The Kiowa Breeze. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1905 Page: 1 of 7
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THE KIOWA BREEZE.
Published every Friday by
MR- AND MRS- GEO. J. COAU.
KIOWA,
I T.
Bow legged ir.^n, ns usual, will lie
the first 10 adopt next seasn 's skin
tight trouser«.
A New York policeman Inadvertant-
ly arrested his wife for drunkenness.
Trouble brewing.
Vndrew Carnegie Is a sufferer from
lumbago. Has he ever tried a poor
man'3 plaster for it?
The standing army of the Panama
republic has been reduced to twentj
five men—all generals, of course
Those Turkish troops that are de-
manding their pay must seem to the
.sultan to be sadly lacking in patriot
is til.
Cupid, after seeing the average
married couple saf dy through the
honeymoon, goes off mi a long vaca-
tion.
The minister who thought he would
he "more useful" If lie fasted forty
days has now no utility at all. lie its
dead.
Mine. Emtna Eames Is said to he a •
"coldly lovely" as ever. The descrlp
tlon somehow reminds one of lee
r ream.
That American heiress who refused
to pay $70,000 for a count may have
reasoned that this was an overcharge
of $09,999.70.
Paul Krtiger left a fortune of nearly
$4,000,000. John Bull must admit now
that the war In South Africa was ill
a sense a failure.
When a child with one twisted fo.it
is thankful the other Is straight, the
grouchy pessimist should try to es-
cape from himself.
A slim attendance Is reported for
the New York horse show. The
women couldn't have been a very at-
tractive lot this time.
The French sardine crop is a fail-
ure this year. No matter. It will
cost no more to put a French label
on the Maine sardines.
The football season is ended for
this year. Now If they will please
quit raising the price of meat good
cheer may be expected to prevail.
That Pennsylvania man who mar-
ried a widow after a platonic friend-
ship of twenty-five yrtars must now ad-
mit that the elder W'eiler was right.
This sudden thrusting of the
zemstvos Into public notice is can-
ing a great many busy people to drop
everything and run to their eyclope
dias.
"Every mail brings Nan Patterson
offers of marriage." Ami still there
are people who affected not to believe
In Max Nordau's theory of degener-
ation.
From til" re-, elations in the matter
of the failure of a "women's broker"
It would seem that the sucker that i
horn every minute has a dear little
twin sister.
The people of New York might pay
nil their public deb! by holding court
in Madison Square Garden and charg-
ing admission the next time a chorus
girl is tried for murder.
A scientist says that pumpkin pie
is filled with microbes. That is better
(than having the microbes filled with
fiumpkln pie. for there wouldn't lie
any left for the rest of us.
John W. Gates was in an autonym
bile accident in N't.v York the other
day. The car upset and the chauffeur
v.as seriously hurt. Nothing hap-
pened to Gates. Nothing ever does.
A Philadelphia society girl actress
has gone to work as a co.ik. There
are a battalion of other society gir!
actresses who. If they can't < ook at
all. can at least cook as well as they
can act.
The letters of Queen Victoria are
to he published, after being edited by
friends of the royal family. We
have no doubt that it will be quite
safe to place the book in the hands
of young girls.
NEW STATE NEWS.
Muskogee police have been r r-
dered to arrest all professional be;;
girs.
The national good roads committee
nil! make a tour of the territories in
January, and the mayors of a nurnber
ef the towns are appointing commit
tees to meet th* members.
A new bar association has been <ir
ganized for Pottawatomie county,
consisting of the attorneys e' Shaw-
nee and Tecumseh.
W. 8. iteeves, a fireman on tlie
Rock Island, was killod In the van
at El Reno last week by being struck
by an engine. His home was in
Glasgow, Ky.
Dela Hinkle, n Itock I <1 tnd rail
conductor who wa; arrested
Chickasha as one of a gang who
been connected with the "vbol<
robbery of ears, has been ti
guilty.
The high school building at Elk Cily
was burned lust week. Loss, $15,-
000, with *11,000 insurance. The build-
ing was erected about three yeais
ago Incendiarism is charged.
A stranger, arrested at El Reno on
a serious charge, asked the officer to
kill him to settle the matter. He
put up valuable diamonds for bond,
and being released, mysteriously di>
appeared.
