The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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til hi it
v M II
vol. xxvi.
VINITA CRAIG COlNTY OKLAHOMA FEBRUARY 19. 1909
NUMBER
3 6
CIH OFFICIALS
lil
ii HOLD OVER
CENERVL HEIII
in wm toiioiiions
Attorney General West Says Election
Law Passed by Oklahoma's First
Legislature Does Not Apply
to Cities.
According to an opinion recently
rendered bv Attorney General Charles
West the primary or Hern ial election
law enacted ly the llrst legislature!
of Oklahoma does not apply to special
city elections or to the regular spring
election in April and the league of
municipalities recently organized by
the different city officials of the larger
cities has been untitled that a hill pro-
bably would be passed coveriiiK this
subject before the legislature adjourns
and that it was the. intention to have
city elections held during the fall in-
stead of the spring. In case this feat-
ure is embodied in the bill and the
measure becomes a law in all prob-
ability the present idliciat in all cities
of the lirst class will hold over until
next fall.
In case such a law is enacted by the
present legislature it will effect Vin-
:t.a this municipality- being among tin-
cities of the state coming under the
head of "llrst (lass." Last spring
-Hen holding oflice in all cities of the
lirst class in Oklahoma were" kept on
needles and pins for two or three
months not knowing whether they
were going to hold over for another
year or .ot. and mlicatiotis now point
to the same condition of al'lair this
year.
llv Associated Press.
"Kansas City Mo. Feb. It'.. Clearing
weather with falling temperature pre-
vailed in the southwest today. Tele-
graph and telephone service is slowly
being "restored w hile the railroad ser-
vice is greatly improved. In the lake
region the storm is moving slowly east-
ward is the present outlook.
231015 ENROLLED
N STATE'S SCHOOLS
Superintendent Cameron's
Shows. Eastern Oklahoma
Made Rapid Strides.
In
Report
Has
SoV -
WHEAT IS SELLING
J
HI OIIE DOLLAR
Oklahoma Farmers Who Have Dccn
Holding Last Yenns Crop Will
Reap Rich Reward.
Okeene. Okla. Feb. H;.-T!e lost SI
wheat in Oklahoma this -season al-
though the price has been go.nl all
year was received here yeslei day
Alien the Okeene Milling company an
nounced that it would pay
HOT HOW MUCH
diit urn
LT
nnnn
ui huh uuuu
ii
Only Necessary And Corrective Meas
ures Are Being Considered by
The Oklahoma Legislature.
to-
his
all
SI br
vheat it could get from now on.
A large number or the t.unis in
this section have been bedding their
wheat from last year. Their condition
Is such that they did not have to s-'ll
until thev could get the pric they
wanted. There is lots of wheat in the
country here that has been laying tn
the granary. It probably will all be
moved to market now.
STOP MARITAL SPECULATION
AMONG INDIAN MINORS
O.utkrle. Okla.. Feb. 1
eiity (he counties of Oklahoma in
l lie year past there were -l.'s.M
white children eimim rated in the re-
port of Stale Superintendent Camer-
on. These children were between the
ages of six and twenty-one. There
were ;1S7;'U colored school i !iild:' n.
The aggregate enrollment in public
schools was H!T.nT.
Of what was lonnirlv Indian lern-
torv. where there were no district
schools prior to Mr. Cane Ton's ad
ministration 41 comities reported u
::oi! school districts will) a total schoo
oomihiiion of L'Hi.n: . Old OMalioina
Te-rritorv repm-ted :!.-! 1 1 s'ehool dist
liits with a total school populat ion of
' in sos The average number of dist
rii ts to em h county is a Hub- over
Perhaps no department in the state
administration has had to deal with
as many individuals ami con cr as
much ground in a brief peri. id as ha-
the state superintendent of schools
The report oij Indian Territory is.
therefore almost astonishing.
MISS BARNARD RETURNS TO
HER DUTIES AT GUTHRIE
Outhiie Okla. Feb. 1 ".--Leaving a
sanatarluni at Clareiuore where nhe
has been ill for several days. Miss
Kate l'arnard state commissioner of
charities arrived at Cuthrie yesterday
to appeal to the legislature to estab-
lish nenal Institutions in conformity
with her previous recommendations.
