New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
NEW-STATK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1910
OKLAHOMA HAPPENINGS
Stigler hag rated a higher school tax
ICTJ.
Caddo has Installed a water works
plant.
Claremore is to have free mail de*
livery
Kort iibson is now declared in the
nil field.
Lightning struck a church steeple
at Temple but did little damaK«*
A Manard colt kicked Mr*. L. .1
Oott, breaking the woman's leg.
Weleetka tradowlnners arn bulldlnK
a bridge across the Canadian river.
Oklahoma's cotton crop la estimated
at 87 per cent by the federal crop r v
porter. This In 3 per cent ubove tho
ten-year average.
The Oklahoma farmers have pro-
duced 6,000,000 worth of alfalfa thif
year.
A Lawton lot which was sold for
$200 two years ago sold again recently
for $1,006.
since It became a court town. The f V;
docket was fairly full for a beginning. \
many of the cases being liquor matters. i
Mountain Park, new capital for the j
new county of Swanson, is seeking an
eust to west railroad.
farmer
his bur
auder*
'. 1^-wright. a Garfield county
chased two horse thieves from j
it, but failed to capture tlx* mar
The commission form of government
an adopted at Duncan in a recent
ectlon In which the vote stood two
to one in favor of the commission. The
Hurford's lake, near Hobart, in to
be deepened and used as a municipal
water reservoir.
Ottawa county has twice as many
acres under cultivatlou this year than
any other year of her history.
Claremore has 1,350 children of the
school age. Under the federal census I questIon « f Hranting a 20-year fran-
ot 1907 that city had 2.350 Inhabitants , bis** t0 a natural gas company was
carried by a big mujority.
Twenty-one auto loads of Alva school ..
and trade boosters are to invade Grant a fnrnier residing near Uranite
county on a trsde-gettIng-acqualnted reared a stalk of broom corn with a
trip. brush twenty-seven inches long. The
'crop In that section excels anything
Judge Williams of Arnett recently lever before known for hurl brush in
hold the first term of court in Shattuck ! Oklahoma.
Bungling Diplomats Cause Trouble
O o
f
DRESSES
FOR
$4.95
This Is a new line not sh'twn before- Just In from a large New York manufacturer.
They aenuade from a fine quality French Percale In two style* short sleeves
and low neck, also long sleeves and high neck. They are neatly trimmed with
braids, wash braid buttons and pique. T bese dress* s would sell for possibly twice
the price mentioned.
DRESSES
FOR
$3.59
The "Yeiser
That sold to $7.50 earlier in the season. These are new, every oue of them. We had
the same thing earlier and sold them out readily at their original price. Our
buyer picked these up at a very low price. We will sell more of them at the very
low price mentioned.
WASHINGTON.—Ignorance on the
part of amateur diplomats con-
cerning the proper form of diplomatic
correspondence nearly precipitated a
war scare In two nations not long
since. It was announced that the em-
Py "f Germany had d«ll$titty
affronted the United Staten govern-
ment by employing affectionate terms
in addressing President Madrls of
Nicaragua, whom our government ha.I
refused to recognise
"Great and Good Friend," Is the
way the kaisers letter to Madrls was
commenced. This had sinister sig-
BitoiMc to the inatoara. Immadl*
aiely the newspapers were filled with
stories that Germany had esi>ouscd the 1
f knew that the note In question was
sent. It was a regular routine matter
In the German foreign office and fol-
lowed the stereotyped form.
, Nations are excessively poltte to
« ne another In their Interchange of
. om muni cat tons. Every letter that
1 goes out from the state department to
a foreign government has this core-
men tal finish:
"Accept, excellency, the renewed as-
surance of my highest oonslderatlon.'*
The cermonail letters of all coun-
tries begin in about the same way.
For Instance, all of England's com-
munications begin:
"George V., by the Grace of God. of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, king, defender of the
faith, emperor of India, etc."