The claims against the Lee hole! at
Oklahoma City, which was closed
last week, amount to $14,200. A local
stock company will he tormed an I
the indebtedness lifted anil the hotel
reopened.
Henry Smith of lewisville. Ky..
pleaded guilty at El Heno in stealing
two circulating libraries, and was
sentenced to one year's imprison-
ment. He represented himself as
an agent of the library and secured
the libraries at Yukon and I'niou
City.
A negro family residing near Ada
was poisoned last week One of the
members died, but the others are said
to lie recovering. They had eaten
meat which was packed in tin burl
ets, and it is supposed the poison
from this sickened them.
The jury in the case of the territory
against Joe Wllloughby at Oklahoma
City found the defendant guilty el
murder in the first degree, and recom-
mended a life sentence. Wllloughby
is the bartender who last spring shot
a negro porter for failing to take off
Ills hat when entering the saloon in
which he was engaged.
Cattlemen who persist in allowing
their cattle to graze on the public do
main, regardless of the laws of the
Indian Territory and the orders of Hi >
Indian agent, are causing the lndb;
police in the Cherokee and Chickasaw
nations much trouble this winter. ()'-
ficers have been sent I drive the cat-
tle out, and troublem ay be expected
if the law is not complied with.
Deputy Marshal Brents. at Ada. has
In his possession about $050 worth of
property which belongs to persons
who were arrested with whisky in
their possession. lie will send a list
of the property to the office at Ard-
more. The property will then be sold
and the proceeds turned into the
treasury of the United Stat'-.; Th -
Is the first instance of the kind in
this part of the territory.
While Phillip Peters, who lives near
Gotebo, was feeding a load of cotton
into the Suction pipe of a gin he
dropped his pocketboolt, containing
$125 in bills, and it was drawn
through the saws of the gin. He re
covered the atoms of enough to make
$05, and these he sent to Washington
for redemption.
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.
"Bulletin No. 1" of the National
Mosquito Extermination Society has
Just been issued. Evidently the socie-
ty believes it will be necessary to
work overtime if the mosquitoes are
ever to be exterminated.
The beauty editor of the Chicago
Record-Herald says a mother should
always encourage her daughter to con-
sult the mirror frequently. Most
mothers will net find that this duty
makes life unduly strenuous
A run on a Cleveland bank was stop
ped the other day by the arrival of
an automobile at the bank loaded
with money for the depositors. Under
such circumstances the driver might
'ie excused for violating the speed
limit.
A Pennsylvania cow licked up the
contents of a two gallon can of green
paint the other day and to the delight
of her owner lived. She was probably
trying to color her interior in accord
ance with the modern freak idea of
animal painting.
The union labor men of Muskogee
havo organized a political party, with
eighty charter members. This is
the first organization of a labor party
In the territory. There are about
1.200 union men in Muskogee, and all
these have been urged to attend a
mass meeting, which will be ad-
dressed by prominent labor people.
Sam McCoy, a full blood Choctav
Indian, was burned to death in I he
South McAlester hotel which was de-
stroyed by fire last week. He was a
guest at the hotel at the time of ihe
Are.
Deputy Marshal Mays raisded a
gambling house in Wynnewood last
week and captured the paraphernalia
and buruod it.
William T. Little of Perry, •.'
Norris jf Stillwater, Joe 11. Norr!«
Guthrie, 11. D. Unite of Enid and
It. Laune ot Woodward have ' e n
lected by Governor I'.vgii •>;. te
resent Oklahoma at the ani'e i. *
rention of the American forest
gress, which meets 'r. Wa ■
City January 2 to C.
The chamber of commerce at Ar'
more has sen! an Invitation to 1'
dent Roosevelt to visit that city 1
his western trip next year.
Ai Vorliees, sentenced to th • p il
tentiary last March at El Ken.i '
the theft of diamonds, ins i u pn
doned by Governor Ferguson. i
has developed since his incarccr, i.r
that he was entirely innocent, of the
charge.
A sharp earthquake shock wa* fnlt
at San Francisco early Friday. No
damage was done.
The city council of Lawton, Okla.,
has let the contract to build at $18,250
city hall, on which work will com
menee inabout 30 days.