Miss P.arnard advocates the estab-
lishment of a penitentiary an adult
reformatory for convicts between the
ages of 111 and or 2S as the legis-
lature seen tit; a boy' industrial
school for boys under the' age oT It!
years and a gill's industrial school.
She protests against combining the
reformatory with the industrial school
for boys as well a.? confining first of-
fenders of tender age with old harden-
ed criminals in the penitentiary.
3 AGfflGULH
SI
5H00LS LOCATED
Legislature Appropriates $147000 for
Their Equipment and Maintan-
ence Until June 30 1911.
Cuthrie. Okla.. Feb. 17 The Kggcr-
man bill providing for a joint home
for confederate and union veterans
which passed the senate several days
ago is perhaps dead. Recently the
Oklahoma Confederate organization
In session declared against the bill
and announced its determination to
build a home for ex -confederates by
popular subscription as llrst contem
plated. Senator Kggcrtnau said
dav that this would likely cause
bill to die im onunitlee.
Representative Mariiik a minor-
ity member from Muskogee has in-
troduced a hill in the house locating
the "Northwestern Normal" at Mus-
kogee. The message c arries an appro-
priation of JliMi.nuo.
Tin- house committee has reported
favorablv on the P.ryan Pure Food
bill.
A bill by Representative Simmons
aulliori.es the board of county com-
missioners of Tills. i county to buy the
wagon toll bridge across tin1 Arkan-
sas river and the toll brioge across
Rird creek in Tulsa county.
Senator Ycargcr who narrowly es-
caped death at. the time when Sena-
tor (loo. I!. Johnson was over come
liv gas is fast recovering and will
lilo ly resume his seat next week.
The MMiuto coininiltec has favorab-
ly reported the Hedwine bill reducing
the tax on tross production of coal
mines from two per cent to one-half
of Olle pel' l l ilt
That there will be an elaborate
;.Mid roads bill passed is evident.
.f1iny measures have been presented
A spec Til committee w ill likely pro-
duce the aeceptabble means of im
proving public htoroughfares.
"Not how much but how good."
seems to be the policy of the second
legislature'. Tin' defeat of unneces-
sary lulls the elimination of the em-
ergency sections and the swift death
dealt measures as they appear
distinguished the
bodies thus far.
rective legislation
sidered.
ir
EXTRA SESSION 0
CONGRESS TO REVISE TARIFF
!';- An. we dated Piers.
Washington. D. C.Feb. 17. An ex-
tra session of congress for the revis-
ion of the tariff will be convened on
March 15. The date was definitely
settled today and President Klect Tal't.
authorized the announcement.
work cd the
Necessary and
alone is being
has
t wo
NEED OF PRISON
IS BEING URGED
Prison Board Calls Attention to Tact
Oklahoma Has 1000 Convicts
And No Home.
Outline Okla.. Feb. 17.--The estab-
lishment of three more district agri-
cultural schools in the state Is made
certain by the final passage in the
house yesterday of the Rillups bill al-
ready passed by the senate! appropri-
ating $ll7ti'0 for this purpose.
These schools 'ere to he e stablished
in the Third. Conn i and Fifth supreme
court judicial distric ts under the direc-
tion of the board of agriculture the
locations to be chosen by the board.
Of the amount appropriated Jtio.bnn
Is to be used for buildings and equip-
ment and $S7ueo for mainianonco for
the biennium ending Juno "n 11)11.
The amount appropriated for the main
tenance of each school Is $ L'a.nui).
The house concurred In the senate
amendments to the- Roylo bill prohibit-
ing the payment cd' wages in scrip and
the bili is reaely for the governor.
Coventor Haskell today approved
the Dunn bill appropriating fsu.uuii for
the use of the prison board of control
in paying the expenses cd' transporting
Oklahoma prisoners from Kansas to
Oklahoma and for the payment of the
debt to Kansas for the care cd' Oklaho-
ma prisoners. The hill carries (lie em-
ergency clause and is now a law.
Another attempt to bring up the bill
; locating tin- girls' industrial school at
Chickasha for third reading and linal
passage in the house failed today after
some stragetie work by friends of Aid
inore and other towns which were c an-
didates for the instil utiou tin bill be-
ing f-ldet racked for senate business.
