The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 148, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 21, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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TICK LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
CTuhc fieri foot.
taitereu In the pMtnrtlce at Guthrie Okia
aa lecond daM mall matter.
Official Piper of Oklahoma Tinltory.
PDL'MStmn I1YTIIK I.KAnRRPRINTINU
COMPANY-STATS 1'IHNTRHS.
tr.8l.IICH.NIHI.AOK K.lltiir
uniclal Organ of OkUhomit llmiinrrry
HUllHOItllTION KATW
DAILY.
One month delivered In eitr
One month by mall... - JJ
Three months -
Six months - J
One Tear. - w
WHKKt.Y.
Mx months... - 5
One year 1 w
SSX
nttioKiBStiijKtvifo
SATURDAY MAY 21. 180.
Spain haadlscovored ua again ninoh
to her surprise.
This war is making a wliole lot of
recollection nintorlal.
It is liino for the rtar admirals to
como to tho front again.
Oknkiiat. Orobvrmoh la again pro-
paring t oroccod to predict tho result.
Tub war proceeds desplto tho vigor
oil a protestations of the Arapahoe lice.
The Washington Tost says the
Strategy board is tho vermiform ap-
pendix of the war.
It is high time Polo do ltologno wai
being given tho gee-geo and the swift
ehunt from Montroal.
bod Ira to military position Of course.
a Republican administration would
naturally do fill it could to discredit
the Democrat who secured 0 500000
votes at the Inst presidential election.
In speaking of Mr llryan the Chi
enffo Dispnti h Rays
William .1 llryan has begun active
work In recruiting a regiment of sol
dlers in Nebraska which lie will coin
innnd and it is underftood that he
will ask to be sent lo the front where
he and his regiment can engage in
active service.
It goes without saying that llryan s
mollv s will be maligned by the ad
ministration prese Donbtless every
effort possible will be made to keep
llryan out of the army. As long at he
waited for an acceptance of his ser-
vi es the administration organs jibed
at his delay and urged kim to goto
the front. Now that he ha become
convinced that he can expect no recog-
nition from McKlnley as a patriotic
citizen and hns entered upon the in
dependent work of raising a regiment
he will be abused worse than ever.
Thero Is very little patriotism and
a vast deal of politics In tho republi-
can conduct of tho war. The adminis-
tration wanted peaee even at the ex-
pense of dishonor and It was forced
Into taking a manly stand by the loyal
and patriotic people.
If the republicans can secure politi-
cal capital out of the war they will
consider that they hnvo mado some
gain but simply to preserve the honor
of the nation to make Cuba free and
to rovengo the destruction of the
Maine would bo cnns'ilcred small ro-
wan! by tli em.
1 lit I itll 1 Til .
tlH
Stttrn iHlrittt 9tt Srhni.t Tihi
Irrrltotft
At the graduation xaminalinn in
Custer county only ten were sue-
rent) fnt
Tin- Mountain Home high v lnol is
ntii-nh pi. iicted MiRtitution fi.i lreer
count" - ;. ' ' r to succeed.
The bonid of i di all. in of KlnpfUhcr
recently sold ln nun I) per cent lunula
at :ii per con thi Imyer piying nil tit '
expenses of lithographing and the
b nd Issue. This Is the best m n c
ever obtained f'ir bonds in Oklahoma
as It Is virtually a psr ss'e.
Illttlnc conntv normsl will te held
in Jane beginning on the nth ami con
tinning four weeks. Ms Cleo. C
Tower county superintendent will be
conductor and Prof II C Pillow of
Cherokee nud Prof. O. (1 Palmer of
Ponca City Instructors A very inter-
esting session Is looked for.
Miss V aggie Callahan daughter of
our delegate in e -ngrets Hon. .1 Y
Callahan in a letter rre ntly received
says: "I have jnst re urned from mj
winter's stay in wshlngton I). C
where I attended the City llusiness
college for awhile visited the Colum
bian university and a number of pub-
lic schools. These are excellent and
the tencheia whom I met are very able:
but Oklahoma teachers schools and
colleges rank among the first. Con
sidering the very great advantages
they have as com pared w lit Oklahoma
we should certainly lw prond of our
territory our colleges and our public
school system. Hut while we have
great reason to bo proud of our
achievements let us pot forget the
fn't that we can still Improve and
rnlae onr educational standard to a
higher rank.
