The Talihina News. (Talihina, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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• TALIHINA NEWS
it.
--Ms**** '
THURSDAY, August 22 1893
Address all communication to
thetaiimna publishing Co.
TETI M9 s
lirff Vonthn.
Th* comptroller of the U. S.
treasury ,'wi'nscfl siilariop
to Kilgore
, because .tboy have nO!t t «cn oon-
, firmed by the senate.
We have been unable to obtain
WlI.L
friends
Iiuh become of the Government
surveyors? Th® e'ection is over
and the corn -crop is a surety, an«l
\vp must now turn our attention to
the work of tb® Dawes commis-
sion and the surveyor*.
TKHIIITOKY HEWS.
There will be two men bung at
Taris. Texas, Sept. 13—Key and
SVMtuiorebind. / ■
Fort Smith will celcbrate labor
day, the first Monday >11 Septem-
ber, in proper stylo.' //• fcs •
The Christian g:iDg hold up a
farmer, bis Is mi I y and employes
ve* the way tell us wbatjeiate grand matron; Edmond II. tit);.al meetings at Dalliw Our
Doyle, associate grand patron; ' people will be'not. "c2 of ihe'ir re
Mrs. Carrie M. Perkins, grand ec.c turn to ouno .t j . ' ' jo in i-
retary; Mrs. II. N. Wright, grand j ted to meet it' ""f?> v T.1 ..uV.ic
treasurer; Mrs. Sarah K. Walker, mass inci ting ani!
gram! lecturer; Mrs. Lutie Halley, i ^itiofi which they iV/o'T ^ i
grand conductress; Mrs. Bstt'te.H. j the people-rfl' orirlbw-tf ajj befin-
Jobnaon, asaoolate grand condnfct-; mttnity, and it will be perhaps
ress, and Rev. R. J. Koberts, grand the chance of n lifetime to get
the returns of tb^neeeirt ®lBCtion | an(j robbed them uenr Atoka, I. T
from Sugar Loaf county, but W.
W. Wilson, treasurer; J. B. Jack-
Deputy Marshal Charles Baird
captured Sntuniay, Kostor Hal-
Son, secretary; nd (r. W. Dukes,. ...
i . j v: . brook, «up;-osr I to be one ol the
audi'.or, are elected. Vinson and " , " , ,. .
• . ' , , it ...in Christian gangs trusted lieuten-
Hobuck arc bo close tluit it will, & s
of Sugar Loaf "n,s- He wan jailed at South Me-
chaplain. There are now thirty-
tive subordinate chapters at work
uiidrfrtbo jurisdiction of the grand
rtiapt^r, with a total membership
bfttvertOO. 1
tnke the returns
county to determine
elected.
whih is
SJ'f. are iij receipt oi the cata-
logue lor 1896-# ol the Hacketl,
Ark., lligli School, the annual ses-
sion beginning Monday, Sept. 2.
,-,.nowing the eijUsrpminR people
"of that place aa we do and their
ability to conduct a school ol high
grade we feel sure of the success
they so well deserve. We tbink
the people hero^and elsewhere
who are Iqi/Jiing for a school for
their children coultj do no better
than to patronizs this institute ol
learning. •
in th* past when the Indian na
(ions havo uigeil the removal of
intruders the Indian Agent has
been without funds to undertake
the work. Some ol the nations
have appropriated money to aid ill
their removal but the Agent hat-
rot been privileged to use it, so it
tine , dpjje no good. Agent Wis
doir. advises r.s that the Interim
■eparluicnt lias authorized him to
liM appropriations ot the Indian
councils for tnis purpose, but that
money so used will not he refund-
ed by the United stntas to the In
dians, but w ill be expense incurred
and borno by tbe Indians without
the advice of the United States.
Agent Wisdom says that when the
Indians furnish expense money
and call ou him he will put tin
intruders out. It is the law unci
lie' iutends to abide by the law
He says that a lot ot the intruders
ought to he put out of here, any
how.— Kx.
Alester. Hslbrnok is charged with
having recently assisted tbe Chris-
tians in escaping from the Okla-
homa jail and has half a dozen
charges of murdoi hanging over
bis head.