Alter a debate bristling with person
al en arks the s.mite in commit tee of
the whole today passed to third lead-
ing the White bill froia the house giv-
ing attorneys a In-n on causes id! adioii
to Secure their fees.
The senate Indiuhiife-ly postponed
Ihirani's bill for tin- regulation ijf vet-
erinary surgeons which root tie- same
fate in the senate last year.
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to the PiUups bill making
appropriation ftr three new district
agricultural schools.
Senator Red wine's bill cutting the
gross production tax on coal from 2
per cent to half of 1 per cent was re-
ported favorably by the committee on
public p-rvlce corporations.
ROOSEVELT HUT
IF SUBPOENAED
ASK DIG DAKS
Fl
SE ARETES
T
WESTERU FARMERS
A 11
Z
Purpose Is to Eliminate the Middle
Man And Get Into Closer Touch
With the Consumer.
Spokane Wash.
sand ranchers in
Sheriff Ramsey of Muskogee County
Made Defendant In Two Actions
Charging "Persecution."
Muskogee Okla.. Feb. IS. Alleg-
ing false iirrest and Imprisonment.
Mary West and William Wilson yes-
terday filed suit in the dstricl court
against Remus P. Ramsey county
sheriff of Muskogee county.
The two petitions both ask dam-
ages iu the sum of J5.(UMi and in
the material allegations are virtually
the same.
The plaintiffs allege that during
February of last year Joe Perry re-
presenting himself to be a deputy
in R.imsev's employ appeared at
ilu-ir homes near the c ity and an
inif t .em. hroim it. t leni to tile c
in tin' jiisht time and lodged
iho county Jail.
They remained in the jail twi
alter which they wile taken to
riton Arkansas where upon
meet they were discharged.
Mary We st n i lies that at the time
of the arrest and the long night ild
she w: s in precarious health and that
I'tom the tide in an open carriage
with no protection from the biting
wlniery air. sh" sustained grevlous
miunes to b' r m-alili For this in
jury and the humiliation and
damage to her reputation the
f 1.".(xm) indemnity.
Neither petition recites the put
ed offense upon VV.hieh
rests were made.
sl
it. v.
them iu
days
Mor-
arraign-
the- al
tli
ilsKS
pol t
'geil ar
Feb. 1C Ten thou.
Washington Idaho
and Oregon controlling an output of
more than :!00ii0000 bushels of grain
formed a combination to market their
products direct through a commission
at an executive meeting of the Farm-
ers' educational and Cooperative Fn-
ion in Spokane-. The purpose is to eli-
minate the middleman and get into
closer touch with the consumer. It
was also dec bled to establish ware-
houses in the various grain-growing
confers in those three states.
L. 0. Crowe president of the organ-
ization said that the combination is
not for the purpose of injuring any
legitimate business but. rather to pre-
vent manipulators of the maikets de-
tracting front the commercial chanels
several million of dollars annually to
their own pockets. It is bedimed the
union can handle its grain cheaper
and keep the selling price higher than
private individuals. The tight Is again-
st wheat pits and exi banges and buc-
ket shops which be lid have sapped
the profit from th' fanners' fields un
til the open market and fire' exchange
no longer obtain
Other resolutions adopted at the
pumic sessions wnu n weio auenueu
by Tun farnu'is are for the repeal
on the duty em Jude and grain sae'ks
and coal and lumber Imported into the
Fliited States: favoring the establish-
ment of the parcels post also postal
savings banks without any limit to the
amount of deposit demanding the re-
peal or the present tax law and asking
Unit all property W equally taxed
w itli no e xeeption to credit and notes.
The union also placed itself on record
in favor cd' the local epilon bill now
before the senate' at Olympis. which
provide for a county unit. Tt h granis
were sent to th legislature urging
hi passage of the umasnro at the pres
ent SI'SSIOII.
Guthrie Okla. Feb. 17. Matrimonial
ftpeculation I ni oil ami gas land be-
longing to Indian minors was prohibit-
ed by the state legislature when the
Imiiuii ii:is.i(! today the Russell Keys
senate bill forbidding men under :'t
and women under IX to dispose of pro-
nertv ac ipilred prior o their marriage.
In the Indian terrlteny part of I he
state ambitious speculator have been
gaining the consent of parents to mar-
ry minor girls owning valuable oil and
giis land in order that the lands might
be nlieuated and sold. Occasionally
designed women have been wedded to
the minor son of Indian families.
