The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 178, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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34
flTE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, NOVEMBER 1^1998.—WEDNESDAY MORNING.
THAT ARMY
INVESTIGATION.1
A DRAMATIC INCIDENT.
Lecturer Discovers Mis Danger and
His Life.
Loses
■Witnesses Tell Opposite Stories ot
Their Expei iences.
uACH BLAMES THE OTHER.
^'•thlos Pri tlcuiarlj \r*% l r*rlup-
r«l in VI ha< trrnrrf
n Mtnr> W IIli-
nn I KikI.
Washington.. N*o\ l.Th- wet Iii\• >t!
yitlon w«4i* rftuncd today, null
the examination --f
I>r Wpiiv. : 'if Ninth I . -\!\aili
voluntnrH wan th-- *•«- i witnc •■ .ti-
the war commission. ami h- i r • *-♦'<! an
Important wdtne**. a* h« k-< • ■ '•
information . one< ming ttu i
regimental hospital -«t ''amp Thoma- 1m
"Weaver testified that typhoid had It. k
en out about the lNth of Jun- <nd c ■'
it had Increased from ilm: m ">til '
Sfl th of August Then- had been ah.. '
400 case* of thi* <11*. is. ,m.l about
death* H i«l th -r - w.i- an lnsuff "nt
mipply of dm** and that at time
failed to Ret what w.e< u. • yutnin.
was one of the art idea "f whl. h there
had been a Hrar. lt> -'< 'd 1pill* wer
pecured from him. He >- i«l that t our
time ther * were V. t> f M«•!<I pati Ms hi •
th* regtmrntal hos|Htal. be. .uis. there j,-(-t<-«j
was mo accommodation for thein In th**
divialon hospital At another time then
were h'T cases of fever in the company
tents for whom admission could not lie
i ecu red in any hospital divialon or reg-
imental. In aummitiK up the «
It la a scene In the lecture room of n
medical college in New Orleans. The
pfufeaaor ia l«*eturing before ari Intelll-
«ent ciaaa of medical students. lie is de-
acrihing tin* human hod>. It* defect* and
the danger by which lr !• surrounded.
in order to Illustrate It he hn. fluids
from the human body wi i. h he is sub-
jecting to ehemlcul tests
"Gentlemen", he aaid, "I have de-
scribed t« you the ippea ranee of the
htimun lluid in a diseased state. I will
now* show you how the came fluid ap-
pears In It health ulut*." and he sub-
jected hla own to the t *t. At he held it
up to the light for a moment, hla hand
trembled, he - night hi* breath, he pal. I
and exclaimed; "Gentlemen i have ju.-t
made n moat horrlbk iii-*io\-r\ . I m -
-elf hat' Bright'- diaeua<* of the Kidm-t*
In lens ti., n one year he «un dead.
Tiie above dran.a'i< and strictly true
incident shown ti
myaterioua nature
a.- which may well H - railed, the de- h scientific
mon of th present century. It *teals popularity
into the sy*u-ni like it thief, manifesto ita be procure
nnd fully as fatal. Entire fami-
lies. Inheriting it from their ancestors,
have died yet nun* of the members knew
or realised the mysterious iwor which
wax removing them Hundred* of people
d'e daily by what is 'ailed head dlaeaa.*.
a| oplrx>. paraiyaif. spinal r^mplaint,
rheumAtlam. pneumonia, anu other rom-
ia-.r. dir-e.ii>.<-« when In reulity it ia Bright
ti.M u uf ti kidneys. These are aolemii
fB« s but ;til the more serious be«-awse of
their solemnity.
There has never been 1-ut one remedy
known for the cure of Hrlfht'n disease,
or «.>ven for it« relief, ant! that remedy
has become the inoat popular of any
preparation known to the world. It Is
Warner's Safe Cure. It has taken men
t.i'l women t-->. who w re In tije lowest
stag'*-" nnd r<stored tiu-m t• perfect
health arid strength. It will Invarlaby
check the first st;ig. -• of this terrible dis-
ease. if taken in time. It Is indorsed by
A Bubling Spring of Oratory
and Patriotism,
OVER THE GRAND VICTORY.
PAINE'S
Roosevelt's
CriERY COMPOUND.
