The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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M1GNIFICENT NEW HOME LIBRARY htU bUlHIj w,a I>.
THE TWICF-A-
ue Oldest and Best Semi-Weekiy Newspap. r i
Journals an Entire Year and a BKAUT F'
Nine Complete Maps, including one of
the West
SET OF
C.
pav lor
t he j
r>1 q
i
Tii every person who nends one dollar to pay for a
year's subs'-rlption to The I wloe-n-Werk Itepnhllr and
I'iirm t'roirrc. (the rrmilnr I lubhinK Price for tliese two
journals i The Republic will send, postpaid and securely
packed in 1 ' 11• i Maiinllleenl Sel of >>« Home l.lbrnry
WhII « hnrls. c-u mining Mne omplele Map*. besides a
wealth of statistics and indispensable information to every
man, woman and child In the land.
Three Ininienae aheetn. each 28xJ6 inches In dimension,
comprise the charts The maps shown are (1) The World'
(2) the I'nited States, i 3i your choice of any of the fol-
lowing: States: Mlaaoitrl. Illinois. Arkansas. Kanui. Trsaa
and Oklahoma and Indian Territory (the latter on one
Melt State
pace. In ordering d<
Topographic Map <>. ..... . i
Alaska. Mil llutvnll. «7> l'«it. . i
(9) Panama.
On sheet one ia a beautiful ,mii- of ;
on a patent black enamel bicker mil r
of arms of all nations are also slnn-.-n
On the back of this .sheet In at.,,
liusso-Jnpaneate War. with a 1 im., . f
to date.
On sheet two Is a State Map, with
of nil tonns, |>upul t luu. uiuury oriipr i
express offices, rural free deliver r
On sheet three are new and «<>
INDIAN TERRITORY NEWS,
F. B. Fite, the new mayor of Musko-
gee, has created a sensation by an-
nouncing that he will impose upon the
men of the city between the ages of
18 and 45 a poll tax of $7.50 if it is nec-
essary to do so to place the streets and
crossings in the city in passable con-
dition. Two years ago a city council
was electcd on a platform, the princi-
l>al plank of which was street improve-
ment. Last year another council was
elected on the same platform and
neither administration did much in
the way of street improvements.
The Master Builders' association of
Muskogee declared a lockout against
members of the Trades council. About
.1,500 men are affected. The Builders
recognize independent unions, but will
not treat with a committeeof the coun-
cil. The indications are that several of
the unions will withdraw from the ,
Trades council.
' The body of Henry Anesley. of
South McAlester, was found on a sand-
bar in the Arkansas river three miles
Hielow Fort Smith with the throat rut
from ear. to ear. Anesley was deliri-
ous and got away from his friends
and police, calling on them to save
him from an imaginary foe. It is be-
ttered he cut his throat and jumped
into the river while temporarily in-
sane. Anesley was a Choctaw Indian,
and national delegate to Washington.
He had also been county clerk, coal
trustee, and was mayor of McAlester
for one term. He was chairman of
the independent statehood executive
committee, and member of the dem-
ocratic territorial executive commit-
tee.
Copper mining interests in Peacock
canyon, 30 miles north of Kenton, Bea-
ver county, were sold by Denver
Boggs, M. B. Gripe, Grant Hagerman
and Ralph Curry to an eastern corpo-
ration for J145.000. The eastern
company will be capitalized at $5,000.-
•«i00 and will besin work this, summer.
Each season for fifty
years there has been some
improvement in Cloth craft
Clothes.
Not alone in snappy stylish-
ness but in mechanical detail.
The Clothcraft clothing of to-
day will outwear that of ten
or five years ago, even though
the cloth quality be the same.
The Clothcrafters study all
the while to give permanence
to the shape—to strengthen
the strain points so there will
be no stretch or sag.
There is doubt whether the
1905 Clothcraft product can be
improved. It seems as though
perfection has been reached.
Clothes made by the high-
est priced tailors of New York
and London have been dis-
sected and every good feature
reproduced. To these have
been added some new features
-—made exclusive by United
States patents.
