The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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THE ENID ECHO.
VOL. 1
ENID.GARFIELD COUNTY. OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11 IMO
NO.
CORNER GROCERY
and
THE ENID ECHO
A FARMER'S JOURNAL.
Published Weekly on Wednesday
MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale and Retail.
Sortli East corner of square.
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
Teas. Coffees, Spices
and Fancy Luxuries.
Meat, Provisions Flour
Mill Feed hides and hay.
GARDEN SEED IN
BULK.
exchanged for
Butter eg-g-s and pro-
duce wholesale and
retail.
The only place In Enid where you
can get the TI and K. Shield brand of
coffee.
Goods Delivered
to all part s of the
City Pro;mptly.
PHONE no 54.
I, A- FAUBION
I'ftOPRIE MOR-
BUS INESS X)X RECTORY.
J. R. DETWILER, EDITOR.
Subscription, per year - $1.00
Advertising rates made known
on application.
ENID, O. T. APRIL 11, 1900.
John C Moore. Chas C, Moore.
MOORE & MOORE
Attorneys at Law.
Will Practice li i all Courts.
OQice east of C ourt Ilouse.
E nid, Oklahoma-.
THE CONVENTION.
The Populist territorial conven-
tion was well received by the people
of Enid and 80 far as we could learn
all the visiting delegates were well
pleased.
The convention was an eminent
success In every way. We observed
abroad smile light up the counten-
ance of the republican spectators,
when Mr. Allen and Ills nine til-
lowers walked out of the convention
to the middle of the road but they
losked sober aud sedate enough
when Robert A Nett delivered his
eloquent portrait of Hanna Mc-
Kinleys administration. The work
of the convention n well doae.
While ten delegates wore not per-
mitted to run the convention it very
properly gave them a patient and
respectful hearing. The Echo is
impressed with the thougut, that Mr.
Allen and hl9followers nr true popu-
list aud sincere in their action hut
we think they are mist iken 1 i judge-
ment. We take no stock in charges
of corruption often thoughtlessly
made without foundation or evi-
dence to support them. There is
ample room for h mest differences of
opinion iM shaping party policies.
We think that every campaign
ought to be so conducted tuat those
whodilfer may b! fre■> t > co.opirate
Id the next.—"With malice for none
aud charity for all. So the conven-
tion acted and Bo wo procied oi. the
even tenor of our way. We stand
ready to extend tus right hand of
fellowship to our erring bretharn at
anytime they recover tluir reason
and turn their faces towards Uie
riving sun of reform which at thi
writing seems tu dwell mid contin-
ent.
IT 18 A <?0.
Judge J KBeauclump is in receipt
of a letter from Hon. T. D. Flynn in
which he says that the Free Homes
bill will soon pass.
britton sisters
millinery
IN LATEST STYLES.
North Side of square.
||r mmm
go t 3 S e corbera nd
For Bargains In Furniture Next
door to Schiller llall.
THE JUDGE IN CONTEMPT.
The J ury was summ ined for April
11th 1900 On tint date no judge ap
peared and the sheriff adjourned
court for one day. Oil ths 1-th the
same thing was repeated. We think
the coart ought U be tilled for con-
tempt of the jury and tax Pil5,®r*;
No excuse can hi offered for such
negleotofduty a ii noil' * extravi-
gauce of the peoples m >ney.
INDEFINITE ORDERS
Part of Deweys political C pt.aios
are tireing at McKlnley and part of
them are iroing at Bryan Had his
orders at Manilla been so ind. 1 s to.
He would have 1 st the day and been
retired on half pay.
"havens
GEO. P. RUSH, Attorn' y.
Day ISIock Enid.
o D. HUBBELL'
Attorney At Law.
w- 0- CROMWEUi-
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
Frantz Block, Enid, O. T
GANNON&G0ULD1NG
Real Estate and Loans.
Itent-il agency. Collections a spec-
|aUy' .
Large list of Farms an# City
Property.
North Side Square.
RCBERTS
before buying
Pianos and
Organs.
Ndltl on easy
paynier ts.
North side square, Enid.
KKPUBL1CAN PLATFORM lMlti.
