Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1907 Page: 2 of 10
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IT MISEO A STORM
Thf Orchard Interview Seriously
Objected to by Judge Wood
at Haywood Trial.
ill®'
i
NAY INFLUENCE THE JURORS
New Caw Applying to Challenges Con
•trued—Five of the 20 Peremp-
I tory Challenges Have
j Been Used.
Ifc.iwe, Idaho, May IS—When the
Hay wood trial won about to tiepin
Friday mori'lug Judge Wood can-td
a decided msitlun by annoanclag
that lie had read in the morning |>a-
liers article* concernin': an Inter*!***
with the Ktate'x moat Important wil-
iiuw ugainid the defendant. Judfc
Wood declared the publications nee
highly Improper, coming a< they did
dining the entpaneiini; of the Jury.
'•While they api*ea • to tlie court es
t.ol precisely in contempt.” con-
tinued Judge Wood, “they are never-
theless calculated to influence the
Jury In this cause Something muit
lie done to prevent a recui i ence if
this If we are ever to get a jury. The
. ourt is much surpri.-*ed at this pub-
lication nt this time and will he glad
do hear from counsel on the subject.”
Mr Hawley_ senior counsel for the
■state, arose "We are now uni ’il-
ways were opposed to the publica-
tion of anything at any time tending
<u prejudice possible Jurors,” he said.
• Just bow the court o.in prevent a re
i-*ir renew except by a public reqmut
to the newspaiiernicn. I don't s?e.”
Judge Wood replied If the pur-
)>ne-e of these publication* was to in-
lluence the jury there i- a way to
reaejt it.” he said significantly.
W hen Mr. Hawley hud again taken
his scat. Mr. Richard on. of counrel
for Haywood, said ‘ I don't know
•nd I don't say that the>p publica-
tion*. of this morning came from the
vrusreution. Hut they are very ob-
vious The presence of prospective
Jurors alone prevents my saying wbat
t would otherwise."
<'l«*r<itce Harrow. f«.r the defer?'*,
wna the next to be heird. He said:
' There can be tout one purpose in th's
Joint reception of r,ov Gooding and
his friend Mi. Orchard. It was to
tafluence the case at this time. I
warrclji know to franie iny attitude
In proper language It seems to ir.e
PiU effort to give Mr Orchard
1 rej^jice must have come from the
^Swltieures made here as to the at-
rllndt of certain talesmen ’
4 The other important development
•of the day was the raising of a ques-
tion A? to \he right of the state to cn-
j&> Ten i-erAmpKiry chalbuges The
state formerly had l>een five but at
file last session of the legislature,
which was subsequent to the assas-
sination of Governor Steunenbcrg. the
law was amended increasing the nnm-
U-r to ten—the wane- as allowed the
defense. The question was as to
wrhether this amendment constituted
an (*x|a>st facto law. After argument
the court ruled that the law was not
t-xposl facto aad that the state had
the right to ten challenge*. In argu-
InfT the matter Mr. Richardson said
that the weight of authority was
with the contention of tne state, but
lie said that his side Intended to make
the most of the point in the higher
court it clrcumstames warranted and
•div.de the assertion that the legisla-
ture of Idaho had amended the taw
Irt-ratise of the rases of Haywood.
Moyer and Patti bone Both Mr. Haw
ley and Senator Borah resented this
statement and the Judge said that
the comt would no for a moment as-
sume that the motives of the h-gisls
lure had been improper.
Bfc
. • .y.y
I* '
OECIDEO A6AINST PIERCE
BOV HAD NOT UNDERSTOOD.
Ua;n«Te Must Answer to P:r-
ju:y Charge in Texas.
Ju';* Adam*, in Federal Court ct
St. Louis. Denies Habeas
Corpus Writ.
St I.ruiis. Mo. May 16.—In the
ririuli couit of the Fnited Slates
tor tne «astern division of the Eastern
district of Missouri Jt:^e Adams
Wednesday deuied the application of
II. Cla> Bierce, chairman of the board
of the Waters Pierce Oii company,
for a writ of habeas corpus and or-
dered dial the petitioner be icniand'-d
to the custody of the chief of police
to le delivered to Sherif: George S.
