The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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THE PRESS DEMOCRAT,
A. 0- FISUI1R, I'jb
HENNESSEY,
TERRITORY TOPICS
Tennis ci.rn.—There arc idle men in
Ingersoll. A tennis club has been or-
ganized there.
Nkar the Shops.- A two-story hotel
i« to be built at Shawnee near the
Santa I'e shops.
IIi.ackwkm/s Wkli*.—The flow of
the gas well at Ulaekwell continues to
flow as strongly as ever.
Tiidh ron Coiur.—A corn sale was
held in Caddo county at which six hun-
dred bushels were sold for bids ranging
from 51 cent* to 05 cents.
Iloii.KH lluiWT.—A boiler in a mill at
Ilydro burst, scalding three men. The
boiler had been neglected and had
not enough water in it.
At Ska as Ykt.—Oklahomans are
Ktili divided on what kind of statehood
they would prefer, but they will get
none from this session.
School Buildings.—Two school
buildings for white children and one
for colored children are to be completed
at Muskogee by September.
Important Decision.—Associate Jus-
tice It. T. Ilainer at Mewkirk, held that
Ikspkcto's T>utik9 IiK.ss. A letter
was received at the Indian offices at
Muskogee from the secretary of the
interior, which practically severs ail
connections between the offices of the
agent and inspector to the five civilized
tribes. The letter informs the inspect-
or that hereafter he will have no juris-
diction over the agent nor the employes
of the agent's office. All communica-
tions between the agency and the de-
partments at Washington will be di-
rect. Previous to this time all pi
through the inspector's office.
Like Soutiikkn City. The first
pression one gets of Muskogee,
largest and most important town in ! Many .Minium, Li \skh.
the territory, is that of a southern city j official announcement has
with a large negro population. The
negro predominates, the white
in next, and the red men are
ninted out as
On Fobt Si ppi.y Rkhkrvk.—T.vo
hundred excursionist#, part of ucolony
of Northern Illinois farmers, who
coming to Oklahoma, have reached the
territory. Charles <}. Hishop, of Au
rora. Ills., at the bead of the colony
said that probably l,noo others woul
arrive within the next t n days. The
Fort Supply reserve which was recently
purchased by liock Island people, has
been opened for sett lenient, and this
entire colony will likely take up home
sed : on that tract <<f land. There are
| 000 acres in the tract and it is said to
iin- I co,nprise some of the finest land in the
the J territory.
Since the
ecu made
that restrictions on mineral lauds
)inc had been removed, and that mineral
ftcn leases can be made for a period of live
^is exceptions, one might | years, without the approval of the in
say rarities. J terior department, there is the great
Cattle Shipments.- Thirty cars | est activity in the Chickasaw and Choc
we re loaded and shipped from Hobart | taw nation*, anil many leases nre be
for the St. Louis market. Theanimals : inff made hy foreign companies with a
were as fat as it is possible to innke , view to developing the mineral lands,
them, having been fed on cotton seed j The faet that oil, asphalt and minerals
and meal and hulls In addition to I exist near Ardmore in vast quantities
other proper feed. They are the prop j has attracted hundreds of prospectors,
erty of F. O. Hamilton and were
shipped out over the Itoek Island rail-
road.
Want a (ihand Jury.—A petition of
one hundred and fifty names of King-
fisher county farmers was presented to
Judge Irwin, alleging that a combina-
tion exists among the grain men of
About Habti.ksvii.i.k.- Frank Much
er, a Bartlesville banker who came
from Kinporia, Kas., claims that Bart-
lesville has 3,OOD people, and that the
city has an unlimited supply of gas
and oil, with a vein of semi-anthracite
under the city seven feet eight inches
no school district refunding bond is j the county, and urging that the mat i V '. u '! ' . ' ^"m *
legal except by court procedure. ! tcr be brought before the grand jury. ' \ani t u Katro.uls.