Nominated by the President to be
Chief Justice of 'lie Court of Appeals
District of Columbia: Seth Shepard of
Ter.as, now associate Justice of that
body.
The Altorncy General of Montana
has filed a suit against the beet trust
with the object of preventing it from
doing bulnsess In Montana.
A private telegram from Washing-
ton stales that President Roosevelt
has accepted an invitation to visit
Waco during bin visit to Texas.
After suffering intense agony for
several hours with hydrophobia, Leo
Hales, the nine-year-old son of T. J.
Bales, of Waxahachie, died Tuesday
morning.
Robert Burns' family Bible, contain-
ing interesting family entries, was sold
at austion nt London one day last
week for $S,250. The purchaser was
a London dealer.
Foreign Minister of France Del
Casse announced nt the cabinet meet-
ing that he had signed the Franco-
Swiss arbitration treaty similar to
the Franco British agreement.
It is curicntly stated that Dora M.
Brock, the child-wife of the unfortu-
nate Col Cassius M. Clay, has taken
as her third husband Samuel Thomas,
of Valley View, Kentucky.
Federal Judge Burns has entered nn
order in the case of Charles Dodge,
wanted in New York on a charge of
perjury, orderering the United States
marshal to take Dodge back to New
York.
It is reported that the imperial man-
ifesto which will be issued from St.
Petersburg on Dcc. 19 among other
things will increase the rights of the
Zemstvos, and suspend the state of
seige in cities.
the new postcfilce building, now being
erected in Gainesville took place Mon-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Addresses
were made by Mayor J. T. Leonard
and Hon. C. L. Potter. A male quar-
tet sang "America."
The board named by Gov. Ferguson
to investigate conditions at the Ok-
lahoma Insane Asylum reported 428
inmates, of whom 280 are males; ne-
gro inmates 37, number of deaths dur-
ing the last year 48.
The hunters around Waco say that
the duck season has been one of the
poorest ever known, and there are
no ducks In this region except a few
stragglers and these are very wild,
having been shot at so much.
Thousands of acres are being set
out in fruit orchards around Denison.
which are more profitable than corn or
cotton. The Denison Wholesale Fruit
oinpany, conducted by Italians, has
ordered 100,000 peach trees, 75 per
cent Elbertas.
King Edward has, according to a
ferald dispatch from Milan, just pro
ented 'lie monks of the Great St
Bernard monastery a magnificent new
piano, to replace one given them by
Queen Victoria half a century ago.
Prof. II. A. Morgan, State Entomo-
logist and secretary of the Ixiulslana
crop pest commission, has been offer-
ed and accepted the directorship of the
Tennessee experiment stations, ten-
dered by the University of Tennessee.
Sam Little, who arrived at Denison
Thursday from Doaksville, Choctaw
Nation, reports that a hunter named
Oliver was accidentally shot and kill-
ed. Oliver lived in Bed River County.
A girl is good-looking every time she
takes a peep at herself In the mirror.
President Wood row Wilson of
Princeton University is at the Presby-
terian Hospital, New York, where ho
is to undergo an operation, the nature
;>f which is not stated. The attending
physician states, however, that
Dr. V. O. King of Auburn, N. Y., has
given the Texas State Historical Li
brary 400 volumes relating to Texas
history, many of which are exceeding-
ly rare and valuable. Dr King for-
merly resided in Texas, making Austin
his home.
A fast mail train eastbound, on the
Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy rail-
road, was wrecked Thursday two miles
west of Bristol, 111. Oscar Johnson,
fireman, v.as killed and Engineer Jobo
Cowdren probably fatally injured.
A disease of the spine attributed to
an injury received in a football game
has caused the death at Lakewood,
N. J., of Augustus Holly, former cap-
tain of the Priceton team. He gradu-
ated In l'.i'-" and was distantly related
to the VanJelbilt family.
Charles E. Shively of Richmond,
Ind., supreme chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of the world has
ruled that Assyrians do not be-
long ui the negro race and are eligiblo
to the order.
TRINITY RIVER WORK.
Commodore Duncan Return# from
Washington.