Wo believe In the Immediate re-
turn to the free homes stead policy of
the Republican party and urge the
passage by congress of the satisfactory
free homestead measure which has
already passed the house and Is I) *
pending in the senate."
Drink II „nd K winter mid suumor,
Its exclusive sale has been given to L
A Fiiubion at tlie O'fnerOroeeiy.
11 and K Hand K II and K
JI and K H and lv II uud H
ISENliURG AND
FUSION
That Waves attact upon our free
homes pledge is merely a rehash jof
Colonel Havens assault 'Which wo
fully answered atthe time. Andwe
shall glvo that matter no further no
tlce.
Tha fussionhet veeu Isynburg and
Havens won't cut much ice in this
County. The Wave however glv
an eroneous statemeut of the Pec.
Glaze interview-
When we approached MrGlazo with
our free home pledge he uever read
it, did not take it in h's hands, Dut
merely remarae I'T am opposed to a.1
this free homes business. The dam
farmers agreed te pay for tin land aud
they ought to do so."
The attempt of tiie vVave to con-
nect us in any way wltn the (actional
fight in thedemcoratic party Is futile,
we have nothing whatever to do with
that, but when Mr Glaze was men-
tioned as a pusible delegates to tho
Kansa t City Convention we consider
ed that we owned It to the cause of
free homes to make known Mr Glaze's
altitude on the subject.
POUTING BOOBY
The Wave acknowledges receipt of
two tiketts to the Populist banquet.
Net beingablftto see our way clear
to sit at tiie same table with R. E.
Bray we have torne the tickets up.
WAV 10.
The poutingbooby receives noth-
ing but an empty stoiaache for his
peavishnesi. R. E. Bray has made
an active working member of the
Populist committee loi years. it
was through Ills elf irts that the tel.
ritorial convention was brought to
Enid.
On this account the republicans
sailed their convention here und
make It thre3 times as large. Now
If the old dlspoptlc of the Wave will
bustle out and get the Democrats to
come to Jfald with their convention
and raise the republicans a few chips
we will forgiye MltV fur the above
OUR PLATFORM.
We hereby declare that under the
protection and festering care of the
Republican party, large combinations
of capital known as trusts have been
organized aud chartered.
The trusts have been fed and
fattened by discriminating duties,
subsidies and speuial favoritism, at
the expense of the people.
Under this patronage of the ttepub-
llcan party they have grown so power-
ful as to paralyze Individual enter-
prize and monopolize the production
aud distribution of most of the com-
mon necessities of the people.
Their avarice and extortion has oe-
come insufferable, and the people look
to the general government as the
only source from which relief can
come.
We declare that the present Repub-
lican administration, under pretext
if patriotic necessity, sold interest
bearing bonds of the government, and
levied burdensome taxes on the peo-
ple, so far In excess of the legitimate
needs of the government as to ac-
cumulate mors than one hundred
million dollars in the treasury, which
is now loaned to the National banks
without interest,
We declare that the present Repub-
lican administration has departed
from the long established policy of
our government, and entered upon a
career of colonial conquest which, If
continued, must Inevitably result In
the dual overthrow of the lepublic
arid the establishment.il an empire
by some usurping military hero.
REMEDY.
Asa remedy for these and kindred
evils; we demand that the govern-
ment guarantee equal rights to all
and grant special privileges to none.
We demand that the people be re-
lieved from the oppression of the
money trust, b/ the free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1, and the issue of
paper money, known as greenbacks,
as full legal tender for all debts, pub-
lic and private in sufficient volume to
meet the requirements of commerce,
without tr.e aid of banking corpora-
tions or the cousent of any monarchy
011 earth. That the National bank-
ing system be abolished and postal
savings banKS be provided for the safe
deposit of the people's money; that
government bonds de paid as they
iwatura and that no moie Interest
bearing bonds be issued.
W.'demand that the expenditure
of the government be curtailed with-
in its receipts.
We declare that a proper considera
tion of the rights of others Is the
surest ar.d safest national defense and
the maintenance of a large standing
army and expensive navy is a useless
burden upon productive industry.