,, ,, „„ i j a glass factorv, vitrified brick plant
I oi.lbd 082 VoTK*. Xhc city of Ho- Mini.and Vaj.i.ky Uoad. The s.n- I Iltlll other lar(f„ ,,r(M|lu.j„„ industries
bart at the last city election, polled veyors, while south of Coweta about I
082 votes, showing that the town has [ ted miles a week ago, told the people; Sm' *TI"N *T n.vrrs—The Reporter
«,(KM) people. Much building is going along the line that they were going j of t,'at ,M"'H finds one objection to a
on. ] right on to Wichita. The people in railroad coming there. It says: -'A
On. Fiiom IIomk Wui.i.s.—Coat Oil In- | Indian country are said tube tak- ; r'1'«>" revolutionize socii-ty.
Instead of plain old 'Bill,* it will be
Mr. So-and-So. Our plain manners
spcctor Ash ton predicts that it will | >ng great interest in the road.
not be very long until the people of
Oklahoma will be using oil from home
wells.
Labok Pay Roll.—The Western
Union Telegraph company employs
lifty people at the Oklahoma City office.
The pay roll amounts to $:.\r 00
monthly.
Hotel Huhned.—-The Eagle hotel at
Hugo, I. T., burned on the night of
February 18. It is reported that two
persons were burned, but their names
are not known.
Tibed of Osaoios. The Indian de-
partment threatens to send the Osage
delegation home unless they show
more inclination to t ransact their busi-
ness promptly and harmoniously.
Cubteb's Schools.- School Superin-
tendent Benjamin, of Custer county, j
says that the schools in his charge are
in very fine condition. lie names one
district school, the first to open in the
district for two years, which now has
a flourishing school in a splendid new
building.
By One Commissioner.—Tlic senate
committee on Indian affairs has decided
to insert in the Indian appropriation
bill an amendment striking out all ap-
propriations for the Dawes commission
and abolishing the commission, and
fhat the allotment work in Indian Ter-
ritory be completed by one commission-
er. The amendment was proposed by
Piatt, of Connecticut-, who favors fol-
lowing the Bonaparte recommenda- t
tions.
Deputy M a its iia ls.—-United States
Marshal Pritchard announces appoint-
ments of deputies as follows: Louis
LaFlore, office deputy, Atoka; Claude
Anderson, South McAlester; J. W.
Land, Carbon; 1). J. Goodwin, Alder-
son; I). 0. Chiswell, Wapanucka; 15. .1. i
Spring, McCurtain; W. Hickman, j
Main; T. It. McMurray, Garven; Jeff
Feld, Poteau; James B. Lee, Howe; 10. 1
M. Wilson, Atoka. The new marshal,
as a rule, is displacing deputies who
Lessees WanttoBhy. W. ii. Cater,
special agent for the school land de
of living natural
stunt."
, past, and instead
partment after a visit to several conn
* . , t . , lives do the uionkc
tics, said that most of the lessees of ,
Tbaini.no Ni usks. The graduating
exercises of the class of the All Saints'
training school for nur&es took place
•unt ;
sys- |
| school lands want to buy on
; of the uncertainty of the pre.
! tem of renting.
PbominentChebokkk Dead. Walter
Ilawe, a prominent full-blood Cherokee-
Indian and an ex-member of the legis-
lature, is dead as the result of an at-
! tack made upon him by Monroe Lit-
' trell, a non-citizen who has so far cs-
j capcd arrest.
I A Bank Closed.—The National
; Bank of Holdenville, I. T., has been
closed by order of the comptroller of
, the currency anu Myron It. Sturtevant
t has been appointed receiver.
Pbivate Mail Route.—Merchants
■ at Liberal, Kas., may institute a mail
route from there to Beaver, O. T. It
, is believed that it would be a paying
; investment.
Fbom Enid's Plant. -There is talk
| of lighting all the towns about Enid
1 with the electric power from the plant
of that city.
Ccncert Successful. The commer-
cial club of Blackwell clcared $101.50
on the world's fair Indian band con-
: cert.
Fob a Cueami uy.—Tne Perry com-
mercial club lias the matter of the es-
tablishment of a creamery on its pro-
gram.
New Mail Sebvice. It will be es-
tablished on the new Frisco line from
; Tulsa, I. T., to Enid on April 18.
A IIoo Hancii. John Donaldson, of
j Lincoln county, is going to establish a
hog ranch in the Creek nation.
| Pews Have Abbived.—The Ile-
I formed church at Arapaho has received
! the pews for its new church.
