Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1907 Page: 6 of 8
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i
The Okeene Eagle.
Adam* <L Kelly Pub*.
OKEENE.
OKLAHOMA.
Silence la a great reatoner.
A bad habit is a tyrant master
Crime If Immediate pantshmanL
Thoee who forget kind deeds are
not of generous birth.
Dally brain and body worry 1* a
constant grave-digger.
If volcanoes continue to coma up in
Arctic water* they may yet furnish a
dry and warm passage way to the
pole.
Now they have "acute confuelonal
Insanity." That'* the way a man feels
when be goes into a dry-goods store
on a busy day
Rlshop Candler's severe strictures
on 'sissy religion' will be resented by
the sissies If they have a spark of
manhood In them.
The melancholy days have come,
the saddest of the year, when wlfey
shops for a new fall hat and sends the
bill to hubby dear.
Physician* who say that Americans
eat too much meat will come under
some suspicion of having been subs!
dized by the Chicago packers.
Now that New Zealand is a domin-
ion there will bo no living with It.
for goodness knows It put on enough
airs when It was only a colony.
Now they have a stingless honey-
bee. but it is a safe bet that even a
Burbank couldn't produce a yellow-
jacket of that mollycoddle variety.
Naturalists are again requested to
devise some means by which hunters
can distinguish with accuracy be-
tween fellow human belngB and wild
game.
Of >4JZTHUB MEMOT J25STK
fto'‘YExarr.jGc*, tv nAARumr/<scmat/vy)
.o.M.AP7fR XXXV!—<Continued. i hands." replied Forbes, "It Is quit*
JJ.Ui?_e.r_r*]ea8e W.m b<\th® ra08t possible that Ferdinand would have
be*n aaved bis bad half hour. Do yon
remember I told you. my pseudo-am-
bassador (and you acted the part re-
markably well, let me tell you), that
I carried two dispatches for Sir Mor-
timer, and that I gave you the one
of lesser Importance?”
“Yes. And the second dispatch?
Was it stolen from you by Starva
when he trapped you In the tower?”
Forbes nodded “I took the liberty
of taking It from him Just now.”
And may a bumble American con-
sul ask.” drawled Locke, “how to-
night's episode would have been
averted had the dispatch you gave
lladdon fallen Into Starva's hands. In-
stead of Into the fountain T”
"My chief at Downing street would
retire me, and with no pension, If he
knew that I were going to divulge
state secrets. However. I am going
to tell you.
“This dispatch you have returned
to me, I happen to know, authorized
Sir Mortimer Brett to meet In confer-
ence the men who so very nearly
snuffed out Ferdinand's life an hour
ago. I am referring now to the dis-
patch which I gave you at Vitznau,
Haddon. He was to assure these rep-
resentatives of the various states that
England realized that a harmonious
confederation could alone permanent-
ly allay the present discontent in the
King Alfonso's doctors hare cut
down his dally allowance of cigarettes
by one-half This may give him
strength enough to cut off the other
half himself.
If the Atlantic fleet does not go to
tbs Pacific It might make a dash for
bole without exciting any sus-
picion of hostile Intent toward any-
body.
Chewing toothpicks may make a
ntan look Intellectual, as a writer
elalma. but moat men who want a rep-
atatlon for intellectuality prefer to
chew the rag.
To prove his Innocence a Boston
man tried to put out bis right eye, and
It wasn't a 129,240,000 lino he was con-
fronted with either. Some men take
convictions so seriously.
It has now been discovered that
brains are not needed for thinking.
Everybody has known for a long time
that the size of a man's head Is no
fuirantH' of Its content#.
Skeptical persons who" question - __________
whether the higher education pays Pr°n>oted me? And why this haste
effectual way of spreading the news.
“On the contrary, they cannot make
It known without exposing them-
selves. If they do that. Ferdinand will
see to It that their respective sov-
ereigns qultely but effectually remove
them Each of them Is so well known
that they may be arrested at any
time. Ferdinand shrewdly makes
them hostages, as It were. The three
certainly will exert their great Influ-
ence to check the rebellion they them-
selves have fostered. As for Gornji and
Gortschakoff, before they are released
from the hospital the crisis will have
passed.”
