The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 29, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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A FORMAL CALL.
Indian Chieftain.
Vikita Ixd. Ter. Mar. 16 1899
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LOCAL ISTOTES.
l'iant trees.
Town politics galore.
John Byrd is quite sick.
Why not have an arbor day?
Dave Hall is full of buslneis.
Have you planted any garden?
Mrs. Bcntty continues very ill.
The coal haulers have gone to plow-
lng. Turnip greens and epring onions.
Yum yum.
Sam" Frazier is losing cattle with
the black leg.
The kangaroo is about to have to
sit on Bill Raines.
The voice of the candidate is heard
on the street corner.
Troy Dawson has accepted a position
with Motley & Berry.
Lee Dudley is assisting in the gro-
cery department at Gray's.
Excavating for the foundation of E.
M. Ming's house begun Monday.
Cobb & McGIasson'e since fixed up
does not look like the same store.
W. J. Wade is up from McAlester
visiting the boys at the Jumbo Store.
Mrs. C. L. Harnage is visiting her
mother who is quite ill at Ft. Gibson.
A. B. Xichols will move in from the
country soon to his residence in the
city.
Penn Phillips will beautify his home
by planting trees and shrubbery this
spring.
Miss Sallie Robison left for her
home at Southwest City Tuesday
afternoon.
Auothor girl baby made her arrival
at the home of W. C. Wright Sun-
day night.
Mr. Laroe living in the north part
of town is very low. Ills wife also is
quite sick.
People who read our ads. will be
pretty well informed of all the bar-
gains going.
Mrs. John Byrd and her mother
Mrs. Saudklge went to Neosho Tues-
day evening.
J. S. Davenport is putting in a foun-
dation foranotherbuiiding adjoining
his dwelling.
Chris Werner of Oswego has pur-
chased a half interest in the O. K.
meat market.
Tom Adair the Tablequah mer-
chant is in town yesterday on his
way to St Louii .
J. W. Martin is mourning the loss of
his buggy team which strayed from
his home Sunday.
Lewis Wickliffe is very sick with
spinal meningitis and his recovery is
hardly expected.
Bob Lynch after a day or two spent
in the metropolis returned to Tulsa
Sunday morning.
Miss Carrie Goodykoontz is assisting
Miss Fayant in the millinery depart
ment at Batches.
Sam Leforce went to Texas Monday
evening to attend the cattle conven-
tion at Ft. Worth.
Mr. Myers Mrs. J. B. Burckhalter's
brotbor and family went home to
Texas Monday night.
J. S. Davenport is going to erect a
dwelling beside his own for the occu-
pation of his parents.
Fred Kelley is planting soft maples
in his grounds about his elegant new
residence on the north side.
March and April are the most disa-
greeable months of the year in this
country if not in all others.
W. M. Mellette estimates that the
mechanics will be a month yet getting
bis house ready for occupancy.
Miss Lucile the little daughter of
Dr. Donshoo of Afton is visiting the
family of Mrs. Trott in this city.
Wanted A dressmaker; none but a
flrst-cla ss one need apply. Mrs. J. F.
Carpenter at Gray's store. mlSwl
The dressmakers are overflowing
with work and can promise to begin
no more dresses under three weeks.
Kobt. J. Lunday Miss Edna Eniigli
were married yesterday. Mayor
Buflington performed the ceremony.
Oklahoma City suffered consider-
able Saturday morning from a cyclone
about 50 houses were blown down.
W. F. Rauch the strawberry plant
man of Monett Mo. has line straw-
berry plants at low prices; write liim.
The mail on the Frisco is now to
heavy that it is necessary to carry a
helper from Monett as far west as VI-
nita.
Dr. Foreman is adding some new
sheltlng and counters to his store
which will add much to its appear-
ance. The Jumbo store has a wonderful
music box cost 300 plays 30000
tunes (guaianteed) and is to be given
away.
"I would be pleased to receive your
most elegant little daily" writes C. F.
Stringer publisher of the Tulsa Dem-
ocrat. Mr. Hunt has a new style binder
The Crayer Harvest King which cuts
and binds 12 feet and is quite a nice
machine.
