The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 5, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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1
Vinita. Ind. Tebm Oct. 5 1899
Little Helen Butler is ill.
Pawpaws are ripe and plentiful
J. "Warren Eeed is up from Fori I
smitn.
Delightful weather for court- or any
other purpose.
Miss Viola Martin returned from
Neosho yesterday.
Bartlcsville has a new postmaster
Arthur J. Morgan.
B. D. Pennington of Chelsea is
over attending court.
"New students at Willie Halsell are
being enrolled every week.
A number of sign writers are busy
in various parts of the city.
G. W. Jamison the Centralia mer-
chant was in the city Tuesday.
To have beautiful clear white
clothes use Bed Cross Bail Blue.
J. T. Gunter is having a number of
stalls in his livery stable refloored.
Bed Cross Ball Blue delights the
laundress. Large package only 5 cts.
' First class shoemaker with all
kinds of repairing done. Lee Barrett
The acreage of wheat in this sec-
tion will be materially lessened bence-
fotth. " j
The fire-walls of the First National
bank block are being' pointed up and
repaired.
T- F. Thompson and wife received
a fine driving horse" as a present
from J. C. Gray.
B. Liee Ccmer went to Kansas City
Monday not without ordering the
Dally Chieftain.
Ladies who take pride in beautiful
clear white clothes should use Bed
Cross Ball Blue.
A. J. "Whltworth a magnetic healer
from Nevada Ma contemplates lo-
cating in this city.
If you would have your clothes that
delicate. clear white so desirable use
Bed Cross Ball Blue.
Miss 'Liza Thornton got back to
town today much to the satisfaction
of one famiiy at least.
Everybody who has been away from
Vinita any length of time remarks on
the growth of the town.
For a change in the hope of It bene-
fiting him Ed Miller went up to his
mother's a few days since.
Several cherry trees are in blossom
at Mrs. O'Shea's home. Something
uncommon for this time of year.
J. Howard Langley's child reported
slckatJ Siloam Springs died last week
after its recovery seemed assured.
J". R. Sheehan who is undergoing
treatment in SU Louis for his eyes
writes favorable of his condition.
Miss Florence narmon returned
Sunday from a short visitrwith her
friend Miss Lou Lessley at Welch.
Mrs. Will Ward went to St. Louis
Monday to visit her sister and make
some purchases for the Jumbo store.
Supervisor B. S. Coppock returned
i Tuesday. He is go
ing over east of Grand river among
the fullbloods.
Miss Selleck some years ago a music
teacher at the college whose home is
in Texas is now installed as governess
in Mr. Halsell's family.
Under the proposed contract be
tween Grove and the railroad compa- J
ny the road was to be completed to
that town in ten months.
"The Wilburton Lumber Co. will
hereafter have its office on Illinois
avenue opposite the Western. The
building is being put up.
W. P. Boss came down from Coffey-
ville Monday accompanied by his
nephew Denuis Gilbert who ha? en-
tered school at the college.
George W. McXeehan Is in from Ca-
toosa and looking at the stately brick
blocks and plate glass windows half
regrets ever leaving the old place.
' Judge Springer received a telegram
from Chickasha yesterday stating that
Frank Jennings and both O'Malleys
had pleaded guilty to train robbery.
A lot of bogus pay checks have been
worked on the company by the con-
tractor of the new Bartlesville rail-
road extending south of that place.
Miss Pearl Holderman was selected
a-i "daughter of the regiment" the
Sixth Kansas lier father's old com-
mandat Kansas City Kas. last
week.
Cleanse the liver and bowels and
rcgulate'the system by using Prickly
Ash Bitters. It creates and sustains
energy. For sale by Chapman &
Brings.
Among the Claremore visitors at
the court Monday are John Bullette
im rahav. W. E. Camobell. B. Lee
Comer Will Frye George Walkley
and John M. Taylor jr.
The key to health is in the kidneys
and liver. Keep these mrgans active
and you have health strength and
cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters
is a stimulant for the kidneys regu-
lates the llvcrstomach and bowels.
A golden household remedy. For sale
by Chapman & Briggs.
No Right to Ugliness.