Dallas: Trinity River improvement
Is not to be neglected and will not suf
fer unduly in any Congressional action,
Such is the belief of Commodore S. W
S. Duncan, wlia has just returned after
a sojourn in Washington.
"Chairman Burton of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee, lias been ill and
we havo been unable to see and talk
with tilui," he snid, "yet from the very
best and most reliable sources we have
the assurance that however much
congress, in its economical efforts,
may endeavor to cut down the appro-
priation for waterways there will be a
subsequent amount devoted to the
work on the Trinity River, and if the
whole appropi iation shall be greater
than is in some quarters anticipated,
just so much the more will bo set
apart for the Trinity.
"What is known as the first section
of the river, that from Dallas fifty
miles down, is cleared of all obstruc-
tions and is ready for the work of
canalizing by the erection of the lock
and dam. I think the tyrst to be built
will he in this section.
"There are four other sections of the
river, according to the arbitrary div-
isions determined by the engineers, for
convenience in describing and in direct-
ing the operations. On this second sec-
tion the Frank P. Holland, erected in
this city, is at work in clearing the
channel and in cutting all trees and
shrubs from the. banks, and it is ex-
pected that in a very little time that
part of the stream will be ready for
the damming process. On the section
that opens into Galveston Bay the
Mansfield has been constructed and is
at work making the stream ready for
the finishing touches.
"The work will be slow and will
have to be done thoroughly and quiet
ly, but it is a question of but a little
mora time until there will be naviga-
tion of the Trinity River from Dallas
to the Gulf."
Col. R. E. Cowart w ho went to Wash-
ington with the Commodore remains
there to look after the interests of this
section. Commodore Duncan will re-
turn to the capital in January.
PRESIDENT TO
FORCE ACTION, 1
Woman Burns to Death.
Burleson: Mrs. Sarah Clark, wife of
B. F. Clark, living two miles south of
Burleson, was burned to death Wed-
nesday. Mr. Clark had just com-
pleted a new residence in the same
yard as the old one, ar.d was preparing
to move into the new one. He, with the \
smaller children, the older ones being
at school, had gone a few hundred
yards away from the house, and while
away discovered that both the houses
w ere on lire. When he and neighbors
arrived it was found that Mrs. Clark
had perished in the flames. It is sup-
posed that her clothing in some man-
ner caught fire, and that she, being
unable to extinguish the flames, fell in
ihe house, thus setting it on fire.
The Territary's Traction Line.'
South McAlester, I. T.: The Indian
Territory Traction Company opened
Corporations Must Behave—Appoint-
mcts in the South.
Washington, Dec 22.—It is becoming
apparent, writes the staff correspon-
dent to the Dallas Morning News that
the man at the White House is deter
mined to make Congress do something
or lefuse to do anything In the mat-
ter of regulating railroad rates.
Those who go to the executive man-
sion come away with a renewed Inter-
est in the subject, and bills are float-
ing into the House hopper proposing
many and divers things in connection
with the subject. The latest "■ is
the report that AttO' 1 «*ral
Moody is at work in the p. larat ti
of a bill which will have for its p r-
pose at least the prevention of rebates.
If such a bill Is prepared it will con
lain the views of the President and in
the present condition of Cuckoolsm in
Congress would be sure to go through.
It is also becoming more apparent
every day that the President Is pleas-
ed with his idea or forcing corpora-
tions which do business in different
States to secure Federal charters and
subject them to some sort of Federal
control. It is not believed, however,
that any measures looking to these
things will be passed this session be-
cause they would be sure to meet with
that heavy opposition which would pre-
clude their passage at a short term.
But probably the hill will be introduc-
ed, as many have been introduced,
that Congressmen may consider them
and the public be given a chance to
get in behind their Representatives
here and make them act as their con-
stituencies may desire.
The President has appointed the
son of Jeb Stuart, the famous Confed-
erate General, as United States Mar-
shal for one of the Virginia districts.
The Marshal of the district, named
Treat, was not satisfactory to the De-
partment of Justice and his resigna-
tion was called for.
Before the answer was received
from him young Stuart was appointed.
The local papers commenting on it
say Stuart's nomination is to be in
line with future appointments in the
South. The President intends to im-
prove the Federal office holding class
there and will pick out the best man
for office he can find.
