of the farmers living
near the city are clamoring for half
section line roads. Brother James is
very much in favor of the one that
I taps his ranch.
It is said that the electricity in
the high keyed voice of the colored
Baptist preacher, has shattered the
roof of the tabernacle on the banks
of the Boggy so bad that it leaks,
Charley Parker is in good shape
flow to apply for a pension. The re-
publicans will pension anybody who
can show wounds. It is reported that
he was in the battle of cross-roads.
The county commissioners are get-
ting ready to fund the county indebt-
edness which will bring warrants up
close to par. After the outstanding
Indebtedness Is funded they intend to
run the county as close to a cash
basis as possible.
The Enid Eagle came out last week
with less t ban a column of home news;
*11 county commissioners proceed-
ings. The Wave is about the only
newspaper in Garfield county. Our
weekly never contains less than
twenty columns of home news. Sub-
scribe for the Wave.
The German brothers, who started
to build the north addition mill,
quarreled tlie other night, hence,
work on the mill lias been Indefinitely
postponed. The building is up, but
no machinery lias been ordered to 1111
•it.1 Now, the brothers ars trying to
make a stock company out of the
concern, with little success.
Judge Conkllng reports business
dull in the matrimonial line. Me is
quite anxious to try his new and
classic ceremony on a blushing pair
as soon as possible.
motion prevailed unanimously.
The meeting was addressed by Mur-
phy. Moore, Isenberg and others ad-
vocating the sending of a committee
to Guthrie to look after legislation
pro and con. Messrs. Whiteside and
Moore were appointed a committee
to look after the raising of the nec-
J essary funds to pay the actual ex-
I penses of two men to be sent toGuth-
rie and every citizen who has the in-
terest of Enid at heart should strain
a joint to assist in such an important
public matter. Chairman Whitting-
hill and W. C. Walker were selected
to go to Guthrie to take care of our
The legislature threatens to at- ,. , ,
. , , .. _ .. .. , i interests and a better pair of genial
tend the irrigation convention at El |_ ., ,, , , r , , .
Reno, in a body. If they do the old-
est inhabitant will exclaim, "I never
saw so much irrigating done in my
life."
Mrs. Cressingham, a member of the
Colorado legislature, has the proud
distinction of being the first woman
to preside over a legislative body.
The speaker Invited her to the chair
the other day while he went out to
take a drink.
It is reported to the W we that
(he doctor who intends to start the
Ceelev cure hospital in ti:, tank ad-
dition, is very much infatuated with
the colored people oil the female side,
as his life in the north town indi-
cates: however, it will not prevent
him from curing the unfortunate
subjects coming under his charge.
rustlers could not be found In this
bunch of timber, both being good
honorable citizens.
The committee on the flouring mill
proposition reported good progress
and asked for further time, which,
on motion of Captain Ilassler, was
granted until the next regular meet-
ing next Monday night. Our people
are working nicely in the harness
now, for the public good, all of which
is very pleasing to all concerned,
more especially the public press,
which would a thousand times rather
command than condemn. Messrs.
Whittinghill and Walker will go to
Guthrie within the next few days.
Judge Peery's Bed Sold.
! Scripture records an Incident
where a man took up his bed and
j walked, but we have a case in hand
S. Herman, a Wichita drummer for where the man got up and walked,
fruits an.1 produce was in the city ieavln(r his bed behind. It was Judge
today. After Enid get* out of her I Peery and tblg morljlng hi(t ,)L.(, was
girl clothes and gets old enough to I 8ol(1 on the public square to the
put ou pants she will have wholesale I hl(jhe8t hidder and lt brought $4.25,
produce houses of her own and Wichi- the acreech outfit buving the valu-
ta will be left out in the cold, cruel I abk. 8tufT. xhe bed wcnt dlrt cheap
I inasmuch as it was a folder, subject
1 to being wrapt up and formed'into a
The first republican governor ever
elected in Deleware can neither read
nor write and he has hired a lawyer
to attend to his business. This is
another evidence that all the intelli-
gence and refinement is in the ranks
of the republican party.
world.
A GUN PLAY.
Whisky, Revolvers and Crime once
more Played a Part in the His-
tory of Enid Last Night
Ned Woods' house
Invaded by a
Bullet.
From Tuesday's Daily Wave.
Yesterday afternoon the city and
county officers received a telegram
from Cameron, Kansas, to arrest and
hold Ed Temple, Sol Temple, Lee
Temple, and Win. McCabe, who were
presumed to be traveling this way
with two wagons and thirteen head
of stock. The party and their outfit
were described and the officers were
on the lookout. Yesterday evening
about 4 o'clock the outfit reached the
city and went into camp at the Davis
corral east of the railroad track.