The woman who is lovely in face
form and temper will always have
friends butone who would lie uttract-
ive must keep her health. If the is
weak sickly and ah run down she
will be nervous and irritable. If she
has constipation or kidney trouble her
jmpure blood will cause pimples
blotches fckin eruptions and a wrelch-
i fvimnicKion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to reg-
ulate stomach liver and kidneys and
to purify the blood. It gives strong
nerves bright eyes smooth velvety
skin rich complexion. It will make
a good-jooking charming woman of a
run-down invalid. 0nly 50 cents at
- People's drug store aud A. W. Fore
man's
Pioneer Restaurant Man.
Whitney the man who set the pat-
tern on popular priced restaurants i
now located second door south of post-
nmrP His old customers will not
nnlv be glad to see him but he will be
elal to see tbem and wiLontin to
observe bis old rule-'Best mea. for
te m ney "
IndiatfeftftiKain
Order it Now.
tvdt T Ats loiuttAfO inr1 Vr rlf t
f "Wf I' .J Of lttJ btOAUU UkUbl VU U V-
tejdauts can have The Daily Chief-
tain left at their hotels or boarding
bsuses in any part of the city for a
wepk or a month.
Child Better.
J. B. Drew and family returned
frorav Oklahoma this week. Their
sick child has improved to some ex-
tent but its condition is not as good
as could be desired.
A Speedy Nag.
About the most interesting subject
(to. him) you can touch W. T. Hutch-
ings on is a certain mare he has which
can show a little better clip than any
thing in the B. I. T.
A High Official.
Mother Apoline general superior of
the sisters of Mt. Carmel aftera visit
of two weeks with the sisters of Sacred
Heart this city went to Tulsa Tues-
day morning.
Hrs. Ross Returns.
Mrs. W. P. Ross and daughter Miss
Emma came up this week to stay
with Mr. Badgett's family and inci-
dentally be present at the millinery
and dry goods opening.
E. L. Entertainment.
There will be a literary meeting of
the Epworth League this even-
ing at S o'clpck at Willie Halsell col-
lege dormitory. All Interested in
league work are requested to be pres-
ent. Back From North Carolina.
W. C. Patton and family returned
from North Carolina this week
looking well but somewhat travel-
worn. They haye been spending a
few days wlthMr. and Mrs. Eowaey
at Miami.
Sold Out.
Chilson & Chilson have sold their
business to a Mr. Hardester from
Holden Mo. The Messrs. Chilson ex-
pect to make VInita their home and
will go east in the near future to buy
goods for a new store.
Fine Lot of Calves.
L.J.Frogge.on the Bluejacket place
has about the best lot of calves in
this country for which he has been
offered $14. ne bought 90 head of
northwest Texas cows and got SO
calves nearly all of them white-faces.
Died.
Miss Ida Lane died .Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mr.Brown in this
city. She had been ill only a short
time with typhoid fever. The lady
was from PoIntvilleKy. The funeral
took place from the residence at three
o'clock by Bev. M. tL. Butler yes-
terday. Case of Diphtheria.
There is a case of diphtheria in the
southwestern part of town. The pa-
tient is the eight year old eon of Mrs.
Cora Skelley Mrs. Joe Harris' daugh-
ter. Dr. Bagby treated the sufferer
with anti-toxine some days ago and
yesterday it was better. Nospread
of the disease is anticipated.
Fancy Fowls.
Brown Ilitbcock who lives on Paw-
paw received this week from New
Albany Ind. four pair of pure bred
guaranteed registered and scored
white Plymouth Bocks. They are said
to be the finest chickens ever brought
to this country and were purchased
from the secretary of the White Ply-
mouth Bock Club of America.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the. result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre-
mendous energy arc not found where
stomach liver kidneys and bowels
are out of order. If you want those
qualities and the success they bring
use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
develop every power of brain and
body. Only 25 cents at A. W. Fore-
man's and People's drug store.
The Nickel-Plate Shows.
