The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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_ V.
NORMAL DECISION
Judge Burwell Makes the Injunction
Permanent
WEATHERFORD CETS THE FINAL LOCATION
<;o« i*i not .l«*itkln« H««l N Itlulil i« %| -
| llit, mill 1Im .fudge Hold* the l.orntloii
nl Weatherford Hie Legal Our, lliird
ImiI I iifttiweiiMfiil I'iklit l )
Tkchm.nkh: Judge Burwell bus hand-
ed ilowu h decision in the Hon t Invest
Normal School ease, granting the prayer
of tlir petitioners iiihI making the in-
junction perpetual.
The judge holds flint the board Hp
CAN LEASE TOWNSITES
TO BUILD RAILROAD IN HAWAII
Court Hulen Thai Inilinn* (hi 1« « «•«►
Their Allotments for Town*
South MrAuurrEJt: Judge W. H. H.
Clayton, of the Central district,
Mayor .lon«*« Ha* l>ruft««l « Hill to Con-
itrui't a Itnilroitd In that Now \<-<|iiNltloii
Oklahoma City: Mayor Jones has
heard ipplied to congress for a franchise to eon-
the argument in the injunction pro- 'tract, maintain aad operate telephone,
eeedin^s by the government against Dr. telegraph and railway lines in the
W K. Crowder, founder of the town of Hawaiian inlands. The application is.
Crowder City. The oust1 was argued made on behalf of the Oklahoma Kail-
affirmatively by the Judge ,1. H. Wil- j road company, a corporation composed
kinw, :ind adversely by ,1. U. A moltand of Oklahoma City |s'op!c. which took
C. H. Stuart, of thin place, and Judge «< « charter a few weeks ago. the pur-
K. K. Bryant, of FortSmith. Judge j pose of which was stated at that time
Clayton enjoined Dr. Crowder from the but no particulars given. A bill to give
furthor side of lots, holding Hint an In this company a franchise has been in
dttin cannot Bell any part of his allot- trodomi in congress liy Delegate Wil
meut. While it was a technical victory !()X, Honolliilu, who is taking holdof
for the interior department, the injunc- i[ ■'1 matter in earnest. He desires
tion was nmde ineffectual by the judges Ibat the Oklahoma company shall be
further holding that an Indian citizen !lie first to secure a franchise, which if
may lease liiK intendeil allotment for
building a house, store, blacksmith shop
SUGGESTIONS
From Oklahoma's Big DEPARTMENT HOUSE. The House that offers you a
$150,000.00 stock to select your wants from and pays all Mail or Express Charges on
your Mail Orders. Its the Big Store on the Corner, with Dealings on the Square.
, granted, will be the first to Ik* granted
l y the federal congress to any company !
>rgatiised under state or territorial
nws. Under the terms of tin* proj>ose<I |
franchise the railway will 1m- equipped \
, with modern facilities, and the franchise
or anything else
The government contended that leases
could be only for agricultural or grazing
pointed by Governor Humes is the legal purpose and that the initiative in town
ixmrd and that (Governor Jenkins htul j building must be taken by the interior '-Hnnot lie disposed of until the road is
no authority to remove the members of department. Judge Clayton, in mak- ant*. (,P<nwtion. I he plan is
the t)oard without cause. ing his decision, said that while the In- *lunKht with immense possibilities for
The decision if sustained by the higher j dian could not soli his land us lots yet 'naking money.
eourts, puts the school at Weatherford | jf be conlil in any other wnv which is During the j>ust four weeks Mr Jones
congtrnctecl to mean by leasing procure "as been in Washington most of the
IRainYa .//j
I AY Wy
Ladies' Suits, That Suit.
New Styles
Direct from New YorK.
Walking or Rainy-day Skirts from $3.00
to $10.00.
Silk and Wash Shirt Waists in the New l/i(
"Gibson Style." Silk Dress Sacques and \ \ V 1
Gowns, Kimona's, etc. '".*1
and knocks out Granite.
The last legislature made provision
for a Southwest Normal School and
made provision for a board to locate it.
