Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 17, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XI.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY MARCH 17 1898.
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OLDEST
Oklahoma
NEWSPAPER.
NO. 40.
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6
HAS SPAIN GIVEN UP ?
Chicago 'Tribune Saus She
Has Beooed for Peace.
Chicago March 13. A special totho
vJ.'ribune I'rnni Wusliingtou says:
'Spain lias shown llio while fiialher.
''tr'
"Tho supposed tiauglity Spaniards
!liavo at last become impressed with the
liostilc preparations of tho United States
and havo 'begun negotiations to with-
draw their troops from Cuba and to re-
store peace there. A becret agent of tho
Spanish government is now in this cnun
try for this purpose.
"Ho had an interview with President"
McK inleyto-duy aud proposed that the
insurgents should accept independence
iu everything but namo. llo proposed
tliat Spain should withdraw her troops
and permit I ho inhabitants of Cuba to
form a government to suit thcmsulvc
retaining only a shadowy allcgianco to
tho mother country. His offer was dia
tinctly a preliminary surrender and it
was intimated that its object was to let
Spain down easily and permit of actual
independence after affairs had quieted
'down in Cab a.
"President McKinley declined to con
rider the offer until ho knew how the
insurgents looked upon it. The Presi-
dent himself referred tho secret envoy to
Secretary Qucsada who represents the
Cuban republic in this city.
"l'ho Spanish agent Swallowed his
pride and sued for peace from the rebel
representative. His offer was declined
with the statement that tho Cuban re
public would not accept loyally to Spain
eyen in name only."
While the foregoing may not all be
strictly 'true yet it is undoubtedly true
U bat Spaiu.w .figuring oq that line to get
out of her trouble.
Temple Houston son of Gen. Sam
Houston several years ngo presented tho
sword 'surrendered by Om. Santa Anna
.it San Jacinto to the city of Cincinnati
because that city bad sent two pieces of
artillery to tho Texas patriots to aid
them in their struggle for liberty. Tho
Daughters of the Republic of Texas
who aro collecting a museum of relics of
the war have applied to that tity for
tho sword which they wish to place in
their collection. I will bo a most grace-
ful act if Cincinnati complies with the
request and tho consent of Mr. Hous
ton which would be asked first no
doubt would hardly bo withheld under
tho circumstances. Dallas News.
An Arapahoo Times-Journal corre-
spondent says that word got out there
the other day that tho officers were out
of town and several drunken fellows
tried to get up a fight. Tho row was
progressing in good shape and a wild
rush was made to tho hardwaro stores
for firo arms and ammunition but just
us the two crowds were returning with
their guns Sheriff Nicholas returned and
stepped oat on Main street. The crowds
dispersed so rapidly that ho bad to abk
fcorae of tho business men what had been
going on. Next day ho sent word 'out"
to the boys that they had better come in
and pay their fines. Most of them knew
Sheriff Nicholas when ho was up in
Rcuver county and contributed to the
school fund without debate.
Chief Justice Burford will make four-
teen appointments as follows:
Clerk of tho court and court crier for
the district deputy clerks in Loan
Lincoln Payno and Woodward counties:
United States Commissioner in each of
the counties of Logan Lincoln Payne
and Woodward; United States Commis-
Honer of deeds in Woodward Payne
Lincoln and Logan counties. Judge
limner will distribute pid among thir-
teen: Clerk of tho court and crier for the
district: deputy district clerks in the
Noble Pawnee Kay and Pawhuska dis-
tricts: United States Commissioner in
the Pawhuska Kay Noblo and Pawnee
districts: United Slates commissioner of
deeds in tho districts of Pawnee Noble
and Kay. Chandler News
It will bo noticed that Beaver county
is not mentioned in the above dUpensa1.
lion of pie. 4 Any old thing will do for
Ueavcr-.oount7 when the authorities get
tiruo to remember that it is j put of
Oklahoma. r
A 'WISE COURSE.