The election of tbe members of
the lower house of the Chickasaw
legislature passed otf quietly on
tho 15th t Tishomingo, and was
a landslide tor the progressive par
ty. Tbe only ntembers of Jhe bouse
of representative elected are M. V.
Cbeadle, C. U. Brown, Lewis Keel
aud Albert Lewis. Among the
oter* was tile named Yellow Woll
who is 113 years old, and was born
where Tuscumbia, Alabama now
tands, in 1781. i, .i >
N.'gcoeo I.iprted Andrew Jack-
son are not unusual, but one of
that name convicted in tbe United
States court at Jft. Smith Monday
of horse stealing claims quite a
personal history. According to
his story he wus a slave of the
president whose name he bears,
lie is well preserved and bis hair
is only grize'led. "1 was born at
the Hermitage, Tenn.," he said on
tiio stand in telling the story ol
his life, "find was raised there.
My mother had been a slave lo
the Creeks and captured at the
buttle of III© Horseshoe, in Ala
baum."
Wi, beljeve iu schools, plenty
of thetii and good ones. They are
(tho foundation on which dependt
Kiur ftiture, ftnd without'them out
•children will be unprepared t«.
cope with those more favored
Particularly is this true of oui
boys. Instead of being in the
school room gaining useful knowl-
edge they,, are too often ou the
.streets lounging with professional
■idlera, and as a consequence they
:i tselves become addicted ti
tffijJJctionftble habits that will stay
with them through life. Without
a bfh'trtl our boys and girls, who
.have all the natural attributes ol
Useful manhood end womanhood,
will lose them through lack of op-
portunities of development. We
have all the material here oeces
futry to maintain an institution ol
learning for ten months in a year,
and we now have an opportunity
to secure the services ol an able
snd willing faculty. Will we do
our duty? Dr. D. D. Warlick, tin
agent for Hjram and Lydia collect
of Altus, Ai*k.,;wu here this week
in tbe interest of J. C. Bunch,
A. M. as well as that of the col-
lege. Prof, biiucii tills been I'm
several years president of a col-
lege at Clarksville, Ark., and be
now intends to build and equip a
firat clsss high school at some
point in the Choctiiw nation and,
tvhile Dr. Warlick was instructed
to try to locate the school at some
fioilit on the Choctaw it Gulf rail-
toad, he has come to the conclu-
sion that our town has all the fa-
cilities necessary to the construc-
tion and n. it tenance of a good
tulippf. Tbe parlies to build and
equip thiB school will consist ot
I). D. Warlick, D. D , J. C. Bunch,
A. M., and two ot^ier gentlemen
At Van Bureti on .luly 28, Henrj
Bacon was assassinated while sit
ling in church near that place. Geo.
Wiide, a Cho.okee, 'van suspected
snd was run down and jailed.
Hugh and John Simpson were hi
rested later us accessorifip, The
preliminary trial came up Mond \
and Wade acknowledged thai he
shot Ra£nn«ud stti.l that lue wst
to receive $1,000 from the Simp
sons for doing it. He says that
Hugh Simpsonwas .with him ol
the time, ^nd that he used Simp
son's gjin. The proniincpce nt
the Simpson's is drawing large
crowds.
A Wall street authority says
llmt "Uriah Lott, fnrmetly presi
dent of the San Anlotiio and Ar
ansas Puss railroad, has projected
a new roud into the Gould terri-
tory in Arkansas. It i* called the
Little Roek, Hot Springs and
Texas ltailrond Company. The
charter covers 350 miles and gives
the capital stock as $7,000,000 and
allow* !i bonded debt at the rate
ill 920,000 a mile ol completed road.