We reaffirm that "all just powers of
government are derived from the con-
sent of the governed." In accordance
with this principle we oppose wars of
conquest and favor the election of
United States Senators by direct Tote
of the people.
We demand a revision of the tax
system that the burden may be lifted
from the bent sliodlders of toll
and placed on the inflated income
and ponderous accumulations of
wealth.
We demand that the transportation
trust be destroyed by government
ownership and operation of all neces
sary railroad and steamship Hues
We denounce the criminal aggres
siou ef the British Empire In its un
just war upon peaceably inclined aud
industrious farmers of the South
Africa repullics, who are entitled to
th fruits of their toll, ahd should be
permitted to govern them elves with
out interference from any quarter.
We dein nd that the seai upon offl
eial ilocotnen s seut by thisgovern
mem to its representatives In any
part i f the world he duly respected
and delivered unbroken.
We demand the immediate return
to the free homestead policy und the
passage of the tree homes hill now
pending in Congress, without further
delay,
We demand that the solemn pro-
mis of freedom given by this govern-
ment in the name of humanity at ths
beginning of t'.ie Spanish war be pro-
mptly fulfilled and that our flag with
Its glorious stiipes and glittering
stars untarnised be returned In hon|
or to th# land of the free and the
home of the brave.
If the Sioux Falls convention will
adopt the a ove platform without
the addition of any driftwood lm|
perialisni will beburried so deep that
it will never again preseul its lildij
ous form upon the stage or AmeriJ
can politics.
KliEE UOMBS FOIt SIRE.
Gutnrle, O.T„ April' 12.—M. A.
Low general solicitor for the Rock
Island railway, who has but recently
returned frwm a prolonged stay in
Washington, Is quits positive in Ins
conviction that the .free homes bill
wil pass during the present congress.
Returning from the Populist con-
vention at Kind, the Eagle corres-
pondant journeyed on the same train
with MrLow, who In the course of a
conversation bearing upun matters if
territorial interest, said!
Flynn is certainly puttlnti up a hard
fight for the free homes bill and I am
confident he will succeed in getiugit
thiougli both the house and senate
during the paesent session of oon-
gress.
IT WILL PASS THE SENATE
Monday the Free Homes bill was
offered in the Senate as an amend-
ment to the Indian appropriation pill
oy Senator I'ettigrew. It was ruled
outona polntof order that it was
geueral legislation and not germane
to the appropriation bill.
Senator John M Thurston of Nub.
raised tile point of order. In his re-
marks he said that he was positively
friendly ta the free homes measure
He further stated that "The free
h< mes bill Is suie to pass, It has pass-
ed the house twice, and with the pres-
ent house it has griater strength than
it ever had before,
Knowing the feeling aud i en ti men t
of ihe body as 1 do I am certain that
it will pass the Senate with practic-
ally no opposition "
bryan FOR FREE HOMES
James Klrkwood former preside it
of the free homes league In a speech
before the Populist territorial Con-
vention repeated an interview withMr
Bryan in which he expressed Himself
heartily in favor of free homes.
It may be that wa will have to wait
until that great commoner is in the
presidential chair before wo get gov-
erment mortgage lifted.
PEOPLES PARTY COMMITTEE
MEETING The Peoples Prrty county
eentjal committee is hereby called
to meet in Enid Saturday April 21th
lflnO for the purpose of electing E chair
msn anb sectsry of the commetea and
for ihe transaction of su]h other
business ae may properly cone before
tho meeting- B, F- Buffington becy.
S' D. Leonard Chairman.
PETITION FOB JUDGE McATEB
Guthrie, O.T., April 7.-J. p. He.ish.iw
this week circulated a petition In Medford
asking the senate to confirm the appoint-
ment. of Judge McAtee.
The Frants Hardware store Inst received
large line of bicycles, and bicycle sun-
dries.
Mr. Galtlmore, of Gallatin, ti In Enid in-
specting tho country with the view of loca-
ting in Garfield county.
FranK Feorar has ordered Ihe llnest load
of buggies ever shipped to fcnld which will
boon sale at his place of business.
Willis Johnson lost a bunch of keys on
a heart key ring contanlng seven or elglit
keys and among them a post office key.