Oyster Packers Come South.
New Orleans, La.: B. H. Farren and
Capt. W. W. Roberts, officials of a
leading packing and canning estab-
lishment of Baltimore, are here, hav-
ing concluded their inspection of the
Texas and Louisiana oyster beds with
a view of locating a cannery. The in-
vestment will not be less than $100,-
000. Mr. Farren says he is impressed
with the location at Borgne Mouth,
which is at the mouth o£ the Borgno
Canal, down the river.
Death Caused by a Rumor.
New York: An unfounded report of
death ^if her husband, from whom she
has been separate*! for three years,
has cost the life of Airs. Catherine
Shaffer at her home in Union Hill, N.
.1. Shaffer had been ill of pneumonia.
The Daily Question
might well be—Am I lair to my face? Nature
herself often leaves the answer in unmistakable
signs on the countenance! of people using
promiscuous soaps.
JOHN W00Bu
FACIAL,
bOnPi
WOODBURY'S
remains unchallenged as tiie exclusive skin soap.
Its ingredients are pur: a-id impart the glow
of health while cleansing.—25 dts. a cake.
Apply Woodbury's Facii.1 Cream
to chapped and roughened hi nds;
the result will make you g'ad.
INITIAL OFFER.
In case your dealer cannot supply you
semi us liis name ami we will send prepaid,
to nny address tor $l.oo the following toile.
requisites.
1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap.
1 Tube " Facial Cream.
1 " " Dental Crenm.
1 Box " Kace Powder.
Together with our readable booklet
Beauty's , u<\ a careful treatise on. the
care of the "outer self "
Booklet free on application;
THE ANDREW JERGENS CO.,
CINCINNATI, O.
England's Most Beautiful Woman.
Mme. Catherine Tolstoi is regarded
by many of the most beautiful young
woman now in t'e British metropolis.
She was wldoweu two years a > Her
husband, a captain of the Russian
army, died of consumption avid left
her a very • extensive estate. The
cream of England's gilded youth are
said to be at her feet, both on account
of her physical charms and the fortune
she will bring as a bridal dowry. It is
reported, however, that she has re-
fused the hands of dukes and barons
and will soon marry a plain London
barrister, without title or shekels.
The Bill Was Not Paid.
In the days when Mark Twain was
an editor out West lie was not so well
off as of late years. One morning the
mail brought a bill from his tailor, not,
an unusual occurrence. The boy who
went through the mail called the fu-
ture humorist's attention to it. "And,"
added the boy, "he has written on the
back that he wants a settlement at
once." You should know what to do
with such copy without asking," said
Mr. Twain. "Inclose it with the regu-
lar printed slip stating that all manu-
script written on botli sides of the
paper is unavailable."
seven miles of new road and passen- j \ child of the couple, who lived with
ger and freight traffic were started I the mother, was told on the streets
Thursday. At present the company is that he was dead. She ran home and
operating electric cars between South 1 broke the news. The mother became
McAlester, Busby, Krebs and Ander- j hysterical, passed from one convulsion
sou, a distance of eight miles. The t.o another and died in a few minutes.
extension opened connects with two j
mining towns, Bache and Dow. By j The Kllis County Poultry and Pot
Jan. 15 the line now being constructed j Stock Association has arranged to
from Dow to Hartshorne and Halley- ' "m1
ville will be opened and 45,000 people
will be reachod by the twenty miles
of road. This is the only electric rail-
way in the Indian Territory.
Gambler Must Pay.
El Paso: The attorneys in the suit
of John B. Dow vs. John Krick have
been informed that the case has been
affirmed by the Court of Appeals.
Krick is a saloon man, and formerly
operated a gambling hall. Dow sued
him for allowing his minor son, Phil
Dow, to gamble ar.d lose several hun-
dred dollars. A verdict of $1,000 dam-
hold one of the largest poultry and pet
stock show at Waxahachie Jan. 17. 18,
19 and 20 ever held in this part of the
State. Over $500 in prizes will be
awarded.
Rushing Sinton-Robstown Connection.