NOTED INDIAN CHIEF
GERONiO IS DEAD
Ry Associated Press.
hawtem Okla. Feb. 1 7. C.eronlmo
the noted Indian chief died at the;
Fort Sill hospital this morning. Ill
death was due to pneumonia lie had
been a prisoner of war twenty-six
yenrB.
(ieronlmo was c hief of the -Apache.
He was captured with his band at
Skeleton Canyon Arizona twenty-
three year ago. having surrendered
to O.eneral Nelson Miles who with
hi soldiers pursued the wily chief
W. T. GARR GUILTY OF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
IMESTER TO HAVE NEW
DEMOCRATIC DAILY PAPER
Guthrie Okla. Feb IS. -Announcement
is made here that a new daily
newspaper of th tdmon pure demo-
c ratic faith is soon to he laum bed at
McAhster. A corporation with $in.-
tMiil I to take over the Cuion Herald
ll weekly paper. Kditor R. O Jairgeis
of the Herald I to be ln. ner-s
iger e tin' new uao.e jiimi
ihe consolidation of tin
VeWH. Me-Alester has !
d ro' ratie daily. Sol
known partv leaders
Cuthrie Okla.. Feb 1S.
board cd' prison coiitioi
and adopted a resolution
he transmitted to the legh-
big attention to the fact
homa now ht
many of them
Py Assoc dated Press.
Marion Hans. Feb. 1 1. W T. Carr
aged thirty was today iowal guilty
of murder in the second degree lie
was charged with killins . A. Pailey
.i-i. .. i....
ail express messenger. i ne uoum-i
was c.ommitteed In a Santa Fe railroad
. ft ...... t V . . ...
express ear net ween .viarnm aim e-
ton. In P.mT. Carr was a friend of
P.ailey and the state set up a plea
that he entered Itailey's cur attac ked
the messenger w ith a hate bet and mur
dered him for the purpose of fobbbber
dored him for the purpose of robbery.
The first trial le-sulted in a hung Jury.
niau-.-'.ine
e
Capital and
H'eii without a
. ef tle best
and bnsiue.-s
iu n in
e Dl nl c
McAh Stef
are eicitir.n
t!
new
Sim PERSIAN VILLAGES
DESTRQYD BY EARTHQUAKE
P.y Associated Press.
Teheran. Persia. Feb. 17. News was
received here today showing that the
violent catlupiake fee circled January
lilt at' almost every seismograph ta-
thin In the world had it loc ation In
the province of l.utiastln. In Western
Persia. Sixty village- were wholly or
partially destroyed. The loss of life-
is placed at between live n tic! six thou-sand.
-The state
met today
which will
latum call-
that Okla-
nearly I .un com h ts
(lespiTiitt men. with
no ae'eiiial' or sate piaee in iuii
to house the-iB. The lesolu.'iou makes
no reeomim ndat ion except to trans-
mit the reconiinendations d' li W.
I ih k superintendent of the Oklaho-
ma prison find asks the legislature
to isive (hem clue consideration.
.1 P Connors president ef the
bour.l ed' control favoring a strong
resnhitiou reipiesting the legislature
to make- an appropriation according
to i ticks re'cotumendation of appro-
priating $:'.no.ooo to be use-el iu con-
utructiiiR a nieele m prison building.
Attori ey CeneraJ West however who
is a l-ciuber e f the bcnnl opposed the
;rlson board niakina- any dilinil.- recommendations.
SIX KILLED IN WRECK
OF PASSENGER T
Meiskrvyee Land Fraud Defendants
Will Attempt to Show
PoliJiiCal .PMrt.
Hv Assoc iate d Press.
Uurphysboro Iml. Feb. It!. South-
ern Illinois Central passenger train
from S'.. louls to New Orleans was
wrec ked six mile cast or here today.
Six person are reported killed and
thirty njured. Owing to broken tele-
graph line- di'tails are lacking.
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE TO
DISTURB ASIATIC TURKEY.
liy A.ssoi lated Pi ess.
'( 'onstant ineple Feb. lt;---A numb- r
of houses and go ei iuis-mi buildings
at Silvas In Asiatic Tuikey collapsed
today resulting from Nu ea-'.lnpu'ke.