The movement in congress to make
ample preparation for war by the provi-
sion for two artillery regiments and by
tho appropriation of $50000000 for
national defense ii an exemplification of
of tho patriotio spirit at Washington and
that tho samo feeling prevails through"
out tho nation. All this goc.t to bhow
that when the nation in threatened with
peril patriotism is not slow in offering
help. There nro political and sectional
differences under ordinary circumstances
but let tho question of national defenso
bo brought to bear and everything
changes. Pcoplo foigct party lines'.
They forget the littlo sectional differ-
ences that at other times are brought to
view. Their one purposo is the tnainte-
tcnanco of national honor and stability
and in order to attain this cherished end
they sacriGco other things. Their sense
of patriotism which they inherit from
their ancestors and which may bo traced
back to tho early history of tho colonics
is a fit illustration of what constitutes
proper respect for one's own country. It
was that kind of feeling that added so
much to the value of Washington's serv-
ices as a warrior. It was that kind of
feeling that gave historic worth to the
Revolutionary war as well as to the other
wars in which the people of the country
havo been ongaged.
Laying aside all differences of opinion
about things in common the government
of tho United States in making haste to
prepare for emergencies meets a want
that every true American regards neces-
sity. TIicsq vast and hasty preparations
do not absolutely mean war but they aie
strikingly significant They show firm
determination on the part of tho govern-
ment end that determination is con-
firmed by tho cnliro country.
Tho Texas Cattlemen's convention
which was held at Fort Worth lust week
is reported Jiy tho Star's correspondent
to have been tbo most successful aud
largest meeting of cattlemen that was
ever held in thi3 country. Tho most in
tcrestiog feature of tho convention was
tho confident feeling prevailing that pres-
ent values or higher ones for cattle will
bo maintained for somo timo to come..
There has been a vast amount of specu-
lation on a largo scale in cattle during
the past six months and tho values of
thiu rango cattle havo advanced much
moro than values offal beef steers. The
reason of this is plain. Thero has been
an immense supply of cheap feeding
stuffs and money has been moro readily
obtainable so that great numbers of cat-
tle have been shipped from ranches to
feed lots and farms to bo fattened for
market. Along with tho advance in
prices of cattlo there has been a sub-
stantial riso in tl.o values of ranches.
Thus tho Texas cattlemen have good
rcasou to feel gtatificd over existing
conditions nnd to entertain high hopes
for the future.
Tho statu of Texas contains about an
eighth of all tho cattle in the country
in round numbers nearly G million head
which is moro than any other three
states in tho Union possess. Iowa stands
next to Texas with 2 million Kansas
next with nearly 2 million and Missouri
third with nearly an many as Kansas.
Theso figures show how completely Texas
is entitled to bo calltd tho great cattle
ptato of tho Union and to show too why
thero is so much interest all over the
west in tho meetings of tho Texas cat-
tlemon. Texas of course Rends an immense.
number of cattlo direct to inaikct for
slaughter every year but to tho cattle-
men of other states Texas is interesting
largely because of tho great number of
cattlo which aro shipped from that state
to other states chiefly Kansas and Mis-
souri to be fattened on corn for market.
Whilo Texas is so far ahead of all other
states in tho number of cattle it possesses
thero are seven or eight other states
which ratio moro corn than Texas docs
and it is the corn-fed steer that makes'
the beef which tho American pcoplo eat.
Kansas City Star.
The question is asked as to how the
United States will proceed when it des
cides to tako a hand in tho Cuban affair
provided the report on the .Mai no disas-
ter does not plungo tho United States
and Spain into war with ;ach other pres-
ently. In all probablity tho first rtrp
I on tho part of the United States would
be an offer of mediation which doubt
less would bo refused by both Cubans!
and Spaniards. Tho next step on tho
part of the United Stalna uat6raly
would be recognition of the belligerency
of the insurgents to bo followed soon
aflir by recognition of Gaban iadcpen
dentfo. This would put tho Cubans in
such condition that they could buy am-
munition and ships and soon drivo tho
Spaniards out of tho island themselves.
They could open the ports and gain for
their government i status that would
enable them to communicate with the
outsido world.
The doing of so much for tho cause of
tho insurgents might lead Spain to pro-
volto war with tho United States in
which event tho independence of Cuba
would be quickly established Hut.
without tho outbreak of hostilities be-
tween tho two countries as a result of
Spaiu's resentment at recognition of in-
dependence tho freeing of Cuba" from
Spanish rulo and the triumph of the
insurgents could not long be delayed.