Dow at Oklahoma Town Postmaster
Itoldler's armor plato seems to be
holding out pretty well.
Whkn Columbus mndo that fresh
egg stand on end ho probubly used
the last oiio In Havana.
Jim Coiuibtt is talking about going
to congress. Jim Is a great chap to
talk about things ha ean't do.
OovKitNon Kaiinkh Is so busy romein-
berlng tho Maino ho has forgotten
all about tho (Juthric poslofllco.
In case of a closor allinnco with Kn-
gland what will tho high protection
orator do for his horriblo examples.
Flkist as a name for a bunoh of war-
ships is a misnomer. Dictionaries
will kindly please note this protest.
Thk Chicago Dispatch thinks Ad
mlral irampson Is firmly convinced
that tho Spanish admiral Is nil at sea
Ji'htick now has an opportunity to
make an examp!o jf n batch of Phila-
delphia bank directors who didn't
direct.
Wr. pauso with tho war excitement
long enough to contemplate the fact
that one more Republican judgo is
still to como.
In tho meantime Hill Grimes and
(iristmill Jones nro studying the
modus uporandl of breaking Into the
Congressional Itaoortl.
Cm.. O. R. VieoAN will soon be sta-
tioned on tho bridge of bin vocabu-
lary hurling dodanco at his opposing
congressional aspirants.
Thk llttlo rod spot on tho map In
front of the board of sttr.togy Is where
the Upan'sh llcot would bo if the
Spanlbh lleot would do as tho board of
strategy would havo it do.
Tin. Washington Star thinks it can
not bo dented that General Miles Is
getHngsome very nice young men on
his staff. It ought to be a great social
Miccoes.
It costs from $'.'00 to $500 to fire
shot from one of the Olympic's guns.
During the battlo at M nulla every
time the Olympla spoke Psalm Mur-
phy and Artie Daniels groaned in
Italics.
Thk bluff about cigarettes causing
tho rojeetion of army tverulU is get-
ting in 1U work tit great shape. It
was probably started by the cigarette
makors who hope to escape the heavy
war lax on cigarettes by curtailing
tho halo of their goods.
Tiikhk seems to be considerable fuss
made about Polo llarnebe late Span-
ish minister renminins; at Toronto
and fears are entertained that he may
' the HnlUd States barm. Since the
nole Hpaulsh navy and army don't
bcom to bs doing any barm to this
governmont we can't see what harm
one lone Polo can.
.I.Vrt.VT Tllll ISCOMI1 TAX.
In tho end the consumer will pay
the war taxes on artloles of iliot. It
Is alleged that the rloh nnd tho poor
are alike in tho fact that thoy nro
both consumers and therefaro tho
tax on artloles of food and drink falls
alike upon the rich and tho poor. So
it does but not in the same propor-
tion. A worklngman who earns n
dollar a day would not be considered
extravagant if he should buy a p'nt
of boor and flvo cents worth of tobacco
a day. Hut that would be 10 por .ent
of his income Invested In beer and
tobacco.
Hut a man with an Income of $!itflO
a day wonld havo to expend $.100 a day
for drink and tobnuco to be on a par
with the worklngman Thus it Is
plain that a tax on tho articles in
question is not equitable but a tax on
lncotnos would bo equitable. It would
fall on tho man who could best nf-
ford to pay It and It would be oxaatly
in proportion to his ability to pay.
Thoroforo an incomo tax amendmont
to tho revenue bill should piss and
should lo approved by tho supremo
oonrt.
11 IIS -I.VJ .1.1 ns.
Gail
Borden
Brand
Condensed Milk
hHas No Equal as
AN INFANT FOOD...
"INFANT UFAi"--
- IMnkl tl SK.lS.
rDCrfM. Anm..vAl."
HtwYoPnCOMDtHStOMlLKCONV
tesiiaiii
This Week at
raKBlSEiillSSKEe
- v ''Lmmmmmnwmmmmmmmtm.
-TV - a .. M '- 'ATI . -.