When you wear Clothcraft
you are well dressed no
matter where you choose to
go. There is nothing better
in style—in fit—in wear.
Laderer-Baird
Clothing Company.
I The development of this mine ma;
I mean a new branch line of the Rock
| Island for Western Beaver county.
Should the output of the mine warrant
a line would be run from some point
in Western Kansas west, 25 miles
north of the divide, to Trinidad.
After a sensational trial of three
days a jury in the trial of R. M. Mc
Farlin, former vice president of th*
defunct Holdenville National bunk, o*i
a charge of misappropriating funds
of the bank and depositers, failed to
agree on a verdict and the case was
continued until a later date. Owing
to the popularity of Mr. McFarlin in
Holdenville and vicinity and the wide
knowledge of the case in that com-
munityDistrict. Attorney Mellette has
decided to select a jury for the next
trial from another part of the Western
district.
Jacob Bartles, of Dewey, has in his
possession a painting of the original
wampum belt presented by William
Penn in the early part of the eight-
eenth century to the Delaware In-
dians as a memento of the famous
Penn treaty. The belt is now in the
British museum in London. The
painting of the belt is the only one
now known to exist. It has been
handed down in the family of Chief
Journecake, whose daughter Mr. Bar-
ties married.
j Speaker Cannon will probably not
I visit Indian Territory this summer, as
I had previously been planned. Super-
| intendent Benedict, of Indian Terri-
| tory schools, received a letter from
| Mr. Cannon stating that engagements
1 would very likely prevent him front
looming to the territory. It was an-
I nounced some weeks ago that Speaker
| Cannon would visit Oklahoma and In-
dian Territory.
Col. Cyrus Beede, one of the Indian
| inspectors, who has been making an
j investigation of the Indian agency at
1 Muskogee, has been designated by the
j department of the interior to appraise
I the improvements on the Delaware
lands. The work has previously been
in charge of the Indian agent. It will
require the personal supervision of th«
inspector who is making it for several
weeks.
Articles of incorporation were filed
at South McAlester by the Indian
Citizens' publishing company. The pa-
per. which has the largest circulation
among the Choctaws and Chickasaws.
has been bought by a company com-
posed chiefly of Atoka Republicans.
Paul B, Smith, a Colorado newspaper
man, will edit and manage the paper.
Jack Glenn, an aged man, was in-
stantly killed near his home, ten miles
southeast of Saptiia. He was driv-
ing his cows to pasture across the
Frisco track, and being deaf he did
not hear the approaching train, the
Frisco Meteor. His head was crushed
j and death was instantaneous.
Kansas City Capitalists have bought
a 120-acre tract of land at Creek post-
office 20 miles north of Weleetka,
and will found a new town. The St.
I-ouis and San Francisco railroad will
be extended from Okmulgee to Chand-
ler, touching that point.
Bunk \V, Wilson, a negro, aged 70
years, was killed by a Missouri Pacific
engine at Wagoner.
Maj. Gen. John Gault. commanding
the Indian Territory division of the
I'nited Confederate Veterans, has ap-
pointed Miss Breckinridge Cabell, of
South McAlester, division sponsor at
the Louisville reunion. Miss Cabell,
who teaches in th9 public schools, Is n
sister of Gen. Cabell, of the I'nited
States army.
Nearly $1,000,000 have passed
through the government land office at
Lawton since it opened, and about
two-thirds of those persons who filed
upon claims in that district have
made final proof.
More than 100 negro teachers are
employed in the public schools of In-
dian territory and Superintendent Ben-
edict has provided summer normals
for them which will be held at Musko-
[ gee and Tahlequah June 5 continuing
[ four weeks. The normal at Muskogee
j will be open to teachers in the ne-
gro schools of the Creek, Choctaw,
Chickasaw and Seminole nations, and
the Tahlequah normal will be for the
benefit of the Cherokee negro teachers.
There are several thousand negroes,
both citizens and non-citizens of the
five civilized tribes who are being edu-
cated In separate schools by funds
furnished by the Indian nations and
the United State* government. Many
of these negro teachers have reached
a high state of competency and the
summer normals are provided that
they m&v maintain this standard.
