The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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MUSKOGEE'S
Oklahoma City Jan. 7. Indications
are that the Muskogee state fair bill
passed Thursday by the house will
have hard sledding in the senate. When
Senator Roddie attempted to have a
morning session today to take up the
bill his motion was voted down and
remarks by several of the senators in-
dicated strong opposition to the bill.
Oklahoma City which has a state fair
conducted by private funds has launch-
ed a fight on the bill and an Oklaho-
ma City evening newspaper declares
that the deal said to have been enter-
ed into at the special session whereby
Muskogee was to secure the state fair
if she would withdraw from the capital
fight was not made by any one author-
ized to represent Oklahoma City.
A bill introduced in the house by
Jackson and Miller of Muskogee pro-
vides for the acceptance by the state
of the conveyance to the counties in
which they are located of the federal
jails at Muskogee Vinita Ardmore and
McAlester with the provision that the
state is to pay the federal government
for the maintenance of all state or
county prisoners kept in these jails
since statehood. A further condition
is that the state is to accept in these
institutions United States prisoners at
a maintenance rate the same as is
charged for maintenance of state or
county prisoners in such institutions.
The republican house caucus adopt-
ed a resolution Friday declaring that
the name "caucus" as applied to leg-
islative party deliberations has be-
come odious to the minds of the gen-
eral public and declaring that such
deliberations in the future shall be
called "party councils" and that they
should have no binding force on the
judgment and conscience of members
so far as the minority is concerned.
A bill introduced by Representative
Wright of Oklahoma county Friday pro-
vides an entirely new municipal code
for cities of 60000 inhabitants and over
which would apply only to Oklahoma
City at the present time. The bill car-
Hauye3 the macnnery for the conduct of
the commission form of government in
) such cities.
. . Tehoe of the house and Landrum of
the senate are pushing a bill which
' gives the commissioner of charities and
-corrections authority to appear as
- "next friend" in all courts on behalf of
". orphans delinquents and dependents
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WUITS
H III IMS III CITIES
Oklahoma City Jan. 7. The conven-
tion of the Oklahoma Municipal League
adjourned here last night after a three
days' session. Resolutions were adopt-
ed asking the legislature to appoint a
commission to make a thorough in-
vestigation of legislative needs of
cities towns and villages and draft a
comprehensive municpal code. The
resolutions also recommend that the
present tax law be amended so as to
give cities full control in fixing the
levies for municipal purposes eliminat
ing the power of the county excise
board to pass upon and revise cityan( New York 6.
levies and that the fiscal year so far
as it applies to city affairs be made
the calendar year so as to obviate the
necessity of carrying warrants and
paying interest upon them.
This committee was named to draft
a bill governing municipalities: Mayor
T A. F. McGarr of Muskogee chairman;
2 Mayors Lackey of Oklahoma City Sul-
uvan oi ouipuur marun oi iuisa ana
Cotner of Ardmore. Mayor McGarr
was given authority to appoint addi-
tional members and he named E. W.
Vance of Oklahoma City and Phillip
Kates of Tulsa. The next convention
or the league will be held at Tulsa in
December 19il.
HORNER CALLS ATTENTION
TO ALLEGED COERCION
Guthrie Okla. Jan. 7. In the argu-
ment of the capital removal case be-
fore the state supreme court C. G.
Horner one of the attorneys for Guth-
rie called attention to the statement
that Governor Haskell has signed the
r capnai reuiuvai uui uuuuugeui upon
I the payment of the sum of $71200 by
I Oklahoma City. This was for certain
purposes not set out in the capital re
moval bill one item being $10000 to
I. N. Putnam and another $14000 for
attorney's fees in the effort to locate
the capital at Putnam City. Any form
of coercion by a public official is forbid-
den in Oklahoma by law. A legal in-
quiry has begun here into Governor
Haskell's conduct in signing the cap-
lital removal bill inasmuch as the bill
Jpas signed at Guthrie the inquiry may
De undertaken properly in Logan
county.
