The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1897 Page: 4 of 8
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OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE
iMieii tvur rui'nr nt
VINCENT & MOREHOLSE, Pub's.
',*terri: >ri'a: behind pr - n bars and ab-
solutely nullify that infatnou- contract. There is
no d % Jt a- t the determina: .n to •lioroughly
sift the matter through the courts. The fusion
organ howled lustily against the Willis bill De-
cause it was a Populist measure), supported the
ml t*« KOiiM m*m consideration on both sides, and both sides have! trust bill, and has unqualifiedly approved the con-
TMAT NASHVILLE CONFERENCE
Up to date the ReI'KEsENTaI: VE has tried to
maintain a fair and impartial position as^to the July
conerence question so much agitating the reform
press. We have given the question most cireful
WILLIS' WAR CONTINUES.
The Populist Scores Some Hard
Points Against the People who
Violate Trust!
"WHO GOT Tl'E boodle?"
•
•superintendent Nichols is deserv-
"that this one would die also.
HE WOKKKD OK X I'l K<1IAHI1I E CROWD
We think this sufficient that if the
Amerlin Hook Company di<l not have
a newspaper to tight Ifi hat:!eit was
ri'ibei an-" it f!i.| not have its a?%nt
tlnre with 'full authority to engage
-p:i''f. which in c'jiiiiiioi#language
Leo Vi*ce*t,
H. C. Muuhiici
, • , iijm mil, dm, U4 "FP jng of the warmest commendation of would be construed to mean bribing
h :.- rav: Mar.a/-r >-*"> hearc :n our co.jmns :n ca.,5 and arguments, tract made by A . ..tor Nicho.- with the \meriran b;* bu,,neM lUli,j ,nd a,,jr„e„ in se- the alitor.
i uring such an equitable arid !jeneti-* .e
Asocial* Edit/.r At this writing we fail to see where it is the part of School Book C-^npany. The whole affair reek- ,.urjn? 4,lctl an equitable and 6enet).*id L'J^.e J'o ™u«Ol7%lazer
* - ■ • • with rottenne-- from beginning to er ffng, and
<zz
N. R. P. A.
OET TO WORK.
; rr. ! :.r- th-. O • ft:.:- cor.fcr - .v.
This doubt as to the wisdom is increased by the
location at which it is called. The distant south
has never been the center of Populism. It is the
north cntra' -*ate< which have produced results
and have registered the large Populist votes
O. R. P. A. Then why drag the bulk of representation so far
from home at such a time?
' What good can come of it? No reader can or
e loyalty of the REPRESENTATIVE]
: sp:r:t of the Omaha and St Loui- j
here is a legal and proper way to!
id a time to act with legal effect I
writing on this matter came the ;
-A May 13, in which editorially that
following stand. So nearly does I
that •
this
when it is brought«into courlf some sensational
exposures mav be expected. The RbPRESENTA- Iftigthy editorial which appears in the and began business
\ r . ^Guthrie Reader of .April J>th, com- office bov to carry
TI\ E cares not w non> the 1 n\ est 1 gat ion may enm - mendi n g Asdltof Xlffboll tot his work (,f the legi^ai ure,
-r 1 r Demc tri.•: 'J < r f >c let it in raUinirthe r>rice of text b ok« in Uprp \fr. Willis
i a I contract." # lid not reckon without his host. He
The above h thmiast sentence of a came^lo Guthrie and took up quarters
by employing an
notes to members
opu
eed. If wi
on 'carcel)
; vered and
.v. Baker,
friend or foe. let it
lg has been done, and that proo-
dmits of a doubt, it should be
e guilty punished.
McLoud, reading clerk of the
to the letter ar
platforms, but
do all things, a
paprr takes th-
late council, recently gave o
ment for publication:
"The school book
cil. It was voted d'.
the to!
win;' -tate-
ever pa--ed
i- the iourna
we r< or-.
on
1: proper.y rec
hour of the le"
would have kn
ence was brou.
that bill—but
members of thi
'or th- b'-st in*
ever. I
I
it dur
is. defeated. A
in raising tbe price of text b oks in Here Mr. W illis inserts the testi-
this territory. W heri we say raising niony of Wil.is Tipton that he carried
1 ne price 01 text r-.iok- we mean e*ery various not'-- to members of the fegis-
word we say. and stand bountifully iature for Mr. Blazer, some of the
able 'o prove it. notes, be knew, containing money.)
