Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WOMAN MAYOR
HEADY 10 QUIT
MRS. WILSON WEARY OF WORRY
AND WRANGLING
WILL KELP UP EIGHT
Says Politics Is Not a Woman's Game,
But Will Stay With It—Ap-
peals to Governor For
Assistance
Hunnewell, Kan "Polities Is not a
woman's name '' Tills is the decision
of Mrs. Klla Wilson, mayor ot mis
town, vvlio sinee her inauguration lias
.had a standing light with the male
■city council. 'I hey would not contlim
[her appointees for city marshal or city
■clerk and she would not sign any of
tho hills they passed. This has been
the status of mutters since her elec
'tion last April.
During the last week Mrs. Wilson
conferred with Governor Stiibbs and
lie told her, she says, that if Monday
night's meeting of the eity council
was not satisfactory lie would aid her
In having tile members of the council
ousted. On the other hand the eie
aunt winch is lighting Mra. Wilson
is talking of bringing ouster proceed-
ings to force her out of the olllce. At
the close of the meeting Mrs. Wilson
telegraphed (lovernor Stuhbs to begin
ouster proceedings against the mem-
bers of the llunncwell council.
in speaking of her own position and
her willingness to quit the mayoralty
under different conditions Mrs. Wilson
said:
"I'll be satisfied if ousted from of-
fice, lull I can't quit the battle under
present conditions. 1 am tired of tin
lighting. Politics Is not a woman's
f place bill " Mrs. Wilson choked as
slio ended --"the men will hud that a
woman will light as long as anybody
when she once gets in politics."
6PANISH WAR VETERANS
PLANNING FOR BIG MEET
Thousands of the Veterans of '98 Are
Expected to Attend National
Encampment This Month
CONGRESSMAN J. G. WcKENZiE
SsiiisPi
iliUlfH
} SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
FOR YEAR IS HEAVY
Present One and That of January
Gives $1.80 Per Scholar As
tho Total for 1911
STATEHOOD
IN SI6III
OTTAWA CO. ENJOYED HEAVIEST
PRECIPITATiON IN JULY
10.65 INCHES THE RECORD
Average For the State For Month Was
6.64, While the Highest Temper-
ature Recorded Was 110
at Frederick and Mutual
Oklahoma City.—An apportionment
of the common school fund now on -gpgATE PASSES BILL GRANTING
hand, including the income from the
common school lands and the $5,000,-
000 fund, among the counties of the
state on the basis of SO cents per cap-
ita for the school population of the
state, was made by the school land
commissioners at their meeting. '1 lie ^e|$on Amendment is Voted Down and
ADMISSION TO TWO
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA
Friends of Bill Strong Enough to
Override a Presidential
Veto if Forthcoming
Oklahoma City.—Reports from tho
seventy-one weather stations in the
stale of Oklahoma for the month of
July, which have just beeu compiled , , .
,u i,he ..Mice Of the local observatory j parent and the atate treasurer. of-
under the direction of J. H. Slaughter,
school census this year show8 039,<'94
school children, which v.ill make the
total distribution at. this time $431,-
275.50 "he January apportionment
was $1, making the total tor the year
$1.80, which breaks all previous rec- Washlngton.—The bill granting
.tatehood to New Mexico and Arizona,
Owing In part to the fad that a cer- tjou tha, has for many
tali, amount of friction has developed • ^ di.(.am pt.ople ot those
recently between the school land de-
I director, nliow that the average rain- \
tall in tne state lor the last month !
was 5.030 inches, which in 12.04 inches ,
j above the normal for the month.
; This is the greatest average rain-
; fall in any one month since November,
' 1909, and previous to that was the i
j neatest fall since June, 1908. It also
! was next to the greatest average for
! July since Oklahoma City station was
| established in 1S90, the greatest being
recorded in July, lis99, which was t .0<*
inches.