P 10 GET
5 DOUBLE CROSSED
in charge of the state and to look after
the appointment of guardians for all
minor children without parents or
i
proper guardians and who are being
cared for by the state.
The senate committee on counties
reported favorably upon a bill to stop
the creation of new counties and to
prevent the cutting of counties in the
future. Senator Thompson introduced
a bill legalizing the doctrine of "harm
less error" first promulgated by Pre- Bv Associated Press
siding Judge Henry Furman of the I Caney Kans. Jan. 7. J. D. S. Neeley
criminal court of appeals. president of the Wichita Pipe Line
Senator Redwine introduced a bill company president of the Lima O..
fixing the rate on residence telephones Trust company and head of several
at $1.23 and business phones $1.75 per large oil companies was shot and kill-
month and $2.50 where a person has ed at tne Palace Hotel here this morn-
both phones. It provides that the cor-
poration commission may exempt any
company upon a showing that the rate
is confiscatory.
Milburn introduced a house concur-
rent resolution for the submission of a
proposed constitutional amendment au-
thorizing the legislature to levy suffi
cient taxes to maintain common school
for at least five months in each dis
trict.
tioth houses voted to meet In joint
session this afternoon at 2 o'clock to
hear the last message of Governor Has-
kell to the legislature.
T
BILL INTRODUCED
By Provisions of Bill Introduced By
Crumpacker Oklahoma Will Have
Three New Members.
Washington Jan. 7. The proposed
apportionment under the bill intro-
duced by Chairman Crumpacker Fri-
day which fixes the house member-
ship at 433 will be:
Alabama 10; Arkansas 7; Califor
nia 11; Colorado 4; Connecticut 5;
Delaware 1; Florida 4; Georgia 12;
Idaho 2; Illinois 27; Indiana 13; Iowa
11; Kansas 8; Kentucky 11; Louisi
ana 8; Maine 4; Maryland 6; Massa-
chusetts 16; Michigan 13; Minnesota
10; Mississippi 8; Missouri 16; Mon-
tana 2; Nebraska 6; Nevada 1; Nc.v
Hampshire 2; New Jersey 12; New
York 43; North Carolina 10; North
Dakota 3; Ohio 22; Oklahoma 8;
Oregon 3; Pennsylvania 36; Rhode
Island 3; South Carolina 7; South
Dakota 3; Tennessee 10; Texas 18;
Utah 2; Vermont 2; Virginia 10;
Washington 5; West Virginia 6; Wis-
consin 11; Wyoming 1.
This represents an increase over the
present membership as follows:
Alabama Corolaro Florida Georgia
Idaho Louisiana Michigan Minnesota
Montana North Dakota Ohio Oregon
Rhode Island South Dakota Utah and
West Virginia 1 each; Illinois Massa-
chusetts New Jersey Texas and
Washington 2 each; California and
Oklahoma
each; Pennsylvania 4
KEIFER POSTOFFICE ROBBED
AND SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Tulsa Okla. Jan. 7. A postoffice in-
spector informed Chief of Police
Charles W. Conneely of Tulsa over the
phone Friday morning that the safe
in the postoffice ai Kiefer was blown
'Thursday night nd completely riddled.
Several hundred donars were on hand
at the offl the exact amount being
unknown to the Dostbffice insneotnr nr
. T. . " J ;l
this time. There were also a hundred
dollars worth of stamps stolen.
A reward of $200 has been offered
for the arr'est of the burglars. The
fot tut (u0 u i. t
fact that this is not the first postoffice
safe that has been blown in Oklahoma
during the past few months has put
the authorities on the alert and the
running down of the yeggmen is the
set purpose of a number of special
officers who are now in the couHtry.
The police and sheriff's force were
notified here.
Clint Ireland and Curley Miles of Sa-
pulpa are held in the county jail on
the charge of robbing the postoffice at
Kiefer six miles south early Friday
morning. The finding of tools stolen
from a. local blacksmith shop led to
their arrest. The safe in the postoffice
QO w u
"itu Tim iuu ugijcei 111 aim
the impact was so great that the entire
rear of the office was blown out. Awak-
ened by the explosion Kiefer citizens
pursued the men out of town. Over
$700 and a large number of stamps
were obtained. Miles recently com-
pleted a sentence in the Creek county
jail on the charge of larceny.