John Guuter went to Kock Creek
Tuesday to assist in vaccinating 200
head of cattle for J. D. Guuter and
Sam Frazier.
Mrs. R. C. Jarrctt of Oswego kind-
ly supplies the missing copy of The
Weekly Chieftain for the Kansas His-
torical society.
Ed Berry left on Sunday morning-
ing's Frisco for Oklahoma City for
the benefit of his health. He may reside
there permanently.
Mrs. C. L. Harnage returned from
Ft. Gibson Tuesday where she has
been visiting her mother-in-law who
was ill with pneumonia.
J. W. Stout and Miss Lulu P. Shafer
of Kinnison I. T. were married
March 11th at the Presbyterian par-
sonage by the Rev. W T. King.
Theo. 2?. Goffe cashier of the Bank
of Afton came down Sunday morning
and took advantage of the cattle con-
vention excursion to Fort Worth.
Miss Bertha Harwood returned
from St. Louis Sunday morning
where she has been selecting the new
spring millinery for the Jumbo Store.
Judge Scraper at the home of his
daughter Mrs. George Clark is in
rather frail health but suffers as
much as anything from loncsoraencss.
Clem Ilayden's son Clarence is
sick at his home at Chouteau with
meningitis and Dr. Bagby has been
going down each evening to attend
him.
Lewis Bibles a juryman is growing
to be a town man very fast was un-
able to get up Sunday in time to
catch a 10:50 train and so had to take
the local.
The Creek pasture men are exper-
iencing a great deal of difficulty in
making arrangements to retain their
range there. Acting Secretary Ryan
is Inexorable.
Swisher the Coffeyville foundry
man went home Sunday moruing.
The prospects now are that he will
move his foundry and machine shop
to this place.
Frank M. Chilsou's wife will arrive
the lust of the week from Topeka
Kan. and they will occupy the dwell
ing just west of Fred Kelley in the
north part of town.
Tom Tygar Jim nighland and Ben
Anderson returned from California
Saturday where they were mustered
out of the artillery service in the
United States army.
For Sale?l a 100 a limited number
of blackberry sprouts known as the
Snyder variety; have stood test of the
past winter; will have a full crop for
1893. S. A. Perry P. O. Big Cabin
I.T.
The Ft. Worth cattle convention
will have among its visitors J. O.
Hall and wife E. B. Frayser W. P
Farley R. L. McClure S. S. Cobb W.
E. nalsell and probably others from
this city.
Encouraging.
Chilson & Chilson the new mer-
chants at Cowan's are meeting with
substantial encouragement and arc
going to do some business. A line of
dry goods is soon to be added.
1
For a Lawn.
F. L. Kelley ought to succeed in his
efforts to have a good stand of lawn
grass; certainly the ground could not
have been put in better condition
and that is the only way to succeed.
Notice of The Democratic Primary
Election.
Not icj is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the action of the
democratic organization organized
Monday night March 13 1889 a pri-
mary election will lie held for the
purpose of selecting democratic can-
didates for mayor recorder and live
aldermen for election at the town
election to be held for the incorpor-
ated town of Yinita April the 4th
1SB. Said primary election will be
held at the old mavor's office on Wil-
son street in said town of Yinita on
Monday March the 20th 1S80 at
which primary election all democratic
legal voters of the incorporated town
of Yinita who are willing to support
the nominees of said primary election
will be entitled to vote. Said primary
election polls will be open from 8
o'clock in the morning until sundown
en said 20th day 6f March 1809.
Immediately upon the closing of the
polls upon said day the votes shall
he counted in -the usual manner and
the judges shall declare the result of
said primary election. Candidates for
each position receiving the highest
number of votes shall be declared
nominated and the result shall be
reported forthwith to the executive
committee by the judges of said elec-
tion. The executive committee have se-
lected the following named gentlemen
to actas judges of said election: J.
F. Quillian T. M. Buflington and E
B. Frayser and the following named
gentlemen to act a clerks: F. S. E.
Amos F.S. Burckhaltcr and J. J.
Spencer.
Done this 14th day of March 1S9P
by order of executive committee.
W. G. Nslms
L. B. Bell
W. II. Kokseoay
R. TJ. Farley
Edgar Smith.