It is proposed to build at' once
from Little Bock, southwesterly,
crossing the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern at Benton,
thsneei westerly through Ho)^
"Springs to ihe western ^.ljtatisas
state line to a junction with the
St. Louis aud Han Francisco and
the i Choctaw, Oklahoma, & Gulf
liniiway at Wister, in the Indian
Territory, with a branch at some
convenient point east of BSntou to
Pine Blutt. a distance of about 200
miles in all. This railway, in con-
nection with the Little ltock and
Momphis road, makes a direct
lino via Little Iiock ^.nd Hot
Springs from Memphis to Okla-
homitt crossing the Kansas City,
Pittsburg and Gull; St. tiotyis and
San Krauciseo; Missouri, Kansas
and Texas;-Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe; and Chicago, ■ Bock
Is'and aud Pacific railways, al-
most at right tingles, and forming
a now poimection for these roads
to the southwestern states fruin
all points iu tho northwest and a
short and direct outlet to Texas.
There is now gradod the entire
distance of 30 miles, from Bentou,
at tile junction with the Iron
Mountain lino,to the depot gronndi
at Hot Springs, and four miles o
truck are laid from Bonloii w«s
lo the Saline river. The line frorr I
Hot Spiiuge to Litlle Hock is
be completed by December '.
that which we most need—u good
school and a good faculty b (b 'at
the sfcffie time. &(>TetVb6 ifp Slid
widc'lKtalt* an<f wWn tiotVfi<«tt' "bf
their retnru giv« them a cliecrlflg
reifeption ainl pleasafit stay While
here. r ' l!*
T.J. Corcoran, of our town, made
a tonr of inspection^ to CniWeron
and Poteau last Saturday and re-
ports business fRiurisbiig aud the
people in fine spirits and anticipa-
ting n regular boom this tall. "At
Poteau the scene represents that
of a railroad camp, with tefllS and
commissaries visible all along the
line. The w ork'of grading extends
from Redland on the Arkansas riv-
er, twenty miles south fronf Poteau
and tbe right of v, ay was cleared off
still further. The contractors are
pushing the work to completion
as 'ast as possible as the tir. e to
finish it only nbout 00 days/' Help
is badly needed and the cry for
more Bandsi8 heard alt d'very camp.
Work on the prtsent extension is
very light' and the grade will soon
be ready for the track laying to be-
gin and it is thought tj bridge
will be cnmpletttd'by the time cold
weather sets in.
: I proportion to the size of the
city lti wbit'lf it is'printed; "The
K ansas OWy'Sfflf'' lifts ivturger cfr-
t ilatlon thnh aliy-other American
ii.'V.Spnper. r •'fts•reBHiikable sut-
f .ras h;.i beefr" at'hi'eveS by its un-
it IVvrfciice to lit rule of
ft'rrijr ifS''H>Ailcrs the-best that
The K'ift.'ff' inCreasin>f'-revenni's
Votfld '"fufnlsii'-and Its I'm filoved fu-
tilities coubi .supply.'"The'Star"
V. as tbe first newtfpape'f' to g?Vfe its
eaders a full week's papers—Mz
evenings -itntl Sondtiy «h0rning—
foi*i*0-cfnts, «• thidgiHhM could
tttit'-be"JJiofitaHli i^ifcept 'when
dAn^'oii'trti- 6rg trWtin Which
"The star'' dcresreverything? wThe
Star" was also t.he first to estab-
lish a weekly edition for the trif-
ling price of IF/ Tccnts a year, 110,,-
000 regular-Aeirculation for -the
Vceklyr edition demonstrates thd
wisdom of tbfc idea.
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R.
i . ..
Short lino to Indian Territory points via Wister and South McAlestw
PAITJ
Kirpp!
K'lntl ■ j.
tiM'"
i a.or, v *
1:00 pm
. 2:11 "
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a, oo M
TU.iltiH4
WWTKB
PON(>r.«
H Ud SllOHaK
soi TH Mr .11 rfil KK
. xrsKo«.K>:
Dftllj
4:80 • ■
1 1:011 |. m
9:44 "
M; #H
8.00 '♦
Dally
Sunday
H:00 p ■
Kjfift v
1I;U0 KM
10.00 "
0s4.- "
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points
Fbancts I Gowrn, J F Holder,
' President 4 General Manager Auditor & Traffic Manager
s,
SI XTY CKSTK
lilruHlasrr OS"rr t« Unq^tr
I.l lled to Slxl; l' J■
By special nrrj^neinent with Ihe |)ilti-
lisinTH of, the Kurt Worth Weekly
Gaiette'lts lire enabled to make this ex-
traordinary offer:
Kendt us in .00 for one year's iuhst l-ip-
tion to Tiiii Talihina N*ws and we w ill
w ild you free, as ,e premiuir, the
Weekly Hiaiette for 9:4: year, j This
ortiir only to ^itoua wllQ art'nol
now Bidjscritiers to tlSi.Unaette.