Washita Bbidoed. —The bridge that
I spans the Washita south of Fort Cobb
j is nearly completed.
Heavy Kain. Kiowa county, like
its neighbors, is rejoicing over an
I abundant rainfall.
served under his predecessor.
Collecting Basket Work.---Super- Irrigation for Hi: ver.—Gerard
intendent John I). Benedict is pre- l Matthcs, United States geological sur-
paring for shipment a large shipment veyor, with headquarters at Lawton,
of basket work done by the pupils of has sent a large portion of his force to
the various Indian Territory schools I Heaver county, Oklahoma to look after
which will l e exhibited at the world's j the irrigation. He says they are test-
fair in St. Louis. The collection con ing the volume of discharge of all
tains some rare pieces of needlework, j streams with a view of obtaining their
Found Magnetic Iron.—Secretary I b'rigation values.
Ed Marchant, of the Oklahoma world's | Another Vic tim. Another of Un-
fair commission, has a lump of mag-i victims of the disastrous prairie fire J Speed
netic iron ore about the si/.e of a half 1 Rudolph Harmon, died in the hospital i announc. > that
gallon measure, which was taken from Lawton. This is the third death iu reappointed 1
the Wichita mountains. 1 this family. i Eighth district
Kay County Stone.—The stone tab- Srp.vin Down Canadian. There is
lets contributed by the people of New- ; a eorps "f surveyors coming dow n the
kirk and Kay county to be placed in North Fork of the Canadian from
the. corner of the Oklahoma building Woodford in the direction of Guthrie.
There has been some quiet talk that
this survey is iu the interest of the
Kansas City, Mexico A Orient, and that
it will be built into Guthrie by way of
Kingfisher. J side of
Examining Accounts. Plato Mount- j small."
joy. < \aminer for the department < f Last Sim.xi* Driven I'he. la tspiUo
justice, at Washington, has llnished a j in the Texas it Oklahoma line from Ok-
trip all over the territory to examin
the accounts of federal officers
at tin1 chapel of All Saint's hospital at
South McAlester. The chief address
was by the Right Rev. R. K. Brooke,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Ok
lahoma. Miss Angeroeh and Miss
lviinz received diplomas.
Cititenship Court.—The Choctaw
Chickasaw citizenship court has hand-
ed down the biggest batch of decisions
yet rendered. Six decisions were fa
vorablc to the applicants and thirtecr
were unfavorable. Fifty-six persons
were admitted to the rights of citizens
and 151 were denied such rights.
Bkacki.eg Losses In spite of the
faet that for more than four years the
experiment station at Stillwater has,
without charge, supplied vaccine for
the prevention of blackleg in cattle to
all citizens of Oklahoma who re-
quested it. losses from this preventable
disease are frequent.
Windmill Finos Coal. A windmill
on Mrs. A. Lobs troll's farm west of
Beaver, pumped up a black sediment
that when dried burned like coal. No
further inv< stigations have been made.
That New Train.—The Frisco sys-
I tem will put on a world's fair special
J between Houston, Texas, and St. Louis
on Easter Sunday. It will make con-
nections out of Oklahoma City.
Used an Augur.—Three young men
bored through the floor of a car at
Crowder t ity into the head of a whisky
barrel and were soou very drunk.
They were arrested.
Rural Routes.-—Rural F. D. routes
have been established out of Glencoe,
O. T.. that will give a daily mail ser-
vice to over 1,00!) people.
Sewer Caved ts.—Three men were
seriously injured by the cave-in of a
sewer iu Oklahoma City.
School \\ arrants.*—The non-pay-
ment of school warrants in the Chicka-
saw nation, now long overdue, threat-
ens to seriously interfere with the
Chickasaw schools as some of them arc
fully two years overdue, and the teach-
ers refuse to work longer without pay.
The Chickasaw nation, in company
with other nations in Indian Territory
is taking more interest in its schools.
Speed is Retained.--Atty. Gen. Knox
Horace Speed will be.
S. attorney for the
n Oklahoma.
Pi:
St. L<
at the world's fair have been shipped
to St. Louis. The people of Kay coun-
ty are proud of this contribution to
the world's fair building for the reason
that the stone is a fair sample of the
fine building rock of that section.