"Nicholas, by the Grace of God. em-
peror autocrat of all the Russlas, czar
of CasAn, czar of Astracan. etc.. lord
of Plescott and grand duko of Smo-
lensk!, etc." '
Germany's letters are very much
STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA
Preparatory to the Uoivcrtity, Ike A. and M. College and the state NoraaJt
For Young Men and Young Women
Second Session Will Open September 14, 1910
Tuition Free. Boand Reasonable
Courses: Telegraphy and Railway Accounting, Indus-
trial Work; Ancient Languages; Modern languages; Domes-
tics; Agriculture; Manual Training; Teachers' Training;
English; Literature; History; Mathematics; Natural Sciences;
Experimental Sciences; Business and Commercial; Shorthand;
Typewriting; Music, Vocal and Instrumental; Drawing and
Art: Physical Education; Public Speaking. Vocal Music.
Attendance first year, 400.
Students holding Eighth Grade Diplomas admitted to
Freshmen Class.
A Preparatory Department, under the charge of the
regular faculty, is maintained for those who have (wen un-
able to complete the Eighth Grade.
Address: Edmund Danduidgk Mlrdauc.h, President.
Hook and Eye
. Prevents Many Embarrassments
Because
Her d-r-sa is hooked with the new "YIESER"
Third Loop Hook and "Barred Invisible Eyes. The
Yeiser has so many distinctive advantage* over
the older makes.
For Instance
The Third Loop" holds the Hook close to the
fabric, insuring a snug, close-fitting garment at
all times. It also prevents gaping and Jest of all,
there being no contact between the thread and
eye, the thread is not cut as of old. The Yeiser
Hook cannot spread apart—being locked. Then,
too. an every eyelet Is closed, the thread cannot
postdbly work out.
The ' Barred" Invisible Eye speaks for Itself.
YEISER Hooks and Eyea Will Not Rust.
This i« Guaranteed. Price 10c per package. Ask
for FREE cample.
60c a Yard
25 Per Cent
Neul Wool
fflatiste
Solt all-wool Batisft for early fall dresses—colors,
black, tan. navy, red and brown—full 38 inches
fiflp
right; told for cash hence UUt#
15 to 75 cent
Trimmings
A clean up table of edges and bands In white and
• ream lace in line and dainty patterns- all widths
from 1 to 12 inches or wider- -buy for future use
OR PER
" CENT
f 1 WONDER]
FWJ2 gq
KhFTHiW
to clean up 10c
Drap
eries
Reversible Scrim
for
25c
A new lot of these handsome reversible curtain
scrims in rich Oriental designs and colors. Espe-
cially adapted to dining room and library win
dows. Notice, they aro reversible, same on
both sides—and selling for a yard
Comforts tXsJ:,
Many have taken advantage of our comfort an
uoyncenient—we have not placed nu inflated price
on "these comforts, then marked down to induce
you to buy them now, out have announced them
at their regular price. It is the height of poor
merchandising to sell new goods In season at
greatly reduced prices. You will find our regular
anh price as cheap as credit stores' reduced
prices.
75c a yard—all less
Ladies' Soiled
Collars
A few dozen ladies' collars that are soiled, will
launder good as new. worth many times the price
1 flr
I Uw
wefoap every bar pure 8c
Colgate's soaps need no introduction—it is all pure
-guaranteed—many different scents the regu-
lar 10c line, for a p_.
cake, for a few days
'iftiiiar, Clean-up $1.69
Ladies' large lace collars in pretty patterns—sold
readily for $2.00 all season; not a great ffl CO
many, but to close them out, choice.
35 Cent
Collars
a clean-up of cheaper collars and jabots the line
of embroidered ami lace trimmed that PQt*
wai S5<. aelllni fpr
Rack
Combs
and Jabots 29c
cause of Madriz; thot the Monroe I like those of Russia, in that they he-
doctrine had been thrown down and i *jln by announcing all the titles of the
repudiated by the warlike kaiser;; ruling potentate. •'William II., by
also the emperor had been acting God's grace, emperor of Germany and
queerly of late and undoubtedly was king of Prussia," etc.. 1b the way the
bent on making all the trouble he' present!emperor addresses his cere-
could for the United States. After a menial letters. The emperor writes
little inquiry the war scare faded . with a quill pen. and if one may Judge
a^a>- ! by his signature on file In the state
In all probability.'' said a state de- , department, does not take much time
portment efTUlal, 'the emperor never about It.