When once the United States begins to
tnko a hand in tho affair tho couno of
events will naturally lead to action that
will result in giving freedom to the
Cubans. Chicago Record.
In tho March Ladies' Ilumo Journal
Kdward Bok writes ou "Tlio Decay of
the Sunday School" nnd points out tho
reasons therefor. "I have in mind" ho
says "not less than twelve different men
who aro acting as superintendents of our
Sunday schools. Not ono of these men
has even a suggestion of force not a
spark of pergonal magnetism hot a per-
sonal possession which goes to draw chil-
dren to him or to the school over which
ho presides. In fivo of these cases tho
men havo been failures in business; by
men in the outer world they are pabscd
over yet the church places them in po-
sitions which call preeminently for every
clement which they so distinctly lack.
To be a successful head of a Sunday
szhool calls for n man with the instincts
of leadership; a man who will infuse lifo
into tho school; liopo and courage into
his teachers; who is fertile of mind and
infinite in capacity; who crtn draw chil
dren to him and retain their interest.
Not only must ho clovale his children in
a spiritual sense but lessons of tho high-
est morality must bo taught: an influ
ence refining in mind and nature must
be exhaled aVd.all.the.. lime -the inters
est of tho children must be nrrcstrd and
held. Infinite variety of method must
bo sought. Tho yriung quickly tiro of
anything which long remains tho came
and that is why they aro tiring of the
Sunday school. It has too long remained
tho name. It has fallen into a rut nnd
tho fault lies between tho presiding epir-
its of tho school who have no ability for
their positions and the churches who
havo placed them there or allowed them
to remain" Mr. Bok concludes his dis-
cussion with the assertion that "the av
erago Sunday school of to-day is a re-
buke to intclligcnco and a discredit to
the church."
A Crazy Sinn's Predictions Como True
Oklahoma City Times Journal: Last
spring before old man Minks was shot
he camo into Street & Harrington's sec-
ond hand storo and in a conversation
with Mr. Harrington told hitn ho would
be bbot by sotnti ono aud that ho was
going to loeo his mind. He also said
that ho would break into the old gas
-' ut and that he would bo sent to the
Norman Sanitarium. Ho also said that
his widow would marry again and asked
Mr. Harrington to bo good to bin wife
when ho was gone. He then ndded
''But you won't though" but after a
little thought ho said "Yes you will
you will sell her a stove."
All these things havo happened to
Minks. He was shot ho went crazy
broko into tho gas plant end was pent to
Norman whero ho died in tho asylum.
His widow married several days ago ntfd
yesterday Mr. Harriugton sold her a
stove.
Another Keform Law.
Alulhall Enterprise: Under the prcs-
out law for the payment of township and
school district warrants theio is created
a perpetual reserve not available for any
purpose except for speculation by tho
repository of county funds. It comes
about by reason of inability of tho coun
ty treasurer to pay out money on a war-
rant unless thero bo enough to fully
cancel the same. For inbtance tho irnt
registered unpaid warrant against a town-
ship or school district is for 8100 it is
presented ami tho treasurer finds but
$99 to tho credit of that township or
district the warrant must remain unpaid
until the other dollar is paid in. Thetc
warrants draw G per cent interest. The
district or township must continue to pay
interest on the 8100 und tho holder of
tho warrant be compelled to discount it
lo tho money loauer when if the .treas
urer wcro authoriaed to eudore'iae
auicunt ou the- warrant and pay it out
K
all tho money in tho treasury would be
available to p'ay debts and stop interest
and also enablo tho holdcrn of warrant8
in many instances to realize their full
valuo instead of being compelled to cits
poso of them at a heavy discount
Tho frco homes bill was defeated in
tho House by an overwhelming majority.
That is what might hate been expected.
At any rate the act is one thut ought to
havo been expected.
Tho 17th aiinunU encampment of tho
0-. A. R. will bo hold at Wichita on
April 20 21 nnd 2'iU
T
Wonder what Iiuk happened to tho
joints at Wiuhita? The Eagle has just
discovered that Wichita lias puro water.