L. A. Faublon informs us that he has ord-
erd a full and complete stock of garden seed
iiehl seed and potatoes, be sure to give him
call.
J. W. Chaney received last Thursday
from Wellington Ohio a brick machine
having a capacity of twenty*live thousand
brick each day.
Aaron Gregg who resides seven miles
north west of Knld on what is known as
the Carter farm has pasture for ia to HU
head of stock good running water and shade.
-A pocket book was picked up recently at
the Baptist church containing a small
amount of money. Tho owner can have It
by calling on E. A. Husk at the Racket and
proving property.
It Is now claimed that the largest Sunday
school In Oklahoma Is that of the 1 ilgnm
Congregational church of Oklahoma •
Its average attendance during the llrst
quarter of the present year was 149.
Jacob Stauffer received on Thursday form
St Louis a very large and handsome refrig-
erator navlng a capacity of five tons of meat
This refrigerator cost $260 and it is the
llnest handsomest and latest Improved piece
ef furniture of this description In tho city.
W. C. Stoel and Will Glaze are prepared to
finish all Jobs «f carriage and buggv paint-
ing in a skillful manner. They are located
at J I). Kings carriage establishment en
Monroe street. All work guaranteed. Also
paper hanging house painting unel sign
writing done to order, tilve them a call and
and learn prices.
FLOWEB BULBS IN ENID.
The flower bulbs that I have been giving
away with garden seeds are now here and
u11 those having due bills can call and get
their bulbs. F. 8. K1BK.
Garfield county now boasts of the
best furnished federal and district
court room and offices in Oklahoma.
Kliis was secured pv the requisition
of ludge McAtee, who Is now in
Washington on business. The con-
tractors have two evpert men here
putting down the jarpets aud setting
up tl.e furniture.
JEFFERSON MILL BURNEO
The Jefferson mill was destroied
by fire on Tnesday night about twenty
minutes before the south bonud pas
senger train reached that place.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
We know of no enterprise that
would beany more creditable to < ur
county seal und to the country at
large than the ercct.iun of a fine high
POPULIST CONVENTION.
Tho territorial convention wus called to
order In Schlllsr llall at 10 a m April 10th
1UOO.
The pending tho reading of tho call for
the ponventlon by W. 11. French chairman
of the territorial committee Mr. John 8.
Allen of Cleveland County asked by what
authority the chairman of the committee
had designated Sleux Falls as the place for
the National convention Mr. French replied
by the autherity of the national committee
and called en National Committeeman K.
E. Bray to make a statement exnlanlng the
action of the committee. Mr. Bray made
an extended explanation.
Mr. Alleu requested to be heard In re-
buttal of the statement made but the re-
gular order was called for and the cenven-
tion proceeded to tho election of a tempor-
ary organi/.atlou. C. I). Schrader of Noble
Co., and John S. Allen of Cleveland Co.
were nominated for temporary chairman
and on Koll call of counties O. 1>. Scbrniier
received U3 votes and John S% Ailenv i
votes.
C. D. Schrlder wa* declared elected and on
being conducted t«> the platform made a
stirring speech that aroused the enthusi-
asm of the convention, lie declared that
'•The convention had a serious duty to pro-
form that one of two meu were to be the
next pr jsldent of the I nlted States. The
one representing aggregated capital tne
other the tilling people. 'Ihe capitalist
and corporations were I nlted to n man and
they would rejoice to get the people divided.
He did not always know what was best to
do. In such oases he endeavored to learn
what the republicans wanted him to do
and he felt safe in going straight olf and
doing just the opposite.
Fnrgoson, of Wood Co., wan elected tom
porary sec. and T. Pierce of Grant assistant
secretary.
A motion to appoint commlttles of live on
credentials, organization and Bosolutlons
prevailed.
Credentials O.K. Brataln, of Kay; l'ull-
man of Logan; Tucker of Noble; Beebee can
adlan.
RESOLUTIONS.
Walker of Oklahoma; O. T. Hubble of
Garlleid; Sanders Kingfisher; Dent of Payne
ORGANIZATION.
French Lincoln ; Whltworth Woods; Allen
Cleaveland Gould Pawnee Eggolston Okla
homa.