Bad Land Title Tangle Is Revealed
Washington, in the early days, by a
very simple process. The territory
"not exceeding" ten miles square was
ceded to the United States govern-
| ment by Murvland and Virginia and
I placed under the authority of three
| commissioners, appointed by the presi-
dent. They or any two of them were
required, under the direction of the
president, to survey and by proper
metes and hounds dellne and limit a
[ district of territory and the territory
so defined was established as a perma-
nent seat of the government of the
United States. Power wns given the
commissioners to purchase or accept
land on the eastern side'of the Poto-
mac. for the use of the United Btates,
and the commissioners were further
required to provide suitable buildings
for the accommodation of congress,
the president and public officers of the
government of the United States. It
was to raise money to erect the pub-
lic buildings that the government
planned to sell Its land to private par-
ties.
No sooner had the capital city been
laid out than land speculators ap-
peared on the scene, aud as a result of
their operations, it Is asserted, much
land which belonged to the govern-
ment illegally passed to individual
15c, 25c, & 50c
Quite an assortment of fancy back combs in many-
different designs; all populai shades; sell ^ Qq
lfic, selling for.
ing regular for
Odd
Curtain.
All single pair and odd lace curtains, ranging up
to $7.50, for a eli an-up, Just half price.
Just 1-2 Price
A Mammoth Dollar Sale oj Shoes
15 CENTS
lfauts' soft soles.
25
CENTS
lufants'
shoes and
oxfords;
f 0c. values.
$1.00
Misses' and chil-
dren's oxfords that
sold for $1.75.
$1.00
Women's all solid
shoes and oxfords;
$2.00 values; size
to 8.
$1.00
Child's all patent
pumps, were $1.75;
size 3*4 to 11.
$1 oo
Women's $3.50 tan
oxfords go for $1;
size 2Vi and 3
only.
25 CENTS
Misses' tan and reii
bedroom slippers;
size 13 and 1 only.
98 CENTS
Sale of $1.50
col*
ored bedroom
slip-
pera; blue.
piitk
and tan
Bargains From Brock s Basement
Our popular Domestic Section located in the cool daylight basement salesroom, occupying more
space than any two domestic sections in the city is sure gaining in popularity every day The met
chandlse at the price is what brings the people . Are you a regular visitor"
AKBP< HIT made to congress by a
commission appointed to examine
land title: in the District of Columbia
discloses '.hat many lots of land occu-
pied by r.«/<lern business houses and
residences in the national capital are
still owne«i by the government, not-
withstandiuf the present tenants be-
lieve they >ave a clear title to the
property.
This question of land titles in the
national capitis la not a new one. Two
years ago congress creafed a commis-
sion to study it The commission con-
sisted of the attorney general, the sec-
retary of war. Senator Scott of West
Virginia. Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri, and on* of the district com
missioners. The eport reveals a hor
rible land tangle, which the courts will
probably never b* able to straighten
out. The tangle i& the outcome of the
wild speculation la real estate that
took place for a gocJ many years after
the capital was laid out.
Private lands ware acquired In | owners.
Now Planning a Substitute for Beef
matter of course and State Game
Warden Nowlln of Wyoming, who has
led the feeding experiments, says that
th« last of the great elk herds is be-
coming rapidly domesticated. Several
ranchmen in the Rocky mountain coun-
try have conducted private elk pre
serves for years. Outride of the pri-
vate elk preserves theie are few herds
left In the west. ^ •
Barret Littlefleld, who lives near
Slater, has several hundred elk on his
great ranch Every season he ships
many carcasses of elk to the Denver
market, besides supplying zoological
He
I .M/l (DUQN THAT
HSTRICTSVt
market i.
D*CER and elk preserve may play an
important part In reducing the
high cost of beef. Act. irdlng to gov
eminent experts who flavc made an
investigation of the cos-, and methods
of raising venison, declare that the
game laws of the various states are gardens throughout the country.
preventing deer and eli farming and
denying the country ore of Its chief
sources of cheap and gc*>d meat. Deer
and elk can be raised r^dlly In near-
ly every state in the Union. They are j to the raising of venison. There are
easily controlled and cheaply fed. , two other elk preserves in northwest
has found it profitable to raise elk for
I the market—so profitable that he
I abandoned the catt'« business years
| ago and has devoted himself entirely
The Increase of elk under domestica-
tion is fully equal to that of cattle.