Mathews, of Travis county, Texas.
f«ir extraditkiii. pfotw is wanted In
Texas to answer to an ind:cttuent
charging perjury in an affidavit made
by him in May, l»of, to the effect
that the Waters Fieree Oil company
was uot a party to any pool, trust,
confederation or commission in re-
straint of trade.
"After a carefui consideration of the
able argument of counsel for both
sides, the conclusion is irresistible
that the substance of aa o.fense is
found in ilie iudictm tit. and that
jurisdiction rests alone with the
courts of the demanding state to pass
ui<on any question which may arise
In its consideration and trial. The
prisoner must be reman-i d wind It Is
so ordered."
Pretty Phrase That Was Most Woa-
fully Misundsrstood.
That the efTect of a choice and ap-
propriate phrase is sometimes lost
and ofttitnes woefully misinterpreted
is well illustrated In an Incident con-
nected with the death of a Virginia
lawyer
During the man’s illness tho wires
were disconnected which attached the j
bell to the old fashioned pull knob
on the front door.
A messenger boy came to the house
one morning and began pulling at
the bell. There was no response |
He continued to Jerk the ancient knob
vigorously. A white-haired gentleman
finally appeared, who raised his hand ■
warning))' and said:
"My boy, the silver cord has been
• rered."
"Is that so*" exploded the boy.
•'From the way It acted I thought the
whole dam thing was busted."—N. Y.
Times.
ITCHING RASH 18 YEARS.
Obeying Hla Cammaud. _,
Benham-Did 7°“ *»»*•
pany while I was away?
Mrs. B^ob&ni—Nobody to ip^u ol
Benham—Wasn’t your mother hare?
Mrs Benham-Yes. but you won't
let me speak to her.
Girl's Rash Spread and Gr«w Worse
Under Specialist's Care—Perfect
Curs by Cuticura Remedies.
"When my daughter was a baby she
had a breaking out behind the ears.
The doctor said that she would out-
grow It. and it did get somewhat bet- j
ter until she was about fifteen years
old. and after that she could get noth- 1
Ing that would drive It away. She was
always applying something in the way
of salves. It troubled her behind the
«■*-.. •if? !
JUDG* FREMONT WOOD.
Presiding at the Haywood Trial in Boise.
HE PLEADS GUILTY
Abraham Ruef, Dfthroned Dictator of
San Francisco, Throws Him-
self on Mercy of Court.
END OF THE GREEN BU6S
Attnrue) Prbst gave notice of ap-
peal both to the I'nited S'ate* court
of appeals and the rnit-*d State.-* su-
preme court.
.Itiiige Adams fixed bond at $20.•'")0
ou each appeal.
OUSTED AN ICE TRUST-
Agricultural Department Announces
Their Practical Extermination-
Charter of One Kansas City Company
Revoked and Fines Aggregating
$32,500 I r«posed.
HIS SENTENCE DEFERRED
The Bureau of Entyrrology Has As-
sisted in Sending Out Parasites
To Do the Work.
Statement He Said
and That* of Hie Aged Par-
ents Would Not Stand
Going to Trial.
Washington. May 15.—It was an-
nounced by the agricultural depart-
Hie Health merit Tuesday that the green bugs, or
spring grain aphis, which has done
*o much damage to wheat and other
-mall grains in Texas anil Oklahoma,
and in a few of Ihe southern counties
Kansas City, Mo.. May 1C.—The
charter ot the People's Ice. Storage
an i Fuel domiiuny »a- revoked Tuts-
day morning by Judge Walter A.
Powell In Independence and the eon-
c tji prohibited from doin' business
in the state of Missouri. In addition
a fine of $15.0»0 was imposed.
The Central Ice company »a* fine l
$g.- no. the Kansas City Brewers' com-
pany $.VOOft and the Vand-nslice-
Lyodj Ice company *4.r.OO
These are the penalties for viola-
tion of the Missouri anti trust law la
then it got on the face. That was ;
about three years ago. She took treat-
ment with a specialist and seemed to
get worse all the time. We were then
advised to try Ihe Cuticura Remedies,
and now I don't aee any breaking out
M. Curley, IMS Sixteenth St., Bay-
City. Mich.. May 20. 1906.”
An Oversight.