Thiitv are- reported killed and others
Injun-el. Tb" shock was also felt in
other disiruts. The Inlirdiitants Inve
!'ed tilt' I ect trv .
HASKELL-McREYNOLDS CASE
IS AGAIN POSTPONED.
Rv Associated Press.
Cuthrie Okla Feb. Hi. Owing to
tile se-liolis illness of the stale's lit-
loinev. Ilcnburu. Judge Strang today
again postponed his decision in the
Haskell MticKeynohls seizure case un-
til March 1.
FIRST NATIONAL TARRIFF
COMMISSION CONVENES.
1 y AsMM-iat.-l Press
'liulianapoli-i. Iml.. Feb. ''. The ! 1st
iiaii'iii.il t trii'i' commission convention
whose dele-.-afe s hope to point ti e way
for the ctabli.-hnieut of a p. n"iiunt
t-iri!!' I o i".mi--f ion s-ethMei h'-le to
day. J- W. Van I 'lev
was i I e ii I l ' : I- I t
Muk.gec. Okla. Feb. IS. It J an-
nounced here that an ffort will be
made to have President Roosevelt
subpcM-naeel vv lu-u the i use of Cover-
nor C . Haskell and seven Muskogee
citizens iiidicii.d for con-piracj to de-
fraud fli- government lollies up fe"'
trial.
The defendants will try to show
that President Roosevelt knew if the
eonditwH) of the Muskogee (own lots
(wo years ago whin he received Un-
report of Special ICxamine-r Dudley
Foulke of Indiana but that no ac tion
was taken until after the president
and 11akdl had "ugageu in apolitical
controversy.
In till way tin- defc iiclunt. it Is
said hop to establish a political
plot.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGISTS
1ST WAIT TWO YEARS
Outhrle. Okla.. Feb 1 X. Women'
suffrage le gislation is out of the pies-
tlon In Oklahoma for two years. The
senate today by a vote of I'l to l."
sustained th unfavorabble report of
the committee on Senator Veager's
hill granting sufrage to both sexes.
r EG OF POWDER EXPLODES
KILLING THREE PERSONS
FRESIOQEN-ELECT TAFT
becomes a mm
Rv Assoc ialed Press
'Cincinnati (). Feb. IS. Presment
Fleet Tatt arrived pum nshjnvton
inday end went direct te the lesi-
lien e f his brother w here he ha 1 an
ippoinnnctit with Frank II. Ii le h-
cock. The c-onfeieiice Is iiiuleisiooil
to have been m n-iatlon to cabin" ap-
pointments. Tiiis afternoon Taft was
made u luas'.n. and tonight wi. at-
tend r. regular initiation ineetiiv of
.he K Iwining lodge' or Mason. of
which hi." father was a member.
OKLAHOMA SENATE IS BUSY
WITH APPROPRIATIONS BILL
fiUthrU' Okla. Feb. IT.--Tin seunte
is considering tin- amende d deficiency
appropriation bill for support of Ihe
gov ernme-nt for the year ending fune
li(0l. The cbtic lelieli'S re pol t ed by
the committee some of which ate un-
dergoing slight ameiidiiK'nt follows.
t iovi. men 's cdlie e $ Ifi.t'.t'J .1 'I. Seciv-
tnry of State. $ Fl.tnia.r.i;. State Audi-
tori $ FliK'.l. ."(!. Attorney (ioneral.
IM'buo. Supei Inte nileiit of Public In-
struct loll ?i;j;."iCH2. State Fxaminer
iind Inspector. 1VW. Chief Mine In-
spector SL'.iiod. Commissioner of La-
bor $.T1 ". Insurance Coiniulssloni-r
12:; 12. Supreme Court. $sT.n. Crim-
inul Court of Appeals $1 1 ."."i.K.un. Na-
tional Cutril. $l.::s:i .-'. State Printer
$T:'os(.'jn. state MiniiiK Hoard 1-
liuu. State Hoard of Health. Il'.tl'.t!.-
ul. Nortliwestern Normal. $::.L'21.TI.
Southwestern Normal I k;!.i;.V 't.
Supply Insane Asylum f 2."nii'.l. Care
of Insane at Normal Sanitarium fSS.-
!iTl.".:i. School for P.llnd. M.r.nn.