Great disappointment Is expressed
here among leading members of the
Chickasaw tribe of Indians over the
failure of the interior department to
sell the segregate coal lands of the
Choctaw nation. Coal commissioner
Colbert, of the Chickasaw nation, re
ports that no bids for the segregated
lands were received, but tint addition-
al bids will be received and opened in
June. Several unsuccessful attempts
have been made to sell the coal lands,
and it is believed by officials that the
property of the nation will never be
sold through sealed bids, because only
a limited number of acres. 960, can
be purchased. Indians would like to
see the federal government purchase
the area and donate it to the new
state as a permanent school endow-
ment.
The court of claims of Indian Ter-
ritory has just ordered that intermar-
ried whites who are applicants for
enrollment in the Cherokee nation
must be represented before the court
and become a party to the suit which
is now pending In the court of claims
to determine the rights of these inter-
married persons to citizenship. The
recent act of congress ordered the
court of claims to make a final juds-
menf in the case, which shall be sub-
ject to appeal to the supreme court of
the I'nited States. There are fullj
3,000 persons who must affix their
names to the suit as plaintiffs, and
only about 1.000 have attended to the,
matter.
The Dawes commission has just
come to a realization of the enormity
of the task it has on hand in the en-
rollment of the Indian babies. Four
tribes were affected by the recent
legislation providing that, all babie*
born to Indian citizens up to March 1 j
should be enrolled and given allot-1
ments. One of the commissioners said
that there would be fully 10,000 new'
allotments made to babies. This mcani
also that these infants will take tip
a great portion of the surplus land it,
(ach of the nations and there will not
be enough, in some of them at least
to equalize the allotments already
made.
The officers of the River Navigation
association, which was formed in Mus-
kogee have adopted a means of dem-
onstrating that the Arkansas rivet
is navigable. C. N. Haskell, who te
president of the organization, has ar-
ranged a fleet of barges to make a
trip from Muskogee to New Orleans
tarly in June. A tug boat has been
hired to tow the barges. They will bt
loaded with coal, cattle and the staple
products of the Arkansas valley. The
officers of the organization have also
arranged to send an agent to New Or-
leans in advance of the barges to se-
cure a market for the cargo.
tieorge 11111, ag*u iv yratn. .v.
riblv beaten by a man and boy at Dow
recently. Both of his legs wert
broken and he received other injuries
from which he may dip. Hill for-
merly ran the pump house for the
Rock Island, but his place was recently
taken by a man and a boy. He went
to his old quarters to get some clothes
which he had failed to take away with
hi in. The clothes were missing and
he charged his successors with stealing
them, when the fight ensued. Hill was
thrown Into a coal bin and found by
neighbors this morning nearly dead.
The new opera house which is to
he opened at Muskogee has been
named the Hinton, in honor of W. M.
Hinton, of New York, who bought the
theatre from Mr. Johnson, who built it.
Before Mr. Hinton came to Muskogee
he heard In New York that the Indians
of Indian Territory were wild, and
he feared at first they would do him
bodily harm. When he went upon
the streets, however, he learned better,
and since that time has been investing
his money In the territory. Mr. Hin-
ton will be present in person at the
opening of the opera house.
Muskogee is to have another "sky-
scraper,"which will be located at the
cornor of Fourth street and Broadway.
J. Robert Glllam, of Oklahoma City,
and others will erect the building nt a
cost of $30,000. The lot was purchased
for $2f 0 a front foot. The new build-
ing will be five stories high and will
have every convenience of a modern
office building. Work on the structure
will begin at once.
The Springfield Commercial Club,
which is touring the southwest on a
trade extension trip, visited Sapulpa
recently. One hundred members of
the local Commercial club and
Ira C. Perkins met the visitors at
the depot and escorted them over the
city.
4 SIXTY DAYS I
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UC AND FARM PROGRESS.
, « riyhitst and Foremost Farm and Home Monthly Published—Two Great
<> • D01 ar! Extraordinary opportunity offered to readers of this paper.