Tins Week at msr. ;
LEVY'S "'"& hO'
1H BEE HIE kM(fc
Indications that the continental
powers appreciate the marksmanship
of American gunner are multiplying
on every hand. It was only the other
day that the (lei man kaiser remarked
that the Yankeas at Manila fought
hko veterans. And now Francis Jo-
seph of Austria takes occasion to ex-
plain that although lie really is very
Borry tor Spain he canuot talk of In-
terfering In her behalf. Nothing suc-
ceeds like success.
PATlOTlbSl OF 1UIV.IS
Tho Itopubllaan press has been bitter
iu its attaok of W. J. llryan because he
has not untorod tho military service
and this in eplto of tho fact that he
promptly offered his sorvlees to the
government whan war was declared.
President McKln'ey Ignored Hryan's
olfer as might be expected and ap-
pointed a large number of rich no
1'OltTICtl. ri.AP
THAI'.
.ct said.
"I hate that man' the - ..
Unto hln cacRlMK riati
"1 sympathize with ron ' hc hn Veil
"I'm laylnn for him now '
.liul tlthrv Matter l'itihihi) lo Tifi( On
lUirlh.
Manchester Journal: The (luthrla
Dally Leader has cnunged to an even
ing paper. This is to our notion much
better than a morning edition.
Cleo Chief tain: The Guthrie Leader
estimates that it would take Pal Naglo
10000 years nast eternity to mnke as
much as W. K. Vauderbllt made dur-
ing the past six months.
Times Journal: The Guthrie Cnpl-
tal Is endeavoring to perpetrate a
fraud upon tho public. It prints a
paper at I'l p. m which is dated
twelvj hours ahead and pal mud on" as
i fresh produet.
Oklahoma City Times-Journal: The
Capital has changed from an ovonlng
to a morning paper and the Guthrie
Leador takes the evening field. Wo
have had experience in both fi-lds.
The Leador has secured a decided ad-
vantage In the trade.
Oklahoma City Tlmos-Jounial: Tho
Guthrlo Capital Is getting a good many
deserved ouiTs for its editorial advis-
ing the board of education to apply
political tests to applicants for posi-
tions in the political schools. Such
sentiment is almost as obsolete an the
Capital's news.
Answer to Hubtorlber: "The cele-
bration of the various wedding aunt-
versai ies are as follows. The end of
the first year cotton wedding: second
paper; third leather; fifth wooden:
seventh woolen; tenth tin: twelfth
silk aud fine linen; fifteenth crystal;
twentieth chiua: twenty-fifth silver;
thirtieth. pearl: fortieth ruby; fiftieth
gold; seventy-fifth diamond."
Manchester Journal: J. C. Post In
an intervew Iu the Guthrie Leader
makes the assertion that he is a west-
ern Oklahoma man and that he is
working for the Interests of the eutire
territory at the Omaha exposition.
This is about as much as some people
know about Oklahoma. We would
Ilka to ask Hanker Post what has be-
come of Kingfisher's aspirations to be
the capitol of Oklahoma? At one time
every man in Kingfisher insisted that
their town was the only logical loca
tlou for the capital. Strange things
happen sometimes and probably King-
fisher has lieen moved west Iu the
past year.
Hold Wave: Guthrlo must aud will
have the best of everything iu the
Sift of the people. Governor lUrnrs
ss just added John Goloble and W.
M. McCoy of Guthrie to the Omabn
Exposition commission with power to
act in telling everybody that Guthrie
is the territory of Oklahoma. The
people would not mind these little
Uilugs if Guthrie would pay the little
expenses herself without taking it out
of the people's money. That's all
right but it will be noticed that
Guthrie always comes smilingly to the
frout with her full share.
At a rural camp meeting recently
the preacher who was leading the
sorviees touched on the war with
Spain and stopping suddenly in his
sermon called to an old colored brother
In the congregation:
"Hr'or Williams l'se gwlne tor ax
you ter git right down on yo' knees 'en
pray fer do sueoess uv de American
arms!"
Itr'er Williams "got down" Immedi-
ately end in tho course of his petition
he said:
"Oh Lawd hop de American arms;
an' lawd whilst you Jooltln alter de
arms take koor do logs tool Don't
forgit do legs good Lawd kaxe we
gwlne need 'em to run wid Take do
arms. Lawd. If yn' mns but spar de
legs lawd spar' do logs."