The greatest precipitation during
the month was recorded at the sta- J
tion ot' Fairland, in Ottawa county,
ike, the money recently received by
department will not
l-ast fall the Republicans of the Thirteenth district of Illinois, finding
that Congressman Frank O bowden did not desire re election, chose as his
successor John Charles McKenzle of Klizabeili
Jo Daviess county, 111 . and was a school teacher and farmer before he became
a lawyer He Is no novice as a lawmaker, for he served two terms in the
house and three In the senate of the Illinois general assembly, being presi-
dent pro tempore of the senate for one term
and has one child, b daughter
the
over to the treasurer for distribution,
but two separate distributions will
really be made, one of 39 cents per
capita from the treasurer's office, ag-
gregating 5210,246.66, and one of '11
cents from the school land office, to-
taling $221,028.54.
Oklahoma county gets a larger sum
than any oilier county. It
school children, which makes its ap-
portionment $16,748.SO. Cimarron
gets the smallest amount, $1,108.
Colony Wants Wheat Output
Oklahoma City.—The state board of
and wan 10.6T. Inches. The lowest was i agriculture has received a proposition
recorded at Ravia In Johnston county from Peter Loran of Rhlneland, Texas,
near Tishomingo, where the fall was | representing a colony of Herman fatni-
but. 1.68 inches The next lowest was
territories, was passed by the senate,
ceivea uv "> 10 1!>' atter 1VJ< rU°n °f ,h<' Ne'8°U
i„. tni-n.il amendment which proposed striking
3Ut of the Arizona constitution its ju-
diciary and recall provision.
The bill as passed by the senate dif-
fers only slightly from the house
measure and, it is said, may be unsat-
isfactory to President Taft. He has
contended all along that he would be
glad to sign the statehood bill if the
has Nelson amendment prevailed, but that
it was a grave question whether he
would be willing to sign it if the
amendment were defeated, as it was
by K; to 2t>. The indications are that
the bill will become a law without his
signature, as its friends say there aie
enough votes to pass it over a veto.
The senate amended the house hill
with two minor changes regarding the
manner of voting in New Mexico on
Mr McKenzle Is n widower
„ expedited to the white house,
western | has been the policy of the board to sell amem|mentg were reported by i
itire on i this wheat in the counties where grown genat|1 committee on territories r
agreed to without debate
These
the
ind
DISTRICT COURT ORDER
ENDS STREET CMR STRIKE
Des Moines Ciiy Officials Evolve New
Method of Handling Nasty
Labor Situation
era who have settled in that vicinity, (l"ropose(j amendments to its eonstitu-
lle was born on a farm In I at the""sac and Fox agency with 1.80 j to buy all of the wheat produced on the Uou The8ft wi„ undoubtedly be
inches, and llie next largest at Enid I state demonstration farms this year, agreed l0 by the house and the bill
1 with «.:;< Inches. All others ranged j both hard and soft, for seed. While it j expe(1
from two to eight inches, the w
portion of the state having more
the average than the eastern half, if desired by the farmers, It is likely
which is very unusual. that this proposition will be accepted
The highest temperature during the if it is found that the wheat can be
it Frederick anil • gotten together at one point for ship
luent at a price which the Rliintdand
people are willing to pay, as it would
save a great deal of trouble and ex-
pense in disposing of the crop.
EDITORS AND FARMERS
FAVOR FREE LIST BILL
Telegrams Pour Into Chicago Tr'bu. e
indicating Desire to Have the
President Sign Measure
lies Moines, la Promptly lit Ave resenting twenty
Chicago Sin hundred editors, rep-
one states have tele,-
month was record*
Mutual, the mark being 110 decrees |
above the zero mark. 'I he record oc-
curred at Frederick on July 6 an< at
Mutual on July 3. The lowest tem-
perature was 44 degrees recorded at
Arapahoe on July 24, and the next low-
est recorded, at the Sac and I- ox
zero.
