The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 05, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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Cleveland is the Banner
County of Oiiahonut.
Ed. P. Inglk. Editor and Pkofkietok.
A LIVE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED TO THEBE$T INTERESTS OF NORMAN AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA.
Kates- \ ^"bwriptlon $1.5(1 Per Aiuium.
I Advertising. made known on Application
VOL. 5.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1(5. 1894.
NO. 2ft.
TIME TABLE-A. T. A. F.
Additional Local.
ooivg south.
No. 403
no. 407 Slop® at Puroell.
no. 423 accommodation
going mouth.
NO. 406
NO. 40*
no. 422 acoommodation
DIEECTOEY.
CHURCH
1:07 a. m
2:53 p.
5:35 p. ui
1:33 p. ni
21 a. m
Por-
a mbthodis1 episcopal
i r , Church corner of (iray street and
r ter Ave. Services every Sunday
Morning services .. 11 a. nj.
Class meeting ammediutely after.
Evening p.m.
Sunday School •••• W a.m.
W. H. Kbahl Supt.
Pruyer Meeting Wed. Evening . 8:15p. m.
Rev. Hxndbickbok, Pastor
Methodist Episcopal (South.)
Church corner of Peters Ave. and Tonhawa
street. Services every Sunday.
Moms.ug Services 11 a.m.
Evening Services 8:15p.m.
Siiuday school 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 8:15 p.m.
Rev. Patterson Pastor.
Catholic
Church on Tonhawa street between Craw-
ford and Porter Ave. Services on 2d and 3d
Sundays of each month.
Rev. Father Borremanb Priest.
baptist.
Preaching on 1st, and 8rd. Sunday of each
month.. Sunday School every Sunday morn-
ing at 9:45 a. m. N. W.Grffin Superintendent,
Prayer meeting each Wednesday night.
Rev. W. H. Nichols. Pastor.
Everybody Invited.
OFFICIAL.
W. C. Renfrow.
Robert Martin..
Frank Dale,,....
J. H. Burford, >
H, W. Scott, <
E. D.Nix
Horace Speed,..
Territorial Directory,
Governor.
Secretary.
Chief Justice,
Associate Justices
U.S. Marshal,
U. S. Attorney.
University Regents
Senator Pringey of Chandler, W. W. Noff-
singer of Kingfisher. Mr. Smith of El Reno
and J. h. wheeler of Oklahoma City.—Wheel-
er Clerk.
Cleveland County Dihectory.
S. J. "Wilkius County Judge.
L. P. Durkee Treasurer.
D. B. Wynne Clerk,
Geo. Smith Sheriff.
A. Hutchii* Attorney.
W. H. Bellamy Reg. of Deeds.
M. M. Gough Superintendent.
J. A. Jones ...Surveyor.
W. H. Blackwell Chairman 2nd )
J. M. Daniels. 1st Com.
S. A, Armbrlster 3rd )
Norman City Directory.
L. L. Briggs
F. F. Knsch Clerk.
C. 11 Bessent • Treasurer.
A. W. Fisher City Attorney.
L. L. Briggs Mayor 5th W "I
Dr. Waits ^nd 1
P. Adkins aril ^ Councilmen.
M. McGinley Itli I
A. J. Hullum 1st J
Meetsjeach Alternate Monday night
J. I), ti rigsby J r
City As
..City Marshal.
TERRITORIAL ROUND-UPS.
Chairman..
Secretary,.
.'John
. lies
,.;i: , 5. A. K. A. 11.
iii'st ami third Monday
Ml. Air Master Masons
... . \ i i hi .;. W. M .
V . .1 . i\f : l.v, Seo'y.
Norman I.orleri' No. 5. K.
of IV meet, every Tues-
day nitrht. Castle Hall
.- ill Hullum Building. All
mii" 1 .lights cordially
^ I. ,, li. II.,use
K . .s. 15. Amos. K.
and S.
1.0 II
Some Facts of Interest Gleaned From
All Parts of Oklahoma.
Enid will build a $.55,000 water w orks
plant.
The Iowa Indians are dying ofl' very
rapidly
Pond Creek has organized a Cemetery
Association.