A Gre«t
Crowd Intoxicated
Sentiment.
With
FREE HOMES AND STATEHOOD.
(Speaker* from all l'art« of the
Territory Were Present mid
Mpolte in Ulowing Las.
guage About the He-
publican Victory,
In the mid^t ol the Hring < f anvils.
tert.'-ie ti.i i . r.. i phyah i.its. approved l . s<ientists and bk«ing of steam vrhtmlea. ringing ^
•if i .. n I, rn Jl - n.,.l i.y the b. sl pMplp In th, laml. It t« I belli, flrinif of puns, the mtwic of th,
niilltiu*y lautd and the checrhig and
l.urraiiiRK °f a gri-at crowd the ratifl-
p -en..- b> i" t iiimoiust - mp'ims >rreat car*- should be exercised to secure i oal,un l' c '• srmblaore of order nnd
ml f.oienn If upon the a v.-..era l-e- the genuim and not t ermit any unscru-' u ffr«*al mtetlng in the district oourt
fore the \ i. • in I aware It ; near s as puloiis dealer to ^ell anything In Its
h-reditary as conaumption, quite as place.
Rough Riders
Health by this Greatest
All Remedies.
Restored to
of
preparation find
* holly to Its power It
i of any reliable dealer
owes Its '.
It can i
bu?
He had then had them removed '
and the building burned. Tho patients
hail protested against the removal, but j
he did not belneve the transfer had hurt
p | them.
i The doctor said that as the patients at ,
' the hospkta. Increased, he calle«l for ad-{
LYNCH THOUSAND
A WEEK.
in ih, rump, Hr UVaver ln. hi.l- ,|itl„nHi phynl.h.n
ed over-work as one. The first reveille
sounded at 4 * and after that time, the
men ww kept quite constantly i-ngunfd |lo,| cross doctors. 'I h*
with drill, .ind otll,r eieri-l,.-, until 6:1". a .hormg.- of nur .-
notwithstanding
tensely hot. He
lan that the water
ereek was polluted II
water In this stream
securing some from
•orpa headquarters and also the aid of
loctors of the nnv> and also Cuban and
however,
military
Mrs.
necessities
ch that
im-
the went her w
expressed the opln- practicable to keep as many men at
from t hlckamauga p, tHis capacity a« were needed,
considered the Referring to the transportation of
hardly fit to {ro,,j>s north, Dr. LeOard said two phy-
kathe in. much leas to drh.k. His pplnlon gjcians had bm .i. t.,i,- .i to the
was that there were possible sources for s. ... . a Ml u OHM IWI m He said
contamination above the in-take pipe of lf (h, r,. wprfl „ny vpry . u.k p<.0|>ie p|uo,.,|
on that vesesl they were transferred
Felton's Speech Lead
Trouble in Wilmington.
to
NEGRO EDITOR ANSWERED
Itterance Made Two Year*
Followed Out Almost
to a Let-
ter.
yellow fevel
he town of Slboncy. Dr. LeOard
lot conQluded his testimony when
ommission adjourhed for the day.
the pipe line system. The doctor admit-
ted that he had never visited the stream
at the pumping station.
WEAVER OBTfl RILED.
Dr. Weaver related his difficulties In
securing tents for the hospital and he
said that In one case chief quartermaster
l^ee had refused to allow the regiment to
have a tent which was stored and Whlrh
was Its property. Colonel T.ee said the
tent oould not he taken out except In
the proper military manner, but the reg
iment had never been able to ascertain
what he required nnd had never secured
the tent. The defect was supplied by tak-
ing the officer'* mess tent for hospital ,lmt thetv ha(, ,)ei,n
purposes In this connection. Governor
Weaver expressed the opinion that this
eonduct on the part of Colonel l.ie was
nn outrMge, and he said the onl\ mistake
M\at the doctor and his colonel had mad.
wss that "they had net taken the
nel by the nape of the nerk anil kirk. .I
him out of the ramp."
Dr. Weaver said he was the only stir-
peon on duty with his regiment. He imd
been on duty as long as forty-two hour*
•t a time, but he had never made any
complaint because It was generally known
that the surgeons In the regiment were
avarworked.
