The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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SPECIAL ELECTION Jul Deli*
SEPTEMBER 17
Oathrva, Oil la., July 15—TW ron-
ivery at
Muskogee
lUNCHtON,
M uakogee,
Jalp U — liluutlbuwaiUi
MltuiUni*,* convention today adopted * on the trail of four prisoners
• bo NitH froiu ilka federal jail
i MO laat ni*ht, by mukwiiri
Ik* new election ordinance calling
tta •lata elwiu.il fur September u.
Uogernur Franu wye he will laaue
tta election proclamation as soon an
FWsldtml Mm ray ban HM lha origl
Ml copy of lit* ctmatltulluo villi ilia
•acretary of tial*.
Removal of Restrictions.
, The department of the interior Itaa
approved I ho applicatloaa or the
fallow in h named iwr oii« for Hm r«
Muval or reatrlclioua m*xi land* al
lotted lo I heur
Cherokee.
Mary Brown, Chance,
Henry M. Brawn, Chance.
Henry II. Crlbe. Keefton.
Henry Hreudfulwuter. Ulileoo.
Orteu inn, Nortou. Va.
Kruno-" J, Undaay, Texanna.
Frank I in It Mitchell. Dutch Mill*
Mary K. I'lcUrd. Keefton.
llonry M. Sander*. McKey,
David Sander*, Itraitg*.
Nancy M. Sherley, Dutch Mill*.
Caleb Starr, Itorum.
^Jobn A. Tauker*le>. Kanaaa CUy.
Mary Walkabout. Tahlequah.
(leorge Quinton. Ilunrb.
Bliorey Hohh. Tahlequah.
I<etha Tabler, Orove.
Orn II. llcrner, MIntnl.
Wa*h Hennoii, Cookson.
Maud 0. He**, Ilallurd.
Andrew Murphy, Kun*aa
Andrew 0. Ilnrlan, Big Cabin.
Leroy Roberta, Kinta.
Kdmniid F. Johnson.
Addle H. Essex, Chelsea.
Henry C. I'urrla. Tahlequah.
Marion Roberta, Chelaeu.
William W. Foreman, Nowata.
Choctaw.
Ida H. Camden, liokhoiue.
Jesse James, CrnlK.
Zack Kuehuik, Hugo.
Francos A. Oonuglicy, Ada.
DouKlaa Hamilton. Indianola
Juli.i Avery, 8|>lro.
Delia Duller, Poteau.
Vara MeCracken, Mineral Wella,
Taxai.
Houston McCurtain, Houston.
Little Willie, I,cno*.
Sunn 11 Co wen, Durant
8usan Curtis, Boswell.
Catherine Holden. Hoy
James Martin, Stigler.
David Good, Boswell.
Kliile Martin, Stigler.
Joseph Pleuns. Hoyt.
Morton Carney.
Chickasaw.
Sa'ena M. Rice, Norman, Okla.
((•rough aiiimll aindow u ed a* a
eu4l chute.
Turn Huuiborn and Herbert KJdd.
two of ihe eacnped pri« n.r , are
charged with umrder Will Ureen
and Jim Turner are said to b*
charged with Introducing liquor. All
are uegroe*
The l uited State* marabal baa
announced that he will «t e a rw
VI ot rur ,lM capture
of the prisoner*. The following of-
ficial dekcrlpiion waa given out laat
night:
Will tlreeu, negro, ;•* years old,
U feel two Inches tall, weigh*
about 1«5 jiounda. Mulatto color.
Haa served lorm in Ardmore jail
and la wauled in South Texas.
Herbert Kidd. negro, I« years old,
five feet ail inches tall, copper cob
ored. tooa Off right foot. Weighs
about I5U |iouuds.
Jim TurnOr. negro, 23 years old
llvo feel leu Incbe* i#l|, black lie-'
gro. weighs about Hu pound*
lorn Southern, negro, so years
old. scar on right eyalld. Black
and weighs about If. pounds
They are *up|H>*.d i,> have stolen
bay horse about 15«.# hands high,
Iona body, lall boblied off, one wblio
foot mid one ear split, saddle on
horse inude by W. ii Brewer. Mus-
kogee. leather on saddle horn rlp>
l ed. sine covered stirrups.