JOHN W. GATES. FINANCIER
DIES IN PARIS. FRANCE
Famous American Fails in Fight With
Death and Passes Peacefully
Away; Wife at Side
Stat- to Lease School Building
Paris, France.—John VY. Gates, the
o'clock Sundav afternoon street ear graphed to the Tribune their opinions agency was 46 degrees abov.
tratllc was resumed in Des Moines, and on perplexing tariff probl ■■ -is at pre, , T|)ft m„.,n avPraBe te aperature for all ,„irs, wont to Sulpmir to make'
48-hour Strike which began at I | ent emit routing the president 1 ,iew-; stations lor the month was 8,'., de- ■ ments tor tho leaslr,,^ of buildings^ _
1 • * ,ii>ni i(«it miii H. I • • > • « a i j. rrecs above tho for the use of the state school toi the
Oklahoma City.—Lon Frame, chair- Ameriean financier, died at 5:10 Wed-
nian of the state board of public af-
tlii
These
have been tabulated and a | which is 2.04 d(
Oklahoma City. The headquarters
of the Spanish War veterans in the
Lee-Ilucklns hotel building is the
scene of much activity. While the
probable number of veterans who will
attend the annual encampment soot^
to be held here Is not known, the mi-
nouncemetits from points in the slate
that their camps will attend in a body
and the Increased Interest being
shown outside the state lead local
workers to believe that the attend
ance will be unusually large.
(leneral headquarters for the de-
partment will be at 304 Security build
lug, with Dr. T. A. Myers. Junior vice
commander, in charge. Headquarters
for the ladies' auxiliary w ill be under
Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee at
the Lee-Huckins.
A telegram was sent to the meet-
ing of the veterans of the states of
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Alabama at Gulfport, Miss., Inviting
them to attend the annual meeting
here.
Rates Are Suspended
Washington. Proposed advances In
the class of freight by railways oper-
ating between the Mississippi and Mis-
souri rivers to have become effective
Oct. 2N, have been suspended by the
Interstate commerce commission until
December 30. The suspension affects
all classes of rates from Atlantic sea
board points to Kansas City and other
Missouri river transfers. The in-
croases proposed average about nine
cents a hundred on tirst class freight.
Drinking Cups All Sterilized
Oklahoma City. 10. K. Kersey of
Kansas City, and Or. W. 1). Holton of
Clinton, Okla., are In Oklahoma City
In the Interest of the Thornton Han-
Itory Drinking Device company which
last year patented and placed on the
market a machine which automatically
•Ierili7.es drinking glasses after they
have been used. The device has been
Installed in many public buildings and
olllce buildings in Missouri and Colo-
rado, and the company's representa-
tives are preparing to try to introduce
It Into Oklahoma. The device, with
h sample of the sterilizing solution
already has been submitted to State
Chemist l-Mwin Dellarr, who has ex
o'clock Saturday morning, was teinun answv. P..nll«w
ated. For the tirst time in the history complete table, show ing . IP ■
of the country Hi rder of a court has from the twen'yHme n.r>rth -antral and
put an end to what gave every indlca- western states has ()| th0
lion of becoming a bitter labor strug-j They indicate that 't0 sign
, editors want the president to sign
8 The mandate Issued by Judge Law- the wool, cotton and farmers' free list
rence lleC,raff of the district court Sal- bills. renuhiican
urday was obeyed promptly by the Des '1 hat to veto them and
Moines City Hallway company, and the cditois want mm ,,
union and. while there is am prevent further tariff tinkering
in the
car men a
pie prospect of a fight
courts, an injunction has restored, tem-
porarily at least, nearly 500 conductors
and inotormen to their original posi
tions. Hy 6 o'clock traffic almost had
resumed Its normal condition
That a new method of handling labor
difficulties has been discovered, was
the statement of N. T. (Juernsey, attor-
ney for the street car company. Sun
the tariff commission reports.
That the majority In favor of the
signature of the bills Is made or two-
fifths republicans, two-tifths demo-
crats, and one fifth independents.