The Harris Nickel-Plate shows
which gave performances In Columbia
Monday and Tuesday was largely at-
tended and everybody who saw it pro
nounced it one of the best shows of
the kind that ever visited here. The
riding and acrobatic feats are espe-
cially daring and exciting and well
executed. Daily Register Columbia
S. C. At VInita Oct. li.
Cake Walk a Success.
The cake walk at the opera house
Tuesday evening was quite a success.
Tnere was a large crowd and the re-
ceipts amounted to something over
f40. Benson Crockett and Miss Fan-
nie Knight won first prize. George
Green and Miss Birdie Ironside re-
ceived the second. After the chorus
little Willie Vehmeren only two and
a half years old did the cake walk to
a finish and the audience was delight-
ed. Willie is an unusually brisht
child for his age and this was consid
ered the principal feature of the even
ing.
A MODOC HERE.
Great Contrast 'Twixt Their People
and the Government.
Sam Lawver a Modoc Indian is
here as a witness before the grand
jury and was engaged in conversa-
tion regarding the present statns
of his people. By sad experience
the Modocs learned of the power
of the government. They thought
themselves invincible in the lava
beds but in commenting on the
matter old Sam said in comparison
with the United States they were
as frail as though only shielded by
a bush.
THE HAY ROYALTY CASES.
F. M. Smith Expelled From The
Country but Returned.
Intereatin the hay royalty cases
the absorbing topic last week has
not abated. Smith & Leforce de-
clined to pay and Smith was taken
across the Kansas line Thursday
night. He returned a day or two
later and was arrested under the
clause making the penalty for re-
turn $1000. .Further details of
the case will be found in our court
reports. D. T. Hall paid the roy-
alty demanded of him and subse-
quently Jim Leforce paid on their
cars and the hay was released.
THE NEW IN MILLINERY.
Feathres and Birds Follow
the Flowers.
While artists and designers (ash-
ion new styles of ladies' headgear
feminine loveliness will continue
to como out on opening nights to
admire and try on their produc-
tions. Last Thursday afternoon and
night saw the ushering in of the
fall millinery season at E. N. Rat-
cliff Millinery Co's. It also saw an
opening devoid of music cut flow-
era or any "Bide issues" simply a
display of millinery and its acces-
sories. While the store below dis-
closed the exercise of industry and
good taste in preparing for the
event there was a lack of appear-
ance of having all the stock on ex-
hibition and nothing was done to
detract from the millinery depart-
ment display up stairs. There hats
and bonnets lor persons of all ages
and tastes and conditions in soci-
ety were to be seen. Feathers
birds and pronounced colors have
succeeded the flowers and airy
trimmings of summer and there
is a suggestion of cheery winter in
the surroundings.
A millinery opening where the
hats were not handsome wpuld be
a wonder. Were they not so no
openings would be held. By no
means was the beaut' and loveli-
ness confined last night to Mips
Fayant's creations in milliner.
The guests by their smiling and
animated faces did much to add to
tb.6 beauty of the scene and there
is no denying that the attractive-
ness of a bat is materially en-
hanced by surmounting a hand-
some face and this is a rule that
works both waj'8.
Aside from the hats and leath-
ers which traversed the whole line
of such articles as stated one of
the most Attractive sights was the
display of velvets for trimmings.
They were tastefully massed along
one side of the room and mode a
show which missed the eye of no
one. Some of tbem the greens in
particular were exquisite.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Exclaimed "I am Shot Bad"
and Expired.
Dudley Sutton son of Henry
Sutton at Echo accidentally shot
himself ' while out squirrel
hunting on Grand river Saturday
afternoon in company with his
brother-in-law Mr. ParkinEon.
The ball struck him in the side
and passed up through the heart
and out at the shoulder. The de-
ceased uttered but a single sen-
tence "I am shot bad" and fell
dead. He was about 23 years old
and leaves a wife.
CATTLE STEALING.
A Rainy Day Item Held in Abey-
ance. x
A very interesting chapter on
cattle stealing in the Cherokee na-
tion could be written and Eome
time when news gels scarce we'll
take a day off and write it up. The
real reason why cattle thieves have
not been vigorously prosecuted is
because the average cattleman has
hiB own closet crammed full of
skeletons. Before the introduction
of United States courts in the-Indian
Territory the small stock-
owner had about as much show as
the proverbial "snowball in
hades."