When Chappie got up the other
morning he wandered around his
aparvment in his pretty pink papimas.
the very picture of woe.
"What s the matter, Mr?” inquired
his valet.
"I don’t know. Alphonse." he groan
ed; "I pa seed a most unhappy night.”
Alphonse looked him over carefully. .
"Oh. sir." he exclaimed. "I know
what was the matter. The trousers of
your pajamas were not creased Yon
must be mote careful, sir. Those t
Libby’s
Corned Beef
is a mild cured and perfectly
cooked corned Beef, and carefully
packed in Libby’s Great White
Kitchens. It is prepared aa care-
fully as you would make it in
your own kitchen.
It has the characteristica and
delicious flavor of the right kind
of corned beef.
Par Qslek Sends*.—I-ibWs Corned
Beet, cut into t>.'» »H. re. ar'inged on a
(.latter and rarci»nc*l sith Lit>b» s chow
k Chowmakesatempt-
int di»ti lor Ienrheoe,
dmoet or Nipper.
■ IMi '• mm* !»•*■!
pmm r-n'-S UWjV
Canadian Government
, I of Kansas. alr**ady is practically ex-
San Francisco. May 1C.—Abraham | terrainate,j by its natural parasite, a
Ruef. better known as Abe* Ruef. the ¥eTy mlnutp W!lck fly. In Texas and
acknowledged advisor of Mayor Oklahoma thf bug has practically di» I the can - of the 1c tru.-t
Schmitz and once the recognized dicta- a,ip<.are«i through the action of the j Tb«- costs of the case are to be as-
ter of municipal affairs in San Fran ra8|te and a return from Southern I linri| equally apon the four deieod-
clsco, pleaded guilty to the charge Kansa^ received by the department | ants. It tta- three other companies
Over ja*» Aimeocaa
tannrr* .So h»v# *ei-
llrd >. Cassha during
the pw few year* leati-
fy a.the facttbsi Cans-
__da r*. heeixnl queatuM,
had prepared for you were hanging the gruatest farmiug Isad cu llw WM-Id.
acre*!* the foot ol the bed.”—The Bo
hemlan. _•
^ff|FreeFarmS
Laundry work at home would he
much more satisfactory Li the righl
Starch were used. In order to gel the
desired stiffness. It is usually nece-s-
OVER NINETY
MILLION BUSHELS
ol extortion in Judge Dunne's depart- Tuesday states that at least fifty, per do B(lt liay their fines ami otherwise sary to use so much starch that the .wiqt.ihciwjmdWsvt;
ment of the superior court Wednes— of the bugs now are parasitixed j comply with the orders of the court j ^‘^uty and^^fineness ^o^^ * ^ __j
within 15 day* their charters will aL*o
be forfeited.
Judge Powell dizmtreed the case*
ag.'inst the other four respondent* *a
the suit against the Ice trust.
WAR on vice.
Grand Jury at JopI'**. Mu. Returned
103 Indictmenta And a ClwnUp
Is in Progress.
day. Sentence will be announced up- in ^ infested fields ia that sec
on him two weeks hence. (tioo
After a private conference with his { The report adds that if the favor-
four attornevH In Judge Dunne's prt a|,ie weather continues through the
vale chambers Wednesday forenoon, present week the bug will have been
and after they had withdrawn from absolutely exterminated,
his case because of the resolution he "Millions of parasites.” continues
had taken to change his plea and avoid the report, "are coming in every
trial, Rn«< .to the utter a.Htonlsnmem wheat field and the green bug has
ol the prosecution, arose in court and been overtaken and controlled by Us
announced in a dramatic- address, natural enemy and there seems to be
that after long and earnest consldera- little If any fear of further damage ' . „ ^ Mar —Stxtr three
______had determined to withdraw The bureau of entymology of the ^ ^ we|v n\aa.. Tuesday in Jopltu
his pl.w of not guilty and enter a pie* agricultural department has aided the ^ ^looiloepen and gamblers indict
of guilty. He asked that the Jury le- work b/#r‘Ddm* tlkilhorn* ! ”<1 wJ,ktl
dismissed and th«- trial al>andoned ands of the para* * | .^;— Ui.is» nfi*«r M-ini'M l-’t
Ruef read his statement from a aud Texas Into Kansas.