Oklahoma City is threatened with a
legal hanging.
The Duncan Banner is still praying
for that big brick hotel.
El Reno has a pugilist who talks real
saucy to the "Reno Kid."
The mayor of Enid receives $42 per
month, and the city attorney $150.
Ardmore's Asphaltum works are turn-
ing out a line quality of asphaltum.
J. E. Quien of the Edmond Republi-
can has sold his farm near that city.
Ponca City is happy over the fact that
the trains now leave mail at that place.
The Cleveland County Leader has cut
the Norman Democrat off its exchange
list.
It has been suggested that the Dalton
boys take the Keely cure for the pistol
habit.
When the Oklahoma City newspapers
run out of news they make a sneak nfter
"mare's nest's."
The Daily Oklahoman has dropped its
telegraph dispatches and is now an
evening paper.
Hennessey has been alllinted with a
man who made spurious money in plas-
ter of paris molds.
A Cherokee Indian was given fifty
lashes on the bare back one day last
week for horse stealing.
Rev. H. H. Martin, of Oklahoma City,
will soon take charge of a Seminary at
Cape Palmos, in Liberia.
The contract has been let tor the con-
struction of the Hutchinson <fe Southern
railroad through the territory.
Judge Scott, of Oklahoma City lined
the court stenographer of his court $25
for being tardy one day last week.
Thirteen of the Indian pupils at Cow-
eta Mission Schools professed religion
and were baptized Sunday, Jan. 28th.
The Guthrie News is looking up a lit-
tle of late. A glimpse of the city print-
ing seems to have stimulated the editor.
J. H. Hebard, editor of the Tecumseh
Herald was married to Mrs. Maggie
Raye, in Oklahoma City last Sunday
night.
The business men of Medford have
built bridges on the roads leading to
their town, and claim to be well paid for
so doing.
The lire fiend has been getting in his
—Chas. Bellamy is sick.
—Did you get a valentine?
—Our devil got a valentine.
—The water works arc coming.
—Sleighing was pretty good Wednes-
day.
—Henry Williams says lie is going to
keep his valentine for summer use.
—This is good weather to catch cold.
They are very plentiful this season.
—Curby Prickett Is the new janitor at
the Uniyersity, He makes a good one.
—Prof. D. R. Boyd is expecting his
brother who is in Omaha to visit him
soon. Lateb—He arrived yesterday.
—C. B. McGinley made a business
trip to Tecumseh Wednesday of this
week.
—County Attorney Harris, of P coun-
ty, was in the city on business one day
this week.
—JohnBrice is able to be out once
more. He says his arm is healing up
very rapidly.
—The Transcript office is putting on
style. We have a new clock in the edi-
torial sanctum.
—Attorney Fisher and W. T. Tate
the insurance man took in the capital
one day this week.
—Monday and Tuesday were picnic
days for the coal men. Plenty of ice
but no cream served.
—F. D. Stevens, of Moore was in the
city last Tuesday. He reports Moore
getting there with both feet,
—The new auction man who occupies
the room lately vacated by Mr. Fisehel
made things howl last Saturday.
—Henry Miller was up from Purcell
iast Saturday and Sunday. He is mak-
ing a good paper out of the Topic.
—Remember that a twenty-five dollar
side walk will enchance the value of
your property one hundred dollars.
—Ed Rixse is suffering with a bad
cold, contracted by trying to blow too
large a bubble at the social the other
evening.
—Mr. M. B. Price is building a nice
residence in the Colley addition, near
the new school house. Let the good
work go on.
—Watch the papers for the entertain-
ment to be given by the ladies of the
M. E. t hurch, South,- March 9th at the
Opera House.
—Last Wednesday was valentine's
day, and many lads and lasses were
pleased or disgusted with mail they re-
ceived on that day.
Messrs. Delany it Scott of Oklahoma
City were in the city Monday and Tues-
day figuring with our city dads on the
water works business.
A. C. Maher, cashier of the Citizens i in different parts of that city one morn
bank is in the east this week. Hcwill I ing last week.
visit Kansas City, St. Louis and other l{. L. Lambert assistant postmaster j
points. His trip is a purely business j at Langston lias been arrested for rob-1
! bing a registered letter, and is held in
DEATH AND MISERY.