They aro hardier and more able to
stand excosure and the elk hide Is
more valuable than that of the steer.
The Virginia or whltetall deer, com-
mon In most parts of the United
States, is not so hardy as the elk. hut
with proper care can be raised with
profit.
The state and the government,
through its Yellowstone park officials,
hare co-operated with individual
ranchmen in caring for the vast herds
of elk in ths Jackson's Hole region in
Wyoming. It Is estimated that there
are 30,000 elk in the Yellowstone park
region, constituting the only great
herd left. For two or three winters
these elk have been fed. and have now
come to look upon the feeding as u
em Colorado. J. B. Dawson, u Roatt
county pioneer, has several hundred
head of elk on his ranch near Havdln.
The Glen Beulah deer preserve is an
estate of about 3,000 acres near De
beque. Col., and here one finds sev
oral hundred deer and elk roaming
about. Henry Dinning, of Cora, Wyo.,
has a large herd of elk under enclos-
ure, and in a report to the government
he shows how easily elk yield to cap
tivity when he states that the en-
closure In which he keeps the animals
is less than four feet high.
In nearly every state in the Union
the killing of deer is forbidden ex
copting iu the fall and during a lim
ited period. If deer and elk nre to be
raised for the market the venison
farmer must be allowed to kill for the
market, whenever the demand is there
Education in Oklahoma
|
AT THE
Oklahoma A. & M. College
STILLWATER
Scientific, industrial. Literary, Technical
9 largo brick buildings and a others under construction.
College Physician cares tor the health or all students without chare.-
Music and Physical Training free. Military Discipline
NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5, 1910
I THE It Kt; ti. A It fOIHSKK OK INSTRUCTION OFPBRRI1 HMKRACH fHH
FOLLOWING SCHOOLS:
ACIUCrurUK Including chemistry, stock judging, English, orchard
zoology, nursery work, animal husbandry, agricultural physics, history, mmM*
social ^science, agronomy, gardening and small fruits, political economy, priaci
pies of breeding, drawing, soil fertility, plant physiology, butter making, farm
engineering, plant breeding, entomology, farm crops, public, speaking, horti
culture, grain judging, physics, veterinary medicine bacteriology, dairying, ui
gebra, plant physiology, s< *d and crop growing, feeds and feeding, botuj, ph?
sical training, College and Experiment Station work. Music elective.
ENGINEERING: Including English, building materials, electrical engineer
ing. numbing, gas engines, algebra, mechanical drawing, roads and paveim-aft-..
geoinetery, heating and ventilating, wireless telegraphy, steam engines, his-
tory alternating currents, mechanical engineering, estimates, railroad carve*
turbines, chemistry, pattern making and foundry, hydraulics, building plant*
trigonometry, irrigation engineering, mechanics, architecture, electric ligbtiu^;
wiring and distribution of power, civil engineering analytics, reinforce* con
crete, blacksmithing, contracts and specifications, sanitary engineering, «eotn
etry, retaining walls and dams, steam power plants, physical training, boiler,
and gears, kinematics, alternating currents, thermodynamics, physics, ^ootri
city and magnetism, public speaking, architectural engineering, electric rail
ways, power plants, calculus, telegraph and telephone engineering, bridg.
stresses and designing, surveying, masonry construction, and railroad esKijus-r
ing. Music elective.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE ANl) ARTS:—Including mathematics, hygiene, newt«>..
sanitation, drawing, English, cooking, home economics, drafting, botany, bons«
furnishing, German, voice, home nursing, social science, Invalid cooking,
dressmaking, chemistry, teaching of domestic science, cutting and fitting,
<>gy. i hysical training, history of foods, public speaking, physiology, sehooi
equipment, history of costumes, horticulture, household management, militar
science, entomology, basketry, bacteriology, pedagogy, textiles, and line u*'«dl<
work. Music elective.