Governor Harnes, a day or two liefore
he went out of office, appointed a
hoard. A few weeks later Governor
Jenkins appointed u new board without
notifying the old board or asking for
resignations. The Barnes board re-
fused to go out of business. Both
boards set out about the same time to
locate the school. The Barnes board
chose Weatherford and the Jenkins
lioard chose Granite.
The Barnes board brought suit in the
district court of Oklahoma county to
restrain the Jenkins board.
MERIDIAN RELOCATED
time, only coming home to vote at the
recent city election, after which he re-
turned. During all this time he lias
perfected all the plans o( the company
for getting the bill into congress and
has had frequent consultations with the ,
president and the departments of war ,
and interior regarding the methods by i
(internment I'lmln That T«*a 1* Untitled
to One-Mile sn ip Oil Oklahoma
WASHINGTON: A government survey
that promises cither to end or cause
still greater litigation over title to thous-
ands of acres ot valuable land, on the
border of Oklahoma and Texas, has just
lx*n completed by Arthur I). Kidder,
United States examiner of surveys, as-
sisted by Prof. Augustus McGonnell,
formerly of Huvurd. A redetermina-
tion of the one hundredth meridian has
just been made by these men, with a
corpsof assistants. The people of Texas j 11
i i , i i #i « i ' citizen, ami he cliosi
have always contended that they lost
considerable territory because their
eastern line had been located too far
west, and in 1892 the state appropriated ,
... . . . i dian, three mile
a sufficient sum to have a private sur- I . . .
a town of 100 inhabitants he could com
pel the interior department to proceed
to plat the town under the Atoka agree-
ment. This is in harmony with the late
decision of Judge Hosea Townsend, of
the southern district.
The railroad companies building new
lines into the territory are pleased over
the decision, as it enables them to build 1° proceed legally.
new towns regardless of delays on the
part of the interior department. The
law provides that the interior depart-
mentniuy reserve MO acres from allot-
ment at points designated by railway
companies as stations but under this
ruling towns may be built and jus soon
as there are 300 inhabitants deniund
recognition of the interior department
and the si/.e of their plat will be deter-
mined by the townsite commission.
The purchasers of lots nt Crowder City
not being parties to the suit their rights
were not affective.
The trial is the outcome of an in-
junction suit against Dr. W. E. Crowd-1 , , ,
er, founder of Crowder C.tv, „t the ",,v ""el, violations, it further legisla-
tion should be required. t liairman
If you have, uot sent for a
Du Barry or
Prince Henry Bow
yet and yon want the latest, try ours.
They're handsome effects in Soft Taffeta
Ribbons, ami come in all shades.
They are
$2 OO «n«l $2,50 Pom Paid.
AFTER THE BEEF TRUST
Thorough Inve*ti|ji*tioii to be >lnde of
lln-f Combine
\V vsniNUTON: The department of,
justice lias instructed District Attorney j
Warner to investigate whether there
exists a so-called beef trust among
the packers at Kansas City and else-
where. and to proceed under the law
to prosecute violations of the anti-trust
act, created a good deal of interest here.
It is generally expected that congress
will takeup the question with a view
to framing suitable legislation to caver
That
junction of the Missouri, Kansas
Texas and the Fort Smith & Western
railways. The town builder was tempor-
arily enjoined from the further sale and
laying out of lots, anil the petitioner
asked that the injunction be made per-
manent. Dr. Crowder is u Choctaw
the site of his
boom town as his ullotmnit and pro
to lay it off in lots. Most of the lhav,'r "-sollitinn "l"m ,h1''
business houses ami residences at «'ana «< n*y general for ..formation relat.v
Kay, of the house judiciary committee,
stated that an investigation of the so-
called beef trust will be made and that
all offenses under the existing law will
be vigorously prosecuted.
Representative Ray, of New York,
chairman of the house committee on ju-
dJ.'iarv. to whom was referred the
north, were moved
. ... ... . . x a e ' thither and thousands of dollars have
vey made, which verified their belief. .
. • . . . , 1 been invested in lots bv speculators and
I he government refused to accept the ' ,
. . -. , hoinescekers. 1 he contention of the
new survey, but after nine years, con- !
iii i government is that under the provisions
eluded to make the resurvey, which has ! n A*, i .,n .,,'vti...
just been completed. The first survey
made by the government was done by
the needle, and proves to l>e. as Texas
claims, an error. Whether the govern-
ment will accept the new survey, which
was made by the triangulation and a
Western Union telegraph wire run be-
tween the disputed territory and the
government observatory at St. Louis, is
a question to be settled by congress.