THE SKATER.
My glnil feet shod with the sinning steel
I was tho god of the winged heel
the lit lis In the far white sky were lost
The world lay still in tlio wide while frost;
Anil tho woods hung hushed in their long
white dream
Cy the ghostly glimmering Ice-blue stream.
Hero was n pathway smooth like gla&s
Where I and tho wandering wind might pass
To tho fr-off palates drifted deep
VYhero winter's retinue rests it) sleep
I followed tbo lure I fled like a bird
Till the startled hollows awoke and heard
A spinning whisper a sibilant twang
As the Btroke of tho steel pu the hard lee rang
And tho wandering wind was left behind
As faster faster I followed my mind;
Till the blood sang high in my eager brain.
And tho joy of my flight was almost pain
Then I stayed tho rush of ray breathless
speed
And silently went as a dfifling need-
Slowly furtively till my eyes
Grow big with the awe of a strange surmise
And the hair of my neck began to creep
At hearing tho wildernees talk in sleep.
Shapes in tho fir-gloom drifted near;
la the deep of my heart I heard my fear;
And I ttirncl and fled Ilka a soul pursued
From the-whlte Inviolate solitude
Ciiaiilis O. U Roberts in March Ladies'
Homo Journnl.
.-..-Nrf-S.
-THEMESShUr
Arrangements havo becu niado for a
production of Handel's iriastcrpiccc
"Tho Messiah" In Wichita on April 12
the lSUth anniversary of its 11 rat produc-
tion. Mud.mo Genevru Jnhnstono-
Ulshop one of the greatest oratorio
singers living is announced for the
soprano role of tho oratorio. Tho cho-
ruses will bo sung by a chorus of 140
voices under direction of Miss Jefllo L.
Clark one of tho best known chorus
lenders in Kansdg A splendid orchestra
will furnish tho music. Tho scalo of
Seat prices will be $1 75c and 60c. If
aiiy of our readers wish to bear some
grand and glorious music they should
attend this oratorio.
When Spain requested that the (Join
cd States recall Gen Lee tho admiuiss
(ration promptly and firmly refused.
This action on tho part of tho President
was in accord with American patriotism.
It was an act of strong significance. At
such a criris us this it rucabt u great
deal. While it was not a declaration of
war it was the nest thing to it. Ordi-
narily tho request to recall a consul
would not bo considered as anything out
of place. But the circumstances were
sucli as to mako Spain's request appear
ominous. At any rato there is no doubt
that the American people" resided it as
such. It was this too that added to
tho imbortan6t) of tho President's re-
fusal. But tho President's action suits
tho American people who nro willing to
support him in Lis eouroc. They arc
willing to do what ho thinks bc.-t. They
are not anxious to go to war. They are
not by any means trying to intrude.
Thoy are not eager to interfere with in
ternational affairs but they arc becom-
ing indignant at tho treatment the
Cubans aro receiving at (be hands of the
Spanish. They do fetl as if the bcllig-
eranls ought to have telief. lViichco is
a virtue but there ara times when it
'ceases to be a virtue." And it has uot
only been a matter of patience with the
American people. It has been a' matter
of endurance especially by reason of the
loss of the Maine which would nut have
been in the harbor where it met its de-
struction hud it not beeu for tlio existing
trouble thero which occntdoued the
disaster.
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" - ' I ' ' I ' p . I I
' """"" I "- I I I I L I . - i .
i ' ' ' L ' ! i i 1
We manufacture a full lino of Flold and Hogr Fencing
Steel Picket Lawn and Cemetery Fencing M. M. S. Poultry
Fence Single and Double Steel Gates Steel Posts Etc.
We make a specialty of Steel Pipe Farm Gates. Wriio'
for full particulars.
J
UNION
A T. & $L F R'Y CO
I.OO.U. TIMK T.WU.K MAY 30 1M)I
Knattnutnt. Btntlons Wrsltmtiml
(lh'Uddmvil.)
(limit np.)
.on a m.
lo so II. in. ...
Knjrlowcod .
...irivey
... Mnlvaiie..
.Wiclilta
. . Newton..