••We exne -ted to see juit what up-;
pearedin the I.eadtr as soon as the '™'« with (. ehtiin membehs.
•oiitr. t wa- made. Of course these "Other testimony shows that Messrs
subservient toois mu^t lure a soft Fisher. Johnson and Doyle were reg-
pia-'e to light when the people (Hi j ulgr visitors Miere to see Mr. Blazer,
they have been worse than held up a!1(j everr man who received notes
witu a Winchester. We sar here and from hi-office was against the Willis
BO* that if the people nbopav for U|| and for the present law. We
il.ese text books do not knock out ,.,,u|tl add page after pag" of testimo-
ti , text 1. .Ok bill they deserve to be 1 IIV si,owing methods of thi- lobby
; iinlneered over f"r the remainder of which las so successfully buncoed
ineirlives. rbe contract ties t tie peo- (hese jreat free silver reformers, suc-
ple of the territory to the American |n raising their list price un-
li ^ ■ iinj any f r a period of rive dcr contract, and the people pay the
lltl s.
The Nonconform:
uch masterly disci
is recently
B
Xhv Va
in? 'li*
that '-'j
Xuoe
h ro*ijrh
the Rfi re-ENTAt
.r part of the article
't says:
5sion of any mooted -ou!dtell.seve
-ubject has recently appeared in any paper as wej' ath which I
present to our reacers thi- week concerning the i *he laws enac
Na-nviile Conf'-rence proposed to be held on July |—especially t
3d or 5th unless its promoters desire to hold high doubt in the
carnival on bunoay,. This discussion is partici-1 court it woul<
pated in by p;
who are far er
he
pr: - k I
r>anr sold
r hi
VEI>
h are hi
!'i them in the
r tiian their
THE COKPOBa
her tban
reading clerk-.
>k contract,
latter was brc
higher than
>k bill o
Some
;ht
coc
became the law to an,j numerous other I.ills. It is
sans of both sides and by those iia
;h removed from active partici- i
pation on eitn
a clearness of
, The radicals h
Kilph Beaum'
W. L. Peek ai
r side so that they may be accorded !
. :-;on that the partisan cannot claim I
ive for spokesmen. W. S. Morgan, I ■
nt, Hon je--c Harper, J. E. McBride, j
ING ALLS ON THE GOLD CL RE.
Cincinnati,
irer
'hers
eii and
from tin
renetrade
vh<
ejcpeui
-el* of the party a
their names ma-le
f.p<iken. They should not )>«• spared
nor their offenM s condoned because
f.hev are i'opul *ts—indeed, this is
added reahtju why they should tw made
to feel the lash of justice, and be put
under the ban of all jfood citizens.
Only by this procedure—severe, yet
I-lower, Hon.
E. O. Ball am
Bon-all and Jr
ohn D ivi
in Seitz
lver
the
I he opposite sioe is rep-1 •
own names as Hon. B O j '
. Dr. C. F. Taylor, Hon | not
Ex-Senator Peffer, Chas tior
take rather a charitable | redemption in
view of the case as well as some of the latter named
gentlemen. It will be noticed that the larger por-
tion of those w ho oppose the conference at this
time, are free to grant honesty of purpose to the
radical element of the party. Many phases have
been touched, but not all. It will be noticed that
the callers of this conference are ignoring the very
principle of which they pos£ as the special cham-
jniit • an we retain our self respee-. or pions. The call issued by the Committee made
the re*)*-' t and conflden e of the peo- : that call dependent upon the expressed will of the
p!e. This will have a salutary effect people as declared in a "Referendum," but they
upon lies vnoin we elect to the I ifth provided no machinery for taking that Referendum
As^'fnrii'. shrmid '.vh I *• <■ <. nnfr rtnnat ' .....
fvemment ar
j.d, rcdeeir.ed
'he E
Ingalls:
NS., MA\ I-. I'
e greenback trc
**lf praise is due a man for serving
the corporations while the people pay
him for his >ervicest then v.e a^rte
that Auditor Xi'-hols is entitled to
much bonor. We are pwfectlj will-
ing to allow ti "?e wh<> championed
the measure th
share all the honors, if any are to be
had, but so far a- we are concerned we
; do not wish to partake of such. We
Iquite agree* with the Leader when it
I say a t bat t be American Book Compa-
ny has been supplying the territory
with text books lor many year-, and
I will add that 1e American Book I m*
! pany has been robbing the territory
for many years What the people
wanted was a reduction instead of a
raif in the price of books.