Thru H'MMf In Jl" Trnttmt Itrrriit.
Manchester Journal -
The action of the papers In old Ok-
lahoma in regard to the normal school
building at Alva shows the hoggish-
ncsaof the east side if they can't get
tho schools themselves they do not
want anyone else to have it and are
trying to sacrifice the educational in-
terests of one-half of the territory In
order to build up the other half. The
people of western Oklahom want to be
treuted half way decent they did not
do like old Oklahoma rush to the gen-
eral government and ask for aid. we
took care of our own paupers and it
Is highly probable that we will have
to pay for onr land and while wo are
paying for our own homes we are also
paying for sections 111. Ki .1.1 and .'in
and In justice to ns we should have the
proceeds from the lcaso of this land.
We are iudepondent while old Okla-
homa has always been hanging onto
the parent teat from the time it was
opened for settlement.
FIFTH FLKJ2T OK DKHKI).
Nkvport Nkws May a I. A fifth
United .States squadron is to be formed
immediately for the middle Atlantic
coast defense.
Tho ships will be the cruisers Colum-
bia New Orleans Ycsemite and Dixie
with additions from the mosquito
Ueet
Captain Sands will command and
tho Columbia will be the llsgship.
S. 15 Parker Sbaron Wis. writes:
"I have tried De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve for itching plies and it always
stops them !n two minutes. I consider
Do Witt's Witch Hsel Halve the
greatest pile cure on the market. J.
Whceltr A Son.
.1 M ItrillSK . MOIIK
Thi ilimn are utrhlng to t n.iv
Hut they II learn In their sorrow
We're shnpljr (Mittlne oft today
What f can tlo to Morrn
1'hllaileliihlaHeront
He deprecates the war with Spnln
In language tn.it n plain ami strong
lie says It l a liurnlntr shame
He vi.-i it s all a cruel ronp
He deals In atlasi . and maps.
Do' thlsdlxgusit it gentleman.
And hul a tiro ve.iri' stork on hand.
When the row th.il pains him so began
I follow lleauty. or her train am I
Mi .nity whose voice Is earth and sea anil
air.
Who scrw'th and her hands for all things
pl.
Who reiunett-. and her throne is evcri -win
it
- WtUlara Watson
(HI Martinique
The HuanUh sneanur
Hut Kami son will o ertauue them
Ami vengeanre wreaijiie
I.Ike rats they'll mjueaiiue.
When Into bits he II braijue them
Chicago l)!?taliii
A French gown of blue is enlivened
with a touch of burnt orango and the
hat to Iw worn with it Is of gray
trimmed with orango velvet.
Painted materials for evening wear
are becoming more and more fashion-
able. Tho front breadths and side
panels display luscious roses and sweet
peas: while her d.-tni-toilet pretty zv.-
ares In white satin show buttercups
nnd daisies violets being Introduced
in a similar fashion on largo collars
trimmed with luce which are in fact
rat'.."r tippets titan collars.
"Marie" he cried passionately as
he threw hlmsolf at tho feet of the
rich widow "Will you bo my wife?'
"Yes John "she murmured putting
her urms about his neck. -'It means
the sacrifice of my fortune for my in
come from my husband s estate ceases
at my second marriage; but my love
for you is such"
"Marie I cannot accept tho sacrifice!
It would be too much! I will be a
brother to you." Tid-HiU.
TODY'S SL'UItS.
Wabiiikoton May 20. Toddy Itoosc-
velt has already begun "bucking."
"Send us our spurs at once." was the
mcumge received from him. "Thought
you'd win those In Cuba" the facetious
commissary replied. Teddy gnashed
his teeth and made tho wire fiom
Texas si.lo for half an hour The
spurs are now on their way to Teddy's
Terrors.
Special sale on stationery r.t Lillie's
drug store balanco of this wook also
great cut in price of books.
WWWWt44MW4WHW'H'WHWH'1'H
uf.3r-ta.JEB.CJiE3i3.i-t3r t
j.