Good authority says the old determina-
tion of the ono hundredth meridian is
not apt to l>e changed, but, if it is,
Oklahoma will lose one mile of its
western border, which Texas will gain,
with back taxes, and this, of course,
means a large sum for Texas and a big
drain on Oklahoma.
to the prosecution of the alleged In^ef ,
trust, has written to Attorney-General'
Knox concerning the matter and has
received a reply which he will lay lie-
fore the judiciary committee, The at-
torney -generaJ's letter will not be made
public until it is presented to the com-
mittee. Mr. Rav said "1 have no doubt
Wear,
We are agents for the famous
Mother's Friend
Brand
They're unlaundried, light or dark
shades, all sizes, from three to fourteen
years. Attached collars,
50c Each Post Paid.
We also have some beautiful white
or colored Blouse Waists with hand-
some Embroidery Trimmings, for boys
from three to seven years old.
Price 75c Post Paid.
of the Atoka agreement all towns In the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations must
be platted under the directions of the , . .
secretary of the interior, and that pro- '"i' tl'" ',or pv fne[al mted
ceeds from the sale of lots belong to the **«.L^T '!'!!!
common fund of the tribe, to lie dis-
HE_*>.?KL
WE WANT
Kvery Man. Woman and Child
in Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory to feel a personal in-
terest in the LION STORE,
we want you to offer sugges-
tions on How we can Improve
Our Business. For the best
suggestion we will i nv $2.">.()0
in cash. Seeonil, best sugges-
tion 110.00 in cash. Third best
suggestion $5.00 in cash. All
suggestion must be received at
our store on or before June 1st,
11 MVj. No limit as to number
of suggrtst ions.
The Lion Store,
Olt!dliuuid City, Oklahoma.
A SPECIAL,
HARRIS BOOTKKS, light
uppers, heavy sole, just the
thing these muddy times.
Special price, all sizes,
$2.50 Post Paid.
Gibson Veilings
Are tlie Newest, tliev come in Black
and White, with or without spots or
dots, they're ready-made. Two grades,
95c and $l.QO Post Paid.
Silk Gloves are Stylish.
White or Black, either color is good.
They're 5Qc and 75c Post Paid.
Know
load
meet
Big Trunks, Little Trunks, Flat
Trunks and Hound Trunks. Trunks at
Little Prices and Trunks at Larger
Prices. Wall Trunks and Steamer
Trunks, good strong serviceable Trunks
made to stand the knocks and bumps.
We buy them in car lots direct from
the manufacturers, pay the crash and
save several profits for you. The saving
is your's if you see the assortment, be-
cause we know the quantities we buy
them in enable us to undersell smaller
hovers.
tributeil equally amoug the citizens.
KILLED HIS NIECE
U Milan H. Menu* « f l.exlugton. Mo.,
Killed 111* Mere
Hf.nkyktta: William H. Means, late
ly of Lexington, Mo., surrendered him-
self to City Marshal Hinchoe confessing
that he killed his niece. Means is a
uian 50 or 5o years eld ami came here
with his niece two weeks ago for the
pur|tose of investing in real estate, j
The surveying party has been located They seemed very much infatuated with
on the Red river at a point 2,600 feet
east of the original monument that was
planted by the government at the close
of the Mexican war ft is about twelve
miles east of Childers and si.ttaen miles
west of QuHiiah, Texas. •
each other and at their home there was
only one lied and it looked as if two
persons had occupied it. Means lieari
a scalp wound on the head and bruises
aud scratches about the body, which
have led the citizens to believe that his
~~ ' | nice resisted him. Mcuns refuses to
A man named Dudley. n«ir Still well. umk(. allv „,at61ui.nt deeming the a"
fair. He is a wealthy farmer and it ls
thought that his mind is affected as no
other cause known by his people who
were telegraphed at his former home.
A short time ago he gave the girl, who
is about 25 years, a check for 92,OCX).
1. T., killed his ten-year-old daughter
aud attempted to kill another child and
wife with a double-shovel plow point.