"We will «j'iote Ir< !ii the catalogue
of the Anieri«an Company: Anv
publication will be sent prepaid on re-
bills. On the theory that each pupil
in the territory buys one spelling
book each, in one year it would cost
over more than it would cost be-
fore the iaw wa passed. We want
M>me of these fellow? to bob up and
show to the contrary. These are the
same gang that killed the railroad bill
that parked the quarantine bill, that
pa—ed the warrant bill, bv which the
public building fund can be drained.
] hat del ite i the fee an 1 salary bill
plain
> be
teen the whole legislature was
• : I a few li Miorable excep-
tion*. Not only did they poison the
members of tbe legislature but it ex*
tended to the employes of the assem-
bly. Mr. <)v n was th" m rgcant-at-
arms^of the council, and a regular
correspondent •<; theirs. The t1-
mony lurther proves that others who
rer nployes of th. i vere vis-
■ r- at lbe lol by i fli ;e, and it is a n« -
t irious f.-ict that - ru«j « r th- employes
of the i.ouse openly went from seat to
sest while the NN'iiii- bill was] under
<• ons'nieration and lobby* d against it.
eipi
rice.
Ah^rmbh. should we l>e v> unfortunate. „ . , ,, t ,
. , ,, c paper placed a ballot coupon in its columns
as to elect any who would require the i . t . , , ' w.m...
M-o..r?e of paoli opinion to hold them :ind then about a month after the call was issued
to the pntli at «lutv an<l honor. the res. sau their ridiculous position and some of
We ijelieve the t oie in anspi.rious for them ha\*e now placed ballot coupons in their pa-
ttie heifmuinir.ot a vigorous educatioD- pers, but up to this date only three or four such
al crusade The fusion with Democra- have reached this office. It seems to have been a
c.v wrote few reform laws upon the ci,.ar caSe.of afterthought. The callers of the con-
atatiue iwok-. ton ti .- inion eainpaitrn (*erencc themselves polled the National Central
broarbt tbe time servers in their rariK^ i ,■ c . ,
„ .. IComimttc of 145 members. 53 answers were re-
II!to Close coffimuoion With Populist -«o/ 1 rr ■
ideas; they read our literature and j CCIved, 28 of which, rone-flfth of the Committee,
heard our speaker- exp<>und the < «>d- • ^ted f >r a conference. (Jhairman Jiutler polled
inspired doctrines of the tamaha p at- the Committee of 145 members, receiving 102 re-
form. The seed there sown is planted , plies, of which 8o, a clear majority of all the mem-
in ifo<jd soil and if <(iven the attention bers, were opposed, and some of the remaining 22
that is demanded now win result in ucre undecided, if every member had responded
and all but the 80 had been for a conference, there
would have been mustered but 65 votes in its favor
to 80 against it. Has it come to this, that less
than one-fifth of a body shall be allowed to con-
trol the body?
Are we about to submit to the will of a majority
when the expression is fairly taken?
Are we in duty bound to call a conference in a
these advantages and keep the I,all a locatjon that wil] bc unl)f.arayy hot at the choM.„
rolling to enlist the six millions who . , . . . . . . ,
, . . . time, and that time one in which the arger part o\
voU*d for Kryan under our bauners in t . . . , 1 .
iwo. This is the fusion that is praetic-1 the^ people cannot go even if they desired to do so.'
able- the fusion *.bat docs not breed Since a ^.irge majority of the party s Central
mongrels, and the Kkckkmkntativk Committee has decided not to call a conference tor
large accessions to our ranks in the
future. Outside «>f th * Democratic
1 eaders. there exit-* a warm, fraternal
feeling between the lay members of
the Democratic party and the I'opulists;
this feeling was engendered ami inten-
sified bv the acquaintances made with
•each other as allies in the last cam-
paign. We have only to follow up!
may be counted as a champion of
fusion accordingjto these terms.