...I'lormcu..
KnnsusClty
.Chicago .
. T! p in
.ll-.fi i. in.
S.lln in.
7 .no b. ml
A 50 a. Ill
t.lltn. mi
ft -JO p. III.
1"M. III.
I! (HI p. III.
s.ttiji. ni. j
'.'40 f . in
:i so p. m
8 .ti i. ni.
o.t it. in.
in (Mp. in.
11.11)' m.
II .Till. Ml
n.:tt p. in. )
11.4111. Ill
)
Hi.' Hanta I Ilmim run tlio latest tin-
IimxoiI uiuliJinmil Hint U Know il on Its l'aA-
tiiKcrTmlns. 0 .upon 'ikkcU B' 1 1 to nil polttU ami ling-
jruire Clitekdil tn ilrglln.illi n
hor niiitcH rt.n tlmn table or nnv oilier
Inrountitliui prly tullin mldf mUncil or to
rt.t. lliiii'k U. 1. fcT. A. niiirkn Kriimis.
KuANK.r. (. hkm..c ni
Knillcvooit Kansas.
STAGE MNJSH.
To Mcide lumens Unity Leaves neater
at 8:00 a. m. Arrives 3:30 p m. Carries
mnll 1'rv'sengorn express niij llglit freight
To I'.hglewood Kansas dolly Leaves
Denver and Lnglenjioil 5::i0 n in. Arrives
lienver and Knglewood (i.00 p. in. Mail
passengers and express.
To lliirdcsly Leaves Heaver nt 0.00 a.
m. Monday and Friday. Arrives at lltnver
7:110 p. m Tuetdny and Sitiirday. Mnll.
l.lnmooil lo llenvrr Arrives nt Ilcaver nt
12 m Loaves Reaver nt 2:00 p. m. Mall
nnd passengers
OFFICIAL DIRECIQllY
3ovcrnor C. M. Harnes.
Sccrctnry .....Wm Jenkins
Attorney General. .. .Harper S. Cunningham
Assistant Attorney Genera).... Hoy Hollmnn
U. S. Marshall Patrick Nngle
U.S. Attorney Caleb H.llrooks
Chief Juellco it; Frank Dalo
I" A. 0. C llicrer.
I Jno. C. Tnrsncy.
Assoclilo Justices!.. . 1
II. W. Scott.
J. L. MoAtcoi
COUNTY OFFICERS.
I'robnto Judge Cailer Tro7
(jlerk Franz S. Drutiimond
Sheriff II J. liens
Ti-cnsurcr J 0. Williumsen
Attorney 11 II. Loof bout row
tlcglster of Deeds Franz S. Drninmond
Silpt. of School Noah Daves
Surveyor . ...t G. M. Gardner
Coroner .N. A. I'tckham
f J.T. Dimlnp
Commissioners. . ! Ira ft. Wilson.
I Lee Howard.
tliurZv stoik at 'wsnsssi:r
w !
3 Why liny your Nursery stock from K
Clj nv'ODttir demtn tlnm Ihliu f(.rcd lo PS
J3 pay uxorbitant irlcea? Biiydreet trom Q
K tlm ttmviun at wh"ksalu pile's and 5s
j tnvo nil iIobUt.' ir aisimts' pr ills. Q
3 Can you sbvo money by Uwlu(t fi? Well Q
fS lead tli fnUowIiiirnmUny liryourcli! Q
In order to tntrodiic our mrco lino fs
rfijiolcH nursery etvk In itils vicinity r
Wi) will fr a IlinitMl limn nil tlin fol- P
lowing order wlilcli ni tegular prleis n
would be: p
100 Teach trees 2 ft lOo $.10 00 Q
100 Apricot trees " 10 00
0 Early Ohio Grnpea $1 11 00 Q
2 Hardy Perpetual Hoses 1 00 B
2 Lverblooming Altheas 2 00 K
20 00
Thlsentlro ord-r or trial shipment
will b send for 9.1.00 cnh to nco'im-
pnny order train celpt of $1 Vis'oiicj
(;. 0. 1). Tli Id stock Is line nnd llinriy.
nnd tlio nuovti Inpemluous offer im
made for n. limited time to Introduce
otir afielc nril methods of tleallnu di-
rect with tlio pointer. Uymiilnn tnccil
all tlm Ktock listed j ou nui easily ills-
all tlm Ktock listed ou ron easily dls-
nosHot ihn surplus to your neighbors
was nevnr I
ai n nnniis
ill n linndsi me urollr buch nu otter
was nevnr t-fru uindn Iu I Ills vlclnltv. r'
nnd ts tlio clianco nfft lifetime. V
Otfck will bo no seen rely pnckcil as to f
tnnil a thousand mile olilpinuut with ;'
out Injury. Order utonco.