School for Deaf $I0(mhi. state I'ni-
vcrsity t:'."i;47.r.r. House of Repre-
sentatives 1 2D7o.r.M. Miscellaneous
Items 1.'.TI.
THREE COUNTRIES WOULD
CONSERVE RESOURCES
GIRLS LEAP FBI
FAGTORYWliiDOl
.ii
Three Hundred and Twenty Five Em-
ploes Escape Frpm Burning
Manofacturlng Plant.
iy Assoc lated Press.
Chi'-tigo lit.. Feb. IS. Many panic;
trhken cirls leaped from the II est
I. nor window. t ami fl-e-men fes.-m-d
many other when a foe altuekeii the
plant eif the K'etnly .Manufactio lag
coiiip'i'iy here' today.
All of the' ti fee iiundreff mid twenty
I've employes escaped
The propel i y loss s c-timate- at
three hundred th msand dollars. The
origin ef the fre is unkirovvn.
ENNSYLVANM BANKER
IS CONVICTED OF BRIBERY
w.
I!y Assoc lated Pre-ss.
'Pittsburg Pa. Feb. is. W
Ramsey former iiresldent f the tier
man National bank was today hauid
vtiiltv iu conteclioii with craft expos-
ures. Ramsey was (tensed of br l lag
(Vim ilman John F. Klicn by g ltig
him seventeen thousand five hun.i ed
dollars for whhh Kiel" was to sec ire
the p'ssaire of an ordinance making
itaiiis. y's bank ti e dcpoi-itory for the-
i It y f-.-nd
P.v Assoc lated Press.
'St.il. I KVllle O.. Feb. IS. Three
von v.ere bnrned to cb-atli and
a-ere I (tally Injured today by th-
nlosio : of n keg of noevde r In a
miner
glnla.
t home near Coll er West
per-
bmr i-x-
( Oil)
Vlr-
c I St. 1 .oili.-s
MRS Wm. J. LEV.P JR. CIVEN
DIVORCE AMD ALIMC NY.
Wa.-uiugton. I) C.
h-w of conserving
sources of the Fliite
and Mexico re I re
P.y A
St.
f cMv
; i
i bild
I. I.
the C
.yl i.ited Pn-S'i.
OU1S Mo Fe ').
ll ee VV it il a ! .llioi.
ve-ar and tin-
v. as ' 'id-'d t
p. Jr.. by .Im!-:
. !. 1 t I I I ' I t I el e
- i. ! I d i'l ' . .
IS - A IS
y aisorntl
c ttst od v ol
Mrs. ' Wb
e I lit- Iu o.
Old i -.-
I ee
to
I'.er
iani
Feb. IS - With a
the niiluiai n--1
States Ca.-acla
-etitatU'e f'OU)
.liese gov e-rumeiits gathered tod.e.' Ill
the N'.i'th Amerhan conse' vat Ion con-
ference. The del. gate" we re rec.-ived
nt th'- Wnite House by !he presa!' nt.
TAFT TOOK BREAKFAST
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
CORPORATION CODSSION
SEEKS TO AID ROAD BI6
Cuthrie Okla. Feb. IS In an ef-
fort to cheapen the cost of oi regaled
steel culvert now so gene rally used
In road construction by reducing the
freight rates on that class of stuff
the Oklahoma corporation commis-
sion ha been hearing evidence and
arguments the past week. Several
of (he railroads have their general
attorneys iu (.uthrh- combal'tng the
pl'c toseel act ion.
GOVERNOR C. N. HASKELL
SCORES IN LEGAL BATTLE
hv Assoc late
Washinut
i:'.- t Tatt
ami had br
Ron.exelt at
Pre-s.
Feb
a rri v cd
akfad
the Wi.
HI Pri-sid.-nt-thi
tiinrning
Willi I'l'esidelit
!.- Hou-e.
Cuthrie O'vla Feb. is- Fnit.-il
States Jiid.- Reed mitine foi Jud;-.e-Cotteial
la the I nite i States eoait
foda.v di.miisM-d the d.-u itiri-r to (-o-enioi
Haskell's amend il -uwe-r to
the f.ii-lnal oetltlon in H
i.jie.rnt by Cornelius
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The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1909, newspaper, February 19, 1909; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772614/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.