T:> F-..I Wf rii: Wi-fkly Uurlto
is a J >ui' eight paisjr, seven ctil-
uinns to the imge, and is issued 011
Friday of each week- Its Hiihsrnptiiai
prii-■ h.ilO centsaa'crr, and It gives its
rcaih-i^'-niore fur IWf uionev JJian the
. (jiar'es I'. Stowe received
lispiitch Wednesday from Hon.
Constantine Kuckley- Kilgore,
which read, "You will be the man.
We suppose this means that Judge
Kilgore line breit suctetsful It
manipulating the Waehjngton end
of the .string so that Mr. Ktowe
will be the next marshal. The
method of conducting the cam-
paign will not add much to the
dignity of Judge Kilgore'sjudicial
position. It partakes of the ac-
tions ot a wind heele. nud the ap-
pointment of Stowe means the
nucleus ot a ring of federal officials
whose influence will have a disas
Irous effect upon the material in-
terests of the territory. Person-
ally Mr. Stowe is honest and com-
petent, but Hon. Constantine
Uuckley Kilgore ln) lowered the
judicial! cr'mwie ot the Territory by
acting, us Stowe's chief agent.—
Valley ^eiw., 4
The grand chapter Royal Arch
Masons closed at Atoka .011 last
Thursdsy night. All of'lbiu chap
tera of tbe jurisdiction were rep
resented. Tho election of officers
resulted us follows: Z. T. Waldron,
grand high priest; N. B. Maxcy,
deputy high priest; Bruce, grand
king; B. K. Binns, grand scribe; P.
J. Byrne, grand treasurer, and J.
Samuel Murrow, grand secretary.
The place of tho next meeting fill
be at Muscogee. The gr ind chap-
from Arkansas. The school will: ter of the hastern Star met Friday
$>e strictly non-sectarian b"t re-j morning. Quim a number ot rep
llglous. They only want the en- resentatives are in altonilai.ee,
ilorsement and good will of each The annu il uddrois of the grand
and every denomination uud sonic matron sbowod the order to be iu
Assistance fiom the people. Il healthy condition, both tiiuuci-
tbis place is chosen we will soon ally and otherw ise. The following
have a school second lo none and ire tile officers in attend,met:
worth thousands ol dollaus to our Mrs. Mary I>. Waldron, grand
town aud community. ! matron; Kev Frank Rosg, grand
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Died—Or. Thursday August l.V
1805, of fbngettion of tbe braiu,
Mary, the 6-year-old daughter ol
S. J. ap.l N. C. Cranford, living
six uiiffs east of Tali)|jm>; inter
inent Saturday morning at ltock
Creek cemetery, ,- T(f^ parents and
relatives hat'e tbe sympathy of tbe
community iu their sad bereave-
ment.
Capt. W. A. Welch, accompanied
his daughter, Miss Mattie, who in-
tends to teaoti im the national
schools this full, to Tushkahomma
Tuesday to be licensed by the
Board of Hducation, which is in
session there this wfcek. Miss
Mattie is a gradliute of tJ|o Sher-
man Female Institute apililor sue-
ess as a toacber is assured.
DIED
At Rogers' mill August 18,1895,
the infant son of Mrl'iiml'Mrs. K.C.
Lee. The interment took place in
Talihina tho following duy.
"Sweet liabe no more,but seraph now,
Hefore the thjfoije, behold, ho^pows.
To heaAi-nlv joys b.ie spirit flics,
Blest ill Ihe triumph of the skies,
Adores Ihe grace that brought him
1 here,
Without a wish, w ithout a care;
That washed Inn'bpuf ;n Calvary's
stream,
That shortened Life's ilistrcssing
dream.
Short pain, sl.ort grief, dear babe,
was thine;
Now jovs eternal snd divine,"
clias W. J't'hks.