"And are we left to account for
the deaths of 8tarva and Rratinau as
best we may?" I questioned anx-
iously.
"If you remember, I told you at
I.ucern# that 1 am an old newspaper
man It Is impossible to hide the
fact that an attack has been made
on Prince Ferdinand here to-night.
But an attack by his own countrymen
that has proved a disastrous failure
Is quite a different thing from a de-
liberate gathering here of representa-
tives of each of the Balkan States
Ferdinand has taken my advice
post In hot haste to Sofia I shall
»ee to It that this night’s work does
not get Into the papers until 24 hours
have passed By that time he will
have shown himself safe and sound in
8ofla. The episode of the death mask
will have proved a complete uasco.
My story will make Prince Ferdinand
a hero triumphant over his foes and
not a weak king who was lured here
unwittingly by his mistress to his
doom."
"There still remains Jacques.”
"Oh, Jacques," said I-ocke, with
contempt. "He Fas only & tool of
Starva's and a stupid tool at that.
It was he who was to lower the flag
At half mast. It seems—to give the
signal to the conspirators who were
watching In the village. But when
he rushed to the chamber window to
lower the flag he found both rope and
fastenings wrenched away. He sup-
posed that the gale had done this, but
seeing the flag at half-mast, the rope
being caught in tbe pulley, he said
nothing about the matter to Starva.
I suspect that you were responsible
for the lowering of the flag, and not
the gale.”
"I needed the rope,” I said, short-
ly, too imputlent to make further ex-
planation. "And now for my last
question: What the devil did you
mean when you said that you bad
Into the hands of this committee
OapA. Forbes will follow the same
course If necessary. He has foil In
stractions to exercise his discretion
In this matter.
"It Is not without surprise that the
ministry has learned of your promise
to Ferdinand regarding England's sup-
port of his project, namely, the
threatened Invasion of Macedonia
Fortunatetly. the ministry is con-
vinced that some auch move as you
sanction Is expedient to free Mace-
donia from the atrocities of Turkish
misrule that have shocked Europe so
long. His majesty's ministry there-
fore is Inclined to overlook In this
Instance any undue bias you have
Bhown In espousing Macedonia's
cause.
on'y to look St the plans for
the future home of the University club
to And their doubts set at rest.
That chemist who says he has dla
covered s way to turn animals Into
■tone should consult tbe landlady who
knows a process by which beefsteak
can be converted Into leather.
Now that Switzerland ha* adoptsd
an American watch In the national ob-
servatory it remains only for Francs
to Import American champagne and
Austria Amc-'^n w|e£erwur«t.
1 . *" gL 1 ; ,
The Steamer Baltic bag brought 1 -
002 raarrUg.-gUft *1.1* U> this country.
Then Aught to be able to find hus-
bands among the million or so mar
riagrable men that came last year.
If Wizard Rurbatik would be a real
benefactor to mankind, let him pro-
duce some kind of tree that will bear
wood pulp In sufficient quantities to
put the paper trust out of business
It will take 27 y*<ars to pave Chi-
cago's streets, according to an expert
engineer, at a total cost of 1200.000.-
000. We shall have to continue, wo
fear, to pave thorn with good Inten
tlons
The adoption of the scheme for
making treasury notes and bank bills
In different colors, according to de-
nomination, may render It tteceasary
for bank clerks to undergo tests for
color blindness
A Swiss scientist, who hns complet-
ed a geological examination of the
strata collected from the borings of
the Simplon tunnel, is said to have
found traces of radium that suggest
larger depoalta thun any hitherto
found In Europe. He believes these dr
posits caused the abnormal hout ex-
perienced In building the tunnel. This
goca to support the theory that |kjs
■Ibly the presence of radium In vast
quantities creates the supposedly
melted condition of the Interior of the
earth
that I leave Alterhoffen?"
"Are yon so anxious then that It
he known that you have been imper-
sonating the British ambassador?”
"Scarcely,” I said, uneasily.