He was arrested and taken to Sallisaw.
The woman is expected to survive, but
the child will not live. Me narrowly
eseaped lynching.
t-'or n Conventlou of I'oniinn*iera
Sot th McAlester .V call has lieen
issued for a convention of ]iostmasters
of the Indian Territory to lie held at
Muskogee. June l!J. The call was
signed by Postmasters Noble, of South
McAlester; Estec, of Muskogee; Rose,
Chickasha, and Red, of Ardmore. The
purpose of the organization is to im-
prove the postal service in the Indian
Territory.
ANTONIO MAGGIO RELEASED
i%ll<*¥t'<l Aunrrlilnt linn llr«*u in .lull since
lh«« l>enth of McKiiiltay
Albi vt'KKQl K. N. M : Antonio Mag
gto has Ix'en released from the county
HITCHCOCK SAYS NO
Gov. Ferguson Forbidden t« Kviiums
founty OHtelnl*
Gl'THKiK: Secretary Hitchcock lias
notified Governor Ferguson that the
governor of Oklahoma has no authority
to remove county officials appointed in
the new country. The statues of
Oklahoma provide for the removal of
county officials through court procedure
and Secretary Hitchcock directs that
the law should lie invoked if officials in
the new country arc guilty of illegal
practices. Governor Ferguson had been
nssured by lawyers that, inasmuch ai
the officials iu the new (ountrvwerc
terof the alleged beef trust to the bot-
tom and prosecute all offenders vigor
ously if there is substantial evidence]
that the law has been or is being violat*
ed."
STEAMER BURNED
C Itjr of IMltHhiirg W illi 1.10 !'a**rii|f©r
Hiirua-—Oft l.lvm Lout
Caiko. Iu : The side wheeler City I
of Pittsburg, en route from Cincinnati
to Memphis was burned to waters edge
at Turner's Landing. Reports state
that sixty five lives were lost—mostly
drowning. The tire started when all
were in lied and a panic ensued dnrin^ :
which officers could do nothing with
the passengers. The apjieal* Of the cic\n
had no effect on the terror-stricken
crowds. Few could adjust life preser ,
vers or do anything else for themselves.
Boats were sent from shore to the rescue
but the flames raged so fiercely that
only about half the passengers oould
be saved. Many jumped over board in !
an attempt to swim to shore, but the
currrut lieitig so swift si goodly numhei
went down.
I'n\vnee 1'lnima Not Tm\hI I *
Pawnkk ; A case of importance tc
citizens of Pawnee county has lieeu de-
cided by .Itidge Hainer. When tin
assessment of Pawnee county was taken
last, a great many claims were assessed
oil which the homesteaders had lived ,
for five years, and who had made ap-
plication for final settlement, but win
had not received final receipts. .Judge
Hainer held that these claims were uot
taxable.
DROVE A NAIL INTO HIS HEAD
Hawaii is pronounced Hah-wy-ee,
with the accent on the second syllable,
rhis is learned from a newspaper of,
Honolulu which, by the way, Is pro-
nounced Honolulu, with the accent
on the "Ho." Karly navigators called
the islands Owyhee, from what tliey
caught of the native pronunciation.
One of the Justices of the District
of Columbia recently decided that one
may recover damages from a railway
company for Injuries received while
traveling on a pass, whereas the Su-
preme Court of Indiana, iu a similar? Which showed, at any rate, that he
modern armaments would he to make !
ji impossible for nations to go to war. j
The Czar became interested in his
views, and the Peace Congress at The j
Hague was an outcome. The Boer 1
war furnished a curious commentary
both on the prophecies of M. de Bloch
and the Congress. But the Russian
expert was not discouraged. Like the !
people who foretell the end of the
world, and remain cheerful when their j
predictions don't come true, he modi- '
tied ills views to suit recent develop
incuts and started all over again.
case, has just declared that the man
who rides on a railroad pass must
abide by the conditions Imposed on its
back, which exempt the company from
all responsibility. In the light of such
contradictory decisions it is hard for
free riders to determine where they
stand.
had an open mind.