Two of the men were caught
about daylight and returned to th*
federal jail. The bloodhounds failed
to pick up the trail of the other
two. The horse stolen by one of
ihe prisoners belonged to Chief of
I'ollco Klmaey.
•M* 1*a,V
fiiea.w**
SIMMS
AFTER THE TOBACCO TRUST TO SPREAD THE STR1KB.
91.000 FOR SAVING BABY.
A Territory Oil Man Greatful to a
Trained Nurse.
MILL
For Cotton Manufacture Will be Built
at Sulphur.
8ulphur, I. T.: A company waa
organized here this week for the
purpose of building a cotton mill at
Sulphur. The company's charter was
laaued Saturday by the secretary of
atate. The incorporators are J. B.
Craig, Matoon. 111.: R. F. Melms and
R. R. Fuller, Oklahoma City; J. B.
Webster, J. B. Moseley, W. J. Wil-
liams and E. D. Cameron, of Sulphur.
The company Is capitalized at $800.-
000. The company has options on
lands adjoining the townsite which
they will use for mill purposes. Much
of It will be cut into small tracts
and sold to the employes of the
mills for homes and to fruit and
truck farmers. The incorporators
estimate that they will add five
thousand people to Sulphur's popu-
lation within the next six months.
CLEARS $235 AN ACRE.
Chicago: Sadie |„ Solander, a
trained nurse of Chicago, hns re-
ceived 11,000 for saving the life of a
millionaire's baby. The check waa
sent to Miss Solandt-r by James W.
Glenn, of Bartlesville. I. T.. the
child's father, who Is one of the
wealthiest men In the southwest
When the boy became sick he was
taken to Hot Springs, but as he
grew weaker the services of Misa
Solander were engaged and she ac-
companied the child to Battle Creek.
Mich. She cared for him night and
day until he wns able to be taken
home. She wns paid for her services
and was greatly surprised on receipt
of the check for $1,000.
Miss Solander will use the money
In touring Europe and making a
study of methods in foreign hos-
pitals.
r&e Government Files a Petition
for lis Dissolution.
An Injunction May Be Asked or a
Receiver Appointed—Criminal
Prosecutions Probable.
Territory Farmer Makes Good Money
in Potatoes.
Collinsville, I. T.: James Ward,
a farmer living two miles of here,
■hipped his last car of Irish potatoes
Saturday from a ten acre patch,
which has already netted him $2,-
369.80. Mr. Ward shipped the first
car of potatoes from, here over the
Santa Fe June 23, to Kansas City,
and N. O. Colburn. cashier of the
First National bank, of this city,
■ays his drafts bear out the figures. •
OPEN A NEGRO TOWN.
ti
Sapulpa, I. T.: Forty acres of
land are being platted a mile east
of this city and will *oon be put
on sale to negroes only. The vast
number of negroes in the territory
has a tendency to keep a feeling of
strife afloat and it is thought if
ground was furnished a negro town
could be opened.
The most prominent n^roes of the
city are taking kindly to the move.
The site for the negro town is close
to the first wells of the oil field and
la a splendid location for a town.
♦ Slide for Life.
Eufaula, I. T.: While making a
here Saturday night the wire broke
"slide for life" at a street carnival
and Jack Taylor, the performer, feil
to the ground, injuring himself. Tay-
lor slid on a wire r .nning from a
high building to the street. He
gripped a piece of leather attached
to a wheel with his teeth. He was
not as seriously injured as was first
thought and announced that he would
make the slide again tonight.
Oklahoma's cattlt- have been com-
paratively free this year from the
Has fever.
REVVERT IF RELINQUISHED.
Status of Sections Numbered 13 In
Oklahoma Fixed.
Guthrie: The school land depart-
ment here has received word from
Washington that the secretary .of
the interior has approved the decis-
ion of the commissioner of the gen-
eral land office in regard to the
status of section 13 in Oklahoma.
The enabling act specifically granted
all sections No. 13 in the public do-
main in Oklahoma to the new state
for school purposes.
The commissioner's ruling approved
by the secretary Is that whatever re-
linquishments have been made on
any sections 13 since the passage
of the enabling act the reversion of
possession to the government by
such relinquishment, temporary
though it might be. was sufficient
to place the land within the scope
of the provisions in the enabling act,
and turn it over to the Oklahoma
school fund.