REAPPORTIONMEN
Senator Confesses to Bribe.
Springfield 111. Jan. 7. Governor
Deneen this morning received a formal
letter of resignation from Senator D.
V. Ilolstlaw of Iuka who confessed
to receiving a bribe in the Lorimer
matter. It said: "I hereby tender my
resignation to be in effect from De-
cember 31 1910."
GANEY BUSINESS
IN KILLS NEELEY
Litigation Over V aluable Oil Lease is
Said to Be Responsible for a
Tragedy at Caney.
in y L- O. Truskett a prominent
business man of Caney. The shooting
was the result of litigation over an oil
lease. Truskett surrendered imme
diately and was taken by automobile
to the county jail at Independence
Neeley had been setting in the lobby
reading a letter Truskett sitting op
posite had been watching him closely
When Neeley got up and walked to
ward the rear of the hotel Truskett
hurried around to the sample room.
As Neeley passed the door of this
room Truskett fired at him twice. One
bullet passed through Neeley's heart
and the other through his left arm.
When employes of the hotel reached
the prostrate man he was dead. Neeley
arrived here yesterday on a regular
monthly 'inspection of oil and gas in-
terests and of his pumping plant re-
cently erected here.
The killing is believed to have been
largely the result of a lawsuit pending
between Truskett and the Wichita Pipe
Line company. Truskett refused to
make any statement following his ar-
rest. His friends however say the
lawsuit weighed heavily on his mind
and frequently advisers had told him
he was being deceived by corporations.
Truskett is a member of one of the
oldest and wealthiest families in the
city. His divorced wife lives in Wich-
ita Kans.
The lease which led to litigation be-
tween Truskett and the pipe line com-
pany was to a tract of loid land four
miles south of this city. Robert E.
Goodman a minor Indian who owned
the tract leased it several years ago
to Hugh Bronson an oil man who
later disposed of it to Winkler Aner-
fleld & Hicks a local oil firm for four
hundred dollars. Truskett paid this
firm ninety-one hundred dollars for the
lease. Shortly afterward the -Wichita
Pipie Line company claimed the lease
of the tract saying they had come into
possession of it through a lease by
Goodman to Fred C. Losser and Her-
bert Scott also interested in the
Wichita company. The company as-
serted the leasing to Truskett. was il-
legally done.
Owen Owen of Caney a nephew of
Senator Owen of Oklahoma traveled
with the Indian boy Goodman from
the time rival claims arose until the
boy became ot age September 24 last.
It was said Owen was in the employe
of an abstract company on the date
Goodman became of age. The Wichita
company began action in the federal
court to clear their lease to the land.
Litigation has been in progress ever
since. Truskett alleged the pipe line
company used undue influence on the
Indian boy until they finally bought
from him the lease for fifty thousand
dollars.
Five Accused of Bootlegging.
Five alleged bootleggers were ar-
rested by the deputy sheriffs last night.
They were General Blunt Martin
(colored) Claude Moore Pearl Fennel
Slim Walls and Roy Goodpaster. This
was the third time this week that Mar-
tin has been arrested.
tirst "ibusHerj in the Chieftain
December 23 1910.)
state of Oklahoma Coimty of Craig
ss. In the County Court.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
SEt'0RsTSN? SETTLEMENTS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd of JanuarV( 1911 hearing will be
had on the following final reports and
settlements:
J" E- Glenn. Dcd- Chas- L- Clapper
tiiAr.
Josephine Baker Dcd. James L.
Baker Admr.
v Morris Frazee Dcd. Sam Frazee and
Taylor Crutchfield Executors.
Laura Parks Dcd. C. E. Holderman
Admr.
Harriet Tucker Dcd. John Tucker
Admr.
Aie E' Harris- Dcd- c- J- Harrs
eranor M. WilliamSi Dcd.t Joseph
L. Williams Admr.
Mary A. Owensby. et al
minors
AaJion Lo0!eJ.lsb' "v
E- C. Stretch Dcd. P.