Con vention took a recess until 2 p m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho convention was called to order at
2:80 p.m. Tho committee on credentials
report! 1 the names of those entitled to seats
in ihe convention. On metlon the report or
the committee was adopted and the com-
mittee discharged.
Tho Committee on organization and order
of business reported. That the temporary
organization be made permanent.
On motion tho repo11 was adopted an 1
the committee discharged.
A motion to elect national committeemen
was adopted.
The committee on resolutions reported as
follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That this convention re-
cognizes tho call made by fie chairman
Marlon Butler,of the ueoule's Party Nat-
ional committee for a National Convention
to be held at Sioux Falls, South Dakota
May 9th,
Resolved, That we favor a union of all
the elemoius opposed to trusts imperialism
militarism ami monopoly In the comlnir
11 - i 1 .. I nnnUll I,, lit., .tfl.l tlllftt tlltllT
THE HUNTER REALTY CO
SELL
;and deal in
Heal Estate
Offica ast of United States Land Office, Over Cyclone Store, enid, 0. t.
If you want to sen your farm and will make your price right, wa can furnishyth
customer. We want the Enclusive Agency for your property, andj.will treat oil
•ight.
ENID BUGGY HOUSE.
Ill: largest stock, ■
THE GREATEST VARIETY,
THE MOST STYLISH TURNOUTS
0 BE FOUND IN OH LAHOMA.
EVERY RIG GUARANTEED
Old style surreys and pheatons at slaughter prices. They must go quick
to make room for new style.
SOUTH EAST CORNER SQUARE, ENID, OKLAHOMA.
iNID SUPPLY CO!
Opposite Jl'ost Office,
Furniture, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware
Sewing Machines, |Washing Machines. Churns, Wooden and Willow
Ware, and general HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES. Will take your Old
Furniture in exchange for new. Do all kinds ;of repairing and Cabinet
work Call and see us wc will appreciate your patronage.
ENil) SUPPLY CO,
C. L OGILVIH, MA'G'R.
militarism aim uninui'uij • V !
presidential campaign to the end that t liolr
couibiued vote may be cast in favor of the
presidential candidates who represent re-
form.
Resolved, That we also favor tho co-opor
atlonofthe reform organizations In this
Territory on ufair and ju«t basis In tho
Territorial, Legislative and County elections
in the coming eumpaign.
Resolved, that we re-afllrm our adhe.
enco to and belief In the fundamental
principles of the people's party as enunci-
ated in the St. Louis platform In 18%.
Resolved, That wo favor the Initiative
and referendum and public ownership of
public utilities.
We denounce tho republican Party f«r
•lacing the money of our country In tho
hands of tho Banking corporations.
Resolved, That we view with deep re-
gret the evidence of sympathy of the Re-
publican Administration with England In
her efforts to crush tho Republicans of
south Africa.
Resolved, That we deplore tho policy of
the present administration In tho conduct
of its Insular affairs.
"Resolved, That we pledge our most loyal
support aud Instruct our delegates to cast
their votes for that great champion of the
rights of tho common people, William J.
Bryan, at the Sioux Falls National conven-
tion
Delos Walker. Chairman,
Spencer Saunders
0. L. Dent,
E.J. Yarnor
0. D. Hubbel,
Committee.
Opposite PostOtllce
Enid, O. T.,
always!
All the news, without iprejudice;
The best general reading;
The best market reports;
The Great Paper, of the Gaeat West;
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
lty mail postage prepaid, daily and Sunday, 1 year $4.00
lty mall, postage prepaid, dally aud Sunday, 6 months $2.00
The Weekly Kansas City Star
Postage prepaid, 25 cents a year.
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS.
A FUIL LINE OF THE BEST MAKES.
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOAR
.V travelling freight agent of the
Missouri Pacific road was in Enid to-
day interviewing our citizen s seeing
how much freight could he secured
from St Louis to Unld 0Ver tUe Miss-
ouri Pacific line,
Thcre|ls no douhtlt Enid had direct
connection with St Luuls by the
Missouri Pacific the frelgha of that
road to and from Garfield county
would be very profitable. Enid
ought t« «cure the Missouri Pacific
as well a* the i'rhseo'
The pest eating potatoes in town
or "5 els per bushel at Kirks coal
dice, ZZZ
inrKc < ■
school building. '1 lie burden or ax.
ation having already loached lh.- limj
it of endurance.