Rosy Cheek'd Peachci by Ro ier
Cfoekad Oirli
Il is seldom during tbe life ol
the printer ilia, be is ever remeiu-
cd except when some onn cornea
iu U> censure liiui for sone truth
publistd that did 1 rot-suit ft:s taste,
but coutn ry to the tlile, our hearts
were niiide to rejoice one day last
week by the approach pi four little
girls with seme of the iii|6$'jic cii-
es weVfortth'to and sailing present'
ed them to us, then our cup of joy
was full to overflowing, 'file group
of sweet little girls so kindly re-
membering us were little Misses-
Ruby and Essie Brewer, Audie aud
Jessie Thomas, the delight of the
families of 'our townsffien F. M.
Brewer, and J. J. Thomas, and we
will say right here, that no sweeter
or better gwl« can be found any
where and the peuelies could only
lie excelled in beauty by the fair
little ijonorB, and we hereby-tender
them qur thanks, and bid them
ome again.
vllle papers.
The Gazette iw r plain Democratic pa
per, XrjH8 or furbelows in Hs
politic#. advocates:
The free coinage < f silver at lti Jo 1
theMnost important idsue now before the
couiiiry. . • r5:f
Tariff reform U.at will give the pro-
ducers an equal fiance with the manu-
facturers. ,
An income tax.
Pension ,w form.
Tin-repeal of the state Imnk tax.
The election of United States senators
by popular vote.
An effective railroad conm^ssion
The enforcomeut of ihe anti/trust law
apninst all trusts.
Higi 1 ect>HW)my in public expendi-
tures. , •• ^
The Gazette is
Int Owned bjr tkr Traitta.
'iH;s otter, which is the hesi ever made
tn^riew&jfnper re*dera: will l>e withdrawn
after sixty days. Tftkj? advantage of
it at once. *ff!
THOMAS -i-
General Merchants,
"Wholesale J3ealer« in
Yellow PINE Lumber.
T^fvXjXKIIISr^., X3ST3D. TEE.
n Jlvy (Rootle,
We are daily receiving large amounts of NEW GOODS, and
and now have the best stock ever displayed in Talihina.
\)x (Rent's ^xtvnisWngs,
Wo have everything usually carried in Ncck-wcur, Shirts, Ua
derclothing, Ktc.; Ktc. *
.occtics,
"VM10 fOR Olit.
BY SPECIAL AKRANGEMlNT
WC OFFER '
•v k
HOME '"Mi
in combination with the
Talihina nkw , for
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
Being the price of our na|>ei miotic
Thrtt f« r all new subsertbfrs, .
old s'jbsciil>ers renew in? ami pay
^ng ijijadvanee, we M>nd
i * r •
apd P'arnj
ONE YEAR t REE
llv fan
rnUjial journal nnulf* llv ftuvie
fur farmers. Its Home Depart
inent is uin'.j 11 alt'd Its Childreu'
Di'partiiieut is entertaining and
iimi.ru. 'ive.
We are under many obligations
to Col, J. \y. I,awter ftff valuable
assistaufcc during th« febsence of
Mr. Grundy. The Colonel has
proven himself a first-class printer
as well it's au exceHrtit luwyer and
clever fellow. Such men are n\L
ways welcomed anywhere they
may go. We hotio he may soon
locate here and become one of us.
8. J. ('handler, oT McKinney,
Texas, a nephew pf F. M. Brewer
of qpr town, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ida, while ou bis
way home from ayiiit to relatives
near Cameron, spent one day and
night with Mr. Brewer before coi -
tiiiuin^ biH way home, lie is tax 1
assessor lor Collin co|inty and his
time being Out lie was forced to
go home or he would have stayed !
longer.
B. M. Driggs, of Briggs, Ark.,
recent cattle Jian of the Territory
and a first-class gentleman, enuie
in Saturday evening, collected his
effects Monday and lelt for Arkan-
sas, A fine pony of his was hurt j
by a train near here last week and
almost ruinel It was greatly re-
gretted by Mr. Driggs as it was
the favorite saddle pony oi his de-
ceased wife. ijefore leaving he
ordered (be News sent to b!m. I
Kev. I). D. WurlicK loft for hisi
home at Altus' Arkansas, Tuesday,
promising to return in a few" days
with l'ri f. Bunch and others inter-,
este.d in tbe shool location, who I
: \Yit> nluir Orilor.