TEACHERS' NORMAL: Including chemistry, English, psychology, ubli<
school music, domestic science, German, school supervision, drawing, anina
husbandry, history of education, surveying, horticulture and botany, pbjsio
pkiloeophy of education, public speaking, entomology. Latin, methods and
management, domestic arts, history, bacteriology, zoology and bacteriology
theory and practice of teaching, dairying, high school teaching, agronom>
mathematics, carpentry, high scfiool administration, physical training. Musi*
elective.
SCIENCE AND LITERATURE: This course is made up largely of "eloctjTo*
in order that students who wish to specialize In any one of the dcpartmcntf
of the Science and Literature Division may elect a Considerable amount of work
in agriculture, pedagogy, or in domestic science and arts and secure at tta<
same time thorough training iu English, mathematics, history, chemistry, ait
sic. languages, and the sciences. (See Catalog for definite statement.)
HUSINESS TRAINING: Including bookkeeping, spelling, iKmmarrohiy,
writing. English, dictation, physical training, commercial arithmetic, short
hand, commercial law, rapid calculation, business correspondence. Was.
elective.
MUSIC Including voice, violin, piuno, brass and reed Instruments.
INSTRUCTORS BY DEPARTMENTS
Zoology and Veterinary Science, L. L. Lewis, C. H. McElroy; Enginwnas
and Physics. R. E. Chandler, W. A. Etherfcen, A. P. Little. E. V. Ayre-n, A
Hoyd. lv h Hrewer, F. R. Hradley, ('. W. Skinner; Horticulture and llotaay, N
O. Iiooth; Domestic Science and Arts, Miss Sarah VV. Landes, Miss Refcecc*
Acheson, Miss Iva Mcllrlde; Agronomy, A. ('. Hurtenbower, A. H. Wright
Physical Training for Women, Miss Emma J. Ross, Miss Ilertha Combs, Wuj;
lisli. \\ \V. Johnston, L. F. Stewart; German and Latin, G. F. Hroemel; Arrn
culture for Schools, T. M. Jeffords; Drawing, Miss Harriet Day; Chevkitry
Hardee Chambllss, L. H. Rose; Mathematics, Carl Gunderson, W. P. Webber
Entomology. (\ F. Sanborn, A L. Lovett; Political Economy and Social Scieat*
' J. Hushnell; Dairying, R. C. Potts, F. II. Wilson: Pedagogj and History, J. H
Powers: Sub-Freshman Department, 8. A. Maroney, Ed McCarrel, Sam Ga
kill. Miss Ada Hell.- House; Music, Joseph Watson, Miss Madge B. 8aaden-
Miss Roe.- Murray. H. D. Strother; Business, R. A. Coverdale, J. C. Skillman
S. C. Bedinger; Physical Training for Men. W. E. Schreibfer, P. J. Davis,
Gallagher: animal Husbandry. W. A. Linklater, C I Urnv W W Kvaa
Public Speaking, Howard G. Seldomridge.
Commcn and High School Graduates Admitted Without Examination
Applicants for admission must have attained the age of 14 yeara
Students of the Business Courses must be at least 18 years oi ag* No
examination for admission to Business Courses.
The 1J10-1I Catalog contains more than L'OO pages of definite
ion concerning courses of study, entrance requirements, expenses, a
tacts of interest. Copy may be had on request. Address
inforvtii
iind otli'
I RESIDENT J. H. C'ONNELL, Stillwater, Oklahoma
Government's Census of Indian Wards
Ginghams at 10c
Thousands of yards of new classic ginghams in
neat dress patterns—colors, etc., suitable 1 Q#*
for school dresses; for a yard
Gsnghams al 6 I-2c
AnytLIng but a horribly faded apron,
hams are fast colors. In neat
apron checks, for a yard
Those ging-
61c
Pillows for 89c Pair
Rooming Houses Do jou need some pillows: Bet-
ter notice thes. 18xl!" genuine feathers; QQn
blue striped ticking selling for a pair
36c Percales 12 I-2c
Regular 15c percales In light grounds with small
designs and stripes In colors—waists and dress de-
signs and colors—now
selling for a yard 2
m Fall Style Books 20c.