Isn't a sin in teeth. Yet delicacy t
chooses to have it artfully con- X
cealed. I make artificial plates t
with every advantage of the best
modern mechanical facilities to aid I
me so perfect in lit so natural in
appearance and so comfortable in
action that even the wearer can
forget about them.
Durable dentistry moderate
charges warranted work my
metnous. t
DR. G. A. HUGHES. The Leading Dentist oyer Bank Ind. Ter J
a..t..j....;..j..j...
Jr. m
sssoetsoseocstMsosssetesssooeMosotsaosssesssMsssss
9
OLSMITII ARMS COMPANY
Guns Pis'ols Ammunition Bicycles
Fishing Tackle
Anil SPORTSMEN'S UOODS
These fellows were racing to
Olsmlth's to oxehango their old style
wheels for iip-to-now"KllNDKtillS"
v. Imn the accident occurred. The re-
uniting (all and crush however was
not greater than the fall In the pries
of mIu els. You can buy a better
wh l! now fur 3S cash (MO on the In-
stallment plan) than It was posilulo
to Kt for $5) last year.
1.1 IHvMuh St. - - Lyon Jltoeli.
oooooooooeooooeoftocooooooooooooooaooooooeoooooooaoo
I. W. MoNKAL 1'HHSIDHMT
A J. SKAY VlCKnKSlDKNT
u
Oioital
Surplus
James Htratton.
!E NATIONAL BANK.
Hoard of IHreoton la addition to Hank OOieerst
Horace Speed. 1). T. Klynn. J.
W. J HOnSFALL
$5oooo
ioooo
It. Cotlinglmui.
Caahlor
Chicago Fair F
urnifure
Store.
Will sell New and Second Hand Furniture at coat for the next
teu days. Buch prices were never seen in furniture. I
have twenty 3 piece Bed Room Sets for ?U each; Sideboards
at 8; line Folding Ueds from 55 to f 10; nice Center Tables
$1; Marble Top Ceuter Tables $1.50; nice large Wardrobe for
m; fine hall tree for $5; new extension tables 8-foot $8;
line Mantel Fold ing beds for vl; linest refrigerators in the
city for W cost $25; line Chiironiers for $0. Quecnsware
at your own prke. Call and ee me.
106 HARRISON AVE Naarjivision.
Phenomenal Selling in
MEN'S D BOYS' SU5TS.
The greatest variety of styles and qualities ever shown
here. These suits arc not to be compared with the off-fallings
offered by general stores only in price. The suits we
offer in this selling are all new bright productions of this
season's manufacture in all the new weaves and colorings
We call special attention to the line we are selling at $10.
No such suits can be offered by any concern here -they
don't own such merchandise as these we show at the price.
We have others some lower in price and some higher but
this week we put particular stress on our S10 bargains and
ask you to sec them also to inspect the large line of Hats
Caps Shirts Underwear Neckwear Hosiery Umbrellas Etc.
I
fcj
s LEVY'S
.Mi j p
iv uniicc
lillLllEHIiMliGEIE
LiSf3
-j'IIPFTWF TUTiTTE1 -JHIIII'il a'lWP
aujuit jmLiimieajJiiUKMiuiE AniuEaiili.:
TFEjSW'
1 u
mm
'w.inrm.vwwjTMwmm
iaamr-iiiiMitfcrjiimigaaiiM
TUItltlTOM tl. TIMS
l.nlr lltuiinHinti In lilijrrriit I'ntli. ' tllt-
IiiIioiiki llrirlly Tulil.
A Terry cotton Arm has an order for
a consignment of cotton from .lupan
Frank Ilahn ex-inaynr of Kl Ileno
has started a sa'oon at (Jeary thu new
town In Custer county.
Clarence Doulnss who hilled editor
Williams in Ardmoru some months
age has loft that town nnd located in
Sliawnoo.
Indian AKOiit Wisdom has warned
nil people of tho Indian Territory not
to fenco up any public highway under
penalty of thu laws.
Kx-.Tallor Wolls of Terry has been
Indicted by tho prund jury for allow-
ing tho horsotuioves Do. Moss and Hill
to escape lust month.
Ensign Hart Karnes on tho Viclcs-
burg sent his father a strand of the
rigging that was torn by the Spanish
shells that wore llrcd tit the VIcKs-
burg from the parapots of Hauava.