All Want the Dally.
"Please discontinue weekly and con-
tinue The Dally Chieftain" writes V.
Gray of Chouteau after giving the
latter a trial. The daily contains in-
formation which the people just can't
afford to wait for a whole week.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take laxative bromo quinine tab-
lets. All druggists refund money if
it fails to cure 25c The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet w S may
PHOTOGRAPHS
10TH YEAR-SUCCESSFUL PHOTOGRAPHER
1 have a skylight and rooms built for the business New back-grounds and
accessories. I make photographs to please the most art cultured and
make them permanent. Compare my work with that done in the
cities and get your work done by one who will treat you right.
FOWLER
VINITA. I. T.
1Da anb (Brain.
Ro m 13. Halsell
Building.
Having- a large contract to fill I am in a position
to pay the highest market price for grain and
hay. Addres'or call on
D. T. HALL Yinita I. 1 .
For Juggling With the Scales.
A year ago A. S. Brown weighmas-
ter at Purcell for the Santa Fc proper
and the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe
was detected in falsifying weights for
a couple of shippers J. N. Rarick
and D. O. Wilson. Rarick bought
grain in Kausus Wilson sold it in
Texas and Brown manipulated the
scales at the transfer point saving
the "combine'' f 10 or f 12 in freight
on each car. At Wichita Monday
the three were lined $1000 each under
the intcr-statc.commerce law.
Cholera Hogs.
A few dars ago a farmer brought in
a loaa of hogs and on reaching the
edge of town one of the animals ap-
peared sick and was unloaded and left
in a pen and died in a short time.
The balance of the load was sold to a
stock man and without doubt had
cholera. The law against selling or
disposing of diseased animals should
be put in force without delay. The
introduction of a single hog with
cholera into a feeding pen might re-
sult disastrously to tho owner.
Not Enough High Life.
Next time the Yinita boys "jine"
they will want assurances of some-
thing more exciting than watching to
see that no one steals any of Uncle
Sam's 190 ton guns and carried them
off. As cartridges cost five hundred
or a thousand dollars each the boj
were not permitted to even Arc a prac-
tice shot. The practice was all
make believe.
Important Matter.
There will be a meeting of the busi-
ness mefl's league at the mayor's
office next Friday night. There is
Important business concerning the
interests of the town to be attended
to and a full attendance is desired.
The business men of the town are in-
vited generally both those whs are
members of the league and others.
They Ail Do.
R. S. Martin and wife of Pensacola
are up Monday and the head of the
household improved the opportunity
to call and order The Daily Chieftain.
Mr. Martin came in from Pawhuska
last week and after a careful observa-
tion of the wheat concludes the dam-
age by freezing to be considerable.
Married.
Rev. It. S. Baker solemnized the
marriage on the 28th ulu at.tnchome
of the bride southeast of Viulta of
Lowell P. Ballard and Mrs. Johnic A.
Hopkins. It was a very pretty home
wedding and a line dinner was served
to a few intimate friends.
narrlage Announced.
The auuouucement Is made of the
marriage of the Rev. W. T. King
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city to Miss Lorena Crockett.
The wedding will take place on Tues-
day evening the 21st at the Presby-
terian church.
Berries killed.
S. A. Perry was up from Big Cabin
Monday. Mr. Perry has quite a black-
berry plantation and reports that the
early harvest variety was badly winter
killed. Other varieties seem to be
unhurt.
House Burned.
Bob Garrett received intelligence
Monday that his large tine dwell-
ing on his farm inGoingsnake district
was burned Saturday moraing. Part
ly insured. Origin of fire unknown.
Miss Wilson Improving.
E. Stanley Wilson passed through
Friday morning enroute forSapulpa.
His daughter who has been sick fora
long time Is getting some better.
The family are moving to Springfield.
Took His Life.
A man committed suicide at Clare-
more Thutsday at the City hotel by
taking morphine. He left a note
stating that he had no money or
friends this being the cause for tak-
ing his life.
Measles.
J. B. Burckhalter's children have
the measles which seem to have been
contracted from the children of his
brother-in-law Mr. Myers of Ennis
Tex. who are visiting here.
Blackberry Plants.