New York. — Tho government
WediicMday filed In the United
Stales circuit court In this city n
petition against the American To-
bacco company, the Imperial Tobac-
co company, tho British-American
Tobacco company, the American
Snuff company, the American Cigar
company, the United Cigar Stores
company, the American Stoglo com-
pany, and 5G other corporations and
29 Individuals connected with the
named companies. These corpora-
tions and Individuals constitute what
Is generally known as the "Tobacco
trust" and the petition directed
against them sets forth the purpose
of the government to dissolve this
trust by breaking up the agreements
under which the consolidated con-
Telegraph Operators Olvs Up Hope of
Winning In San Francisco—Mast-
ing Called In Chicago.
San Francisco.—Indications Tuesday
night were litut the telegraphers strlko
will spread and that the next walk out
of operators will occur In some large
eastern center. A committee of
Western Union operators called
Tuesday ui«on I. N. Miller, Jr.. assist-
ant general superintendent of tho
Western Union Telegraph company for
the purpose of discussing grievances,
but were refusol a conference. The
committee was met by Chief Operator
H. J, Jeffs, who read a note conveying
what answer Miller had to make to
a committee.
After the result of tho meeting was
made known to President S. J. Small
of the Commercial Telegraphers union
he sent a telegram to Prwldent Roose-
velt, claiming that every honorable
means had been exhausted to secure
nn adjustment and that he had no
hope of a settlement without an ex-
tensive strike, that In answei* to the
demands of the telegraphers through-
out the counntry, that the strike be
eCMINT OIPPINO TANK.
Can Be Cheaply Built and la Better
Than One ot Plant ing,
Aa excellent dipplaa lank ran bo
made of cement li can be built
cheap or cheaper than aiih boards
aad is much more durable. We would
advise all who are contemplating tuak
lag any articles of cement, whether it
he tanks, pu«ta. sidewalks or anything
else lo seud lo llie secretary of agrl
culture, Washington, for farmer's bul
latin No. 33&,
Dig the hole for the cement dip
plmt lank eight inches hunter and
wider than the Interior of the tank is
lo be. The cud of I he lank from
which the animals will make their **lt
should be slanting, as shown al A In
tha drawina. After the hole lias been
dua. uil* the mortar at the rale of one
part cement to three pnrta aand. Fill
In the bottom of the hole with a
smooth layer, four Inches thick. U<ave
this till |i has dried sufficiently to
hold up a man. Then make a box out
of Inch lumber that Is elxht Inches
narrower and four Inches shorter than
the Interior of the hole. This box
VCRATCHfB IN HORtfli
cerM are ! .how,,, the h° Woal'1 " Ctl'
srowth of th, "trust" .Inc. It. or- " d'"""lay lnon"°«'
ganization in 1890, the conclusion Is
NEW STATE TOPICS.
Wagoner county republicans seem
to be hopelessly divided upon the
question of Frantz or anti-Frantz.
Lawton is preparing an electric
road to the interesting places in its
immediate vicinity.
Wormwood, from which the deadly
drink, absinthe. Is made, has been
discovered in the hills of the Chero-
kee country.
The present Oklaroma Territory
will have fourth place this year In
the production of honey.
Tulsa is kicking because a paving
company has left her streets in a
more chaotic condition that they
were "Ere the Lord said, 'Let there
be light.'" An exchange rises to
know where Tulsa got the pipe dream
of a prehistoric existence.
There are now under construction
three factories in the new state for
the manufacture of uenatured alco-
hol.
Next to Arkansas the Indian Ter-
ritory claims the largest bodies of
untouched timber in the United
States.
reached that at an early day, unless
prevented, it would completely mo-
nopolize the entire tobacco Industry.
James C. Reynolds, the special as-
sistant attorney general appointed to
prosecute the so-called tobacco trust
declared Wednesday after filing the
complaint In the case that the ques-
tion whether he would urge the court
to appoint a receiver for the various
companies would depend entirely upon
the evidence secured from witnesses
summoned. He said also that crimin-
al prosecution of the defendants nam-
ed In the complaint is highly probable
and that the Sherman law, under
which this action is brought makes a
conspiracy In restraint of trade a crim-
inal offense.