Tlio Shnwnoo News thinks the war
will help laboring men by giving worli
to thousands and raising the price of
products. After the war the people
will see that the bankers do not gel
them again.
Kansas City Times: Captain Heeler
the new clerk of the supreme court is
a ' over of pretty women (lowers good
horseR and nowspapers. Tho captain
was for many years a prominent news-
paper man iu Indianu and the other
weaknesses are inherent.
A train consisting of twenty-one
cars loaded with wheat left Oklahoma
City a few days ago. It wus made up
uy farmers who had held their wheat
for better prices. Wheat to be de-
livered not later than July loth is be-
ing bought by dealers of the territory
on outside orders. The dealers are
paying SI per bushel for such wheat
Kansas City Star: Oklahoma City
lias scads of novel ideas. The latest
thing is a bazaar that will extend
along the middle of the prlnelpal
street. In the booths will be exhibits
of the agricultural and commercial
resources of tho territory. The rental
from the booths will be offered as
premiums to the farmers who make
the best exhibits. No charge will be
made for visiting the exhibits.
Norman Transcript: J.I). Magulre
received word on Tuesduy that an old
time friend of his. Mr. J. J. C. Molli-
han of Now York City had gone to
wars as lieutenant of the S xty-ninth
New York volunteers. Iu civil life
Mr. Mollihan was clerk of the police
board of New York City and juite
prominent One thing is certain in
this connection and that Is that if the
Norman folk oauuot go to wur them-
selves they ean go by proxy.
The Stroud Star Bays that It now ap-
pears that the agents who located the
allotments for the Ssc and Vox In-
dians between the Cimarron and
l)ep Fork made several more allot
menu than there were Indians to re-
ceive allotments. Several rejected
tilings have already been entered at
Uuthrie land oillce with more to be
entered ut an early day. The entry-
men expect to get cloar filings with-
out tnuoli contesting expenses.
r;w?;'3tre'"ra3ra?CTagirgTraa
JMi -et ' ttxt ir$rfr$r v ixs-t ytilS't vi rvv tx (
Just Arrived
From NK.V YOHK via (Ul.VKSTON.
I.OOO TABLETS Regular retail price 10c
You can havo your choice lor 10c.
See Uiem; tliey are benutie.
Out ami I lay
I will pay 27 cents a bushel for good
oats and 87 per ton for prlmo bay de-
livered at my camp on tho north lino
of tho town of Chandler.
12 II Si'kncku Contractor.
OUR
Hammocks Croquet -and
Base Balls
ARE ALSO TIER-IB.
Hammocks from 75c to $5.00
Croquet Sets from 7Sc to $2.50
Ma He Balls from 5c to 1.25
Ball Bats from 5c to $1.00
Wo Aro Making Special Prices on Hooks
Our 2fic clotll 12 mo. for 15c; 8fic boolts lor 2?c;
50c books for 35c; 75c books for GOc.
Onr Snlo of Stationery Has Jtuon Iloiuarkahlo
But we still have a complete assortment. An
eletfant Real Irish Linneu Note Paper plain or
ruled worth 25c a quire; our price 10c. Box
Papers Pound Packages and Fine Tablets to
suit nil tastes.
F. B. L1LLIE & CO.
Driif? Hook and News Depot.
Don't forget that our specialty is filling prescrip
lions with the purest of drugs.
ijtt-fcSfcMwsaa&atMfcivfce!
JSSrfWdHJ
H 4kJI 1M!M! 4wt'4T(fcM-t'lt84tH
THE FILLING
OF PRESCRIPTIONS
Is the most im-
portant work of a good drug
store. The very lives of a
commuuity depend upon the
care and Integrity of the man
who (ills its prescriptions.
"vW use onlv I lie verv best
and freshest drugs ami eveivise must painstaking care to
prevent the possibility of error. WV offer bargains each
week. Thiswtt-k anything in tablets and line stationery
very cheap. Call aud see u we save yon money.
I mi--cj m
Wfifi
Wallace & Muller
The Druggists 212 Wost Oklahoma Ave.
4 ttW W e4Mt 4 j
I
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 148, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 21, 1898, newspaper, May 21, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74235/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.