"And. my dear follow, Kuhn and
the rest think that it was Sir Morti-
mer who came to the rescue of
Prince Ferdinand, and not Mr. Hrn
cst Had Aon, an American tourist”
"Hut why do you allow them to
think this?”
iluddun al time* you are aiugu
lA**7 dense. If these met) b—i?’’®
iiiftt the British ambassador lias been
killed by one of their number while
delending Ferdinand, do you not see
that this will keep them even more si-
lent regarding their shaft) In this
night's tragedy? For if England's am
bassador were really murdered, you
may be sure that she would not rest
until she had brought the assassins to
justice."
"You are right. Locke; 1 must leave
Alterhoffen at once.”
“If you are convinced that the finan-
cier of New York city whom yon have
named Is sincere In his offer to give
Prince Ferdinand financial support,
you are authorized to tell him that
his majesty's ministers are heartily
in favor of Prince Ferdinand’s inva-
sion. and will exert every Influence to
insure him unrestricted action. More-
over, the foreign office Is In full ac-
<*>rd with your views as to tbe sum
of money indispensable to Ferdinand-!
project.
But while bis majesty's govern-
ment agrees with you that lofty prin-
ciples actuate Bulgaria, It realizes
with yourself that lofty principles are
not sufficient to Insure the success of
Ferdinand's cause.
"In conclusion, we hasten to as-
sure you of our fullest sympathy In
your endeavor to help an oppressed
people gain their liberty; and that It
Is not without satisfaction we find
ourselves enabled to further your per-
sonal wishes aud ambitions In this
matter. Nor need you have anxiety
that your own Interests will run coun
ter to those of England. We view
with concern the precarious state of
your health; but we trust that it will
not prove an obstacle to your contem-
plated meeting of the financier In
conference at Alterhoffen at the
chateau of Prince Ferdinand’s secret
distance. They were phantoms ®C
despair beckoning to her in the moon-
light. They had brought suffering to
her as well as to myself; for had I
not gone to Lucerne, and told her the
story of my cowardice, perhaps she
would have been spared the knowl-
edge of her brother's disgrace.
“Dear,” I said gently, "do you re-
member the little beacon that shone
long after the lights on Pllatus and
Rigi had flickered out? That little
light put heart into me then. It tells
you to hope now
There is no light on the mountains
over there to-night.
It may burn thuogh you do not see
it The packet I took from the safe,
have you destroyed It?"
I was about to do so as you en
tered. Here It is.
"Capt Forbes has Just given me the
second packet—the one that Madame
de Varnier took from me forcibly. It
is possible that Its contents concern
your brother. May I open It?"
"Yes,” she said listlessly.
I tore open the packet with delib-
eration, though heavens knows my
fingers trembled. I spread the paper
on the piano where I had shown
Madame de Varnier the death-mask
the evening before. I read them one
after the other. The proof was ab-
solute. Sir Mortimer's bonor could
no longer be questioned. Fools we
had been and blind.
Helena,” I said, mastering my emo-
tion with an effort “It is as I
thought; these papers throw a flood
of light on the letters and notes of
your brother that we have so harshly
misunderstood.”
She came swiftly to ' my side.
Harshly misunderstood!" she repeat-
ed with blanched lips.
I was sorting carefully the papers
Helena had Jnst given me, the letters
supposed to have been written by the
committee of freedom, and to which
Sir Mortimer’s comments were pin-
ned. I laughed aloud when I saw
that these letters, supposed to be the
originals were typewritten, as were
the copies.
Now I understood why Madame de
Varnier had refused to let me see
what she called the original papers.
It was not so much that she feared I
should destroy them; she knew that
the fact of their being typewritten
BEST EVER WRITTEN
PRESCRIPTION WHICH ANYONE
CAN EASILY MIX.
Said to Promptly Overcome Kidney
and Bladder Afflictions—Shake
Simple Ingredients Well
in Bottle.
Mix the following by shaking welT
In a bottle, and take in teaspooofnl
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce.
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A prominent physlslau is the
authority that these simple, harmless
ingredients can be obtained at nom-
inal cost from any druggist even In
the smaller towns.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive >
Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Blad- *
der weakness and Urinary trouble of
all kinds, if taken before the stage of
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say it pos-
itively overcomes pain in the back,
clears^ the urine of sediment and regu-
lates * urination, especially at night,
curing even the worst forms of blad
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or act-
ing in a healthy manner should mix
this prescription at home and give it
a trial, as it is said to do wonders for
many persons.