The witness egpreaaed the opinion that
tha huvpltal facilities should be furnish-
ed by the government, adding that not
an article of property In his hospital hud |
?>een thus supplied the citizens of Penn-
sylvania buying beds, blankets. Hpe--*
and all the food, ice and milk that 1 d
keen sent their The\ ha.I expendi I
I?.non on the hospital alone
REGULAR 8CRGEON TK8T1F1HS
Msjor Louis A LaGard. a regular .•••
or surgeon, who was in ohurg t" th"
divialon lioapita 1 at Slbotio . -aid th
trantports takli k i to t v. •*
m'ererowd.-d .nd the • ir w .s -.1
and hot. On h; -•••an;- •. the S.sr
thirteen cases f fever had • !• . t i
going over He had received • < ;.i ■ •
patients on the first uf July from Agu.
dorf?e and Kl Cane* and 1.. the ? >urth
of July 4ft" r '.om patient- had b. re-
reived. The majority of them
p«d north as rapid I > as poseib
The men sen' „,iri «vt- supplhd with
all that could >"• spnt.«d. I, it i,,. hospital
authorities f i thut « that w. nt
north even t ti-.ugh shoi : .us.- !.
and sti ppl !•- ■ we I taki- fewer I'.t,.-
from the hospital ship Relief, and this
was done without his sanction or know-
ledge. Referring to
sick on the Seneca
CARLOS SHOWS
HIS COLORS.
, room. It was a night thnt will nut soon
I be forgotten. Never liefore haa so
grand an evening of oratory ben en-
' I Joyed In this chy. No one wa ever so
1 lauded with the tributes that were paid
to the greatnes of Dennis T. Flynn.
' The court room was jammed full.
I United State« Attorney Overstreet call-
•d the meeting to «>rder and In a neat
i intr.Kluciory In which the purpoaea of
the meeting was explained, he Intro-
1 ilut-ed Judge Asher. >f Pottawatomie
county, who delivered a fine speech < n
the congratulations < f the people of the
J terrttory. The Judge stated that the
election of Dennis T. Flynn was ow ing
to the people of Oklahoma who arose
' a.bove r«arty ajid voted for wliat they
b-eHoved w as right.
Ago ' Judge Hrowndee w m the next apeak-
' er, and in choicest la*iguajge ami splen-
1 did exprest.io*is offervd a Uiree minutes
apeec-h in which he said he was glad
the women had < ome out. That he be-
i lieved the cause was tight and just
IS—Mrs. W. H. Fel- for the women of the territory had
taken a hand in this campaign and
! tihat they were always in the right.
He stated th-at he wtartied very much
resulting eventually in the negro editor s tha>t when ttho ratification came
enforced departure from the North Caro- two years "hence tha*t he will have the
Una's city, is at h*r home near Carters- P,ea*ure °' walking €•'> the polls nnd
there side by aide cn^t hia ballot with
rhat of the women of the territory. He
spoke in glowing" terms of the wonder-
ful vlcttory of tlr* republican party
throughout the enUre nation. m>t alone
in Oklahoma.
William Knipe, of Perkins, followel
j in a splendid t<«s-t and told one of his
1 < haracteristic funny stories.
Hon. Frank Huitto was next introduc-
ed and offered a good lively speech
that bristl- d with good points.
I It was left only for the Hon. E P
McCa.be to make the hit of the even-
ing. In making his speech he said thnt
"if the allegemen: was true that the—*
hud been two factions in the republi
Atlanta, nn.: Kir
ton, whose speech brought forth editor
the charg that the Manley's reply in his Wilmington paper
had no change
clothing, he said he presumed this w a
true, as no body In Cuba seemed to hav
more than one suit of clothes.
Furthermore, the hospitals had no 1« e ' vllle. Concerning statements that Mr.
to spare to the transports, ice was a Mauley's editorial was written in reply
scarce article. The gentlemen of the address before the Georgia Agri- j
press had furnished the chief supply to ' 'dtural socl'-ty. nearly two years ago.
the Institution. * Mrs. Felton today repeated portions ot
Dr Polk, the corps surgeon, had been thf4 speech and made somewhat sensa-
mlsleil by the assurances .if the natives t'onal statements In confirmation of her;
views.