The edjcational crusade has already
been launched by tin* establishment of
circulating libraries in Woods county.
This should be followed in every coun-
ty in the territory where practicable.
It will bear rich fruit for this graud
cause of the toilers against the oppres-
ors in the years to come.
Another plan that is feasible in con-
junction with the above, and where
the above is not. is to aid the cireula-
that time and place, those of the party who be-
lieve in compact and solid party organization will
not go, neither will they take part in an "after-
thought" and a mock Referendum. That the re-
sult of the so-called Referendum now bein^ taken
by a few newspapers, is not intended to affect any
thing, and is only a "blind," is attested by the fact
that a call has been issued by the president of the
I'ress Associ.it?on for a special meeting of that As-
sociation in Nashville, July 2,—just prior to the
called conference -thus it is "assumed" in advance
ol the possibility of any reliable returns from a
lion Of'the reform newspapers. Along Rcferendunii that the peop|e wi„ sneezc when
this line the KKi'itKMK.MTATl VK has , , , , 1 1 „
some,longtown- of speeial interest. I ^ would-be bosses take snuff. Some of these
We shall, until the next election, throw enthusiastic friends are just as honest in their in-
uur whole energies into the education- tentions as it is possible for a man to be in any
alwoik. We will make the Kkpiik- movement, but the Nonconformist is not a rebel
sf.NTAiivK a ifrund rustier for recruits, against the expressed wish of a large majority of
Hut to do this wi- must have the co-op- the representatives of the party on a question of
minor importance—whether we shall confer to-
gether just now or wait uutil the enemy has a little
If the question were
circulation in their respective localities. " e of principle, and if the men who compose the
With a larire list, we can make the committee should endeavor to commit the party to
Kkhhknkntativk doubly effective, and a principle foreign to its declaration of principles
the party will l>e the gainer thereby, —if an act of revolution were rfttempted by the
We are not asking vo.1 to work for the Committee, the Nonconformist would be in the
honor and glory of Vincent A More- fore;ront of a fl-ht for those principles which we
house, ont we no ask vou to do some- . . , . , '. . ,
... • , ,, ., hod dear, but no such question is presented at
thing for this greatest cause of all the .... 1 . . r , ,,
a(fl.s this time and in this matter. It is simply, shall 3
Attention is directed to special an-
■ id. r-j -sued and
presentee] again for redemption in gold indefinitely,
it will be necessary to have surplus revenues in
gold or to sell more bonds for g'-.d.
There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the
;jrave to tell u- this.'
" As an economic proposition, it does not make . , . ,
. , . . hooks and relative pricM under IH
much difference w hether the people are taxed to <jjtferent laws and bills, similar to tiiat
obtain the surplus revenue or taxed to pay the which appeared in the Rkpheskxta
bonds issued, to enable the gambler- and brigands T'Tf- t.wot!yeelY\8i,"'!f'
II ..V NICHOLS P.AISFD THE PRICES.
"What does this mean? It means
that the Ameri-an Book Company
will lay the books that are' listed in
their catalogue do.vri to the purchaser
at the prices na.ued in their catalogue
it it ni-raiis anything
Here Mr. Willis ,
11 jV ( \-ll BEATS WILLIS.
It
! seem strange indeed to
have congratulations poured on one
t .r introducing a bill, and then in the
short space of a week have one's bill
condemned by the same party if we
had nothing like this to explain.
It was this class of tuen who shaped
ives a fa de of the policy of fourth assembly. We de-
sire that the people ii.ay judge of the
men by their acts. It took just that
kind of men to vote against the anti-
gold contract bill, being elected on a
, , • .1 .. t | ' nder the old law we were Using iree silver ticket, to pass a quarantine
to plunder the nation by methods that make the American Book Company's books bill like the present one. and impose
Monte Carlo respectable. and of coarse the style of binding ma- a bill like the free range bill on the
"It seems incrediijle that the ink is vet wet ferial, quality of workmanshin would poor people of western oklahoma all
, . . . . , be the same as under the new law. l he because some wealthv cattlemen
upon a contract by which 1 resident L evelanc Willis bill provided that "books shall wanted it oone.