1 o> Indispensable Information to every Man, Woman and Child.
linnnll, I'orto Hleo, the Philippine* anil
ti a liUtury nud druerlptlon of the latter.
• tile I'rralilrnta troiu W aihlngtuu to Hooae-
ie aldea ami hottoui. At the top is a list of
nited States with a population of 25,000 and
e back of sheet three Is a complete list of
I nited Stutra niili a population of 3.IMMI and
census years 18X0, 1890 and 1900, showing our
rowth.
is Who take advantage nf this lifter not only
Journula at the dubbin* price ($1.00), but in
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[he Weekly Examiner's
NEW HOME'LIBRARY
A Wonderful Chance to Secure a Complete Library of the World's Standard
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w
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E AKF a* last able to offer our readers the eery opportunity for the heart end please t b* fancy. Iy the master min is of ' he century—moat
lucstion and entertainment for which they have been ef them admitted clas i - A complete library at a smull cost.
>tf i u;," lor years. > very American family should have ita own The books in thia charmina' serif are beautifully p..u "1 from large
Library, fm <ha delight of every member of t be hooaehold dor- type and hound in e see 11 en; tu-to ia v.llura c'.o''., wi'h a particularly
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tamui-.-it of the children; for the benefit of friends.
But to fauiiliea of moderate meant the high price <
books has al « .y« ma-le the gathering of a library
* matter of yearn, if aceotnplished at all. But now a
complete lil-rary can be acquired by eny ef oo:
readers at a pr none of them will feel. The
cham-e couiee once in a lifetime, and happened
this way:
On* of the lar^e*' ; ih!' * *r*of e'endHrd books in
> world, throi.i i a i. in bis factory, manu-
fa«. ed a gr« n.. j iu i* standard hooks this
year 1 r hid h lay t rade t ban he has been able to
ought t.« i ; .rtra.lechannel* Hemunt
♦ ur i thla Bt < k into money at some portion
of I s cost to Lint, nud he di.re not cot hin prices
iu l is own home market; and thia Is whrre your
or.oor'unity really cornea in. 11 combination with
several other M'w papers we offered him oor price
..r the entire l. t of many thousanda of volumes. The
pr « takes no a.-con ut r.f t tie handsome binding, and ii
hopi ng to re<
W wunt on
0'ir NV
the eipense of advertising, handling and e*p
• " ir readers to reitlize junt what kindof books they are kouidr
IF dine IJhrary comhinea the very cream of the world's beet
1. • .1 r^'ls of volumes of distinctly enjoyable books that, charm
artistic cover-det.i£u print 1 i; two colors of ink on front ond
bark, with side titles, nnd buck letterings In genuine
gol<l. Tha volumes iu our New tlor.io Library aver-
;e about 3-rf j u:« s oach. Clood thl< k cloth hooks.
A s print belo Ml... choi^o 'itlee in our Ne%* Home
Library. In 1 - : • a. v.., • .;ve your first and
second choico. '' ? hero n. uy be no delay In getting
the book tou v.- '.
Think what a churu o is hcr<* afforded tor prudent
mrents to r#r - . • u cornpleto library of clasaio
jooka for tho l.oi ' I* mnyb« n lift.lo library of ftO
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it may be or. y imo or two Jumes for presents.
The el n 7 .1 secured f^r only
1 i (•( i vri' !i, ' ud before lov.g you will have
a libT.ry of yo-jr or. i r.r. 1 v iil not i nvo felt its cost.