Corpus Christ!: Workmen on the
Slnton- Robstown branch of the
Brownsvilte road is now being push-
ed so rapidly it is thought all the
track-laying will be completed within
the next two weeks. Most of the
I men are kept closely in camp, so as
to he able to put in every possible
hour in rushing this branch to som-
Timber for the big bridge
ages was awarded the plaintiff, but de- j
fendant appealed. This is the first of
a series of similar suits filed here last across thp Nl,eces R,vcr is bolng traus"
summer.
Miss Sadie Patrick Dead.
New Orleans, La.: Miss iiadie Pat
rick, secretary of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans' Association, known to
every Confederate camp in the South,
ferred here.
Something of a Pipe Line.
Now York: Work lias begun on the
last stage of a pipe line which will
convey oil from the fields of Indian.
died Wednesday from an oreration for Territories to the refineries in Long
appendicitis. She had r mo to he al-! js]an(j city and Green Point. Men are
now preparing to lay pipes under the
The line will be 2,000
mcst universally recogulied as the ac-
tual adjutant general of the organiza-
tion. Telegrams were sent to all1 East River.
State commanders notifying them of miles long and 2,000 men will watch
Miss Patrick's death. I t0 detect breaks.
Doing Great Work.
Florisant, Mo., Dec. 19tli.—(Special)
—That Dodd's Kidney Pills aro doing
a great work in curing the more ter-
rible forms of Kidney Disease, such as
Bright's Disease. Dropsy and Diabetes,
everybody knows. But it must also
be noted that they aro doing a still
greater work in wiping out thousands
of cases of the earlier stages of Kid-
ney Disease. Take for instance, Mrs.
Peter Barteau of this place. She
says:—
I havo been subject to pains in my
back and knees for about three years,
but since I have been taking Dodd's
Kidney Pills I have been entirely
cured."
Others here teil similar stories, lti
fact, In this part of Missouri thero are
scoros of people who have cured the
early symptoms of Kidney Disease
with Dodd's Kidney Pills. The use of
the Great American Kidney Remedy
thus saved not only the lives of Kid-
ney Disease victims, but thousands of
other Americans from years of suffer-
ings.
Congressman and Frenchman.
Congressman Wintersmith, of Ken-
tucky, is droll and imperturbable. He
and Mrs. Wintersmith were walking in
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, one
afternoon when a dandy little French-
man who was directly in front of them
slipped and fell. The tumble was a
ludicrous one and Mrs. Wintersmith
laughed heartily. Thte little French-
man picked himself tip daintily end
with a flourish handed the congress-
man a card. "Dick" looked at it
thoughtfully and asked: "What's this
tor?" "Your laydee, sare," snorted the
dandy. "Sljk laughed at me. 1 demand
ze sateesfaczione." Mr. Wintersmith
handed back the card saying: "The
lady is no blood relation of mine. Tell
you what to do. You hunt up her
brother and kill him. Good day."
San Marcos to Luling Trolley Line.
San Marcos: An enthusiastic meet-
ing of San Marcos people to forward
the work of building an electric line
Martin Kingman, head of the great
chain of implement houses all over the
West is dead at Peoria, 111.
from Sat, Marcos to Luling was held' >' unanimous vote, CO to 0, Do Kalb
Wednesday night. Judge Neighbors, ^as voted to Incorporate for school
explained the object of the meeting purposes only and lias voted a 25 per
and solic'ting committees were appoint- cent tax for building purposes.
ed. A subscription was taken up to
defray expenses of the preliminary
survey. The work will be pushed.
, Indications are that the road will be
built.
A contract has been let to W. L.
Call for another well in the oil field
which is believed to exist at South
Bosque, ten miles west of Waco on
the Cotton Belt Railway.
Makes Negroes White.
Dr. Henry 1C. Pancoast, the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania X ray specialist
and skiographer, has discovered that
the continued use of the X rays on a
negro patients produces a gradual
change in the shade of the skin and
that In time it becomes white. The
discovery was made while treating a
negro man for lupus, which had affect-
ed the patient's nose and a part of the
face. It was found that after treat-
ment had been continued daily for over
a month the skin on the affected part
had become entirely white.
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Coak, George J. & Coak, Mrs. George J. The Kiowa Breeze. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1905, newspaper, January 6, 1905; Kiowa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270701/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.