The Storm Which Raged Here All Day
Sunday and Sunday Night The
Most Severe For Years - Many
Frozen In The Strip.
K. of P. Notice.
All members of Norman lodge No. 5,
K. of P. are especially urged to be pre-
sent at the next regular meeting Tues-
day February 20th, as there Is some very
important business to transact.
Valentine Ball.
A splendid crowd of the elite society The storm of last Sunday wasoneof
people of our city gathered at the Opera lr°st severe, that has swept the middle
House last Wednesday night to trip the j Eastern and Southern States for many
light fantastic toe. The ladles were all
dressed elegantly and the gentlemen
were attired in suits to match. To say
they had a glorious good time would be
putting it very mildly.
The Lightning Eod Agent.
The K. of P. boys have arranged with
Mr. and Mrs. Steelsmith for the rendition
of the Lightning Rod Agent, at the Op-
era House next Friday night. It is the
funniest play written. The caste will
he mostly home talent. Its a great play
and you must not miss it.
A Brick Yard.
We were informed last Saturday that
Messrs. Scott k Delaney of Oklahoma
City will burn a kiln of 5,000,000 brick
in this city, and work will commence as
soon as the weather will permit. We
have good brick clay in this section.
They will burn them for their own use
as they expect to do considerable work
here next season.
Street Lamps.
Our city dads bavo concluded that the
city has been in darkness long enough,
and are now figuring on putting up
twelve large Rochester lamps in
different parts of the city. Lamps are
better than no thing,but we believe with
little effort a company could be induced
to put an electric light plant, which
would be much better and just as cheap
for the city. We say as a pointer that
responsible parties are now figuring on
putting in electric lights.
Assured-
The Oil Mill seems to be an assured
fact for Norman, the movement to se-
cure it having received quite a stimulus
during the past few days time. A good
portion of the money necessary has been
subscribed and we are assured that there I kind of weather,
years. Every state east of the Rocky
Mountains was caught. The Northern
States and down as far as Northern
Texas were blizzard swept, while
Mississippi and Alabama have de-
structive cyclones. Nearly all railway
traffic wm simply pa rail zed for several
days, and many lives have been lost in
the different states.
Shot to Kill.
The Wichita Eagle gives the follow-
ing aecount of a shooting affair.
Last Saturday Rush Springs, I. T.,
was the scene of one of the greatest
duels ever fought in that country, with
the exception, perhaps, of the ltryant-
Short light in the Cherokee Strip two
years ago.
M. A. McDonald is what Is known as
a squaw man, and one of the wealthiest
of his kind. His acres are broad end
fertile and many tenants live under him.
Among the number was a man named
T. li. Seers, and a difficulty arose be-
tween them over the terms of the lease.
McDonald called for a settlement and
Saturday Seers came into town armed
with a Winchester rille. McDonald
The storm at this place, while very bad, j met him and asked him If he was ready
was not as severe as the storm we had j to settle, and Mr. Seers vehemently re-
two weeks ago. We have not heard of j plied, "Yei, with a Winchester." Some
hot and angry words passed between
them and both, simultaneously, flashed
any suffering or deaths in this county.
West Ward Schools,
The names of pupils that were neither
absent nor tardy for the Fourth month
of School.
second primary grade.
Strather Ferguson, Myrtle Hartley, Leta
Wray, Oscar Cruce, Herbert Rice, Ham-
mer Story, Martin Klngkade, Clarence
Jacobs, Lydia Adams, Maud Eaton,
Edna Voyles, Fannie Claphan.
Average daily attendance 3li, cases of
tardiness 17. Mrs Coli.ins, Teacher.
first primary gradk.
Charlie Claphan, Mary Powers, Ivy
Cruce, Emery Stubbeman, Effle Miser,
Horace Barnard, Lois Jacobs, Erma and
Nina Bessent, Donnie Asbury, Julia
Belden and Chester Ferguson.
Average daily attendance 48, cases of
tardiness, 10. Mas. Wintin, Teacher.
their arms and took positions, For five
minutes both iired at one another.