By Mail 30c
m
We Xia^c Buttons for
20c a Dozen
IN the present cenSus the govern
ment baa made a great effort to ob-
tain. through special agents, full and
authentic data concerning the tribal
lelutions of the Indians, ns a decade
Uence when the fourteenth census will
be taken. It probably will be found
that thoae Indians who are now de-
pendent wards of the nation have be-
cotne full-fledged cttlsena.
The Indian population of the United
States decreased In the decade from
1890 to 1900, from 273,607 to 266,760
In 1880 the care of the Indians cost
the national government $5.206,109;
In 1900 the cost had risen to $16,
724,162, more than three times as
much. The total attendance of In-
dian children In schools conducted by
the government or by missionary en-
terprise ia 25,777. In these schools
no effort is spared to teach the child
om« Industry by which he may sup-
pert hlmeelf when he comes of age.
and the Indians aro gradually learn
ing to live by the sweat of the brow
upon the product of their own self
respecting handiwork, rather than up
on the bounty of the government.
The Apache Indians employed on
the Roosevelt reclamation project un
dcr the act of June 17, 1902, earned
$34,000 iu 1909, and rendered eminent
ly satisfactory service In regions
where, on account of the heat, a white
man could not have labored. Sheep
herding has given profitable employ
ment to many hundreds of Navajos j
and Pueblos in the past year, and
Pima and Papago Indians, employed
as navvies on the Southern Pacific
railway, earned many thousands of
dollars. The Sioux farmers have done
well, though they are deficient in tho
quality of persistent patience that
makes the most successful xsort af ag
riculturai laborer.
The Indians' worst foe at present,
aside from p-hlsky, is tuberculosis
The investigation by the Smithsonian
institution in 1909 showed that about '
one iu four of some 1,500 Indiana ex
amined were differing trom what ha-*
hitherto been known as "the white
plague.M Sanatorium camps have now
been established and the government
la exercising special care over its
wards.
James, Cardinal Gibbons, who recently
brated the seventy-sixth anniversary of nis Ulrtk
Is noted among churchmen and is head of tb« B«
man Catholic hierarchy in the United State*-
Ho was born In Baltimore, but at an early ag'
was taken by his parents to their former horn*
in Ireland, where his education began. Upon
returning to the United States he lived fw a
while In New Orlenns. He studied firwt at St
Charles college and later at St. Mary's seioiaar
in Baltimore, and In 1861 he was ordained to tW<
priesthood. In a short time he was made private
secretary to Archbishop Spalding and chancellor
of the archdiocese. In. 1863 he was raised to the
episcopate and in 1877 was created coadjuti r
archbishop of Baltimore. A few months later h*-
succeeded to the see, and on June 30, 1886. he
f haS ,1T , wilh ,t'0 Of cardinal. Cardinal Gibbons presMed at
J ... 1 "final council nl the church, held In Baltimore In 1884. He ha-
h hi ,°kR and "an,1,hl"ts on religious subjects and Is noted for his otar
(table work.
r™ 8 Ke,",ral c"nv"rsa,l°n wl"> the cardinal recently th«
?"ne7 t„ ,r crn:r,ip a"d hi> ai °,,<v u"<>n u "h
to m J, mA°. dlTre.arU ""r 'n his thought* "DWorc*
t r W . A' "8 ""° vwy vl,als our life," he said in the
' " ln. *hl<* ho a,8° "rK"<l y°*tng men to enter politics. "Rortat, -
unity of .h a, n .T""™ 't8Clf Up°n ,h" of tho homo and tb.
Itself A„S y' 7h°n y°u a,L" k '"".lly you attack go™r,m,en.
Its BtAt.itos .f ?","1 " pro(t'" anJ perpetuate Itself must expunge CWitn
statutes the criminal divorce laws which the best of our lite abhors
stand iTLhI time when men and women may be persuaded to node,
'^uld under«.T„r,"h marrliU!" Beardless of religious convictions. «t>,
lav or "r" en,er"'« a contract which I. not of ,
snd forbear TK h "1 \MeUme 'bould know th.t they must hear
r.,r.un thT.b^r,oUr-pun un- - ^
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Haskell, Charles N. New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910, newspaper, August 25, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97534/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.