The officers had the party spotted
from their first entrance into the
city, but were in no hurry to make
an arrest until they heard something
further from Cameron as to what tlie
parties were wanted for. Sol Temple
cable down town and filled up with
bug juice. After reaching a certain
degree of intoxication he concluded
to take the town. Starting out of
the Club saloon, he drew a revolver
and marched south on Second street
with his revolver in hand and finger 1
on the trigger; on his way he met
Policeman Crenshaw whom he gave ]
a parting kick on the sitting place
of his pants. The officer turned to
see who had assaulted him and seeing
Temple move away with revolver In
hand he shadowed him in company
with Officer Pratt. The officers not
wishing to kill the man, which they !
knew they would have to do if they
ordered him to throw up his hands,
simply followed him in hopes of get-
ting him in a position where they
could arrest him as well as to find out
what he intended to do.
Crenshaw and Pratt followed Tern-1
pie from Second street to east Rail-*
CONSUMPTION
BO rBOKOOKCBD
By the Physicians
|1 SEVERE
^ COUCH
At Night
Spitting Blood
Given Over by the Doctors!
LIFE SAVED BY
HYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL
"Seven years ago, my wife had a
severe attack of lung trouble whicli o
the physicians pronounced consumption.
The cough was extremely distressing, _
especially at night, and was frequently o
Attended with the spitting of blood, o
The doctors being unable to help her, Q
I induced her to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- o
toral, and was surprised at the great O
relief it gave. Before using one whole Q
bottle, she was cured, so that now she is o
quite strong and healthy. That this o
medicine saved my wife's life, I have not ©
the least doubt." —K. MORRIS, Mem- o
phis, Tenn.
■ Al IO
AT THE WORLDS FAIRo
00O0000000000000000000£|
•Biuaaaaaaasaaaiiaiasiaaaaaaaaiin
Guano park is full of teams and
wagons loaded with wood and baled
bay.
The lettering of the battlement of
the Henry-Hockadiy block has been
gilded.
The Wave ail I the Wave family
have consolidate i; • ■ i > -tie * i ne
building now.
John James Ingalls may be re-
turned to the United State* senate
from Kansas. 1'effer and Ingalls
will make a pretty pair marching
down tlie isle, all whiskers and bones.
Later. Lucien Baker, of Leaven-
worth. has been nominated for sena-
ior by tlie republican caucus.
table. The sympathy of the Wave
in great big tear drops, i.s always ex-
tended to the man who loses his bed,
but Peery did not lose anything by
the transfer: he got more on it ten
fold than it was worth.
Hill Cook is another man who de-
clares that the newspapers have not
treated him fairly. Strangly a num-
ber of criminals who, by their acts,
make themselves the enemies of good
society, and blame it all on the news-
papers as soon as they are caught.
The newspapers treated William
much more fairly than lie did the
traveling public.
Senator Hill's senate bill to refer
the legality of the Income tax law to
the supreme court was lost, five ayes
and forty nays, lt "is quite evident
that the versatile senator :rom New
Vork has become very much of a
back number. The actions of Hill,
Gorman, Brice & Co., had a great
deal to do with the defeat of the
Democratic party last fall.
Jule Busch and family left last
Tuesday for Bowie. Texas, where
they will hereafter make their home.
Mr. Huscli was the local agent ofoW.
The Topeka Journal says that one
reason the people of western Kansas
are not sulfering is that in large sec-1 J' LemP brewing company m this city
tlons of that part there are no peo
pie to suffer. A Topeka gentleman
who recently rode ninety miles in a
wagon across western Kansas says he
did not find a single occupied house.
It is reported to the Wave that
the Jonesville trustees paid a couple
of lawyers twenty-five dollars to
draft a chicken ordinance, if this is
true, the chickens had better be
turned loose: it would be cheaper.
The best thing the good people of
Jonesville can do i to consolidate
with Knid, then all the chickens will
be taken care of, even if we have to
take a few ourselves.
The Ileal murder trial, at hi lleno,
cost Logan county, or Guthrie, about
$■1,000. Among the bills rendered was
for bliss hire for the jury, and a
pair of blankets for each of the jury-
men. The county commissioners of
Logan county have applied to the
courts for Instructions as to their lia-
bilities for such bills. This is a
great economical country now run by
economical republicans.