TLe White blackberry (Iceberg)
Early Harvest for sale at 63 per 100.
m8 d&w Out. C. II. Taylor.
I Grand Chancellor.
i Phialphlan Lodge No. 14 K. P. was
honored Tuesday night by a visit from
W. II. Walker grand chancellor of
Purcell. There was "work" In the
tanks of imge and esquire. The grand
chancellor pronounces this lodge to
bu in good condition now and he an-
ticipates a successful meeting of the
grand lodge here beginning the tirt
Tuesday in May. Not only did
tlieK. P's. meet Mr. Walker with a
great deal of pleasure but being an
editor as well as nind chancellor the
newspaper fraternity welcomed him
to the city with a great deal of pleas-
ure. He is visitingsuch of the lodges
as arc accssiblo by rail and went to
Afton last evening and today has
an appointment at Claremore.
It was In Mr. Walker's office that A.
L.Churchill used to play when a"kid"
and we reckon "Lud" has chewed
enough worn-out roller composition to
start a glue factory and had many a
printing office towel broken over his
back for "pying" his type.
Next Monday a lodge will be insti-
tuted at Sapulpa by the grand chan-
cellor and all Knights up and down
the Frisco railroad are urgently re-
quested to attend and assist.
Summoning an Officer.
The marshal's office frequently re-
ceives telegraphic requests for an of-
ficer to be sent at once and no parti
culars are given. It Is neccsary that
tiie office deputy know the crime if
larceny ttiat amount stolen be ten
dollars or more and that one witness
be named. A writ can then be sworn
out and Hie officer paid mileage
and "endeavorance" fees even though
he fail to make an arrest. If Ies
than ten dollars it is petit larceny and
the government will not pay the ex-
penses. Make the telegrams more
explicit though they need not exceed
ten words: "Come for John Stunger
grand larceny II. M. Manning wit-
ness" and sign your name.
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Trott gave a
delightful birthday party.Mondaycve.
in honor of the 15th birthday of their
daughter Miss Fay. A novel and in-
teresting feature of the evening was
the exhibition of the photographs of
the guests taken when they were
babies. The prize was won by Harry
Uagby. Among those present were
Roy Miller Harry Bagby Bernard
Burns Marshal Stevens Joe Bishop
Prof. Bishop Charles Collins Edgar
Marrs and Misses Ray Miller Maude
Miller Willie Trott Grace Butler
Mamie Former Luciic Fortner Oliie
Allen Mary Wheat Fanny Mae
Browning.
55th Birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver gave an
elegant supper to a number of their
friends Monday evening the occasion
being Mr. Weaver's birthday. After
supper the young people enjoyed
themselves with dancing music and
panics. All report a pleasant evening.
Among those present were Misses
Alice Klaus Glen Dawson Margaret
Highland Misses Payne Smith Mrs.
Whiteturkey Mrs. Davis Hill Mr.
and Mrs. McCreary Mr. and Mrs.
Pfannkuchc. Messrs. Joe Knight
lohn Walker Hcber Skinner Walter
Cornatzer Troy Dawson and Frank
Donnelly.
A Good Place.
Yan II. Mauning formerly of the
United Slates geological survey corps
of the Indian Territory has been
given the superintendency of the
Dawes commission survey of the In
dian Territory for allotment head-
quarters at Atoka. Mr. Manning will
have a large force of men under him
with one general office and Ave sub-
ordinate offices In the Indian Terri-
tory one of the five located at some
point in each of the nations of the
live civilized tribes.
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We are showing in our window this week the celebrat-
ed Strous Bros.' "High Art" Custom made Clothing.
Suits from $10 to $20 in Eroeks
Sacks and Square Cut.
We guarantee these goods to fit as good as any tailor can make them.
We can show you a larger line of black goods than any other house in the Cherokee
nation consisting of Cheviots Clay Worsteds Thibits Riversides etc. For $5 we
show an all wool Clay Worsted nicely trimmed in any cut. For $7.50 and $10 a
strictly all wool elegant finish in any kind of goods you may want.