In addressing the farmers. Mrs. Felton
said;
"The crying needs of women on farms
ia security in their lives and homes.'"
"It is a disgrace in a free country
when rape and violence are public re-
proach and the best part of God s crea-
tion are trembling anl afraid to be left
e t
M'
Brought Him Back to Lite. Eccapsd Montauk Hospital. Nearly Dead From the Fever.
alone in their homes."
"With due respect :u jour politics. 1
NEW YORK. Bept.. W, 1*9*.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co..
can party, fhat it was now In order i Gentlemen—I might have br. ken d<
Secretly Presaring For An Uprising
in Spain.
when you take the negro Into your Two
to use the well known adge:
I two souls with but a single thought,
embraces un election d y ,o control hl< T\\.► hw„, that beat as one.'
HAS MADE A RAISE OF
! with dirty tricks In politic
lynching prevail, .because
■.•ucUnnurt l-#rl« Hnppo.rd to H«ve|Kri,w m(,
II la AasiHt
With a
befuddle his brain Horace Speed made a beautHful ora-
he Is your man ti^n. His mellow voice, splendid lan-
guage and beautiful thoughts height-
ened the evening and won him applaus-
Come to
aure
loondon, Nov. 1«.-The Madt id c-
pendent of thr l>ail^ M«all save
A Kadlng OarUst tells me he w
uBtonishcd if u formidable rising
not occur in Spain with I a m
the l" ice treaty is signed. The Carl- I
ists have abudant supplies of money,
and, my Informant says, only some- j
thing ver y i tg and unexpected can pre-j
vent a rising.
This appears t- agree wi h the news
that i> >n Carl.** has succeeded in t lis
ng an impot-iaj !■ ui In London and
r*~ in Paris and the: wealthy Carl 1st fa-i-
li s are insuring their property hga'inst
, w \r rhiks.
I questioned a prVmlnent official at
ie Spanish war office today on the
sUbjevt and he t.dd me he was well
aware '.f the Carlist a ivlty. but that
the government was even more ready
vote and use liquor
nnd make him belli
land brother: when you honey-snuggle
MONEY. j him at the polls and n .ike him familiar
s so long will j Judge Strang delivered one of his
cause the cause will splendid speeches. He spoke of the
with every election, great victory and mentioned a few
Jand when there is not enough religion in sound remarks on the nation's greai-
he pulpit to organize n crusade against 1 ness and its foreign policy.
| this sin, nor Justl
t he crime
in the campaign about Santiago if
I had had time to realize what was the
matter with me before the Spaniards sur-
renderee!.
God knows I broke down
as it was. and it was as great
to me as it was to the other toys wh<
knew me at home. Hut tie- Spaniard:
NEW YORK Oct.. C. 1S98
Messrs. Wells, iil- hardson A <'o.,
Gentlemen—If irybody In the whole re-
'■jinvnt of Rough Riders had a chance to
observe the geneta! v.'( •:kt-ned condition
11 the n en when the.* str.ited back to the
United States as ci-tuparod with their
oon enough stalwa-t co!iditlon when they sailed from
surprise ^nn Antonio on .T.ino I think I had.
'•.•lahoma is
ho.il'.hy lb ote,
'•-.•j.l'.y regarded as a
d \>.-i May, when I
kept us busy, when we were not busy on ther-\ I hird'. k;icv. what sickness
promptly punish G. W. P. Brown. F. H. Greer. R Em-
nor manhood enough in the mett St wart. P S. Barnes, of Ponca
latioa to put .1 Sheltering arm around In- each made a splendid address, speeches
b nocence and virtue, if it requires lynch-' of me-it and full of patriotism.