L. Burckhal-
fg. Exr
Jemima McCrary Dcd. D. B. Mc-
Cullough Exr.
Nancy Nolen Dcd. E. T. Hayes
Admr.
James H. Dotts Dcd. B. F. Brook-
shire Admr.
Nellie Young Dcd. J. S. Thomason
Exr.
And all persons who are interested
in tne above estates are hereby au-
thorized and directed to be present at
said hearing. 28-9
TUIX). D. K. FREAR.
County Judge
I.ansom Allen. IHd.. Vivian H. Allen
Admr.
By H. J. SWA UTS
Clerk County Court.
(First Published in the Chieftain.
December 23. 1910.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance of an order of the County Court
or traig County. Oklahoma made on
the 20th day of December 1910 in the
matter of the estate of Willie L. Miller
a minor tne undersigned as guardian
of the estate of said minor will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder for
casn subject to confirmation by said
County Court on Monday the 9th day
of January 1911 at 1:30 o'clock p. m..
of said day or at any time thereafter
within the statutory period for receiv
Ing bids all the right title interest and
estate or the said Willie L. Miller a
minor acquired in whatsoever man
ner in and to the following described
property situated in Delaware County
UKianoma ana more accurately de
scribed as follows to-wit:
The North West Quarter of the
South East Quarter and the North
Half of the South West Quarter
of the South East Quarter of Sec-
tion 25. Township 25 North Range
22 East in Delaware County Okla-
homa. Bids must be in writing and may be
lert at ttie oliice of the Judge of the
umnty Court accompanied bv a certi
fled check for one-third of the amount
of the bid.
Dated this 20th day of December
iyiu.
W. P. MILLER
Guardian
By PARKER RIDER & BROWN.
28-30 uis Attorneys
(First Published in the Chieftain
January 6th. 1911.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY GUARDIAN.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Willie A. Ballard a Minor; Tom
Ballard Guardian.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the County Court of the
County of Delaware State of Okla-
homa made on the 28th day of Novem-
ber A. D. 1910 that Tom Ballard the
undersigned as guardian of the estate
of Willie A. Ballard a minor will eell
at private sale to the highest bidder
subject to confirmation by said Court
on Thursday the 19th day of January
A. D. 1911 at ten o'clock a. m. or on
or within the statutorial period there-
after for receiving bids at the office
of the County Judge of Delaware
County all the right title and Interest
of said William A. Baljard a minor
in and to the following described real
estate situate in Ottawa and Craig
Counties State of Oklahoma to-wit:
xne North West Quarter of the
South East Quarter of the South
East Quarter of Section Thirteen
(13) Township Twenty-six (26)
North and Range Twenty-one
(21) East. The East Half of the
South East Quarter of the South
East Quarter and the South West
Quarter of the South East Quar-
ter of the South East Quarter of
Section Thirteen (13) Township
Twenty-six (26) North and Range
Twenty-one (21) East lying and
being in the County of Craig and
containing Forty (40) acres more
or less.
Lot Four (4) of Section Eighteen
(18) Township Twenty-six (26)
North and Range Twenty-two
(22) East in Ottawa County and
containing thirty-nine and 15-100
(39.15) acres more or less; all in
State of Oklahoma.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions to-wit:
For cash in hand.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to the un
dersigned at Grove Oklahoma or at
the office of Gibson & Ballard attor-
neys in Grove Oklahoma together
with a certified check for ten per cent
of the amount bid.
Dated at Grove Oklahoma this 3rd
day of January 1911.
TOM BALLARD
Guardian of Willie A. Ballard.