Died in Wichita, -John W. Dfiv. o
Ingersoll, died in a Wichina hospital
after only three weeks of lung trouble.
His age is stated at 4"> years.
Excursion Train. It is proposed to
have a special train with accommoda
Hons for fiOO, and to so arrange the ex-
cursion as to arrive at the world's fair
grounds early on the morning of Okla-
homa < ity day. The tickets v
sold so that purchasers will haw
days to see the sights at tin fair
arrangements have been prac
completed for this trip
H0-poi'N D It a ii.- The Santa
planning to lay so-pound steel rails be-
tween Wellington. Kas.. and Wood-
ward, < >. T.
ris. - >«
Ed. Marchant, of the world's f;
mission has sent home peaches
Chinese lemon cling varietx
Louis for the Oklahoma exhil
measure one foot in circumference,
says to the whole world: "< <>m
with your peaches and stand up by
ret an-
on
•om-
the
St.
that
Ho
on
the
look
M a KI
nouned •
hai
! En
short
the autln
en era 1 mai
Gulf rai;
ill b«
th i ft \
IV
k north to
is and to th'
' new tra
in Kant
in Texas, to eonncc
j make a short line I
i New Orleans,
j ("u r Out Scrcrs
Woodward county.
raise a less number
out the scrubs.
Line. It is i
ity <>f E. L. "c«
r of the Denv
I. that the ro
y construction
ic In ion Pacific
Southc ii Paeiti-
he two r jads and
ween I •• over and
K 1). Forn-st,
has concluded
of catt. i and <
On Kk
s liavt
La n
1 hoille:
f sees o
t 1< in e, >111}
; ami < 'lc\ 1
ised to at .
railway U
has been
iiccte l the
The 1'. S
days' time i
eho'd land U
lemnitv sclic
me.
and
31
In every nge the world has known
Hovnc hard felt moved to sIiik
Kartli's |)^;in over winter Kon«\
H<r welcome to the* spriiiK-
mysteries ef the Kaster-thought
To all mankind belong,
lime the perfect light hath brought.
No race the final song.
Yet art thou hlesserl, Palestine,
Among the lands of earth!
For thee a holy lluht did shine.
A glorious Bong Ilnd birth.
He is the world's, that martyr-soul
Divine as heroes are!
A beacon, when death's waves shall roll.
The Galilean's star!
We deem not tii at the flesh o'ercamo
The grave's obscurity;
We trust the soul's immortal tlamo
Hath touched on deity.
We will not hail the Christ alone.
The solitary way:
God doth a thousand prophets own
This happy Easter day.
el their all pervading power
Around us and above.
'e learn from springtime bird and flower
The truths of life and love.
fine uith the Christ who eonquereth.
One In the hope they bring.
One In their victory over d'*ath.
The lirst wild flowers of spring.
One with the sermon on the mount
The birds' sweet melody,
Clear-flowing from the eternal fount
Of God's own charity.
Then, sing we, for all nature sings!
Sing Christ, and bird, and flower!
Sing! for the world with gladness rings.
And life and love have power!
Alexander F. Chamberlain, in the Open
Court
How
The Easter Egg
It Came to Be the Symbol of the
Resurrection
Value of the Corset.
An Oregon woman wore a corset
which deflected two bullets fired at
her and saved her life. And still
they claim the corset isn't health v.
Mortality Among Barmaids.
It is found that the death rate
among British barmaids is twice as
high as the average. It is higher
than the rate among lead workers.
Aristocratic Car Drives.
Among 5,COO street car drivers In
Vienna a recent census showed that
there arc 100 knights, about fifty bar-
ons aud four counts.
Soap Lather for Insomrvia.
A German physician recommends
soap as a cure for sleeplessness. The
soap lather must be allowed to dry
on the skin before the patient goes
to bed.
Success.
Some people think success means
simply to get rich. Others think it
means merely to keep out of jail. One
of these definitions is about as m ar
correct as the other.
Tints In the Spectrum.
An experiment made some time ago
by a professor in one of our big uni-
versities, proves that 165 separate
tints are discernible to the norma? hu-
man eye in the spectrum.