Farmers Favor It
The fact is also brought out thai
the strongest republican demand for
.he passage of the bills comes from
Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Wisconsin, the
the company in Judge DeC.raff's order j most
lie said his clients were not satisfied ,
.hat lhe court was wilhin lis in,asdic THREE P°WE«® 8^ES OF pEACE
tion in issuing the mandatoty injuui I
tion, but that for the present they
were willing to abide by it. leaving to j The
Nebraska,
states
day night following the acquiesence of j Kft sa ,^nd ^ (
normal This occurred in spite of the ; deaf during the coming year. 1 he
large amount of cool weather expe- lease of th- buildings now occupied
rienced by Ihe school expired on August 2, and
The prevailing direction of the wind the state will either renew that lease
at most stations in the month was or lease other buildings which have
south although In a few it varied to ! been offered for its use
southeast and southwest.
Held For Seining
Oklahoma City.—The suite
of the case on Its
a later date the
merits.
Fred Kay. international board mem
her of the Amalgamated Association of
Street Hallway Kmployes of America,
who conducted the brief strike, was
much pleased with the turn of events
United States. England
France Append Signatures To
Important Documents
and
I aft sent
to the
Washington President
senate Friday the general
arbitration treaties between the I nil
ed States and Ureal Britain and the
The suit In equity which terminated mited Stales and France,
the strike was brought by the city ol „ils government and roi . «-■'
Moines upon the order of Ihe city here Thursday and slmied in I iris
A hearing (he government of France
cos of transmittal to
It had been
I expected that the uew building would
be ready for use at. the beginning of
' the coming school year, but the difficult
I ties with the contractors over their ;
sal"e alleged failure to bring the building
warden's ottice has been notified of the ^ Bpe,.jflcatlons has tied that build-
arrest by Assistant tiame Warden W. completely.
E. Williams and Deputy Sheriff Abbott
of Cleveland county of Charles Havell, ^ Asks Return of Alleged Thief t
John Thomas, W. Thomas, llud \oung. oklahoma City.—A requisition was
and Sam Young, charged with illegal igHued for w 11. Tackett, alleged lead
seining in Little River All were ^ Qf a gang of horge thieves with head
taken to Norman for trial j (luarters at Enid, who is now under ar-
' rest at Manitou, Colo. The Enid auth-
Williams Is Wanted orities claim to have evidence of at
Oklahoma City.—Governor Cruce is- i,,ast twenty horse thefts with which
sued a requisition on Governor Hadley | Tackett is supposed to have been cen-
of Missouri for the return of E. B. nected, und say that this represents
Williams, wanted at Muskogee on a only a small part of his operations in
charge of assault with intent to kill, this state.
and now under arrest at Kansas City,
Mo Williams is charged with attack- Must Be Residents
ing Will Robinson with a knife at Mus- Oklahoma City. -In response to an
kogee on September If., 1910, and in- Inquiry from A. A. Stewart, superin-
flict ing serious injuries. j tendent ot the state school for the
deaf, In regard to receiving cnlldren
Fugitive Arrested of former Oklahottians now living in
Joe Bertlno ot i Mexico, who claim residence by rea-
nesday morning in the arms of his
wife and his son, Charles G. Gates.
The end was peaceful and it seemed
rs though he was falling asleep. Tfie
usual restoratives failed in the last
crisis.
Others present at the bedside be-
| sides the members of the family were
i Doctors Gros and Reeves.
l>e8
council late Saturday night
to determine whether the Injunction The brief messag.
■ rmanent probably will the senate were written and signed
shall be made pel
be held Monday.
HUGO ATOKA LINS
SURVEY IS FINISHED
JOHN W GATES.
Wealthy Stock Market Speculator.
His iron constitution and coura-
geous resistance, backed by every re-
source of medical science, failed to
I save Mr. Gates.