manuscript which he had prepareu - agents of the bureau now are in the
the presence of his attorneys a few field directing the onslaught on
moment* before Judge Dunne. chum bag. The weather conditions this
here opened. He showed in his voice, spring have been favorable to the
in the expression of his face, in his multiplication of the bn*, which l+-
quiet and cestureles* attitude, and by ™**>’** » ^
the tears again and again that over conditions The 1»<^;
, the great emotion uPl> onI>’ nnd’'r. *»'or»ble W***SSS
«f wheat Iron* the Innct of I? _
--- m kanaka wlw*
_ ItMafa*. Dairy-
hidden behind a paste of varying J
thlrkne*s, which not only destroys thf* ! churri^ Market*
ap|»carancf, but ilso affects the wear iiud >Rtom«tion a<VreaAtbp H«per-
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can lie entirety overvome by using j CRAWFORD, Na. I2S W. " " “
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied g~__ “
much more thinly because of its great- I _—--i—
er strength than other makes.
Working For Chriatiaa End*avor.
Dr. Francis E. Clark, of the Chris-
tian Endeavor society, is visiting the
West Indies. Panama and South ^ _________
American republics in the interest of | *Uu !un<-' 'at*0'*<f Sdc
tba' organization.
A Positive
CURE FOR
CATARRH
El|'t Cream Bala
ia mwckly ibriit
Ely Bo»^.a*W«rr»a!U,*t. V.
flow,*! his eyes. *..r K.^-* tlon, but they soon exterminate
and utter humlHation he suffered. The 1 tonmnons. * m * vj
room.
veteran new*|>ai>ermen who have been
or le»* common every year, the con-
fense and two by thr state, was male hu poimc*! associates a long and bit- , *enr, and again in 1*^'-
late Friday afternoon and at adjourn- | ^ for th,. purification of ,afrr >nd # ,h,rd outhreak
The accused man ’ ------
meal at* effort to fill the place made
vnennt was in progress I'nited there
are 15 more Challenges to be ex
Bausted and of the special venire of
)U0 taiesmeu. only 2t remain
Tlian* will b»' a short ---ssion Satur-
<l:>y aud the case will then go over
until Monday.
A Missouri Boy a H«ro.
Pilishurg. Pa.. May 17 The Oir-
negie Hero Fund commission Wed
neaday annotineed iwentx-one awards.
Acta of bravery Incident to the Cor-
sk-U unlveralty fire and the steamer
Uuirclumiiit disaster in Block island
•xiund arc In the majority. In the
Hat are: l-yndon U Phifct. 13 years
old. Rich Hill. Mo , bronre nt -dal and
92.000 or ao much of this amount as
•nay tie needed for educational pur-
<Mses in ten years
A Kansas Knights Templar Election.
Aiciilta. Kan.. May 17 The annual
cosflUit of UK- grand commandrT)
of Knight* Tempi*i of Kans*s ended
•icre Wednesday with the election of
ot I ice is •• (olios* it i and cum maud
er. K. H. k’ulton. Marysville: deputy
grand commander, 1> M. Fulton. Ku-
rsk*; grand generalissimo. M l*
truelij, |ndc|ieudeii<e: grand cap-
tain gpaf I Jos*H»i> Fell. Couctirdla.
Destroyed $5 000 Worth of Liquor.
Independence, Kan. May 16.—The
alierlff of this county hare Wednes
clay destroyed $6,000 worth of llquoi
In the street. The liquor was seized
won* time ago from saloons In th*
cninty. The d'wtructlon waa wttnee*
*d by aa tramnnst crowd of peopl*.