>00-0
Ever since the time of the ancient
Egyptians eggs have been regarded
as the symbols of re-creation. This
idea originated among the subjects
of the Pharaohs, from their close ob-
servance of the habits of the scarabs,
or sacred beetle, which buried its ball
in the grave it had made for itself,
in the hope, as they thought, of a
speedy resurrection. It never occurred
to them that the pellets contained
ggs, which in the fullness of time
were brought to maturity hy the
warmth of the sun. When the iri-
t appeared once more among them,
they were contented to believe it was
the original one they had seen bury
itself in the same spot, now brought
to life again by the sun god. So the
beetle was reverenced by them as a
acred thing, because it gave them
hope of a similar resurrection of their
mummified bodies.
Among the ancient Egyptians e^erj
soldier was compelled to wear a ring,
upon which a scarab, or sacred beetle,
was engraved. The object of this was
to make him valorous in battle, the
scarab being the symbol of regen-
i at ion or resurrection.
Hy the Jews the egg was looked
upon as a symbol of the duration of
the human race, and of their succes-
ivo generations. It entered into all
the mysterit us ceremonies called
apocalyptic, and occupied a prominent
position on the household table dur-
ing the paschal season. The only
;d laid before mourners on return-
ing to the home after a funeral con-
sisted of hard-boiled eggs and salt,
e symbols of regeneration and in-
rruptibility.
In accordance with the traditions
of the Persians, the world was
atc'aed from one egg in the begin
ning, at the season of the year which
orresponds with the vernal equinox,
for which reason eggs are popularly
presented as New Year gifts by the
nodern Persians.
ustom that the northern nations
ame to regard the paschal eggs as
mblematical of creation, or the re-
reation of spring at the vernal
viuinox.
When Christianity usurped the
pagan rites and observances of the
axons, the paschal eggs were in-
cited with a new significance, name-
that of the resurrection of Christ
These eggs were at first colored red,
*.i allusion to the blood shed for the
al vat ion of men.
Gradually the Easter-egg custom
as become universal over t^e world,
iillions of people eat their Easter
c.ts on this great festival day, cele-
rated in remembrance of resurrec-
Ion, but only a very few are acquaint-
,! with the origin of the custom. The
ggs are not now painted red only,
ut they are dyed all jKisslble bright
olors. Also, mottoes are written
n the shells. In European countries
undrc W of artists are occupied pre-
a ring Esstcr-egg shelly for sale.
■ shells show on their cutsidft
residences they are presented with
Easter eggs. In smaller towns ana
villages it is the custom for the
pehool children to walk in long pro
cessions through the streets, singing
the Easter choral, and when they re-
turn to the schoolhouse they are pre-
sented with scores of eggs, which the
inhabitants of the place have sent for
them in a big basket. Very often when
these children pass houses, people
come out and join them in the chorus.
It is a fashion that all ministers,
especially those iu the country places,
are presented with many eggs by the
members of their congregations.
These eggs are then given away again
by the clergymen to the poor people
of the parish.
But the greatest festival for chil-
dren in Germany is the "Eiersuehen"
(seeking for eggs) on Easter morn-
ing after church service. It can be
said as a fact that there is no family
in the whole of Germany where this
"Eiersuehen" does not take place if
there are children in the home. The
eggs are all hard boiled, and colored
in bright colors. If the weather is
good, the mothers hide dozens and
dozens of these eggs, putting them
in different places in the grass, in
bushes and flowers in the garden. Ii
the weather is bad, the parlor is used
for the "Eiersuehen." It is one of
German children's greatest pleasures
to find these eggs, and each one
found is welcomed with a loud hur
rah. Very often there are added eggs
made of candy and chocolate.
For "grown-up" young folks, also,
e;.g parties are given, at which "Eier-
sm hen" takes place. Then girls and
boys exchange their eggs they have
found, making love to each other.
Love Before Money.
What every right-mindod woman
needs is her husband's love, and not
the whole of his money. If she gets
that the problems of life will be less
difficult to solve and the divorce court
only to be met with in fiction.
Value of Courtesy.
Let. us take time to be pleasant. The
small courtesies, which we often omit
because they are small, will some clay
look larger to us than the wealth
which wo have coveted, or the tame
for which we have struggled.
Dominion Customs.