Why, it ; *• 2 rc:ili n. clay to read a
hook f- 4 • ci "il.it i:g libr.ri s, and you can
hot h : •• 1 : • .I'm I,, -r l . k<, and own
t lic.-.i ol •• r a ' t j t . or.t co-t of rending them
in :ui, if you k t ♦ «•■!' h Ixv k only k It is really
wonderful edu« ional opportunity, which we
or go our roader* t > i::v.-*n .'a to lay. Wo p iy 25 oenta
/ h for trashy, papenov-r • 1 novel:; t' :.t do us no reel
benefit, lii'1 five uj o;:i/i.-.j.jng pleusuro. l or Iona than thia
price wo can givo | u one of ' ho vc-M'-. t ; h ioLs, in h:\ndsome, perma-
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rTHE BOOKS IN OUR NEW HOME LIBRARY. Alwtys r)vc a Sr ' Chc'so !n Ordering
.. .Eliot I Hidden Hand Booth worth
.Meade ilia Guardian Angel liervicw
Holmes' I'oems
nts ... . I Homestead on the Hillside.. Holme*
Phillipe Houaeof theHevenOablea Hawthorne
Hiander Mouse of tha Wolf, The. .. Woyinan
Autocrat of Breakfast Table..Holraee H/patia Kingslay
Beaton's i'.ar^ai n Alexander Idle Thoughts of Idle Fellow, .Jerome
H ,i ity - Daught* r« "The Duchess" Inee I vans
I le Bonnie■Brier Bush. Maclaren In the tlolden Days Lyall
Adam Beds
A 'tirl in I en I housand .
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Arabian Nights' Kntertaii
As in a Looking Glass
At Hay
a W it
Beulah
Black B*
Black Ho
Bryant's
By Worni
Called B
(Captain of the Tolestei
Capitola's Peril
Charlotte Tern pie
Children of the Abbey
Claire
Cleopatra
Conquering Heroine, '
Cousin Maude.
Cranford
11 In thellockies
.. Sewall , Ishmae)
. .Connor
Aleiander
Conway
•.The... Doyle
.. .South worth
Howson
Roche
Oarvice
n.Rg.r<l
'Tb. l>uchM«'
TToImM
CiHk.ll
I rlck.t on I h« Hurth. Th. Dick.o.
Orown of WildOli.., Th. Kukin
C irMof Clifton, Tb. Honthworlh
U.rkDayn ronrntf
i>.wn lUgmrn
I iH.nl.7Ar, 1 b. roop«r
I )ori(>van Lyall
I>oru I Holmee
I>ora Thorns Way
]>ucliess, The Hanf«rford
I ast'Lynne Wood
Klaine Garvice
l.li/.abeth and Her German Garden
Klsia Vennsr Holmee
Lnglish Orphans Holmee
Kftsaya of KM a Lsnb
) mn iria I 'w"r
Kvsagelina Ix>ngfellow
Far from the Madding Crowd Hardy
Favorite I'oems Ht. Elmo
Firm of Girdlaatone I>oyle
First Vlolla Fothergill
Forging tha Fetter a Aleiander
From Gloom to Man light Hay
Gold Elsie Marlitt
Grimm's Fairy Tales
Gulliver's Travela Hwlft
Guy Mennariag Heott'
Hardy Noreeman, A Lyall
Heart of Midlothian Heott
llsr Mothsr sHia Clay
Her Only 8ia Clay
Her 8hottered Idol Imogen
II iswat ha Longf el low
.. .Kingston
South worth
Ivan hoe Scott
.lackanapes Fwinr?
.lane Fyre Bronte
•Jaes Haggard
Jessica's First Prayer.. ... Btretton
John Halifax Mulock
Knn 11 wort h BOOH
Kidnapped Stevenson
Kinj n'a M ■ Ha* u
Knight Errant Lyall
Lady Branksmere ... "The l>ucheso"
J*ady of the Lake Scott
Mildred..
Milea Standi^h
Millbank
MineOwn l'coplo..
Minister'a Wooin ;..
Moonstone, TI. .. .
Mosses from an uhl \
Moas-Side
Mi Witi ■ v\
My Lady'a M« u«-y .
Myst. ry of n Ii u •««; i
My HweetlK-rt
ongfoll.i^
. Uolia
..Liolin;
mlp Huntcra..
atit t Loticr
; Loip
..olf-Uuiaod
1 e u (] P catibility..
..' ituentnl Journey..
• ntnonndUHaa
ohad \r of n bio
Raid
llawthorna
Smilea
.South worth
Austen
Kterne
. . Husk in
Cloy
|
Now tor.
Not LikeOth
Octoroon
Old Mani'Bollo'flU.