munlclpnl aflairs. The accuse man (> nQW to a close. Every
was several times all but overcome r ^awtr9r> a f,-» of the bugs are
by emotion. When he reached the fin. pre^.nt ln «heat fields, especially in
at words of his address—“1 desire to ^ vlfnat|M,rvl wfieat dlMrict*. but not
withdraw my plea of not guilty and 8tlfflCjent tQ cause notable damage "
enter the contrary plen"—his voice _______
wa* sunk to a whia|>er. but so intense increase for the Trainmen,
was the silence that It ranched to the Denver. May 17.—Wage* ol pasnen
far corners of the mom. ger conductors on the Denver A Rio
Though Abraham Ruef has formal- f-.rsndc railroad will be increased $ld
ty dr-cared hUnseU to be guilty of tbc # nionth. those of passenger firemen
charge on which he was about to lie #nd brakemen $0 50 per month and
tried- he n**verlhees* proclaims bis ( Kf*neral Increase will be given all
Innocence He confesses that hn is meu |n ,he freight service and over-
guilty of having connived In the cor- tlnw paid for on a pro rat* basis
ruptlon In municipal aflairs. but he There In brief, nre said to be the
denies, with all the emphasis a man of the settlement agreed upon
in his unhappy position can command, (be final conference Tueadny
that he Is not guilty of the crime ween General Manager A. C.
of extortion charged against him. He Ridgeway of the railroad and the rep
declares that hla sole motive in a ecus resentatlves of the employes and of
ing himself In oprdt court waa to Brotherhood of Railway Train-
►ave the lives of those who are near- n,en *nd the Order of Railway Coo-
ist and dearrut to him. his aged father •uctora
and mother, hla maldm sister and a -------
ulec«. Kansas Knights of Columbus Elset.
- Leavenworth. Ksn.. May 16.—The
Ntw Kansas Republican C’l't’’** K.tt1«a« Kn»y»**. ti.lumliu* held a
Topeka. Kan . May 17.-T J. M'«f» business serakm Tuesday and llat—xR
nwnei of the l»Ht»buT* lf.«.l!l»ih' to annual reports of Ihe i.mrem
was Thursday aftern.ua elected «bwir. There are 31 councils in the sUte.
man of th* republican state central, with a membership of .*.l.a»
ixunmlttee to succeed S C. Pnirntrer decided to hold the seat Mate
The slat* ceulrsl committee was In log ia WTchlta.
session only about 16 minutes
adjourned Monday after i'**tnm>ng 1**6
true bill* agalnt-t ssloonmen. Keepers
of disorderly houi-es and gambler*,
lndictm-nts against .-aloons in every
instance charge a violation of the
Sunday law*.
A large number of those arrested
CPI eared In **»•* circuit court Tue.*diy
end gave bond for appearance and it
is said there will b*- an organized ef-
fort to deft at the sVato in the prose-
cution of the cases
The grand jury wa* in session two
weeks and Jofllin ha* experienced two
of the dryest Sundays known. Re-
sorts also have been dark.
The true bill* returned are distri-
buted throughout Jasper county al-
though a majority are against per-
sons of thl* city.
KurokFs Tribute to Grant
New York. May 18 —General Grant
snd staff l>*id ■" off*11*1 cal1 ”i,on
General Kurokl Friday. Through an
Interpreter. General Kuroki said to
General Grant. “In 1871. when your
illustrious father visited Tokio on hi*
tour of tbc world. I. as the colonel of
ihe Japanese regiment, was one of
1 am delighted
Tired Nervous Women
Make Unhappy Homes
r d
MRS NELLIE MAKHAM
MRS.GEO. A. JAMES
the verge of hysterics, is a w*uree of
mivery to everyone who comc.-t under
her influence, and unhappy anil tuu-
erable herself.
Such women not only drive has-
. » escort of honor I a u aeiignteu i hands from home but are wholly uniit
■t the opportunity of conveying to hi, ^vans ^ ^ &
son my belief that (,enera. ^ ‘ I br»nd upon the nerves, eogaequentty
was one of the finest mili ary m I M.v^n.te„ths of the nervous pruntra-
the world ever produced Every school I |jon> nervous de»p«*nd«*noy, the
1mm In Ja|H«n is taught something I .-blues”, sleeplessnesj*. and nervous
hlni and his work in war and in irritability of women arise from some
_ I organic derailgement.
|M-*ce.” is
A nervous irritable woman often on I I suffered so I did not rare whst hw-wme of
It was
Alssast » Million far Missiona.