GIBSON & BALLARD. 30-1
(First Published in the Chieftain
January 6th 1911.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY GUARDIAN.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Lula A. Ballard a Minor; Tom Bal-
lard Guardian.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the County Court of the
County of Delaware State of Okla-
homa made on the 28th day of Novem
ber A. D. 1910 that Tom Ballard the
undersigned guardian of the estate of
Lula A. Ballard a minor will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder sub-
.ect to confirmation by said Court on
Thursday the 19th day of January A.
i). ii 1 ac eleven uu o ciock a. m.
or on or within the statutorial period
thereafter for receiving bids at the
office of the County Judge of"Delaware
County all the right title and inter-
est of said Lula A. Ballard a minor
in and to the following described real
estate situate in the County of Craig
State of Oklahoma to-wit:
North East Quarter of South East
Quarter and North East Quarter
of North West Quarter of South
East Quarter of Section Thirteen
(13) Township Twenty-six (26)
North Range Twenty-one (21)
East. South East Quarter of
North West Quarter of South East.
Quarter. East half of South West
Quarter of South East Quarter of
Section Thirteen (13) Township
Twenty-six (26) North Range
Twenty-one (21) East containing
eighty (80) acres more or less and
lying and being in the County of
Crai?. State of Oklahoma.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions to-wit:
For cash in and.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing ad must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to the un-
dersigned or at the office of Gibson &
Ballard his attorneys at Grove Okla-
homa together with a certified check
for ten per cent of the amount bid.
Dated at Grove Oklahoma this 3rd
day of January A. D. 1911.
TOM BALLARD
Guardian of Lula A. Ballard.
GIBSON & BALLARD Attorneys.
Grove Oklahoma. 301
lit iiw
A
are
pie e
reaUy
pure
only a
If ycu
for
your
satis
lied
wouH
try
mam Gr
Brand Cement
tou would never use any other cement for your concrete work;
because it has the best color and being made by the German 'Vet .:;
proceM" it mixes better and mak s the most economical and M
strongest concrete. Grasshopper Brt id is the only cement made
in Kansas by this scientific method.
To show you how simple it is to nake things of concrete
ana 10 let you test the pei lect qualit ot
cemeni we win give you a
Free Sample Sack
o that you can make something at tty expense. We
want every home ownor whether yoi live in town or
on the farm to take advantage of th - oiler uhih $1
lasts. Call todav for the sampl ' ani free books
nhich tell you of many things which you car
etsily make of concrete and shows jf't jnst hczv.
H. C MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
Vinita Okla. and Grove. Okla
I'JAflTED-A
.. ...kc
Nik MllVL'V
.iri m.i. r rut jor
""VV'f
1UE.U
rv. -
keep the b.cycle ship tack to us at our expense and yon will not t. oi. ittnt
FACTORY PRICES uraih111' bicvcle it USbuS'mak.
i ii V Ce f1"1 prolt bov ctU11' cost You aave .o
.iS .niid iemen . proV"' bJJTnf direct 01 " nd h thenianufactureri gJar"
nt behind your bicycle. 1U fciOT UVY a bicyclt or a pair of tires fromanyL
Many rK until you receive our catalogue and learn our unheard factor?
frutt and remarkabU tfiecutf ojfrri to rtiler agent. jaciorj
YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED "h" you receiv? our ''ui cataWue d
iZJaI. r'-?L- " udy.Pu' uP.ert models the wndtruU
h7n . Zlu'.
double
m.r rir.. trj... fill"! 7lT '
hKCOJNlJMANn J11CVCLK8.
tifttt'lilv liivn a) niimlwi n - A . 1. I
promptly at prices nneinir from S3 to &
COASTER-BRAKES tli
(0)S IIEDGETH0RI1
11
W
10
SELF-HEALING TIRES 2tS
The regular retail trice of these tires it
$$.50 per Pair tut to introduce tut vjill
SCHyouasample pair tot $4.60KcashwUhordeTi4.SS).
fl3 ME TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAILS Tacks or Glass will not let tho
air o-it. Sixty thousand pws sold last year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use.