A POWDER explosion at Butte, Mon-
tana, sent hundreds of souls to the
happy hunting grounds. Tons and
tons of dynamite was used in the late
fight for a depot against the Bock
Island road throughout the Enid and
Pond Creek short line railroad, yet
not a soul was hurled into eternity,
lt takes experts to handle the stuff,
raise h land not kill anvbody.
The Wichita Kagle has lately put
in typesetting machines and it feels
so proud over the result that it has
Issued souvenirs to all its exchanges
in the shape of a line of its work,
column width, upon which Is set the
name of the exchange. The Wave
received one yesterday. Thanks
gentlemen, but long before Knid is as
large as Wichita the Wave in all
probability will have a machine.
who suspended business here some
time ago for the winter. Mr. Busch
made many friends while in this city
being a courteous business man and
perfectly honorable in all he did,
hence, the wave Is sorry to chroni-
cle the departure of such people,
however Mr. Busch may return in the
early spring and resume business and
resume business, and his honorable
conduct In the past assures him a
good share of the business in his iine
in the future. Good bye Jule for the
present: we hope to meet you again.
The mlllionhair club are now en-
gaged in sewing carpet rags for a
carpet for their elaborate headquar-
ters. The club has managed to ne-
gotiate a loan of one million with
the Equitable Fire Insurance Com-
pany, on good will collateral of the
social standing of the club. They
have sent a prospector out to the
black jack timber to hunt sassafras
root, as they intend to go into a cure
all patent medicine scheme.
C. S. Williams and flattie Consp,
both of the north addition to Knid
were licensed to wed on the loth of
It has been recommended that an j this month. We presume the wed-
assistant U. S. Attorney be appointed j ding and honeymoon is over by this
for the great southwestern country, time.
John Curran, J. W. Tompaon and J. j D „ whitacre. the affable mana-
W. Robinson, of Enid are candidates j Ker „f Lo(fnn & Kennedy's store, sunk
a well on his claim 9.1 feet deep and
struck a strong vein of salt water.
for the appointment. M. .1. Kane
Mary Jane Kane, as the boys used t
call him, of Kingfisher, would like to j lt t;lsU.8 Honiethiiig like fish brine.
have the place, as well as two or] :
three hundred other bright legal
minds throughout the territory. If
"Jane" gets it, oh! my, won't she cut
a figure.
The democratic supreme court said
that the legislature had a right to
hire all the help they deemed neces-
sary, and they immediately proceed-
ed to llud it necessary and six more
hard working republican* were taken
in, among them Charley Hunter.
I'rank Pullman, a one armed old
tfoldler was nominated for janitor,
and lie didn't get a republican vote,
but the entire democratic and pop
vote.
The man who conducts his business
on the theory that it doesn't pay, and
lie can't afford to advertise, sets up
his judgement in opposition to that
of all the best business men of the
world. With a few years experience
in conducting a business on a few
thousands dollars of a capital, he as-
sumes to know more than thousands
of men whose hourly transactions ag-
gregate more than his dues In a year
and who have made millions by pur-
suing a course that he says does not
pay.
Rev. Griffin, pastor of the Presby-
terian church, left Monday for Pond
Creek, where he will preach every
night this week, there being a Pres-
byterian revival up there.
The probate court has found
Pheobee E. Cooper and Robert A.
Harris Insane and the subjects have
been taken to the Jacksonville in-
sane asylum in Illinois.
Mr. John Murphy says that lie is
confident that the Rock Island road
will put in all the switches anybody
wants. Well, we will all be beswltch-
ed if they don't.
Crossing guano park reminds one
of "comin' through the rye."
road avenue, not over seventy-five
yards behind him. After reaching!
said avenue, the bad man with the
gun dodged into a vacant shack; the
officers stopped and waited to watch j
the actions of the man. He soon
came out of the building and walked '
down over the bridge and turned on
D street, going west, and soon disap-
peared in the darkness under tin-
railroad bridge, when they lost track
of him. Policeman Crenshaw hustled
up Marshal Williams and while walk-f
ing east on D street about opposite!
Mayor Moore's law office, a shot rang !
out, which put them on the run in
the direction they were going, which
brought them to the Davis corral.
It seems that Sol. Temple, being j
completely soaked with whiskey, and
knowing full well that officers were
shading him, returned to the corral,
and, taking a Winchester rifle out of
the wagon, came to the gate of the
corral and fired it olHn a western di-
rection. The ball entered the resi-
dence of Ned Woods, which was un-
luckily in range of the drunken crim-
inal's gun. Mr. Woods had gone to
bed; the ball passed through some
trinkets on a shelf and struck a nail j
on the opposite side of the room, j
then glanccd down and struck Mr. 1
Woods on the small of the back as he 1
was lying in bed, but did not hurt
him. Woods naturally thought
some one was trying to kill him, but
being unarmed, was at a loss to know
what to do, until the officers came
and inquired who had fired the shot.