The Scranton (Pa.) Times was first
to print this remarkable prescription,
in October, of 1906, since when all the
leading newspapers of New York, Bos
ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other
citieshave made many announcements
if It to their readers.
Grieg as a Schoolboy.
Grieg was not a pattern schoolboy
In a description of his days at school
he wrote: "Knowing that by arriving
late I would not be allowed to enter
the class until tbe end of tbe first
lesson, I used, on wet mornings, to
stand under a dripping roof, until 1 was
soaked to the skin. Tbe master then
. ^_________ ■ent me home to change my clothes.
would at once awaken my suspicion. I bu* *be distance being long this was
"Did it not occur to you as being I equivalent to giving me a dispense
rather suspicious that these letters I t,on! You may guess that I played
were written on a typewriter?”
At first it did,” replied Helena,
searching my face wonderlngly.
| But she quieted my doubts by ex-
plaining to me that the letters were
typed to prevent the possibility of
I their being traced.”
"The Ingenious Madame de i
nier!"
Helena did not speak; her agitation
this prank pretty often, but when at
last I carried it so far as to come one
day wet through, though it had hardly
rained at all, they became saspiclous.
and kept a lookout. One fine day 1
was caught, and made an Intimate ac-
quaintance with the blroh!”
Liquor 8h« Floated In.
On their arrival In New Zealand,
was too great for words. She watch- I According to London TU-BIta. a party
ed me, at once bewildered and eager, ot people draak the healtb of
while I read the contents of both I vessel which had brought them
packets carefully once more. When AAfely to their destination. Oae of the
I had read them, I sorted them no ffentlemen who was asked to Join la
less carefully. For ten minutes there th,“ ceremony replied: ’No. I am a
was silence between us. teetotaller; but I’ll willingly drink suc-
Helena,” I said with a deep sigh, I ce** 1° the ship In the liquor she
when I had finished my task, “once
| to-night I said this was a Castle of
Lies, but I did not realize until now
I how surely I spoke the truth. These
letters are forgeries.”
floats in.” A friend disappeared and
returned with a glass of water. After
a complimentary apostrophe to the
■hip, the recipient tossed the water
off at once, blit immediately spiut-
“Imposslble," she murmured, wring- tered: “Ugh—ab—oh—this
A writer In one of the October mag
azlnes, telling a tale of an oii| man of
th# slums, ha« this to suy of the axed
person's conversational voice ’There
were kinta in It of wide fluid* and
sleeping meadows in the list, low
tone*. One almost thought ot the
sound of woodblrds' notes, ot h« low
mooing of eow* on the rv>-|Jng a!
and the rustle of com leave* ,
dawn.” And they pay high for th!*
sort of thing' exclaims tin* Indtai
•Mis Slat dkades of Thackoray at*.
V *w‘h*me!
CHAPTER XXXVII.
The Second Dispatch.
1 was about to go to Helena In .the
music room to bid her good by, whim
Capt. Forbes returned from his er-
rand.
"Well, that's settled.” he cried. Join-
ing us. "And do you agree with
lx>cke and myself that it Ib wise that
you should leave Alterhoffen before
day break V
"Perfectly."
He beard my decision with uvtdent
relief.
"You will accept my apology for
mlstruslng you. Haddon. and I hope
we shall be friends," aald ho offering
mo his hand with a winning smile.
"But you must confess you gave me
ample grounds for being a little wary
of you. Before long we ahall inoet,
nnd I shall hope to hear your reasons
for going into this extraordinary ad
'enture. In the meanwhile, may I
trouble you for the dispatch I gave
to you In the hotel at Vitznau, or did
it fall Into Starva's hand that night?"
"To prevent that I dropped it from
the window Into a disused fountain In
the garden below."
W here I found It," Interrupted
Locke. "Her© It Is, and please ob-
serve that the seals are unbroken."