Automobile Law •• f-aad. Washington. Msv 17—At tb«- meet
J.Demon City. Mo.. Msy 16 The | ing of tba American Baptist Mission
Missouri supreme court Tuesday au*
tallied the coustllullonslUy of the
•tale automobile law. which flan* th*
•peed limit at Dla* isllaa aa boar.
ary I’aloi Wedaeaday the annual re-
port of the treasurer showed that tba
Ntgro Tried by Negroes
St laiul*. May 18-A coroueria
Jurv comisised entlredy of negroes,
th. Hra. Jury ol He character ever
summoned In 8L or"
igaa
Do von experience fits of depression
with restlessness alternating with ex-
treme irritability ? Do you suffer
fn*m pains In the abdominal region,
backache, bearing-down palna.uervoua
dyspepsia, aleeplcaaneai*. snd si moat
continually crosa snd anappv? If <»<*,
(Ier.-d Nelson Hayaaa. s negro, held on Tm|r *re In s ahsttored con
a murder charge Hayn*-* shot and dltlon snd you are threaU-nwi with
. i i ti.-nrr Adutr* a negro Wednes- I nervous prostration.
•, b.-d Henry A i*m . s | ^ m()n<|mfnUl 1hat
receipt* aggregated $»76.fl7S. Apprw I eariy Tuesday, burned to ground with
prlattvaa for th* yvar wero $*66,410. I tonteniA
day idght. _
451 8*2 O'* of P'afle* •" •'* W#**‘r
Simla. British India. May 1»—Lbwr-
rnimtuul reinrn# show that the
deaths from the throughout
India for Ihe si* weeks ending May
H reached the appa>l»®g »* <51.’
8*2. * ________
Kra.no Destroys Railway Station. I Lydia K. INnWham's VegeUbie l ompuind, made from nativa roots cad
L'* ■ ,, ' m,,*. I herbs' contains no nareotiea or harmful *lruir* snd today hold* the record for
Tulsa. I T.. May. IV in* ne l.reest number of actual cures of female dUc*a*, of any merftaine ths
land Valley station at SklatooK. nor n i has ever known, and thousand* of voluntary testimonial* are on
Tulaa. was struck by lightning | tf)r lu th<1 latH>raU»ry at Lynn. Mass., which testify to Its wonderful value
Lidia t. Fiakkggi'* VcccUMc Cw»wM; g Wmki'i kMKdy fac Rnm'i UU,
in the veorid i* better for nervous
trouble* of women than l.ydia K.
Pinkhsm* Vegetable Compound,
made fr«*m native roots and herbs.
Thousands snd thounamLi of women
can tei*tifv to thl* fact.
Mr*. Nellie M*khum. of 151 Morgan
St.. Buffalo. N. Y., write*:—
Mr* Pinkhsm: -
• I waa s wreck frem norvou* preatrat i m.
me, and inv family deapnired of mv re-
covary. I’hvidel*n* failed t<» belt* tne. I
was urged U* try Lydia K. iSaktiaiu •
Vegetable I’lMiipotind ami I want to tell you
thatit hsM mlirelv cured me I think it
ia the fiiu-Ml medicine on earth ami 1 am
recommending it to all my friends and
ao|u*tiit*u<-eN.
Mr* Geo. A. James, a life long
resident of Predonia, N. Y„ writes:
Bear Mr*. Pinkhsmf—
"I waa In a terribly run down condition
ami had n*rvow* pnwtrati-ni hr
female trouble, in fart I had not Iwen well
•ini-* my children sere born Th** c«i-
illtion workial on mv iwrim sod I was ir-
ritable and intaerahlr 1 bait triad manr
n-iiM*tie* without getting um- h help but
I.villa R. lNnkhamV Vegetalde <\un'»»in I
hi ought iuo lack to health and «tre*tglh It
hn* aiai car riel me nafelr through the
t Imuge of Life. 1 cannot too strong I v
r.*>Miimcud your nealtcine'*
Mr*. Plnkham'x laiitatioa ta Wmci.
Womea attffering fromanv form of
female weakness are invited to
communicate promptly with Mr*.
Pink ham. at Lynn. Mnes. From th*
symptoms given, the trouble n»1 be
located *nd th* tiuiekrat and ■ureat
w*y of reeotrary advised. Out of her
rant volume of experience in treating
female ill* Mr* Pinkhsm probably
I has the very knowledge that will help
your ea*e. ller advloa I* free and
| always helpful. *
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Outhier, C. C. Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1907, newspaper, May 24, 1907; Okeene, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173809/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.