transferred the protection of the treasurv and the be at lea-t e^ual in size, qualify a-
defense of the public;credit to a foreign 'syndicate
which agreed, for a profit of $8,000,000, to restrain genera! use, so under that bill there
In hi 111 niing up the work of the
members of Fourth Assembly the
Leader has this to say of Senator
I.vti ti, Mr. Blazer's friend. Kirst in
their own depredation^ upon the gold reserve til! fould not be inferior Bcfoks brought order, 1 rhap-. is John I.ynch, the
the following October. Any private business con
Jii-ign its propri
etor to the ban'sr : >tcv court, the almshouse or
ducted on such a scheme wou.d consign its propri- contract worthy o^rjrs disgbacehl
The contract is indeed a titting
talwsri councilman from the lirst tlis-
trict. a leader of the opposition in tiie
council, lie at the outset made his
force and influence distinctly felt and
the impress ol his character is stamp-
was passed. It is indeed worthy ot
its parentage. We believe that if the
people had access to the evidence
that was taken before the investiga-
ting committee that was appointed hv
the house the unanimous decision
would be that this text book bill,
which was a substitute lor the Willis
bill, Was passed by '"corrupt
general assembly.
We will agree with the I.eader on
that proposition. Nothing was more
clearly demonstrated.
A "GOLD STANDABD" HISTORY IS THE
I1K.1 L.
A free «iIyer legislature has forced
the use of a g<od standard history of
In order that the people the I'liited Stales on themselves f< 1
the penitentiary, according to the calibre of his , to tlie manner in which the bill j ed upmi the legislation of the Fourth
lawyer or the disposition of the jury.
"The fatal infirmity of Mr. Dingley's theory is
his assumption that the executive has the right to
hold the greenbacks in the treasury, either to ex-
change for gold or for the purchase of bonds. The
greenbacks limited to $34^,618,016, were intended
as permanent and constant addition to the legal
tender currency of the country, and any policy
which has for its object their temporary or final
withdrawal is without warrant in law.
Another defect in the hypothesis of Mr. Dingley
is his assertion that the rete ntion of the greenbacks
in the treasury would not contract the currency
because the gold for "which they were exchanged
would enter into and become ;i part of the circulat-
ing medium of the country. Everybody knows to
the contrary.
Practically gold is never in circulation. It is
not available in the daily transactions of wage
earners because it is not susceptible of subdividing
into coinage of small denominations. In placid
times of tranquil and contented prosperity the peo-
ple prefer paper and gold remains in unsought se-
clusion. When distrust and apprehension prevail;
when credit is impaired and confidence shaken,
then gold is hoarded and transfered in bulk from
kingdom to kingdom, to be buried in the vaults of
the Jews, or to replenish the treasuries of monachs.
The statement of JJingley emphasizes the dec-
larations of those who framed the financial plank
of the St Louis platform, and'of their democratic
allies that "sound money ' means ultimately the
retirement of the greenbacks, the degradadatioti of
standard silver money, and the transfer of the legal
tender function to gold coin alone. The volume
may know what influences were a'
work to defeat the Willis bill, we will
quote from the evidence as taken by
the investigating committee of the
house.
"wanted to engage space'*
"Mr. Frank Greer on the witness
stand testified to the following: ex-
amination by Rose j
'•Q. I)o you know Mr. Blazer? A.
Ye* sir.
Have you seen him recently to
have any conversation with him? A.
I saw him about two weeks ago.
4,C^. Did you have any conversa-
tion with him? A. Yes.
Do vou know what Mr. Bla-
zer's business i:>? A. Yes sir. He is
the representative of the American
Book Company. Here is his card.
•*Q. Is that the rard lie gave you?
A. Yes sir
period of five yaar.*. It will he'inter-
esting to the good old Populist or
den ocrar to know:that their boys are
to he taught that the demonetization
of silver did not cause the panic of
1S7H.
••We shall throw more litrht on the
grafters from time to time. Bt> that
the people may know who is responsi-
ble ti r the recent inglorious failure to
legi-datH in the interest of tbe whole
territory." Tiios. K Willis.