I hey emptied their guns and reloaded,
and still flred without cessation. Par-
ties who saw the duel in the middle of
the streets of the usual quiet little city,
say it was the most intensely exciting
affair of the kind they ever saw. Friends
of both parties were present and willing
and anxious to interfere, but no oppor-
tunity was given them on account of the
rapid firing and the whistling of bullets
flying in every direction.
Finally the firing ceased and both par-
ties fell to the ground with their guns
still clutched in their hands.
When the smoke cleared away friends
ran' to their assistance. Both were still
I alive but dangerously wounded. Mc-
| Donald had been shot through the stom-
ach and in other parts of the body,
McDonald cannot recover, while there
is some chance for the life of Seers.
The rheagre details of the affray were
brought up by Rock Island railway men
It is not generally known what a vast
plant it requires to publish and circulate
a metropolitan newspaper. The Chica-
go Inter Ocean has in its Circulating i
Department alone nearly one hundred j 'lls' "Iglit, and the story was afterwards
men and women, not to mention the confirmed by a short message to the as-
carriers who deliver the paper to all soelatcd press.
parts of the city before breakfast every It was first reported that the MeDon-
morning. ft may be mentioned that no j •Id killed was a former Kansas editor,
however severe.
is j who ran a paper at Kiowa, but this was
r ill lie no difficulty in securing a proper \ permitted to interfere with Ibis delivery j afterwards denied.
site for the location of the plant. It will j in any way. Of this large force, about [
mean much for Norman and southern one-half of them work through the day Fourth Monthly .Report.
Oklahoma, as this county leads in cot- at ordinary office or clerical work and West Side, Norman Schools,
ton production, The farmers will be j the other half begin late at night and j Again we'have the pleasure of report-
benefitted, and the enterprise means work until about daylight, preparing 'nK commendable improvement in the
much for the entire community. and addressing the wrappers, counting | attendance of our pupils. We must
A Pi f p • T- and wrapping the papers, •'routing" anil urge patrons to allow their children
| mailing the bundles. Their work is of to start from home in time to reach
According to a dispatch sent out from , mo9, dlfflcu]£ Mtnre an(, ,g (]one )n
South McAlester, I. T„ the United tll ickMt p()ssit,le manner and yet
States commissioners sent to treat with j SQ w(jU ,g „ (]one t,mt „ sc,(I();n „
the five civilized tribes have issued a cir- j Umt # g,ng,e bnnd,e or pRppr of ,ts
cular saying that they believe that mt.nse eUltlon of ncarly 100,000 reaches
steps will be taken in the near future to | ,tg de|tlnatlon on other ilinn the riR,lt
school promptly by nine o'clock.
We can't do good work when students
reach our room after work has com-
menced.
There are evils and disadvantages
which cannot be remedied until wo are
reorganize the Indian Territory and that tra,n gnd |(, th(J r,ght tjme un](,gg ()p.: quartered In our new school house, but
work on Muskogee. Two fires occured | that the following conditions will be by j layed by accident. The system is won-! as we are we should have a good school,
z
R
profess
Jf i °nc-
'•j —The laboring men of the city are
looking eagerly to the time when work
i will commence on the water works. It
will give a large number of men em-
' ployment.
Last Saturday was a gala day for the
( | merchants of Norman. The town was
- full of farmers, who brought along their
t ] brothers their sisters and tlicir cousins
and their aunts.
—A gentleman from Moore informs us
that Fletcher Stanley who was struck on
the head one day last week by one Stat-
in :\miiii!i f0rd iias since gone insane and that he
i 11 ",t inn paid
in ii ,i u.-es of has been taken to Jacksonville, 111., for
treatment.
i in, in The Ladies of the G. A. R. will give
Will attend all; an entertainment of some kind soon.
Whatever it is, it will be a success, for
1,1,1c
Melon
et, Nor- i
boe.il for $1,000.
The deputy marshals of the Indian
Territory held a meeting in Muskogee
last week, at which thirty-seven depu-
ties were present.
Purcell wilt proceed to organize a fire
■ongress imposed on the Indians:
1. Allotment of the lands among the
owners, so that each will hold his share
in severalty.
2. An abandonment of tribal organiza-
tions.
3. The organization of a territorial
government or a union with Oklahoma.