Santa Fe Indicted.
Chicago.—An indictment charging
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fte
railroad with granting rebates
amounting to $12,000 to the United
States Sugar Beet company of Oar-
den City, Has., was returned Wednes-
day by the grand Jury in the United
States district court The indictment
contains 65 counts, eacn one relating
to an alleged infringement of the
law and the company If convicted Is
subject to a maximum fine of $1,300,-
009, or a maximum fine of $65,000.
Boxton Says He Took It
San Francisco.—Dr. Charles Box-
ton, the tejnporary mayor of San
Francisco, on the witness stand in
the Glass trial Thursday afternoon,
told the story of his debauchment by
Theodore V. Halsey, the Indicted
agent of the Pacific States Telephone,
company, who, he testified, paid him
$5,000 "mostly In $100 bills." for hav-
ing voted and used his influence as
Firemen Declare a Boycott.
Deadwood, S. D, — Because the
Northwestern Railroad refused to
make an excursion rate of 70 cents
for the Volunteer Firemen's picnic,
the firemen have declared a boycott
on railroad property. At a meeting
Thursday they voted to refuse to pro-
tect railroad property or to render any
assistance In case of fire. The rail-
road is given until July 25 to make
the concession of a 70 cent rate.
Jumped From Car Window.
Denver.—John T. Thompson , a
o ao Prisoner in custody of Detective Jo-
a supervisor against the granting of ?.epb _Pay ot the Poftland, Ore., po-
- I inn Hnr.qft mnnt 1 1
a rival franchise to the Home Tele-
prone company.
Rock Island Wreck in Kansas.
Wichita, Kan. — The stub Rock
Island passenger train No. 24
running between El Reno, Ok., and
Kansas City, was wrecked a few
miles south of Peabody, Kan., at mid-
night* by running onto a derailing
switch. The engine turned over and
Engineer Lay, of Herlngton, Kan.,
was dangerously scalded. Baggage-
man Gushee, a brakeman, Pullman
conductor and several passengers
were injured.
lice department leaped from a car
window while the train was running
at a speed of 40 miles an hour near
this city Thursday and escaped.
Thompson Is wanted at Portland to
answer a charge of stealing $3,000
and was captured at London, Eng.,
after a chase around the world.
Sectional View of Dipping Tank.
ahould be used In mnking tho three
perpendllulnr sides of the tnnk. but
the slanting side should be left open
to be built after the other three walls
have dried. When this box Is set Into
the hole, It will leave four Inches on
either side of the shies and four Inches
on the perpendicular end of the box
and the walls. Fill in the mc.tar in
this opening and leave till it has suf-
ficiently dried to remove the box.
Then the floor on the slant should be
made. Start at the bottom and put on
a layer of cement four Inches thick,
allowing it to reach six Inches upward
on the Incline. At the top of this
layer, six Inches wide, place a i lece of
2x2 so that it will extend one Inch
above the surface of the cement.
Then put another layer of cement six
Inches wide above this In the slant,
finishing with another 2x2. Continue
this till the entire incline has been
covered. It Is necessary to have the
2x28 imbedded In the cement to af-
ford a foothold for the animal when It
attempts to come out of the tank, as
cement Is very slippery.
In some of the western states,
where the soil is naturally dry and
very hard, a great many make dipping
tanks by simply plastering the interior
walls of dirt with two or three coats
of cement. Such a method of con-
struction will answer the purpose
when none but hogs and sheep are to
be dipped, but for the larger animals,
there is danger of the cement being
broken and the dip wasted. It is
much more durable and a great deal
cheaper in the end to make four-inch
walls as suggested above. The tank
should be so located that it can be
easily fenced. Usually by placing it
at one side of the hog pens, but one
Bide need be fenced, the hog fence
serving for the other side.
•impla Abr««ia*« ot Iki* Rfault
in Permanent Defeat.
We mm> areas* h**l« and lirh) l o
la very many elablea, eaj-M iatly alwie
draft huff* are being raiamt When
a horse sein a ireaae leg he is al ottem
pronounced an uuaound hurae. aimplp
from the fan lhai ihla leg raaaut in
m««t caaea he reduced lo Ha aurmat
eia* tiieaae leg* uaually begin wlib
acratchea. which la caua*! by a bad
cundlth'N of the borae'a blood.