FOR A POUCHED HAIL.
Prospect for a Flyer Exchange With
Muskogee.
An effort will be made to get an
exchange of pouched mails with
Muskogee by the flyers. As this is
in the discretion of the superin-
tendent of railway mail service at
St. Louis and would be a great con-
venience and entails no extra ex-
pense there would likely be no
difficulty in securing it. A request
signed by a dozen or two of our
business and professional' men
should be sufficient.
BAPTISTS ARE WORKERS.
A District nisslonary flainUiIned by
One Association.
Rev. C. L Greene secretary of
the Grand River Baptist Associa-
tion was in the city this week.
He ig maintained as missionary on
this field by one association in
North Carolina the Three Forks
Baptist Association of Watova
county. It cannot be denied that
although the association named
has 33 churches and represents
4000 members it is doing a large
work.
ROPING AND RIDING .
Territory Entries at St. Louis Fair
Contest.
Amongtbe list of those entered
in the St. Louis fair riding aud
roping contests appear the follow-
ing residents ol this territory:
Ed Ramsey Inola.
V. P. Rogers Oolagah.
B. B. Posey Wagoner.
C. W. Burns Claremore.
C. C. Jackson Chouteau.
Hick Miller Ft Gibson.
J. V. Bell Chouteau.
George Moore Chouteaj
PROSPECTING ABROAD
Our Own Deposits Ignored
Aimost Entirely.
All over the southwest the
Cherokee nation and Vinila in-
cluded are persons who have
been prospecting for lead and zinc
mines in central Arkansas. The
more difficult of access the more
highly apparently are the rocky
hills prized. At Cofleyville and
among the Well-to-do territory res-
idents below there syndicates
enough to float the Maine have
been formed and all are going to
get rich "when railroads are built
into that country.'" Under the
United States miring laws fort
acres can be taken and when $500
worth ol development work ban
been performed calculated at 84
or $5 a day a deed is secured on
pa-ment of $2.50 an acre. Very
etrangely little thought compar-
atively has been given to onr own
lead deposits tha existence ol
which in the countrj'to the south-
east across Grnd rivor all who
have been here any length of time
are aware of.
Over at Wool Fork a gentleman
reports seeing largo quantities of a
yellowish lock being hauled in
and loaded for shipment to Swan-
sea Wales. It was silica and is
reduced and the nrueral extracted
free of charge for certain medical
properties which it gives off at the
same time.
TAKE WARNING.
Use of Our Means. Not Possession
of Them Count.
Thirty years ago Chicago people
said with a great deal of assurance
that Chicago woulc be as large and
important a city as St. Louis and
the boasted reason was that St
Louis had the money while Chica-
go was in debt and without money
St. Louis at that lime had 30 per
cent larger population than Chica
go. What the enterprise of Chi-
cago has accomplished has aston-
ished the world. While St. Louis
has grown steadily Chicago ha
more th&n douh'ed the population
of St. Louis and three times the
commerce. The nty without
money but with plenty of enter-
prise has so far out grown the
wealthy but sleepy neighbor that
the one wouldn't mudi more than
make a suburb to the other. Vi-
nitx should profit by St. Louis'
experience. Vmita has the mon-
ey will her people give some of
it up to get the nev railroad head-
ed Oiis way and OMrr good thing'
at command? WW. they hold the
nickle so closely to the eye as to
obscure from the vsion the dollar
that could beget by going after it?
Other territory towns are alive and
on thealerlaiul Vinita mustnot re-
lax her vigilance or energy simply
because she has more wealth with-
in her borders than any two or
three of her most important neign-
bors. GROWING IN IMPORTANCE.
Excelsior Laundry Doing a Big Busi-
ness. The Muskogee steam laundry
has been shut down for the past
two weeks and the Excelsior of
Vinita has been doing their work
The capacity of the plant here is
large enough o that this extra
work was handled without any dif-
ficulty. In this connection we aro
glad to note that the Excelsior
steam laundry ban grown to be one
of the institutioi.j. of the. town.