Boom the educational crusade!
Taxation cannot enrich a nation,
but it can transfer wealth from one
' pocket to another.
The Kuid Comiug Events has ab-
sorbed the g-ood will and subscription
list of the Knid Democrat.
The pale corpse of Democracy was
Did you have any conversation f^sUS('itated at < hicago last June, but
w ith him touching any matters in ref- Jhrough to another
erence to the legislature now in sess-
ion? A. Yes.
Will you state what that was?
A. He began talking about the school
book bill, and I told him I was in fa-
vor of it a* it reduced the price of
text books in the territory 22 per cent
and that the bill did not impose a
change of books and that it was not
necessary to do so to get the reduction.
•ampaign untarnished by some liasion
with the gold bugs.
GOVBBVMKXT ownership is the only
solution to the transportation problem.
No need then for any bunglesome
patchwork in the form of restrictive or
regulative legislation. Aim the ax at
the root, and then strike hard.
The young army of candidates for
official favor, the sore-heads who are
to oppose the Willis bill and would | trying to come in out of the wet and
eration of the friends of the csusc
We ask each and all of the friends of
i eform, committeemen especially, to see 111 1 .
that the Kitri.KKrt.TAtiv« I.m a *ood '"ore dearly shown its hand
and hogs to be raised
It should retain and assert such power as would
punish counterfeits and insure security, but the
amount of money should depend on the require
ments of business and not on the caprice of con-
gress, the edicts of rapacious syndicates, or the
complaint vagaries of a renegade secretary of the
treasury.
All the people of the United States are unre-
servedly in favor of honest money and the main-
small fraction be allowed to dictate and control the tenancc of public faith, credit and honor. Many
He said iie wanted The State Capital
,, " . , , . , ti) oppose tfie Willis bill and would ; trying to come iti out of the wet
of the currency should have no more to say about like to engage spare fur that purpose, the few other citizens of. Guthrie,
making elaborate preparation to re-
ceive Gov. Harnrs iu grand military
manner upon hisarrirai from Washing-
ton. \\ hen reviewing the parade the
new Governor will take from his vest
pocket his note book in which is listed
of killing the Willis bill? Yes sir.
What did he say in that regard?
A. He said that like bills had died in
almost ever? .state in the union and
the number of dollars to be issued than about the He said he had full authority to en
number of hats to be made or the number of bush- «ome
els of wheat to be ground, or the number of cattle any longer as I proposed to support
the Willis bill
"tj. Did he indicate his intention
the anti-Karnesquotation of the Flynn
heelers and the contributors to the
fund to sent! Holland to Washington
to kill Harnes <>tT. Its a beautiful (?)
demonstration that will be!
nouncement on first page headed,
Committeemen and Others."
(iKT to w01?k. NOW!
•To action of the party.
SO.TE ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE.
if them believe in the principles of a tariff for rev-
enue and for protection. Hut any measure whose
; justification is the codtraction of the currency, or
which will reduce the price of wool, hides and
Di! i!.kt, MeKlnlev's worthy siicces- Representative Willis is not alone in his con
sor asa tariff - rank, has MMiwd ,lcmnation of the fraudulent school book contract. ioth.cr f*W matcrul b>' ""restrained competition,
that the real purpose of his tariff bill is . .. and increase the cost of coats and shoes bv heavy
to create a surplus by tariff tax. w ith Chief Clerk \\ hitworth, it is reported, will brin£ 1 . .1 . . 1 1* k 1/
which to seize and impound the green- • • 1 ?• 0,1 the manufactured product, Will not be
backs, thus farther limiting the money «iti action in the courts to test its validity. It received with unmeasured enthusiasm by "the Re-
svppljrisdonppiisfbtitpm •- - . . ..
. half the allegations are-proved, it will put some publican farmers of the Mississippi valley."
The Flood Came!
But we are open for business at the old stand.
Tw our General Drug Store we have added
• • PAINTS • AND • OILS •
\'ow when in need of anything to be found in
a complete Drug Store you need only call on
WM, PICKETT & CO., 709 WEST NOBLE AVENUE
—r;— "7
-—5 - — "*—
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Vincent, Leo. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1897, newspaper, May 20, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94886/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.