The commission invites the members
of the five civilized tribes to consider
and decide at an early day whether they
desire to divide their lands by agrcc-
eompany now that half of their town incnt or to postpone all action for con-
is burned up. It is like locking a safe j sideration of congress. In the event of
after money is stolen. j reorganization taking place non-citizens
will be
derful and its operation almost perfect.! "ne our patrons and town can be proud
I of. I think every one in town would
Cleveland County Agricultural Society, j acknowledge the urgent need of a
| The Cleveland County Agricultur al school house if they would take a day off
Society, was organized Monday at W. j some time and visit our rooms and see
] T. Tate's otiice. The declared purpose how Jiadly we are scattered, how we
| of the Society is to promote Agriculture, need charts, maps, globe and black
Horticulture, Viticulture, Floralculture;! boards. It is really gratifying to learn
the mechanical Aits and Sciences, and that our building is to be such a conren-
to encourage the breeding and raising j lent and substantial one. It will only
of good horses, mules, cattle, sheep, show the progressiveness and practical
poultry and to hold annual meetings at j bent of the minds of our school board and
whioh prizes will be awarded to the for the "West Side" people In general,
best exhibits in each class. The charter We now offer our monthly report,
members are W. T. Tate, L. Ii. Durkee, Boys. Olrl . total
1 during month 81 82 163
«nrolled tliis year 97 98 195
Pii;
Joe Paul the Chickasaw de-perado I wl" oe nllowed t0 '"lrchase 8ll<'1' iln" R. Aniols, Louis Renner, L Faubion, E. No.™
was arrested at Lexington last Sunday,; lavements as they have made and the ,j..johnson, J. McCarty, Win. I renshaw, j
a week igo for disorderly conduct. Re land whlch same is situatt'd on' and 8,1' Gordon, Dr. S. A. Wattes and """
1 matters will be settled in a spirit of;jiortL. Iiixler. The society will en- N
paid his line and skipped.
The Presbyterian Mission house and
schools at Anadarko in the Cheyenne
country was consumed by fire one day
this week. The scholars and teachers
barely escaping with their lives.
equity and justice.
Side Walks.
There is probably no town in the ter-
deavor to carry out the object of its:
organization and will have a premium
list this fall that will interest every
ki.i.aku. Dentist. Ofliee
Blnke l.lleilste iilo
Norman, (Jkluhomu,
SA. WAITS Physician and Surgeon. Otfl
• In Norman Druff Store. Residence cor-: e\cry person
iirr Gray Street and Webster Ave.
those ladles never fail to give charming j The little city of Perkins is having
entertainments. A notice of the same | lots of trouble with Wild Jack, one of
will be found elsewhere. ' \ those bold, bad, men, that you read
Now that spring time is nearing about in yclIow back novcls- IIe has
who has a yard should j sued that city for S-'°°° damaKes< for
HARRIS & BOTSFORD,
ATTORN EYS - AT - LAW,
Office—In Seawell Building:.
Norman,
prepare to set out some shade trees and j 'alse i'nPrisonment-
sow some kind of tame grass. The A territorial convention will be held
j water works will in all probability be , at Oklahoma City, February 21 and 22,
Okla.
completed by July 1st. This will enable
our citizens to make nice yards.
I —The Soap Bubble Social at the M.
E. E. Henuessy. j K. Church South, last Friday night is
said to have been a very enjoyable af-
fair, and everyone seems to be glad that
trusted to us". i they attended. It was also a success
Fisher Building Norman. O.T. financially. We would like to tell who
— 1 ; :— I came within one of getting the smallest
CAPSHA W & LOWTHER, | bubble, but we refrain on account of his
l.W. Fisher.
FISHER & HENNES8Y.
LAWYERS
Prompt attention given to pll business in-
Physicans and Surgeons \ age and aspirations.
Office over Blake & Teels Druir Store,
Norman - - - - - . Okla.
' DR. L. T. WILSON,
DENTIST .
— :OIHce Over Norman State Hank; —
Norman, : Okla.
—The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
for the purpose of organizing a Terri-
torial Fireman's Association. Our fire
department should be represented by
one or two delegates.