From the evidence at hand, the
Wave does not believe the fellow-
meant to shoot into the home of Ned
Woods, he being gloriously drunk,
and knowing that the officers were
after him, simply meant to terrorize
them by shooting off his gun, and the
Woods home being in range, caught
the bullet.
All this occurred between 0 and 10
o'clock last night. About 3 o'clock
the officers went to the corral and ar-
rested Ed and Lee'Temple, and a fel-
low by the name of Smith who was
found in company with them. Just
what the party is wanted for in Cam-
eron, Kansas, is yet to be made
known, but the supposition is it is
horse stealing.
The outfit is composed of two wag-
ons and fourteen horses, all good1
stock. A Wave reporter interviewed
the prisoners in jail today and they
seem to be at a loss to know what
they have been arrested for, which is
of course, very natural to prisoners; i
however, they may be Innocent.
Sol Temple, who did the shooting, !
was led out of town and left lying |
on the prairie tosober up, so his com-
panions say.
Hub Crawford accompanied tin-
apple of his eye, i. e., his best girl,
as far as Caldwell Tuesday night. Hub j
said he could not give the good-bye
kiss lo his girl in the strip; hence, lie
went up to Kansas to perform that
solemn ceremony, (luess Hub is
right; it is not right to kiss a girl in
the strip unless you have a lawful
right to. We can see now where
Hub has acted perfectly honorable.
Shockey A- Son, of the north town,
hardware dealers, have sold out to
Ed Hockaday A Co., of this citv, and
the stock will be added to the store
here,
Until ye-.' i i j.
jai! ha.I bt-.-u t- u.
she c->-i . lias r >.ir
Tlie ;■ "!iie l:i tlv
of Enid ai ru.-; ling
the building of a vi
!J
aty
ide
s ure
i t \.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Some of tns Bills Introduced There.
No. 80, by Hendrix, by consent,
which was introduced in the house
Saturday, requires that any person
j taking out a license for sale of intox-
icating liquors shall pay $1,000 into
I the county treasury. The law as it
| now stands onlv requires $200.
j No. 81, by Hogan. provides rules
| and regulations for leasing school
1 and other certain lands in the terri-
! tory. It makes the governor, secre-
i tarv and superintendent of public in-
struction a board for leasing school
land and all lands reserved for pub-
lic buildings.
Walt's bill for creating the office
' of public weigher. No. 82, provides
that the board of county commission-
ers shall appoint a public weigher in
each county to hold until the next
general election when that officer
will be elected for two years. He-
shall appoint a deputy at any town
or village upon petition of ten legal
voters, provided, however, that no
person shall enter as principal or
deputy who is in any way interested
in the purchase or sale of cotton corn
or other products of the country. He
must give bond for $2,000. He shall
charge ten cents per bale of cotton
■ or load of produce to be paid by par-
ty weighing.
No 83. by Wait, authorizes the dis-
trict courts to confer the rights of
majority of minors concerning con-
tracts and transaction of busines by
the minor, by next friend filing a
petition asking for this right, first
having given notice for two consecu-
tive weeks by publication prior to fil-
ing of petition.
Spencer, of the seventh district in-
troduced in the house Saturday
house bill 84, which allows the Inhab-
itants of two or more Bchool districts,
by vote, to unite and establish a
graded school. The bill does not
otherwise effect the law as it now
stands.
The K street people •• r.i • :ng
money *o miilci :i:<,.■ i ,i;ine brick
bulbil n" for the post ofl'io- m its pres-
•n1
in.
The lour proprietors of the north
town mi;l have all broke U|> in a row
and t;r.- machinery is not going into
the mill very fast.
Thei is nothing except tradition
to just i the s:i"v pri-:e !'->r read
th. . . w i :.t was
tvv.i li<>liur< .1 nnsh.-l
THEY LIKE THE JAPANESE.
Amerlra.*, Sailors Speak Well of the Ml-
kado'ft I!nne*t Subject*.
In her present struggle with China
Japan has the undenied moral support
of the American blue jackets. Those
who have spent some lime upoD the
Asiatic station and have experienced
the hospitality of thu mikado's sub-
jects are enthusiastic in their praise of
the Japanese and equally rigorous in
their condemnation of John Chinaman.
Those seamen who have not been as
fortunnte hope to be some time, and
the stories told by their fellows have
awakened in thern a respect for the
Japauese, and contempt, deep and ir-
radicable, for the pig-tailed Celestials
who dwell in the flowery kingdom..