All summer they have furnished
employment to from eight to ten
persons. During the last yeiJr
their disbursements for labor fuel
supplies elo. amounted to be-H
tween three and lour thousand dol-
lars. It is much better for the
town to have this amount kept in
circulation at home than to have it
sent away and ail suoh institutions
should receive tin full support of
our people.
V. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
An Encouraging Report From The
Vinita Delegate.
At the r.cei.t Territorial V. C.
T. U. convention t P&teau the of-
ficers elected for the '.ensuing jettr
were: Mrs. K EHetit Murrow of
Atoka president Mrs. N. E
Oliver of Sallisaw corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Rogers of Mus-
kogee recording secretary; Mrs.
Prouty ol SaIliwXeasurer.
Twelve new unions have been
organized m the Jjjrritory since
January. Many Kisecrated. en-
ergetic talent -h! Jyoung women
have come into thfftrork.
The treasurer's Sport showed a
greater balance oijf hand than for
several years.
A courtship i jpringitig up be-
tween the W. Of T. U. and the
Anti-Saloon LeasU. They may
become weddodj. God's bloating
rests upon lliemntnd who knows
but the people themselves of the
Indian Territory will honor and
appreciate theinj"vlien the 'mist'
has rolled awayi'
MiH.pi. C. Stketch.
Delegate Vmita W "! T V
Tlf people of I : . are c
W'.'fnl especially uj mayor.
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SOMEWHAT PERSONAL.
Second Year of The Daily
Opens Auspiciously
The Chieftain is not making any
undue noise about its business but
is printing a mighty good newspa-
per every day in the week. We
have every reason to believe that
it is more generally read than any
newspaper in the northern district.
Our reasoning has been to go
ahead nd print the best newspa-
per possible and that the people
would "do the rest;" we were not
mistaken in our calculations and
have the satisfaction of knowing
that our paper is universally read
throughout the Northern district.
A year ago Monday we began the
publication of a daily edition of
The Chieftain and are more than
gratified at the results aud have
the satisfaction of seeing it eagerly
sought aiid read by nearly ever'
person in and around Vinita and
quite a large circulation has been
reached in the neighboring towns.
Each month makes the task of
printing a daily newspaper easierj
as the town is constantly growing
new people and new features an'd
new enterprises coining to the
front rendering the daily gathering
of the news imperative).
This week is the beginning of
the full term of court and we ex-
pect to make a specialty of report-
ing the court news as fully as pos-
sible and the paper will baiUnusu-
ally full of live local andjgeneral
1UJ6
milter.
HAD A DETECTIVE.
Vinita
Scrutinized
ized by a
erator.
ownstifen
Female
Ope;
Through her
ementsand
nt by reason of anj betryal of
confidence by partifs here the
information that a iotective was
'doing" thin town! recently be-
comes public. Itfis not under-
stood that He party a woman was
of the thief-takiiif class but was
engaged by a firnf which makes a
specialty ol commercial reporting.
The financial standing of a busi-
ness man depends much in the
world ol commerce on his person-
al habits and 'onduct and it was
o- woik of tbi? rharacter that the
woman in question claimed to be
engaged. Van Buren was visited
recently andiit was there for some
reann be' cho-" t" make her
occupation known. after complet-
ing her wo k
20 Pieces
Ivanhoe Flannels
We offer next Honday
Flannels of excellent
both light and dark
and children's warm dresses dressing
sacques night robes skirting and un
derwear. Regular price of this well known
fabric is 10 cents and 12 12 cents per yard and
you can not buy it for less anywhere. Our price for
next Monday only will be $ & & g & & & &
7C
Per
We reserve the right to
Monday the price will
SINK THAT TEST HOLE.
Strike Gas and the Railroad
is Assured.
"Vinita could wellafford to spend
four or five thousand dollars just
now in developing the natural gas
under-lying the town" said a gen-
tleman last night who does not re-
side here but is well acquainted
with our affairs. He is familiar
with the surface indications here
and the gas and oil development
on all sides of us. Further he
has somewhat to do with railroad
extension in this country and the
pro-pect of Vinita securing the
Arkansas it Oklahoma was under
discussion. The gentleman had
no doubt whatever that gas was at
our disposal and ence we sunk a
well and disclosed it beyond ques-
tion he believed the new railroad
was as good as assured. It would
give the town such prominence and
assutance of reaching important
proportions in a comparatively
short time that no extending rail
road could afford to miss m.