,rs t0 Pro,,'rl woman's dearest possesh- 1 Qovernor Barnes was introduced and
,h after iun frnm ravenl" . drunken beasts, then j in the couree *,>f his remarks mention- ! many a year.
lynch a thousand a week If neces-! ed that the reaponsibilv y < f good gov- I -1*ut ' would pot have lived to talk about
eminent and good w holes.-me legisla- them if I had not found something to
ti. n in this territory restlJ with the n - 1 brace my nerves up again after the sieg -
publ! *an party, for the flr.--: time in ^ lia'' ,l Ht Santiago with dysentery
its h;.- ry That -he wan pleased to an<1 h1oW fever. I got so I could hardl
we'. ne the opportunity for thiB re- S sh°ot' an,l ^ not can- whether
meant. Earlier in life, however, I had
lived In the East, and after ti month in
serv!.-e knew that what I needed. In my
l • vral run-down condition, was a nerve
Juan Hill will b.- thlnn. to talk about for "> •«• 1 1<lle" lf "P lrancl,M ' 8antlll*0. .lo.lglnK bulleU. I
there would be no trouble about my u--n- began to feel feverish from the dov we got
• ral health as soon as i got nwuy from to Siboney. When the Mausers nang
our own account getting ready for the big
tight That I was a member of the Roose-
velt Regiment I shall always be proud,
and the fights at 1-as Ouaslmas and a> San
ST. LOUIS, Sept., 13. 1^9*.
M* ssrs Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Gentlemen—Nobody can blame me of be-
ing disloyal if I say that Paine's celery
compound lias done more for me than any
ether person or thing since 1 left Silver
City to Join the Rough Riders.
It has pulled together the scraps of a
stalwart men. brought me around from
al '.ne hud effects of the C;i!i;-.r, climate,
and braced me up until I am in belter
health than I have been in ten years. My
friends in the West think that I am near-
ly dead from the army fever they called
eulientura In Cuba When I get back to
Silver ( ity they will be as surprised as I
sometimes f-.-l myself 1 had pretty good
nerves before I enlisted. They went to
pieces while we were lying out in the
; sary."
| Since that add rear was made the crime
and lytubings have <, creased fifty per
!< ent in Georgia" said Mrs. Felton. coming
to the present time. "The race will be
[destroyed hv whites ins elf defense un-
about our
I noticed that I was gett-
after
spoil .illy 11 ty.
le.*. law and order prevail in regard to "l'un party
negro. Manh\\
the crime of
follow.
"When th.
the crime of rape to lewd Intimacy be-
tween negro men and white women of the
south, thr slanderer should be made to
fear lynchers rope rather than occupy
a place In newspapers."
He knew that the repub- I
t the legislature would re- !
I did
not.
•maincd
begin
f v- ; ban the Car! - ts
A GRAND BLOW JUT
th«'i those w 1 . r
er was even tin uh.ci- . ... ni.-iK- its
appearance.
The orders w- i. to i r.: • , • ^
as could wait h. n.s- - II.
he had obtained from the R. ,|
clety all that ' • 1 ., k -i tor .V
Barton had .. poi..giz« • ..• 1 , In.
le to auppl,\ more - ■ ■ ^ i r - !,. l. J
only expected to be called upon l . aid
the Cubans and not i ->wn tr-- ps. 11 m
ever, she «;i i 1 t • • tv.,. . , . , ■ |
pome firsr I'urtherm-" MU li..:- i
supplied attendants - - I 'i 1
p'l a In I r. Lessor, of im- R -I <« '*■■■• s,, (>pit •• \ how e\ • r. ir : 'lie Span Hilary
Injr in charge. Here the physicians at-1 will r. t tolerate a Carlist Af Rrttlsh force
aurres had developed yeiiow fev-: prov v'«ing because civ !
in# tt%! {9r Imm?. t f'-UQ-
buik of the act-
ual standing army of Spain, he fa d. s
v. w occupying Aragi n tlie Bas<jue
provinces, and North Catalonia. There
is a larger number of troop* under he
color than the law authorizes in ordin-
ary times, the government havinff de-
cided that is n i cssnry t«« | t -s. rve in-
: rnaticnai orde;
During: the la.-1 . w . Mionths still ac-
cording t i my informant—the govern-
ment has greatly increased Its war ma-
terial and has r. placed most of the ar-
.j^ry xe,.; t ... Wi,si iml My
vould only' Kfr. pt.
Malta
Kl RKN- WILL RATIFY THE
ELECTION VICTORY
On nex* Friday afternoon at 2 p. in.