DESCRIPTION' Made in all sizes. It islive! v
and easy riUitig.veiydin abk-a::d liuedinskle wf'.i
special aiiauiy ot ruoocT wiiK H nevt r liecoi lc
special quality of rubber which nevt r hecoi ics
porous and which closes up small punctures without allow
iiir ineairiocscnpe. We have hundreds of letters
iieacusiomersstatitig that their tires I'aveonly been pumped
uponceor twice in a whole season. They wek'h no more than
an ordinary tire thepmictureresistingqualities being given
by several layers of thin specially prepared fabric on the
tread. The regular price of tiiese tires isfS.50 per pair but for
the rider of only 14.80 per pair. All orders sliipped same day letter U received. Wesh'-yC OPn
r;irovil. ou do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly m ren'rented.
jtvuiatHRui iacnw ai c iuas.in a special laciory
eciiaii g us an oraer MM me tires may be returned at OUU expense if for any reason they are
not sati-foctory on examination. We ore perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as sale ai iu a
bank. If ycu order a pair of these tires von will find tw Jin -i.i..
iw it.; ui 1 1. c :t.
c wm yuu 10 cuu us a iriai oruer at once nence
IF
the uneci
slarriiw.s
sv.ava uuuica ll luu&cs UllU JLII1UH OI IITCS
""i"si luiicci nuu iuu. imcr man inv ure you nave ever used or seen at any p
know that you will ie so well pleased that when you want a bicvcle you will give us yo
Yllf t IFFn TIE7F 1 llv "nv kna at anv Prce U1tl1 vou m for a pair of
- n via npi'i u.ni auu 1IIUI
nl Introductory Drice auoted above.- or write fnr mir hi Ti o.i c..r.. ...t.:
o.wl 1 1 " i ...... . . . . . " " . . ... i . i... j wuiaiuguc nuKa
DO NOT WAIT but e Vs ? po8al toda'- not think or buying .bicycle
or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
euers we are roaming it only costs a postal to
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY CHICAGO ILL
WE BUY AND SELL
i
SEE US j
' I
PHONE 196 1
u y-'
)ES S. DAVENPORT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
VINITA. OKLA
Orfice Rooms 9 & 10 New Halsell Bldtf.
1 1 STUBBLEFIELD. 0. NL D.
DENTIST
Rates Reasonable Examination Fret
Ml operations made as painless as pos
sible and all work guaranteed
Soranoform used for Painless Extraction
OFFICE: ROOM 9 SCOTT BUILDING
fr'.' '" -n ii )
It costs no more than wood or iron;
its as easy to make and it lasts forever.
concrete trough never rots or dry. out
wood does; never rusts like iron and there
no joints to loosen and leak for it hall one
The enly kind of trough that can be
cleaned you can always keep the water
A concreta tank holding 240 gallons take
few dollars worth of cement
would make just one thing of concrete
home or farm you would never be .
with any other material and if von A
just one sack of ft
asshopper
(Portland)
Grasshopper Brand
RIDER AGENT"
EACH TOWN
d district to
ride and exhibit a
mcircie lumisned Br us.
( ur agents e verv here are
juii tarttcuiari
S" umu you receive ana ;ippro
I
until you receive and approve oi your bicvcln. W shii.
lwVear " e i" ln? West grade bicycles for less money
j". T- -- WWB IUIOC Dial SI
We do not rertilarlv handl. vnJ hA iww K.
1
ib: 1) h?" "".V. 1 .' T c'"r OM
Chicago retail stores. These we clear out
vin .nd
PUfiCTlME - PRGOF sil 2
from satis.
Notice the thick rubber trca.l
". ana puncture strips "H'
and "11. " also rim strlo - W
to prevent rim ouUlnij. This
tire will outliiwt any other
make SOFT. KLAJiTlQ aud
EAif KIUIiVG.
price to
a s
. r v "
rice. We
your order.
this remarkable tire offer.
BI IDOUt I1HII t IP lisiinl nn
learn everything. Write it NOW.
D. H. WILSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Suite 5-6-7 Empire Block
VINITA - OKLA
W. B. Depue
ATTORNEY AT LAW
VINITA OKLA
Office First Door North of Court House
Special attention given to examination
and correction of land titles.
JTT'livv.'.:'.'
SANT9-I
ii S '--'J
11!
uktiiiiil. iuu run uo nNK 1:1
ces.
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Marrs, D. M. The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911, newspaper, January 13, 1911; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772743/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.