Hugo, Okla
of the Hugo « Northwestern
tho president
Texis Legislature Takes Up Regulation
Austin, Tex The tirst step or the
special session of tho legislature to
j ward stringent saloon regulation in
Texas, was taken when a special sen-
| ate committee reported favorably a
resolution for the closing of saloons
The survey of Ihe line , ^ miti| |n tho morning,
railroad ;
Road in Southeast Expected to
In Operation Within the Next
Twelve Months
McAlester, Okla.—Joe Bertlno 01 |
r^/Ktl^lCS -orn, holds Giat non save Mr Gat^ ^ ^ ^
"lo A requisition has I issued property here does not affect their
by Governor Lee Crnce for the return status
of Bertlno to McAlester. Ro7d6 Fi,V Appeal
— i Oklahoma City. The Oklahoma rail-
roads affected hv the new livestock
rales put in force by the corporation
commission on February IS last, in-
eluding the A.. T. ti S. V.. ti.. < & S.
a ten-mile law and a quart law. The
Blanks Requested
Oklahoma City Requests for blanks
have been received by the insurance
department from several new coin-
wlth a disease
when It was believed that he was al
most sure to recover, contracted pneu
monia.
The death of John W. Gates in Paris
Tuesday removes in his prime one of
the boldest and most successful Atner
ican financiers, and a picturesque tig
ure in Oie field of sports.
Mr. Gates began nis business career
as proprietor of a hardware store al
ncpi,.. j,- Kansas Citv Southern, Rock Island. .... .
panics which have signified a desire Midland Valley, Missouri. Oklahoma R Turner Junction, 111., neoi tiie t:>""
from Hugo to Atoka has been cemplei |01)0iution was Introduced similiter. ■
■>d and Chief Engineer Merry and his ^ both 1)0l|ie(!
force of assistants are busily engaged
i„ miiklni: un the profiles, maps and
••tlmatM prtparatorj to beginning .he Admiral Fox Retire,
construction of the road. The distance Washington Rear Vdmiral Chnrl-s
from Hugo to Atoka by the new survey K |.-ox, oommaiidant of the Charles
• " ' *~A " yard, was plac**1
to enter Oklahoma for business, in-
cluding the Mississippi Valley Life In-
surance company of Little Hock, a
company which makes ;in excelU nt
financial showing, and the Royal lii"
demnity company of Atlanta, <«a
Gulf Katy, Frisco and Iron Mountain, where lie was born ini 1S5„. His pa.
appealed to the supreme court Satur I entt were A—1 A. and Mary latM.
day froin that order The railroads al- Senator Frye Dead
!t,ge as the basis for the anneal that hp Maina
the order affects and Is intended to l.ewiston.
affect Interstate
new
company recently organized by tn violation of the constitution and
rates, snd Is therefore I lost its senior United States senator
the Royal Insurance company
laws of the I'nited States
nt ion of
Will Be Released
is Ilftv-two miles, and It Is asserted ,on> s. C , navy yard, was placet! on j oklahoma City On appli
that the new road will be completed tl„, ro,iroil lis! Wednesday at his own > Uariand Brown for habeas corpus, he
operation inside of twelve re,,Uest. after forty years service In
the navy During the Spanish Ameri-
_ — ! can wltr he commanded the torpedo
boat Morris.
and an almost lifelong faithful ser
vant, when William Pierce Frye died
' l'uesday nt the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Helen White, here. At. his bed
side were Mrs. White and his other
daughter, Mrs. Alice Uriggs. who alsc
and In
pressed his satisfaction with an en months.
dorsement of the scheme, j ~ — Min,|,u|Mer
I Tulsa. Okla. After two days' testl (
Meyer to California mQnJ nmt pi^ht hours' of argumenl. ! stom Sw#eps Topeka
Oklahoma City. State Auditor Ueo t tl>e pi-ellmlnary hearing of Assistant Topoka Klll, A violent rain and
Meyer left hem Sunday for California. Chief of Police John MAran, charged ele(.trU.ui s,„rm occ urred here. V
to be gone for a month or six weeks. I with murdering Will Wiwllver, a ege< number of houses were struck by
During his absence he will attend the horse thief, closed Mo ran was i lightning and some telephones dis-
meeting of the grand lodge of the held for the district court under .. ab!pl!l hut no une was hurt. I he rain
Fraternal Order ot Eagles, of which bond, for first degree manslaught lall was about a half Inch
Famous Medical Case Appealed
Oklahoma City. The state board of
medi-'al examiners represented by As-
will be released from the state re-
formatory at Granite on a point of ^
lav. Involved In a recent decision of moUB m( diral practice iase, which has suddenly.