Old Mortality
Old Myddletou'a ^
Oliver Twist
Only the Governor
Orioles' Daughter
Paradiso I^et
1'aihfindtr
Paul ur.d Virgin v
Girl
* HOW THESE BOOKS LOOK
Remember, those are Library Ilorlt?, bcantifulty print-',
on a good Quality of parxr, in el'-ar I l.ick ink, w iih a i oiiu i,
larre type—easy to re ail t>y the 0M1 st mc ait i o' riic f a;.iily
Bound in vellum cloth, with an artistic dcMtn '..uiniml .>.i
both front arid back: title on back in genuine K'ld, ('. i
will stay bright lor a lifetime. A book ymi ii r. ■ 11 v 1
bought (or less than 6U cunts, only 17c thrcr.tli u,1
. .. .Cummins
w , Jhe Bulwar
Laet of the Mohicans, The... Cooper
Lena Rivera Holmes
Light of Asia Arnold
Lightthat Failed Kir ling
Lime Kiln Club M. Quad
Little Minister Barrie
Longfallow'a Poems
Lorna Boone Mlackmore
Loet Heiress Southworth
Lowell n I'oenia
Loci I a Meredith
VI ,. M
Mai wa s llevenge Haggard
Man in Black Way man
Marble Faun . . II..wtborne
Mayor of Caaterbridge Hardy _
Meadow Frook Holmes , Hose Mather Holnee
Mental Straggle 'The Ducheaa" i Samantha nt Saratov* .. Holl y
Mioah Clarke Boyle I Sartor Heearta t'erlylo
Peck'eBoee Bool:
I'eter Simple ' t in j
Phantom 'liiokahaw i.inhi
Phyllia 'Tiui Duc-W
Pioneers, The . Coo| .
Plain Tales from thellil!. liipluig
Poe'a Weird Tales
Poor end Proud Op-
Polly Mc !
Pretty Mis« Belhm (. I
Pride and Prejuc!' -i \ i t \
Princeof Houseof D..vid 1 " h r 1
Profeaaornt B reel fast Table.. Holtic.)
Pruennd I ' urt in
lUhandliia !'r1 i.. .. l rov; i
Iieverii a of n B xohelcr Mitchell
liio Van Winkle Irving
Robinson Crusoe l efoo
Bob Hoy Ucott
Ilomsnre of Two Worlds Corel 11
Rosamond Holmee
/ ti the Worid to h^o
L d Hitn Gervice
t. Pus in Niir'it ..llarrudcn
..Boyle
• f i i \n Meitlaiul . .Gray
■" t' t ti .. I'.wing
Irving
1 Or.rvice
1 i 1 hroo Kipling
Oooper
, ' ' Barling Cloy
y i ♦! i irhit Boyle
% ' • ir 1 Grndu to Meude
I'M I . . Iy Robinson
i'ecf Two Cities Bickena
i'aloti fr m Tennyson
Vnll nan Scott
I • -' t ah s Hawthorne
' i ' iil < . . Holmee
Ton Ni;'h'n fti u Bar Room.. Arthur
i 'i.id'leuaof \\ a.-Hiiw Porter
Tholma Corel 11
i hr-t« f Iticrdsmrn. .... Bum as
' hri'o M.in in e B Jerome
i °:n Brown nt O x ford llughee
! >■ u Brov. a'.i School l>njs .. Hughea
i i ■ mp• ire Inland Stevenson
i ruoi. i l Beautiful Buskin
i""'I old Tales Hawthorne
• vo on a Towor Hardy
i wo \ onrs llofore the Mast Dana
\ nclo 'i o il's Cabin Stowe
Cndor Two Flngs "Ouida"
. u ar of Wnliefleld Goldsmith
ater-Babiae Kingaley
\V averley ..Scott
Wedded and Parted Clef
* • «e Margreegor . Bell
\\ iMtwr.rT Ho.. Kingaley
What Will t ho WorI<1 SayT...Holmee
\ i t W .r l j You Do, Love?. Holmee
WhatBhr.ll I' Be* Aleiander
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V.M'tior'o I'oenia ..
Wicked Girl. A .... Hey
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1905, newspaper, April 29, 1905; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143673/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.