Some huraea are much more subject
lo ihla than othera. In fact it baa lawn
claimed lhai horaoa with a round bono
are more anbiecl lu these defects than
lha Halter boned breeds I have
found that the horaea nioal nbject
to these disorders are Ihoae lhai have
either been improperly fed «r have
been worked too heavily and becotu«
run down In condiilun. Frequently «
mare that haa been nuraing a colt
during the summer hnd then put into
heavy work during the fall montha
and during this time fed on now
grain.
Aa the mare loaea her flesh aome
swelling of the leas la noticed, and
aome itchliiK- The mare la continued
at hard work until the work elope off
suddenly, her blood thea la overheat-
ed and iteiiina ImiNiverlabed. causes
the leas to swell atlll more, caualng
the akin to h« fevcrlah and by the rub-
bliia that followa, aoon breaks tho
skin and with iho awelllng breaka
open the flesh Juat at the Joints, th«n
the trouble begins, an open wound,
constantly Irritated and subject to In-
fection, besides the animal haying
bad blood; such a wound It is almost
ImpoBslble lo heal unless the cause la
removed.
Horses that get poor In flesh aro
aubject to many ailments, and
scratches la one of the moat objec-
tionable of these.
When a horse ahows any signs of
swollen legs his case ahould be taken
In hnnd at once. The trouble then la
not hard to overcome. Very frequent-
ly a change of gruln with a Inilled feed
once a day or bran mash, with lighter
work, giving the entire system a
change nnd'rest. a light phyalc, such
as a pint of raw linseed oil given on
an empty stomach followed by light
food and a rest will often restore the
normal condition. How much easier
this treatment la than lo allow the
case to continue until the horse gets
all out of condition.
Good and proper reeding Is the cure
for such troubles and in nine cases out
of every ten cases Is preventive means,
says Farm Life, if the case has reach-
ed the advanced stage, first thorough-
ly wash the legs with an antiseptic s
lution and reduce the swelling by reg*
ular exercise, apply a cooling liniment
and give the swollen limbs a nice rub-
bing. which will exercise the circula-
tion. Do not expect the trouble to en-
tirely disappear in a week; It perhaps
took months to get the horse in this
condition and It will naturally take
time to throw this off.
Thick legs are usually the result of
neglect In such cases, while the horse
may be able to do plenty of work after
getting a thick leg he Is certainly un-
sound.
8MALL COLONY HOG HOUSE.
One with Full Length Door and Two
Windows Provea Satisfactory.
The sketch shown herewith Is of a
colony hog house used by an Illinois
farmer. It does not differ materially
from others that have been published,
except for the fact that it has a door
extending from the base to the top and
WEANING PIGS.
How to Handle Them During the Most
Critical Period of Their Growth.
Natural Gaa in Oklahoma.
Guthrie; Natural gas for the larg-
er Oklahoma towns by October now
ems to be an assured fact. The
kins are now laid from Tulsa to
• point west of Chandler, and several
large crewB of men are engaged in
pwhlng the work.
Only four of the campaign papers
isto ceased publication since the
Btfe of June. The papers established
during the Oklahoma democratic pri-
mmrr eeem to poeseaa the elements
mt vitality.
Salt is the latest commodity in the
new state to be discovered in large
quantities, and, as a sotr of com-
pensation for Oklahoma's lack of
mineral resources, nature seenfs to
have put most of the precious crys-
tal on her side of the line.
Shawnee glories in the most ar-
tistic railroad station In the new
state, the Santa Fe passenger sta-
tion.
Some of the fastest time In the
United States is made In Indian Ter-
ritory on the main line of the Katy.
Okalhoma City Is rejoicing in the
prospect of having a watch factory
before the end of the year.
Logan counj
es some of
United Stat.
r. Oklahoma, still rate-
prise cotton of the
Gone to Pacific Coast.
Chicago. — Charles P. Neill, who
United States commissioner of labor,
and three membtrs of the executive
board of the Commercial Telegraph-
ers' union, left here Monday night
for San Francisco. The decision to
make the Pacific coast trip was
reached at a meeting of the commis-
sioner and the members of the execu-
tive board late Monday afternoon.