■Should the Unl tec* States have occasion
before the present .far passes into his-
tory to uphold Japan the task of fight-
ing in her cause will be a grateful one
to our sailors. Many of the seamen
who recently returned from the orient
on the Lancaster can now be found
around the Brooklyn navy-yard.
"W'y does I like the Japanese?" said
one of them the other day to a New
Vork World man. "W'y, sir, ye've
never been to the Asiatic station or
ye'd never ask a question like that. I
lived in Japan w'en our ship was there
—lived among her people—and a nicer
crew I never knowed. They treats us
like lords, so they does, w'en we're out
there. They're the most faithful, the
most polite and the most honest furrin-
ers on earth; that they are. Sure, w'en
a sailor man gets his skin full of grog
in Tokio he never need fear that when
he gets his bearings again his pockets
will be empty. No matter how much
money he lias he can travel in safety.
No Jap would ever think of stealing
from him. I have seen a jinricksha
man watch over one of our fellows who
was full, when his blessed guardjin
angel wouldn't recognize him. He was
kicked and cuffed and told to shove off
more times than I've swallowed good
whisky, but it was uo go. That Jap
stuck like a leech. And w'en tho sailor
lay down in the gutter and fell asleep
the little man lifted him into tho jin-
ricksha, carried him homo and put him
in bed. The sailor had a couple of
hundred in his clothes, and It was there,
every penny of it, wlren he turned out
In tho morning. They aro very gener-
ous, too, and lend our boys any money
that they have. Tho follows play sad
tricks on them sometimes. I havo
known Japs to come out to the ships
asking for John L. Sullivan, James U.
Blaine, drover Cleveland, Dr. Talmags
and other distinguished citizens who,
they said, had borrowed five or ten or
maybe fifteen yon from them They
always got the money, however, for
few of tho boys would swindle a Jap.
"Is it the same In China? Indeed, it
is not. A Chinaman would steal every-
thing you have. You can bet your life
WO are with the Jnps, and 1 only hope
they lick the shoos off the blooming
ClilDttUjen."
JONESVILLE SUPREME COURT.
The Chief Justice Turned Down and
the Court Closed.
Justice of the peace W. A. McMan
was tried before Justice Bradley
Tuesday afternoon for acting as a
justice of the peace without filing a
bond with the county commissioners
as required by law.
He was found guilty, relieved from
office, and bound over to the district
court for the sum of $">00. McMan
filed his bond with the trustees of
Jonesville and thought lie was right.
I but ignorance of the law does not
excuse any man.
A FAKE OF- COURSE.
i The reported battle between depu-
, ty marshals and outlaws west ofHen-
I nessey Saturday proves to have been
a fake as was predicted in Sunday
; morning's Leader. It originated in
| the fertile brain of the Hennessey as-
sociated press agent as did the re-
cently reported hanging of horse
thieves, the killing of one man by an-
other over a girl, a prize fight over a
girl and various other sensational
I items from the same source.—Guthrie
I Leader.
Almost a Conflagration.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Mr. Cochran, the jeweler, was busy
doing some soldering on a piece of
jewelry using the regular charcoal
lump fire; a spark Hew over among
some cotton and other inflamable
stuff in the window and in an instant
flames were leaping to the ceiling. A
blanket was at hand and with it the
(lames were smothered. Damages
not over $15.
It has been quite evident to the
Wave for some time that the Hen-
nessey associated press reporter is an
unconverted deep dyed criminal and
he should be either hung ordrummed
out of the country. Sensational
killing and robbing storeis floating in
the eastern press, does the territory
Irreparable damage by keeping
good people away from the territory.
Capital is timid, and it will not come
to a country that is advertised as be-
ing full of cut throats and robbers.
The legislature should pass an act
making it a misdemeanor to send un-
truthful sensatio.ial reports over the
wires, making the punishment strong
enough to stop it.
Councilman R. J. Ray, of Wood-
ward, the youngest nmember of the
territorial council, and the only
Democrat in that body, led a blush-
ing bride into Guthrie Monday morn-
ing, setting society all agog. He
was married to Miss Olive Smith, at
Winfleld, Kansas, Sunday afternoon.
Sergeant-at-arms of the council Cal
Ornor insisted upon kissing the bride
but he was abruptly rebuked.
The election of a United States
senator in Kansas killed two days
work in our legislature In Guthrie,
the council not being able to raise
a quorum on account of the members
being absent In Topeka. It is quite
evident that there are too many
Kansas men in our legislature.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1895, newspaper, January 24, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111582/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.