"Frankly, Forbes," I said, "I
thought you rather an Idiot to give me
an Important dispatch that night. You
n.ust have seen that 1 was more or
less in Starva's power, and that he
waa likely to gala possession of the
papers."
the mark in my conjectures concern
Ing Sir Mortimer's relations with tbe
Countess Sarahoff. I told you that
morning at Lucerne that I was be
“Our Happiness,” the Said, Shyly, “We Share with Others."
Peninsula. Had Starva seen this dis-
patch It is not likely that he would
have had recourse to violence."
"Do you mean to tell me," ex-
claimed Locke, Incredulously, "that
your ministers of tho foreign office
cherish so Utopian a scheme? Are
’ho various kings to abdicate because
Kngland nods?”
"I am telling you nothing of the
sort," chuckled Forbes. “You Amer-
icans are infants when It comes to
the intricacies of diplomacy. Secret
agents and spies at Sofia had warned
the government of the Intended upris-
ing. It was necessary that England
should know more of the conspira-
tors. Therefore. Sir Mortimer was In-
structed to profess a sympathy for
Ihe cause which, of course, was not
sincere. This dispatch Sir Mortimer
or. inyself were to allow to be stolen
if necessary. Its contents were ex-
plained to me before I left London,
that 1 might repeat verbally the mes-
sage, should the dispatch not reach
him."
Since you have already betrayed
your government's confidence,” said
Ixicke, Jocularly, "tell us the purport
of the second dispatch.”
1 will read It to you since the
seals are broken." agreed Forbes after
a moment's hesitation.
"To ills Excellency, etc.—Sir: The
same messenger who gives you this
dispatch will deliver you another
which authorizes you to treat with
Ihe committee of the various states
of the Balkans, who have for their
«tm a confederation of these states.
You will use tho aforementioned dla-
pat.A at your discretion. It is need-
less to say that neither this ministry
nor the other powers can for an in-
stnnt sanction a scheme so Impos-
sible But It has come to our knowl-
edge that a dangerous conspiracy ex-
ists to overthrow the rulers of th* va-
rious states To check this conspir-
acy it may bo well for you to tempo-
rize. If you think ‘
Ing her hands in anguish. "I know
ray brother’s writing too well."
"Follow me carefully, and you will
see that I speak the truth. I do not
mention your brother's handwriting.
But listen flrst of all to this dispatch
which was taken from Capt. Forbes
when he was trapped in the tower.
Tell me If any of the expressions in
[ It are familiar to you."
"Yes, yes,” she cried eagerly, when
11 had finished. ‘Lofty principles actu-
ate Bulgaria, but lofty principles are
what on earth Is this?" "That?” said
his friend. “Why, you’ve drank success
to our noble ship in the Identical
liquor she floats in.”
Terms That Seam Btoanga.
There are many puaaltng differences
between Scottish and English law
terms. For instance, bankruptcy Is
in Scotland “an act of sequestration.'
a solicitor is either a "writer” or a
‘law agent,” tbe argument hi a case
agent With renewed expressions of I Interests will run counter to those of
our complete confidence In yon, I England;’ the references to the loan,
Believe me. sir, etc." I to my brother's Indiscretion, to h!^
"Haddon’,’ Bald Locke, not a little I tnabltlons—all these appear in my
crestfallen, "I was ruefully wide of | brother’s notea In connection with the
Is the "debate,” and assises la the
not sufficient to Insure success;' 'You I • wrongdoer is a "delinquent.” au
I need have no anxiety that your own’ I ^lot—in Scottish law—Is "a fatuous
letter* of the committee of freedom."
'Now read these letters—the con
tents of the second packet. They
were written to your brother by
person,” and a burglary la (with true
Scottish caution), "hoossbEeaklng
with an aggravation.” Flnafly, an au-
thor is, in Scotland, not a person who
writes, but the vender or aellar of real
property, from whom the tltis to It
la derived.
hind tho scenes. I confess inyself the Prince Ferdinand himself, and deal
veriest amateur." with the loan to be floated by the
Never has writing thrilled me as banker to finance Ferdinand's Inva-
dld that dispatch. A great light was I '’Ion of Macedonia. The notes and
dawning on me. I clutched the pa comments of your brother have refer-
per. I held It with a trembling hand "nee, not to these typewritten letters
f "Forbes,...... i ...