Arkansas Valley Nuribnee I
t-edgvilck Kausas Y
xcxy:rJo(:oao.5xxy.ocxxxo:)CX?
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3 II7. - do . Sic
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JJuXXrSiSCGOSCX0DcX
S
iSeaVer
OUR CLUBbfKG? LIST.
We club with tho following papers at
the following prices when cash accompan-
ies orde-:
Chlcsgo Inter Ocein .51 10
St Louis Qlobe-Deiuocnu semi.tvkly 1 fcO
ToUdoUlsde t i :!0
rinnsts Cily Star . j j
State Capital ..'...'. 1 3S
Live Stock Iuspcctbr 1 25
FENCE CO. DeKalb III.
fmWWWWWW9FFWHVW
L. M. LARSEN
OMett
Shojt
in (he
County
GEEKAL EEPAiR SHOP.
ll'paiiing in Wood ntij Iron. New work niado to bidcr. 1 All
Work QiinrniilrtMl. Chnnrra riMiAnrwhli
ITiT
WywSvIWtcv
"" ailsjywiLUSffla!
Which will spesk for itself.
When in town cull nnd seo ino
L. 13. L&KSEH
L2SSS3ESS
a
smFiui??rifFn!Fmmwf!tn!FS!fFmi??mwi?T?wim
Jfc:
1ARTIE
Dealer Id
j 4( m-
fc Tinware Puirips an
fe Gun maferial STOVES and everything els
s in the Hardware line.
1 Beaver -
X-
K
iaiiliuiuiuiuiuiuiiioiiiuaiiiiiuaiiuiuiuiui
THE GERLACH BANK
W06'DWARD 4)KLA. " "
iti r
SOLICITS YOUlt BXJSHSTEiSS.
Giior.uii Gkiiich rrfIJcntCa'illiinTexni.o
UoiiKitT .Moouv Vice l'resliluot Canadian Texo. n
John Ukiilaoii Cmlittr Wooilwnnl uklnhoms.
O.cHi Caikv Ass't Cnsbiir Wondwuid Oi!.
COltllEBPONOKNTB:
NATio.vAr 1'aiik Hank New York. N.vriosAr. JIank or Cohueuck. Kan-
sas City; .Mo. JCAKrfAH Xationat. Uamc Wlcblta Knss. Can-
AnlAN VALI.KY Bank Cuiiadian.TtAus.
ncsonssoEsnsi'osJaccoaoaiBocoHosoaseasiasMosssi
I J f U" 1 T3. Tl
.;..THE
h ! la Mwm v Ihtpr OgEQN iS
P.s8 "BlARI-l BHILHWUtUH Shim
J UHOSSI CLHCULSIlOa OF MY
t)
p It Is raJfoJly ReaaSIIcan ad'ocatlng
y tlie cardinal cfoetiines of tlut F"y
O vtli tbillry aai earnta:seOJt
sisasr
M ! THE V.'EEICLY IMTER
n
i
n
n
ft
THSfieWaANDBESTOURRENTLiTERATURE
It Is Morally Ciecn sad as a
1-1 .T-
The Utcraiuro of its cslumas h
equal to that of the bsst magf1
zlnes. ItisJatereatlifgtofiechlU
"circa ks well as the parents........
ti
'T'liK INTliR OCEAN
' snd wldlc It brings
1'HE VOI7LD oni
disctmlons of all qucsUoos of the day. It kin full symfuy
ith the la aitd aspiration o Wtm pole ajW
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 17, 1898, newspaper, March 17, 1898; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68197/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.