The Dominion customs receipts fot
the first aeven months of the present
fiscal year are reported as $23,028,504.
For the corresponding period of the
preceding year tfcey were $20,75-.8.".6.
The increase is therefore isearly 14
per cent.
n I>01
mu:i
Observances During Lent.
Theer are many old customs of giv-
ing or scattering money or bread aud
cake at some time during Lent. In
it was from thin ' places on Palm Sunday cakea
were cast from the steeples of parish
churches to be scrambled for by smali
boys, to the amusement of the by-
standers. Says an old writer: "Then
<akes must be caste out of the steeple,
chat all the boys in the parish must
lie scrambling together by the cares,
tyl al the parish falleth a laughing."
Henry VII! ordered that the carry-
ing of palms should not be discontin-
ued ,but this was soon left to the peo-
ple as a voluntary service, ami only
the more or less secular customs con-
certed with It were continued. Young
people in certain parts of England
even to this day go a palming on the
Saturday before Palm Sunday, and in
ertaln rural churches of England
slips of the willow branches with the
willow buds, which the American cl.ild
calls "pussee" tpussesj, nre stuck up..
Easter Sunday.
The popular understanding of tho
determinaticn of Easter Is that It is
the first Sunday after tho fir t full
moon after tin vernal equinox. This,
a!trc ... h th • th ory, must be taken
of land apes, II,:ur
traits. Imitation egg
1 act lire.1, which: are
:nl which lovers! pro
; and
s nre
to be
■nt to
ilcpartmi
capitalists,
cxlt-ml the
rtslrirn.
j
have prom
iutei'urhnii
r. having made (them morn
hy putting in jrfwelry, etc.
And when a couple i married at
Eastertide, in Germany, th# wedding
rirg:- are presented In the (shells 01
Blister eggs. \
In mos: f the CeTtean eiit s hand?
U :-im W Ik thrc. - ,h tht sire. I
performing the sj-i ailed t'Easter-
iu i Win Ilu v >ti'o in l'< at of
11 stop in lrci
1 V.
with modification in actual practice
bec.ii'. 'e c< ''leslastic.il dictum fixes
the v.vi a] equinox invariably on the
21 i of March, though this maj not
he the n i mr.omlcal fact, because the
lull ir.ion Is fixed at the 14th day and
beeau-e the beginning 0f the Paschal
■loon is :t rmlned by the table of
(■pacts, which only approximate th"
fact I -ually the asinromical nno
eccle.-lastiea! calculations agi'er sufll
eicntly that the ^a.v is ilie lame, but
the contrary h . • l a. ; ,.r '.
aMiss Alice M. Smiih, of Min.>
neapolis, Minn., tefls how wo-
man's monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
E.Pinkham'sVegetableCofiipound
41 Deak Mes. Fixkham:—I have
never before given my endorsement
for any medicine, but Lydia E.
Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound
has added so much to my life and
happiness that I feel like making an
exception in this ease. For two years
every month 1 would have two days of
severe pain, and could find no relief, but
one day when visiting a friend I ran
across ULydia K. PinklisiuTs Vege-
table Compound, — sue had used
it with the best results and advised
me to try it. I found that it worked
wonders with me ; I now experience
no pain, and only had to use a few
bottles to brinjf about this wonderful
change. I use it occasionally now
when I am exceptionally tired or worn
out." — Miss Alice M. &uitii, 801 Third
Ave., South Minneapolis, Winn., Chair-
man Executive Commit tee, Minneapolis
Study < lub. —$5000 forfeit if original of above
tetter f.-0'jing genuineness cannot be producrd.
Lydia K. Pinklmm's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through tlie various natural
crises and is the sale-guard of
woman's health.
The truth about this great
medicine is told in the letters
from women being published in
thi.s paper constantly.
L.
W.
& $3 SHOES
\V. Ii. Douglas
shoes have hy their
excellent styl^.
c.isy-'lttlng, . n <1
superior ^vearin-;
qualities nciilcvcd
the largest sale of
any shoes la tho
world. 1
Tiu-y :iro just r.s penil ; xTffa'-
llww. lliat <.. ; .111 |
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Fisher, A. C. The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1904, newspaper, April 1, 1904; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98407/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.