a (limit I uunt) \\ oma i Kill llt'i Druk-
eu Ifimhntid Willi n Nnil
Wi i.i.iNiiTON, Kan*. Tti Grant conn
ty Oklahoma, just across the line from
jail on the strength of an order received j gubernatorial appointees, the goveruos { here. Mrs. Peebles, a Bohemian, is re
from Judge F. W. Parker, of the third had the right to remove them. He wv ported to have killed her husband by
judicial district, aud who is now hold- \ purposing to remove the commissions of driving a nail into his head. Peebles
ing court at (<as Crnces Maggio ia the the probate judges of the counties of who is a farmer, went home drunk,
fellow who claims to lie an ar.-uchist Comanche. Kiowa and Caddo when he
ami before the assassination of Presi received His instructions from Secretary
dent McKiuley predicted the death of \ Hitchcock.
the president before a certain date
The man has been iu jail here, at Silver
City and l^as Cruri s for the past six
months and his release is now the remit
of nolle prosequi prooeedimrs iu the
United States court at I^as Cruee# en
tered by Captain W. C. Reed, assistant
Cnited States attorney for New Mexico.
A| pllentlon of l, t Snlr In ni-w < ounlie*
Washington : After a speeeb by
Flynn in the committee on public lands ;.Httl(.milu. wil|pl, hilllSt.lf Smith and
of the house, the eoinmitt.s- unanimous, j j. sterHiiK StrihlinK have Um i, mruiera
ly directed linn to make a favorable re
port on his bill diricting the secretary
to apply certain proceeds from sales of
town lots ss follows: Lawton, $150,-
000; Anadarko, $<>0,000; Hobart, $4n..
««i. The hill increases the excuses for j ,1',^',K" himseif at his'home. „ let
« nurt boils - ill the • :l .lie t O W lis f 1 • .in m
$10,000 as now authorized, to $ao,(KH). m m'
lieat his wife ami after ordering her tc
get sup| Hr went to sleep with his head
leaning against a pine partition.- When
supjicr was ready the woman tried U
awaken him but failed. Fearing that
lie would lieut her again when he awoke
for not calling him, she drove a nail
through from the other side of the parti-
tion into the man's head, killing him.
Mrs. Peebles made no attempt to escape.
lo Aid Negro Woman
t! i'thrik I'nited States marshal*
were sent t«i Cleveland county, where
imrfios arc reported to have moved the
household g<iods of Helen Bonner from
her home to the section line aud ordered
her to leave the country. This is the
, same woman (colored) who asked the
d him of $,>,000. He threatened to kill governor for protection from violence.
Stribliug, but instead commit ted suicide. Numerous attempts have been made
to run her from the country because
stated that as he aud ; the won out over a white man iu a land
| Stribling were both Masons he oould J contest case lief ore the interior depart
The Cherokee enrolling imrties of the
Dawes commission are enrolling full
blood Cherokee Indians at four places
in tin- Cherokee nation. The full blood*
are lieiug enrolled without much
trouble. The work will be continued
until the middle of June.
Would Not Commit Murder
Oki.mu.mia City. Rather than kill a
Masonic brother A. J. Smith, a leading
in : cattle fee ling company, und in a
litigation recently Smith lost a decision
to fttribliug, which, be claims, defraud-
Professor E. J>. Lantz, of the Kau-
nas Experimental Station, says that the
losses of the farmers of that State
last year by the ravages of prairie
dogs did uot exceed $300,000. Extrava-
gant reports of the amouut of such
losses have been published ill some
Eastern newspajiers. Professor Lautx
adds that there was a loss of at least
$(KK),0(M) to the alfalfa growers, due t«
the presence of the pocket gopher."
He is making experiments to useer-
tain the best menus of destroying both
pests.
The question as to whether a college
education is an advantage to a young
man in the practical work of the world
la answered in the affirmative in the
current number of the Popular Science
Mouthly by Professor Thurston. Dean
of the Sibley College of Engineering of
Cornell University. He argues that
hereafter the uneducated man will not
have such opportunities as he has had
in the past. Even now the chances iu
favor of the college man are as thirty
jo one. and Professor Thurston believes
"bat he will couie more and more gen-
erally to take aud to hold UK) per cent,
of the positions assigned the generals
iu the great army of industry.