though quite
you out of the dispatch Locke just I -ecelved by Sir Mortimer, but are
returned to you. Hut now I ask you the cunning fabrications of that worn
to give me for half au hour the dls an—but to these letters of Ferdinand,
patch you Pave Just read. It means Look, you can see the pins pierced
everything to Sir Mortimer's sister oa<’h of Ferdinand's letters. As I
Man, there has been more devlltrv I 'dace your brotLer’s notes on the re-
in this Castle of Lies that you arc I ‘tpectlve letters to which they have
aware of. The honor of Sir Mortl | "efo"enee, the pin marks fit
Mutilate Art Tr
Authorities who have la charge
some of England's ancient Measures
try to discourage the habit aT carving
Initials on these relics. A tea of $1*
waa recently imposed oa a man wha
had chipped hia name la letter* six
I cried, hoarsely, “once which were never written by any coiA °? *£* *twVf th*
• unwillingly, I tricked nlttee of freedom, which wereVovS »ear He.wickT Close
1 ^ c w 1 to the giant stone globe at Stanuge
a special alab Is provided for the
harmless reception of the names of all
who are addicted to this self-advertlse
ment On popular Alpine summits
names are left oa cards In emptied
wine bottles.
that dlsnatch fallen Into h't \ mit the dispatch' ml n't ton oT "to 'fall
mer himself Is at stake. This dis
patch will help to save It. Glvp me
tho paper that I may show It to Miss
Brett."
"I have been too much astonished at
the events of the past 24 hours to
precise-
ly. You may still cherish proudly the
raolto of your house: ‘Honor
Sword!’ ”
"Ernest, If this be true—"
"It Is true,” I said firmly, and I
drew her to me. ”1 must leave Alter-
wonder at your request. Take your hoffen to-night, Helena. It must not
dispatch, but you will return
tact?”
“You need have no fear as to that.
But I have still another request;
the papers you saw me take from the
safe, which Madame de Varnier
wrestled from me—they belong to
Miss Brett.”
He hesitated.
"On my honor, they conrern no an#
but her. What! Do you still mis
trust me?”
"No, my dear fellow.”
He placed the packet in my hand
I entered the music room to bring
to Helena tidings of great Jcy.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Will Not 8upply Pig*.
Bacon curers are usually among the
most prosperous Arms In Belfast, but
they have had to warn the farmers
throughout tlie north not to kill any
more pigs until the strikes are settled,
for It Is Impossible to handle the car-
casses. Bnsluoss has tbus been divert
It In j* known that I have been mistaken ed to other Irish bacon-caring centers.
for your brother. I am going to And
Madame de Varnier. When 1 return
to you I shall bring with me her writ-
ten confession. And when I return
sweetheart? You Bretts, you have
told me. are a proud race. Disgrace
you would bear alone. But your hap-
piness?”
"Onr happiness" she sold shyly
"wo share with others."
(The End )
When Courage Failed.
"A man should a! * . have the
courage of his convict ions." "Yes "
answered the member of congress
gloomily; ’hut when It coines to vot-
ing to Increase your salary even (lie
stoutest heart la liable to forget Its
Tidings of Groat Joy. _____________ ______ iv iwi i
Rhn stood at the open window look- I high sense of justice aud moraVdutv
lag out on tho mountains in th* far i —Washington Star.
although the majority of farmers have
■imply respited their pigs and are
making no attempt to supply the mar
ket. Banish baron factories will thus
profit.—London Standard.
But He Wasn’t Hired.
fu-nnfor Frank P. Brandagua tells a
story of a man who wanted to be a
trolley ear conductor. "This man
looked hearty, polite and Intelligent,
and the manager of the car barns
seemed to think well of him. After a
number of questions the manager
said: ‘Well, what pay do you desire?’
The appllcaut gave a loud laugh. Then
be dug the manager In the ribs and
said: 'Oh. never tnlnd about the pay.
boss. Just give mo the Job and I’ll
have a car of my own In a week or
two.’ "—Kansas City Star
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adams, B. E., Jr. & Kelley, M. C. Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1907, newspaper, November 8, 1907; Okeene, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172444/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.