We Emphasise Good Clothing
the only sort that finds a temporary home in this department. Some will tell you
that it is impossible to sell good clothing at our prices to them we will point to the
enormous success achieved in this department. If you are looking for something out
of the ordinary try Ratcliff's. We have the agency for the celebrated
Mary Jane Hopkins brand of
Boys' Clothing.
"Vestee" suits from 3 to 8 years 1.90 to 4.50; also knee pant suits from 4 to 15
years from 1.00 to 7.50. Mothers Friend waists all ages from 40 cents to one dol-
lar; also blouse waists ages from 3 to 8 years 50 and 75 cents.
gf Vinita's Leading Clothiers and Furnishers
m
Ratcljffs
2sz rssb
Died.
R. S. La Roc died Monday morning at
5 o'clock of cerebro-spinal meningiti
and the funeral took place at
the family residence. Rev. M. L. But
ler officiating. The deceased was 52
yenrs of age. lie was a brother-in-law
of John Caldwell. Last Sunday
week he was taken ill and for several
days past there has been little hope of
recovery. The wife was a!so reported
in a critical condition but it was
largely the shock of her husband's
death which made her sick.
Affidavit If Desired.
S. K. nail living about G miles out
in the countr was a little surprised
on arriving in town Tuesday stepped
out to get a box of eggs he had sold to
find a hen had settled upon them lie-
fore leaving home and quietly setting
there.
Married.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall of Tulsa
announce the marriageof theirdaugh-
ter Miss Juanitn to Mr. Fred Scott
a prosperous young merchant of Tul
sa. The wedding occurred on Wed-
nesday of last week. The Chieftain
extends congratulations and well
wishes.
By Meani
Arthur Berry has set up a new three
horse power engine for the use of the
Silver Moon restaurant and is ar-
ranging to attach a system of fans
and also furnish the power for the ice
cream freezer.
It's All Right.
Tills Daily Chieftain business is
running now to suit u. Nearly
everybody who Is aide to take the pa-
per is doing so all arc pleased with
and arc talking about it and when
they miss it arc "kicking."
We Reckon He Was Right.
Lud Churchill arranged a littlo din-
ner while in St. Louis in order that
some of his old cronies might meet
Emmet Ming. Fearing he might not
be able to find an extra size hat next
morning the latter made his escape.
Hard Competition.
Il's pretty hard when the denizens
on one line of railroad go all across
the town to steal coal from the other
but that's just what they do to the
Frisco's regret.
For Water Works.
John C. Gray is among those of our
pocople who believe the town nccd
water work and that the danger
from lire is greater than we can afford
to risk.
Rock Creek Notes.
A wedding is on docket.
Miss Halle Emerson is quite sick.
Planting potatoes is all the rage now.
Jim Glenn has returned from a month's
sojourn in Oklnhoma.
A very pleasant dance was given at
Sam Hunt's one night last week.
lohn and Earnest Perry were home
from school last Saturday returning Sun
day.
Ladies wanting sewing done would do
well in calling on Mrs. Jack Smetzer on
the Claud Cox place.
Dad Morehouse is looking for his
daughter from Arkansas to come and
make her home with him.
It is an exception when the farmers
can't do some plowing in every month of
the year. The exception came again
with the bad weather of this winter.
The last few warm spring-like days
have started the blood to circulating in
farmers' views and they are stirring
around like a nest of ants when they are
bothered.
Roll of Honor.
Fjr Yiuita public school for Febru-
ary 1899: Willie McClure 00 James
Thompson 90 Charlie Prathcr DO
Hardin Trott 00 Loyd Wilber 90 Her-
bert DuPrec 90 John Shechan 90
Jimmie Drew 90 Jessie Smith 90
Aletha Hale OO.Susic Fabers90 Hugh
Tittle SO Emma DuPrec 80 May
Kuhn 80 Mable Wright 80 Pearl
Alien 10 Minnie Henderson 0 Joe
Langley 10. Total enrollment 55.
Average dally attendance 44.
Through Texas.
Wni. Little returned yesterday from
a three weeks sojourn in southern
Texas. A Tew days were spent at
Port Lavaca but the atmospheric
conditions there did not agree with
him. A portion of the time was spent
at San Antonio. Mr. Little says D.