the criminal court of appeals Itrown |,i the courts for years The case
was convicted under the session law wu(( of ,• |, c.ullev of Guthrie.
of 1U09 of selliu,. liiiuor m a minor ^ ho.wus deprived of his license to prac Ft.
d to one >ear In the re- , miMii,.ine j,v the medical board in In nearly two years the Arkansas
distant Attorney General W. C. Reeves, resides in l.ewiston. Although he had
appealed to the supreme court a fa- been 111 for a long time, death came
River at Flood Stage
Smith, Ark For the tirst limn
and senteni
formatory The - oiistltiitlon only pro- (errjtoriHl days on the ground that he
vldes that liquor cases be prosecui , is K,.a(iuate of a "diploma mill."
ed as misdemeanors 'I he lilgn > onrt
held that no act of the legislature
could supersede the constitution
,« Is one of the grand trustees.
Rebel Generals Jailed
Mexico City. - -Generals N narro,
Hindu and Vlllaneuva and several oth-
•I former revolutionary chiefs were
arrested and Jailed here on orders
from the president. The) are charged
with Inciting rebellion They glgne.l
Inquiry Received
Oklahoma City -Inquiry has been
received at the office of the slat. in-
Indian Bills Pass Senate Business Man Selected
Washington Senator Owen secured puiton. Mo. Simon 1. W ilker a
the passage In the senate Saturday of bugjneS8 man or Portland, Ore., has
the bill authorizing a per capita pay- lu,PM selected as superintendent for surance commn s.oner rrom - > \
men! to members of the Five Civilized (h), Mlfl)OU,-i hehool of deaf, and im Foreman of Sallisaw it th. Keali> Mu
Tribes and also a bill extending for one medlaU.iy took charge of the Instltu | tual Fire Insurance compar e
the period of payment on F.I Reno
year i
homesteads.
t protest against the dismissal of Smi- , for tl,e p,j,m.nt of «60 pe
>f Phil-
tion here. Ho succeeds Or Noble B. adelphla Is licensed to do business in
The appropriation pro McKee, who recently died. i the state No such compan; has any
The board's action was sustained by
the territorial supreme court
Dunn Complains
Oklahoma Cit1 Clarence Dunn, of
F.l Retio has made complaint to the
. ommlBslon that the Kock Island re
fuses to allow him cab space at the
i depot In El Reno. He wants to be al-
I, wed the same privileges th^t other
cabmen have there.
river Is at flood stage. Already the
water is above twenty two feet and
Ihe government officials predict that
it will go a foot higher.
Cramp* Get Contract
Washington The Cramp Shipbuild-
ing company of Philadelphia was the
lowest bidder for four 29-knot torpedo
boat destroyers of 1,000 tons each nt
*760,000 each l ight boats In all are
to be built.
lio
Gomez as minister of the Interior.
Boy Killed By Train
Klgln, Texas Felix Gon/.al. . a 13-
year-Old M *h'an committed suicide by
throwing himself before a Houston K
Texas Central freight train
ta to the members
tribes.
r capl-
ot the civilised
Storm Sweeps Indiana
Richmond. Ind A
accompanied by wind and hail, did } UUnois
.100 dumauh here
Wilkerson Confirmed
Washington- Hie senate confirmed i
among others, the nomination of j
James Wilkerson to be United States
attorney for the northern district ot
Insurance Receipts
Oklahoma City—Figures
Leldtke Named Judge
implied oklahoma City—Governor Cruce Is-
In the insurance commissioner s office a commission to W . Liedtke
show that the total receipts of that j of McAlester as superior Judge of Mc- , mQre Ari?ona anJ New Mexico are
office since statehood have been 168#,- | Alester to succeed Judge Phillip D admlltei
jjj.. g- lllrewer. w ho has resigned to take ef- I
Taft Signs Bill
Washington President Taft signed
ihe reapportionment bill under which
the house of representatives Increased
Irom u'.tl to 4153 members with two
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1911, newspaper, August 10, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161052/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.