A big negro shoved arevolver in the
face of the railroad agent at Orlando the
other day and ordered said agent to hand
over the cash. The cash was handed
over and the negro boarded the train
but was arrested and jailed.
An enterprising easterner who lately
located at Perry, and who misses the
E. Church south, invites the members throng of women who crowd the east-
ritory the size of Norman that lias as j farmer in Cleveland county
few sidewalks This is a deplorable
fact and the citizens of this town ought
to be ashamed of it. In all other cities
•lining' nt date
Average No, belonging
Average daily uUendunce
Average daily absence
Peret.att. No. belonging
Perfect in attendance
Visits to parent* 11; Visit
Tardiness til; Sickness
W
from friends 6;
ft'er this short report to our pat-
Moore Items.
Married:—At the residence of the
the size of Norman, the City Councils j bride's parents. By the Rev. Wells, II. rons through the Transmit as aim-
pass ordinances compelling lot owners T. Foster to Miss Mallssa Crow. dlum. We ask only the good wishes
to put down walks. The owner of the I Prof. H. G. Randolph will begin a ; and what help our patrons can give us at
lot does not lose anything by putting graded school at Ruedy's Hall Monday home with their children and we ear-
down walks, but on the other hand it j morning February 19. The Prof, has nestly hope our school will be not only
enhances the value of the lot more than been teaching a graded school in Okla- the place to gorge the minds of boys and
double what the walk will cost. It was i homa City. He comes to us highly | with facts, but that it will flt and
always a mystery to us that men will | recommended as an educator and in-! qualify them for life's stern duties and
kick and growl and foam because they j structor of the young. His past ex-
are asked to improve their property.! pericnce of thirteen years has enabled
The first thing a stranger will notice ! him to have an experience sufficient to
when comes into a town is the sidewalks, i give satisfaction to all patrons of his
especially if it is bad weather. If the
town supports good walks the stranger
is always struck favorably with the
place, if there is no side walks he says
to himself, "I don't believe I want to
realities.
J. Elvin Wagner,
Principal.
Water Works.
The city council met iast Monday
night to hear the report of the commit-
tee on water works and to transact other
city business. On water works the
school. The motto of the school will be
"upward and onward.'' Special atten-
tion will be given to all boarding
scholars and small children. The Prof.
will have an assistant who has consider, committee reported first in favor of gut-
live in a mud-hole," and nine times out1 able experience and highly reconimeded ting the water on the Berry farm just
often heleavesdisgustcd with the town, i by those who have patronized her. No south of town. The council then ad-
Norman is enterprising in everything pains or effort will be spared to make this journcd till Tuesday, when Delaney &
else, thing why not wake up a little on one of the best schools in Oklaho- Scott of Oklahoma City submitted a
and friends of the church to meet at j ern cities has gone east to purchase a I the sidewalk question. Let us at least j ma, the roll now numbers eighty-three. , proposit ion for building the water
their parsonage next Thursday at 2 p. I carload of women to be distributed ! have walks to all the different churches,; This speaks well for our new and j works. These gentlemen propose to
m., for the purpose of planting out trees ' among the bachelors of Oklahoma. As ' and school houses, and by all means let developing town, which is located in construct the plant and have it com-
in the parsonage and church yards, j a bit of warning wc will state that it' us have a walk'out to the court house, the most healthy and beautiful spot of pleted by the 1st of Jun ■ next for $15,000,
'The ladies suggest that each one bring ' would la1 a good idea for the "imports" This is a matter of grave importance to Oklahoma. 1 bis school will run with- i'hey made a survey ! st Wednesday to
shade, fruit tree, vine or shrubery. to have their hair cut short. Not that | every man woman and child in the city, j out vacation, Itshould be well patronized tin; place they expect to ;:et the water
FriiiL i.rc i arc prefered. Come and en- they look nicer, but to be prep ared for a I .ft us have side walks right away quick, by all lovers ot education, and the well- for the purpos< ol as • .; niij t wlr.it
joy a soi.il time. i hair pulling affair. ' short off. 1 fare of our little town. XX. i amount of pipe it will take.
X'
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 05, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1894, newspaper, February 16, 1894; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137130/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.