A. Frayser is very much improved in
health. The Ft. Worth cattle con-
vention was in progress Tuesday
when he left that point.
Judgment For $67.
The suit iu the commissioner's court
Tuesday between Pat Sbunahan and
Robert Heater ct al was decided in
favor of Shanuhnn. It was a suit for
damages for leaving crop of corn in
the Held all w inter and thus depriving
the owner of the stalks. Shanahan
got damages In the sum of 207.
Episcopalian.
The Episcopalians arc on the look-
out for a lot for a church and parson-
age. On his late visit Bishop Brooke
was very much encouraged with the
prospects of the work at Yinita and
intimated tiiat he was a position to
extend substantialaid to a community
that was able or willing to help itself.
Treat 'Em All Alike.
The city marshal lias been having
some trouble in enforcing the hog law.
While we insist that officers of the
law should have the moral support of
the citizens or the town it is also true
that the law should be impartially
and fearlessly put in force upon all
alike.
TOPPED THE SEASON.
George Nidiffer's Big Steers
Sell High.
George NidifTer returned from
St. Louts last Friday where he
sold four cars SG head of hia cattle.
Preceding Mr. Nidiffer's return
Ham Frazier who cut the cattle
and was considerably interested in
their bringing over S-l.oO $10
worth had got the figures as
follows: 1 load average 10S3-
pounds $4.70; 3 loads 1130-
pounds S4.75. These cattle cost
about $25 each and as seen sold
lor over $50 showing a good prof-
it. Regarding tho shipment the
stock yards paper says: He
topped the quarantine division to-
day with 22 head of steers 10SS-
pounds at $4.70 20 head 1217-
pound steers at 31.75 also 44 head
1099-pound steers at $4.75 all
bought by Morris & Co. These
cattle were Texans had been fed
corn four straight months and
wero about "the fattest cattlo on the
market this year and considering
they are a plain bunch they reflect
much credit on George NidifTer
who was so successful in feeding
them.
Two more weeks and the hold-
ing of more land than SO acres to
the head for each Cherokee citizen
will be a fineable offense; each day
so held will constitute a separate
oflense and the punishment shall
be a tine of not less than $100 and
the person convicted shall stand
committed till such fine and costs
are paid and shall also forfeit
such property held.
The order lrein the intorior de-
partment relative to the payment
of taxes and permits has no refer-
ence whatever to the Cherokee
country. The reason for this is
that non-citizens were not taxed
by tho Cherokee law but on the
other hand the permit tax was
paid by tho Cherokee citizen and
not by tho white people.
John R. Thomas Jr. has been
appointed a second lieutenant un-
der the new army reorganization
bill the only one of tho Rough
Riders to be recognized.
The information from Judge
Springer is that ho will return
Sunday evening and court will
open Monday morning at ten
o'clock.
The news canio from Tablequah
this afternoon that Joe Ilcinrichs
was killed the particulars not being
stated.
Closing Out Sale!
In order that I may devote my time exclusively to my
Piano Organ and Singer Sewing Machine
business I have decided to close out
at once my entire stock of
Q 9
Dolls
Books
Bibles
Stationery
Notions
Lamps
G
Toys
Graniteware
Tinware
Etc.
At Prices Absolutely Regardless of Cost.
Commencing-Thursday March 16. Everything- goes;
nothing reserved Now is your time. Come early
and get your choice. First cost will cut no figure in
this sale goods must move at some price if not
mine then yours. Yours for bargains
a. n. BROCK
Proprietor.
THE NOVELTY.
Do Yoii Knou)?
About the fellow who
got a feather in his
throat and was tickled
nearly to death?
Well that's tb? Way
You will be if you buy one of our latest style
Saddles. Spring is coming and your horses
will need new harness. Come here and form
the habit of saving your money.
J. W. MARTIN SADDLER.
CorTn
PLANTERS
AND
CULTIVATORS
JOSEPH HUNT.
JBI
Livery Business.
L.wrj business.
Billy William-
son does a gen-
eral Feed and
Stock well cared for at reasonable
. TT nttrl rtAVti fin I A Itt
wagoa yard scutu of cout house Billy Williamson
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 29, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1899, newspaper, March 16, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71585/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.