Secret advices from the coast are
said to have caused the hasty action.
Depositors Will Lose Ten Per Cent
Topeka.—James T. Bradley, receiv-
er of the First National bank which
failed In the Devlin crash, Tuesday
announced that the affairs of the
bank would be wound up within six
weeks and will pay off In total 90
cents on the dollar.
Will Reduce interstate Rates.
Chicago. — The Western railroads
have notified the interstate commerce
commission that on July 15 they will
make a general reduction In passenger
rates in and between those states. On
July 20 rates will be reduced for inter-
state trips between Wisconsin and Il-
linois, Iowa and Missouri points to a
basis of 2 1-2 cents per mile and 2
cents in the other states.
Glass Jury Secured.
San Francisco.—The Jury to try Vice
President Louis Glass of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph com-
pany on the charge of bribing Super-
visor Charles L. Boxton with $5,000 to
vote for the the withholding of a fran-
chise to the Home Telephone company
of San Francisco was completed Tue
day afternoon.
No More Gambling Boats.
Chicago.—The department of com-
merce and labor haa ruled that there
shall be no more gambling boats al-
lowed to run on any of the great
lakes.
More 8afety Appliance 8ulta.
Paris, Texss, — United States Dis-
trict Attorney J. W. Ownby, of
the eastern district of Texas has bo-
gun action against the Texas A Pap
ciflc and Kansas City Southern rail-
roads for alleged infractions of tho
safety appliances set
Knights Templar to Chicago.
Saratoga, N. Y. — Tha grand en-
campment of Knights Templar
voted Thursday to hold its next
triennial conclave in Chicago, la
1*10.
The weaning period is the most
critical period In the pig's life. Hog
raisers make two mistakes in weaning
pigs. First, in weaning altogether too.
young, and second, in not getting them
used to eating before weaning. A pig
is not in condition to depend altogeth-
er on feed from the trough before it is
at least ten weeks old. Although it
may seem previous to this time that
they are not getting much sustenance
from their mother, that little helps
wonderfully, therefore feed the moth-
ers so they will keep up a good flow
of milk until the pigs can fully depend
on themselves.
All young things have a weak stom-
ach, or putting it in better words, all
young animals' stomachs are deranged
very easily, hence the necessity of
feeding them on feeds that are not fill-
ed with hulls, Buch as are found in
barley or oatmeal, says Northwestern
Agriculturist. All grains made Into
slop should first have these hullB re-
moved and then be Boaked but not al-
lowed to sour before being fed. There
should always be a side trough pro-
vided for the little pigs while they are
running with their mothers, where
they can learn to eat and then they
will do much better at weaning time.
At weaning time If It can be so
arranged that the mothers can be
removed and the pigs left In their
old runs and sleeping and feeding
placea, they will feel more at home
aad will not worry nearly ao much
aa when the pigs are taken away and
pat la strange quarters, it will also
pay to give particular attention to
tbeir beda at thia critical tima.
II
Small Colony Hoghouse.
two windows on each side. It is built
6% feet high In front and four feet
high in the rear. Bottom is 8x8. The
advantage of having a door, savs Prai-
rie Farmer, is that a man may enter
without putting himself to a great
deal of inconvenience. Believing that
the hogs need plenty of light windows
have been placed on either side of the
door.
STOCK NOTES.
Your horse will serve you better if
he isn't afraid of you.
Tumors should be opened when
"ripe" and washed with a carbolic acid
solution.
Care and feed or r1. • n|? from birth
to maturity are ■ , 0f success
and profit.
Blue vitriol, red lead and nitric acid,
equal parts by weight, is an effectual
dressing for foot-rot.
A well-bred pig in the hands of a
poor feeder will soon be a sorry sight
Not a bit of profit in him.
Pat bells on the cows if they run
in the woods or brush pastures. It
will save time In looking for them.
Experienced shepherds say that aore
testa and sore udders are often trace
able to ratlona of a too nitrogenoua
nature.
No ration haa ever been round that
will beat clover pasture and corn for
fattening hoga. The wise stockman la
working the combination for all It la
worth.
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Indian Territory), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907, newspaper, July 19, 1907; Inola, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180037/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.