In the United States Court for the Cen-
tral Judicial District of ihe'iTndlan
territory, UctoUlI Term, 18SI5, at
Cameron, I. T. |
It K llunsiniter, pltf )
vb. (• # arniiin orger
Carrie E Hunsinger, dfi I
The above-named defendant, Carrie
E Hunsinger, Is warned to appear anil
answer the complaint of the above-
named plaintiff, K (•'. llunai^er, tiled
in the above Court, wilhin thirty .lays.
' Wil ;neHH the Honorable Char|fW H.
SteWVifT, Judge of the United States
Court for the Central Judicial District
of the, Indian Territory t\\\B the 10th
day of August, 1806.
P B stonkk, Clerk,
by F ll r « R, D 0.
Ralls Bros. Attorneys for jdjdrUiff.
Itenew now and get this pre
ixtrrii ultural and home journal
K I t E K.
If in Search of a Kew 6emation
Try the effect of a mud hath at I as Vegas
Hot Sprtfjgs. New Mexico. OtfltHi* forms
« f hathsuiiav be had there, all esptH'iaflly
beneHtial in rheumatic troubles an J dis-
eases of the Mood. The cool, dry,.tonic
air of this lcsort id just the thing for
tired nerves,, an<V there is nothing so
lent ful an JJew- Mexico Sunshine, e«pe-
ciallv when nupplumented by such fine
mrvH as is givefl at the Hotel ^iont-
esuma, reopenetl June 2Qth> Thirf'fam-
ihis inn cannot l e exeeffed any where in
th'- Sothwest. i '
Kf)umi'trjp tickets on si^)e to Ve-
gas Hot Spri^W^r« m prihcij al points.
J eache«I onfjr over the Santa Fe ltonte.
Vor illustrated pamphlet and a copr of
"Land of tiuAitUine,"address D.Wlshari
G. P. A., St. L.AS. F.U'y, bt.. isfuis.Mo.
t
Wo have u eomplote stock in every depnrtmon*.
OUK STOCK OF BOOTS ANI) SHOES IS COMPLRTR.
Furniture, I^aciiiner^, Saws, leadline
y %
Cils, Peecf, Etc., al-wayecn ts.p.
t&~ ALL KIIVDS OF PRODLCE WAWTffD. -w
COFFINS; COFFIN TRIMMINGS * CASKETS
A complete line ulivai/s on hand and orders received
either by mail, telegraph or delivered orally, day or
night give)/ prompt and. personal attention.
YOUR ^
H0Mi3,
YOUR
CHURCH, s
YOUR |
SCHOOL, ;
will BK inoomplete until
supplied WITH an
OgGAfl
PIflflO.
THESB Instruments are strictly first-class, and are known and admired
the world over. Get an ESTfcY and you will have The Best. a te*
' sponsible Guarantee with every Instrumtst. Can refer to thousands
of prominent citizens of every State who are using them. Over 300,000
In actual use. Catalogues mailed tree and correspondence solicited.
ESTEV St CHTOP, -j
CHICAGO HOUSE, 131 Stale 81. 916 Ollvt Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. ti
OX MINTION THIS PAPt*.
FOR THK IxADIESl
W IIOIjRSALE:-
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Spring Wasona, SSI to S50. OuaranUjS
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"orta. ali YCLts roa «kr, wolss *
No. TO1. 8nrrey.
No. T18«. Top Bviggy.
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turrr
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No. a. Farm Wegon.
. _ SSB.bO.
JWo.l, rarm Harnm.
Iiiui>« HADOLKS and FLY NETS. Elktjart Btefele.* n.wbeoia
ELKHART. INO.
U 7 •« 1!«- "« ouul*.
AdtrtM W. B. PRATT. Sec'y
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Grandy, B. F. The Talihina News. (Talihina, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1895, newspaper, August 22, 1895; Talihina, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137256/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.