El Ren.i will turn loos** and commence!
to ratify the victory of free homes and j
staii hoot
THE
1 lost pounds in weight and a lot mor-
than that iu spirit., if you can measure u
fellow's spirit that way. Half a dozen
Mauser bullets could not have made a
worse mess of me than the Cuban climate
and the mud In the Santiago trenches did.
As soon as 1 found J was sick nnd my
nerves were all gone I hunted for a tonic.
I found It on the way bac k North, when I
got some of Paine's o
saw other men using.
1 the lynchlngs that peal iniquitous election law that
i an un lamented legislature had stained
attributed the pages «.f the statute books with
lie spoke in high regards of Mr.
Flynn and sa d that he knew the Elec-
tion of Mr Flynn meant fiee homes
and statehood.
Hon. Dennis T Flynn was then next
Introduced and the house went wild
with applause. Dennis in his usual
way. made a fine and elegant speech.
He spoke at length on the Issues of the
territorial campaign and In the ourse
of his remarks pledged that the first
bill he would Introduce would be the
free homes bill. He further said, in
ference to himself, he knew not how
reply to the words of praise and th'
beautiful en -omiums tendered him here j
WERNOR OF MALTV that in listening to them, he felt gener- j p1^ *reetevl Mr* Fl>'nn-
, Nov . T- Lieut. Sir Francis ous t- them and was grateful for them I different Intervals tlv
. bisj cctor gener^J^y , Ub; When he «loaed. he was grcered with i jelu'o furnished
forces and In supreme • "j^ni^ntl1! tremendous applause, and immediately
speech.
the army.
I also knew the position that Paine's
celery compound occupied, although I had
not had occasion to use It much
-.-If 1 got n few bottles of it and began
to take it and give It to a few of my
. i!ntan -es.
It actually seem d to bt lid up my nerves
constitution almost n
S uthern climate nad t-
same linn? was • -n rf the other : I
gave it to.
Cnless 1 had found this tonic to restore
my nerves I feel sure thnt 1 would hav.
gone to the hospital at Montauk Point, left this country.
impound l a,,(1 1 nlffht have shared the fata of tnuiy I don't know much about medlelnee. \\'e
other poor fellows whose Impoverish coil- don't n- e i much medicine In New Mexico.
myself si needy able to walk
i.ittle of San Juan.
ise until I got back to Mon-
tauk Point, where I got a bottle of Paine's
celery compound from another fellow In
the regiment. ! saw several of the Rough
rapidly as the Riders taking it.
n it down The With soma o! tbim, as with me, h
-■•••med to take the place of both food and
medicine, for the systems of many of the
men needed toning up before they could
a -..ain cat a; they had dona before they
How it braced me up my picture will dltlon did not yield to the
show better than anything els. it is the ment.
greatest nerve restorer that can be made. It gives me pleasure
for it brings all the force there in a j
man to the surface.
E E 1101LT.
Dal ;o < 'id-n ...
j eily ever :•
I
tor's treat- l'.ut I know Paine's celery compound has
• v.*<I me up until I feel able to tak< the
r • ommend road f. r home, where I expect to tell
tv )tm.-mid nt th.- best rein- r ■ ' tie who mentions nerves to int
Id In America. about my case.
Sergt. M. DOPTHETT WILLIAM H. TIOK.
Guthrie Oklahom : Sliver City, N M.
M andolin
The occa-
opcupn.'o'i 'n after h.s speech, amid the swetest
h«s been appointed governor of music of the Mandolin club, a short re~
|ocption took place at wdUch ijt^ny peo-
ect musit
slon was a grand success and 11.- il-
will have goiKl results NevW b f o
was there su< h a ratification in the ter-
ritory.
PlTTSBl'RG CHOSEN.
Pittsburg.. Pa.. Nov.. 13-Th*- genei
committee of the Young People's 1'nl
of the united Presbyterian church toil
selected Pittsburg as the place for t
t-.-xt meeting of the Pidoi-. which will'be lout abatement nnd
held from August - to 5 next. [Lai-Muni pn?>s have
minesi-: WAR PREPARATIONS
.Nov., 15 -The Hong Kod,t or
respondent «>f the Daily Mall says:
War preparatlana eontlnue here wltli-
the mines In tha
been cbara«d
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 178, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1898, newspaper, November 16, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123651/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.