The cities of (treat Britain are being
rapidly equipped with electric train !
ways, and within a few* years there)
will be a complete interlacing system
of overhead trolleys connecting the
large towns—which are there so much j
closer together than in the I'nited
States and completely gridironing the
territory tributary to the city of Lon-
don. The whole city of Liverpool is
now equipped with electric cars
operated by overhead wire upon every 1
street of any importance. The extent,
convenience, and speed of this ser j
vice are hard to realize In America,'
states Harper's Weekly. There must ;
be six or seven hundred cars iu actual;
I use, ruuning at a headway that has
supplied every necessity of traffic, and ■
lias completely relieved the congestion I
i of the streets so marked in London.!
| but also serious iu all congested Eng- j
. lish cities.
April 24th has been agreed npon as
i time for the discuasiou of the omni>
; not kill Stribliug, but that he could not i
live and meet h*iu without killing him,
nicut.
^ ill pr
Federal authorities state
**ecute all offenders.
they
M. Jean de Bloch, the Russiau Couu
clllor of State aud ninu of science,
■ who lias Just died, became a person
of world wide interest some years ago.
)9le put forward lhc theory that the
result of the ajtvu^ improvement in \°Hduci aud ol "knowingly bnu^in^
One of tin? favorite methods by \
which the Prussian Poles express!
their dislike of their masters i« when
using the post to write the names of
towns iu Polish instead of in German.
This custom cau&ed, not long ago. an
incident that is rather amusing. A
Polish woman writ In- to the town ot
Gnesen gave the place Its Polish uaini I
(tniexuo. Her letter was returned by
the postoffice authorities, with the iu
scriptiou •'Unknown " She thereupon
Instructed her lawyer to proceed
against the Postal Department fot
damages. The case wus promptly
throwu out of court; but the depart i
Jment turned ubout and went after tin
lawyer, who was prosecuted on tin
two charges of "suspecting an em
Jiloyc of the postoffice of reprehensible
a false accusuation.** The second
charge was dismissed, but on the first
the lawyer was found guilty ant
heavily fined. .
Not lin'-d to Dense.
A Washington woman who has a
home that is in reality a small farm,
in the suburbs close by this city, em-
ploys a colored youth as a man-of-all-
work around the place. He attended
divine services recently and was evi-
dently very much impressed with what
he heard at church in reference to re-
ligious requirements during Lent. Re-
turning home from the house of wor-
ship he literally took awn'y the breath
of his employer by announcing, in all
seriousness:
"You neeen't bother about me dur-
ing Lent. Just give me a dozen eggs
for breakfast every morning, and plen-
ty of pysters and fish and I'll manage
to get along very well without meat"
Co,I of l.omlou'A (.overuui.iit.
Statistics taken from the new "Lon-
don Manual" show that the total cost
of London government is £16,002.873,
or about 180,000,000, which is about
seventy-two shillings per head of the
population. The borough councils
spend £2,884,860: the boards of guar-
dians spend £2,513,714; the school
board. £2,402,951; the expenditure of
the London county council Is U2,247.-
845. Street improvements carried out
by the county council and not included
in the above figures have cost £5.929 -
820 in the twelve years ending March,
1901, which is the period iu which t*-.,
county hospital has been in existence.
Not Affording to rrojeram.
At Plevna, Kas., a "joint" keeper
cornered the Rev. \V. H. Houston in
the postoffice and informed th :ever-
end gentleman that he mu*t take a
licking on account of a temperance
sermon which he had preached thu
day before. "All right," rtsponded thp
parson, cheerfully; and two minutes
later the friends of the "joint" keeper
were taking him down to the butcher
shop for the application of beefsteak
to a pair of beautiful blaca eyes.
Wire Rmj.
"Have you heard that new song,
'•Hello, Central. (Jive Me Heaven?"
"Yes. and it got me into tiouble. f
called up central the other day and
tried to have a little joke by Quoting
to her the title of that song." "Well?"
"Oh. nothing; only central didn't give
me heaven.
i
Wendell riilltpv Warning
Wendell Philips once Bald that un-
less our next step in progress, as a
nation, was In a spiritual direction,
that boy was now living who would
write the downfall of the American
republic, as Glbbou wrote that of th«
Roman empire.
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1902, newspaper, April 25, 1902; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150876/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.