We suggest that a company be o,-
gaxized to erect the structure and
and let the county pay It out after
the manner In which the court house
was built. There may be some better
olaae hut under present conditions we
Knott of no bettor way. We trust
the commercial .fi'Mb will tako this
subject up and push It through In
some way.
WATER WORKS COMMENCED
Tuesday, April 10, workmen com
menced to excavate for the water
works well. It is located at tpe old
feed yard opposite ttio lioin* of J,C,
Taltuagc ou East Broadway.
Mr. Allen moved to amend tho report by
substituting tho name Uleni Roves tor tbut
of Butler anil Otnclnnattl, tor that of Sioux
Falls upon this amendment Mr. Alien
spoke in explanation of tho action of the
national committee from his stand point.
Ills amendment was defeated by a vote of
8K to 10. Tiie report of tho committee was
adopted.
U. J.Qomer, of Guthrie, li K llray of
Garlleid, ami George Wilson, <>r Kingfisher
wore elected national committeeman.
on motion the delegates to the national
convention were authorized to till all
vat-ancles that may occur.
Amotion Instructing that delegates to
the Sioux Kails convention be Instructed to
secure the adoption of a Free Homes resolu-
tion by tile national convention was
adopted.
KNID'8 BANQUET.
The banquet given by Knld to the ter-
ritorial convention of the Populist party
was creditable to the enterprise of tho
growing City.
About one hundred and lirty gueBts wore
served and all wero well pleased.
Judge W O Cromwell presided as toast-
master with becoming dignity and skill.
Judge Whlttlnghlll welcomed the auests
to the hospitality of tho city with cordial
eloquence. Hon. Robert A. Nell of Kay
county responded with a lino eulogy of
Knld. Dr. llelas Walker responded to the
toast "Oklahoma" his wit was highly ap-
prodaU'd. Frank Greer of tho Guthrie
Capital responded to tho subject "A Pop-
ulist," His diplomacy In this roll measur-
ed up to tho full stature of his Journalistic
ability In tliat line, and was well received
and highly appreciated.
Hon. J. Y. Callahan responded to the
subject "A Ropubllran." lie desired to be
shown on somo of Mr. Grooso points.
J, C. Moore responded to thejsubject of
State Hood and briefly stated the substan-
tial claims that we nave tor that distinc-
tion,
UhrtjplPION
This Machine is Fully Warranteed by
h e- diehl & co
s, et corner of the square, enid, 0 t.
K. M. Clark,of Pawnee responded to the
subject "The Press." He reduced the
Kdltor to the rann of a reporter with gen-
tcl grace and courtesy.
A, J. Jones responded lo the subject "Tho
gtrlp," Ho very natural; dr fted Into
future statehood which he rogards of
great Importance,
James Klrkwood of Pawnee responded
to tho subject. The need oi Free homes"
He showed himself an able advocate of the
cause.
I thejiurposo of defuatiug it
Judge Cromwell closed the feast of elo-1
FREE HOME PLEDGE
CIRCULATE AND RETURN TO ENID ECIIO
All particsjn thoir last national platform having plodgo tha
passage of the froo homo bill, and tho republican party having
elected tho president and a good working majority of both branch-
es of congross.
we hereby pledge each other upon our sacrod ^lionor that wa
willjnever vote tho republican ticket so long as grass grows and
water runs, if the present congross fails to rodoom that pledge,
we further declare that wo;will nerver, support any other party
whoso rospresentivoslplaco obstruction iu tho way of tho bill f(>
juuge i ruiiivTuu oiww, IUU VI DIU- 1
quence with a cordial Invitation to come I
ugaln. Tho visitors gave a vote of tliauka 1
(«i ttio MarkbU-a Knld had uteuded, '
Name
Post Ofmob
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Detwiler, J. R. The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1900, newspaper, April 11, 1900; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90584/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.