Certainly it seems as though rea-
sons for the development company
getting to work were almost in-
numerable. Let the first assess-
ment be called and col-
lected while other preliminaries
are being considered. The pro-
posed test hole is going to be sunk
and money will be needed no
doubt of that.
CERTAINLY WE ARE HAPPY.
Only One Tiling Lacking to Com-
plete Our Joy.
Vinila is to have a Cherokee
school and the Chieftain man is
happy. Claremore Progress.
Only one thing remains to make
The Chieftain supremely happy
in the educational line and that is
a free school for non-citizens living
outside the corporation. If we
had sufficient school room The
Chieftain would endeavor to brinj
about the fixing up a nomnnl
tuition rate for lhe:re people !'
at present it s "t practicable.
Vinita cannot do a more creditable
thing than place freeiScbool facili-
ties in reach of all iwho wish to
avail themselves ofjfhe spme.
Cattle Crossings" Best.
In Ins railroa-l building operations
Mr. Bayles. of ttfp Arkansas & Okla-
homa lias iou!ilthe uest crossing.; of
the streams UiJJe the old oow-traIR
The lwnka at Aicli p'as hare lee:i
ffuntl without evi'i't loii to be firmer
and altogethci W'-i uldpUil r tlit
r.'i .' :d'spurp
only Oct. oth 20 pieces of Ivanhoe
quality and beautiful patterns
shades suitable
Yard.
limit excessive purchases. After
be 10 and I' i2C.
tcliff Mercantile Co.
Big Cabin Notes.
John Taylor is going to Oklahoma.
"Wiii ICilly bought a new buggy thia
week.
Dr. Day and E. J. Dixon have trad-
ed hordes.
Sum Steward has rented Bird Bal-
linger's farm.
G. W. Slront Is going to attend the
St. Louis fair.
There was a dance at Frank Jones'
Saturday night.
The child of Bird Ballinger and
wife died last week.
Dr. J. A. Noland is talking of mov-
ing over beyond Chelsea.
Bev. Russell preached his last ser-
ine before conference Sunday.
John McRoberts has about recover-
ed from a loog spell of sickness.
Miss Bertha Miller of Vinita was
out islting her parents Sunday.
Mr. Harper and daughter of Wyan-
dotte were up to see their friends last
week.
Coining To Yinita!
W. H. HARRIS' WORLD
FAMOUS
Nickle
u 'uuu'i
Will Exhibit in Vinita A A
-''""Wednesday Oct. B
mfokl IhMlSi S8Ti5l?FROK YEDP0 JAPAN
S& THE MOST EXPENSm FSATUkB WITH JAP SUM IN AMERICA
ToBe5cfaMeitPo5iliv8THicAnyH5lkTneWafdramouMKaEimiI5lCII5i
"Gypsv" the Largest Elephant on Earth and Her
Little Baby "Barney."
$10000 Deof
A flULTITUDE OH DARING G AINAS 1 S.
003
jhhhhhhhxs
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for ladies'
ese
35
NO LESS.
X
X
Big Cabin looks dull now that so
many of our friends are attend! ig
court.
Charley McComb and John Roper
were in Vinita Monday to atte id
court.
"Dad" Stewart bought a new wagon
from Jos. Hunt& Son of Vinita re-
cently. John Roper came home from Cow-
skin Sunday night where he had been
visiting for a week.
Our school has an enrollment of 30
which will be increased when corn
gathering is finished.
They had a panorama show at Big
Cabin school house Saturday night.
As the showman displayed his first
picture every one of the curtains were
pulled down and about forty shots
Dred.
Sees a Live Town.
Bud Weldon of the Fort Smith El-
evator Is among the Fort Smith vis-
itors. He says his town is making big
preparations for a street fair wcik
after next.
ate Shows
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 5, 1899, newspaper, October 5, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71614/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.